Closed ddbb2017 closed 5 years ago
I agree with the above question, the pic is the way I have my instances of Ghidra setup and it's not ideal. There has to be a better way.
@marcomafcorp yeah but how do you transfer all the projects and other settings?
I haven't tried it yet but maybe they want us to overwrite the files in existing folder with the ones from the new version.
You're right ddbb2017, I only transfer my scripts and then start with a fresh Ghidra instance... They have to come up with a way asap. Because this sucks the way I'm currently doing it. It's not scalable.
@ddbb2017, you simply open your existing project in your new version of Ghidra (File --> Open Project...).
So far I have been renaming my ~/.ghidra/.ghidra-9.0*
folder to whatever the latest version I end up using is. This essentially 'migrates' all the configuration.
I reckon it's fine for now, but I can see how this could one day break when there are breaking changes in the configuration files.
Edit: As said in the next comment, this is done automatically on the first startup of the new version! TIL :)
When you start up the new version of Ghidra, it should automatically pull your configuration from your newest ~/.ghidra/ directory and use that. You then just reopen whatever project you were working on. You can look at the first few lines of Ghidra's log to confirm it's doing that.
Sorry, I don't seem to find the answer to this.
Say, if I had v.9.0 installed already, I assumed that for an upgrade to v.9.0.2 I would unzip its files into its own folder and run it from there. But then if I do that all my projects that I've been working in v.9.0 are gone.
So what's the process to upgrade to a new version while preserving your projects and other settings?