mirror of
https://github.com/J3vb/OwnCord.git
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* docs: add infrastructure roadmap plan Records the verified recommendations from an infrastructure review in three tracks: raising the single-instance ceiling, cheap seams for a possible multi-instance future, and ops hygiene. Includes explicit anti-recommendations and sequencing. Security-sensitive detail is intentionally excluded per docs/security.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * feat(server): real health checks and saturation metrics /api/v1/metrics now exposes signals that were already computed in memory but never surfaced: reconnect replay tier hits, event-persister counters, SQLite writer-pool wait stats, aggregate per-client backpressure counters (including previously invisible low-priority drops), and permission-cache hit/miss. /health now returns a real verdict: hub dispatch-loop liveness, a bounded database ping, and a free-disk check, returning 503 with a subsystem reason when degraded. Checks are cached so the unauthenticated endpoint cannot amplify load. The hub's panic breaker now exits the process so a supervisor can restart it, instead of leaving broadcast delivery silently dead while clients still appear online. OTel instruments that were declared but never recorded are now wired (ws_active_connections, ws_broadcast_latency_seconds, ws_messages_total, ws_events_dropped_total, voice gauges) or removed (db_query_duration_seconds). Also corrects the docs/api.md description of broadcast_drops, which counts hub-queue overflow, not client send-queue overflow. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * feat(server): implement scheduled backups, retention, and backup verification The backup_schedule and backup_retention settings have existed in the admin panel and API since the initial schema but were never read by any code. The 15-minute maintenance loop now enforces them: a scheduled backup is taken when the newest backup on disk is older than the schedule interval (manual backups reset the clock), and retention prunes backups older than the configured days while always keeping the newest one. Backups are now verified with PRAGMA integrity_check immediately after VACUUM INTO (a failed backup is removed rather than listed as restorable) and again before a restore may overwrite the live database. A failed VACUUM INTO also cleans up its partial output file — but never a pre-existing one. The backup directory is configurable via a new backup.dir key (default data/backups) so operators can point backups at another disk or an off-host mount, mirroring the SetDatabasePath plumb. Restore-handler tests now use real SQLite fixtures (the integrity gate correctly refuses text files) with the mid-copy failure injected through a test-only copy hook. Also adds audited gosec suppressions to the Windows disk-free syscall added in the previous commit, which the Windows lint leg flagged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * feat(server): capacity and failure-mode guardrails - server.max_ws_connections: optional cap on concurrent WebSocket clients, checked before the upgrade with a 503 + Retry-After; rejections are counted and exposed as ws_conn_rejects in /api/v1/metrics. - Single-process database lock: an OS-level advisory lock (flock / exclusive handle) beside the SQLite file makes a second server process fail fast with a clear message instead of silently fighting the first over process-local state. A bounded retry covers the self-update/restore restart handoff, and the lock mechanism failing (e.g. network filesystems) only warns. - Disk-space awareness: boot-time warnings for the data and backup volumes, plus a disk_free_mb metrics field, via a small cross-platform diskutil package (already used by /health). - Upload storage failures: storage.Save now marks server-side filesystem failures with a sentinel (storage.ErrIO); handlers return 507 for those instead of blaming the client with a 400, and the emoji route stops echoing raw storage errors (which embed absolute paths) into responses. - Unknown config keys now warn at startup — a typo like admin_alowed_cidrs previously kept the default silently while the operator believed the setting changed. Never fatal: newer servers tolerate older configs. - Admin settings honesty: the three stored-but-inert settings (server_icon, max_upload_bytes, voice_quality) are shown read-only with a note pointing at the real config.yaml keys, instead of pretending to apply. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * perf(db): write-path efficiency and capacity knobs - channel_focus/mark_read now skip the read-state UPSERT when the stored row already matches (same last_message_id, no mentions) — refocus events fire at up to 10/s/user and every no-op write still occupied the single SQLite writer connection. The extra existence check runs on the reader pool, which doesn't serialize. Same shape as the session-touch throttle. - DeleteExpiredSessions is now sargable: migration 031 normalizes legacy expiry formats to the RFC3339-Z layout the server writes and indexes expires_at, replacing the strftime full-table scan that ran on the writer every 15 minutes. - Boot-time ANALYZE runs only when a migration actually applied; unchanged schemas get the cheap PRAGMA optimize instead (which also covers crash-restarts that never reached the shutdown optimize). - The read/write SQL router gets a table-driven test with explicit expected values (INSERT ... RETURNING must hit the writer despite being :one). - New knobs, all defaulting to current behavior: database.max_readers, security.auth_rate_limit_multiplier (for shared-NAT communities), event_persistence.replay_ring_size and replay_cold_limit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * fix(server): shutdown lifecycle ordering - The event pruner and maintenance loop are now joined (bounded) before the database closes: bgCtx cancellation used to run AFTER database.Close via LIFO defers, contradicting its own comment, and neither goroutine was ever waited on — a mid-tick scheduled backup or prune could still hold the writer while the pool tore down. StartEventPruner returns a done channel with the same join contract EventPersister.Stop already had. - srv.Shutdown now runs before hub.GracefulStop, so in-flight HTTP handlers' broadcasts still reach a live hub and the event persister instead of vanishing from the replay/event store across a restart. Shutdown does not wait on hijacked WebSocket connections, so the swap adds no delay. - GracefulStopContext threads the 30s shutdown budget into the hub: the 5s client-notice window (matching the countdown clients are shown) ends early when the budget expires, and is skipped entirely when nobody is connected — early-return startup paths and idle servers no longer sleep 5s for an audience of zero. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * build(deploy): systemd unit, compose hardening, boot-smoked releases, CI polish - deploy/owncord.service: hardened systemd unit template with the two verified caveats encoded (install dir stays writable for self-update under ProtectSystem=strict; CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE for ACME's :80), plus a 'Linux (systemd)' deployment docs section — the Linux service story was previously 'Docker or nothing'. - New 'Reverse Proxy Topology' docs section with a working nginx snippet and the correct signaling-vs-media distinction: /livekit/* is already proxied by the server, only WebRTC media ports must be directly reachable. - docker-compose: log rotation, commented resource limits, and a healthcheck backed by a new 'chatserver healthcheck' subcommand (the distroless image has no shell) that probes /health without config side effects. - release.yml: a concurrency group (queue, never cancel), and boot-smoke gates — the freshly built server binaries and the Docker image are cold booted and probed healthy BEFORE anything is signed or pushed. The release feed drives signed self-updates, so a binary that compiles but dies on boot previously would have shipped itself to every auto-updating instance. - ci.yml: client-check/client-tests move to ubuntu with the reasoning recorded (no win32 code paths, LF enforced repo-wide); admin-e2e gets a written graduation criterion instead of an open-ended non-blocking status. - docs: Tailscale guide notes the CGNAT range vs the default admin CIDRs; architecture overview records presence/voice state as the fifth single-instance blocker and the macOS client scope decision. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * perf(server): measured load tooling, narrowed invalidation, presence coalescing, storage and CIDR seams - Fix scripts/k6/ws-load.js against the real wire protocol: envelope-wrapped frames, correct message types (typing_start, presence_update), the correct /api/v1/ws path, and thresholds that fail a run where nobody authenticated or went ready — the script had drifted to pre-envelope framing and reported 100% green while every auth failed on the first frame. A new workflow_dispatch-only load-baseline workflow boots a real server, seeds users through the setup/invite APIs, runs the script, and uploads the k6 summary plus a metrics snapshot for before/after comparison. - Role-scoped channel-override changes now evict only the affected role's members from the permission cache (fail-safe: unreadable member list still flushes everything). InvalidateAll here repopulated every connected user — two reads each — synchronously inside the admin request via RefreshChannelVisibility, a stampede that scaled with total population rather than the role's size. Same pattern the per-user override endpoints already used. - Connect/disconnect presence broadcasts now pass through a 300ms latest-wins coalescer (QueuePresence): each un-coalesced presence change is a sequenced global broadcast (an O(clients) fan-out under seqMu), so a reconnect storm fired O(users) of them from the connect critical path. A flap inside the window collapses to its final state; the wire format, seq ordering, and replay behaviour are unchanged, and the delivery path (BroadcastPresence) is untouched. - Storage seam: api handlers now consume a FileStore interface (consumer-side, same pattern as service.Store) with Open returning a seekable storage.File — writing down the contract (range-request seeks included) an alternative backend would have to meet, without building one. - The metrics surfaces and the LiveKit webhook/health endpoints get their own allowlist keys (metrics_allowed_cidrs, livekit_webhook_allowed_cidrs, both defaulting to admin_allowed_cidrs), so a central Prometheus scraper or an externally-hosted LiveKit no longer requires widening the admin panel's perimeter. Startup now also warns when admin_allowed_cidrs is customized while trusted_proxies is empty — behind a proxy or container network the check would otherwise compare the proxy's private address, not the client's. - The container healthcheck probe now PINS the server's own certificate from disk (VerifyConnection, exact-match) instead of skipping TLS verification, addressing the CodeQL finding on the previous commit; WebPKI verification is used when no local cert exists (ACME). Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * fix(server): address self-review findings on the hardening branch Seven fixes from a high-effort review of the full branch diff: - healthcheck CLI now works under tls.mode acme: it overrides ServerName with the configured domain for WebPKI verification instead of pinning a cert that doesn't exist (or is stale) in that mode. Previously an ACME deployment's container healthcheck failed forever. - /health pings the READER pool (new db.PingRead): the writer ping queued behind a scheduled backup's VACUUM INTO and reported the server degraded for the whole backup — which an autoheal watchdog would turn into a nightly mid-backup restart. - /health runs its cached checks under context.WithoutCancel so a probe that disconnects mid-request cannot poison the shared cache with a false degraded verdict for the next 5 seconds. - The token CLI uses a new db.OpenShared that skips the single-process lock: minting a token against a running server is safe under WAL and was a documented workflow the lock had broken. - The per-user TOTP failure cap is no longer scaled by security.auth_rate_limit_multiplier — that knob exists for per-IP limits; scaling the only cross-IP brute-force defence multiplied an attacker's distributed guess budget. Mirrors the unscaled per-user login threshold. - A direct presence_update now drops the user's queued entry in the connect/disconnect coalescer, so a stale connect-time presence can no longer flush 300ms later over the user's fresher chosen status. - The scheduled-backup filename collision loop breaks on any stat error and bounds its suffix probing, instead of spinning the maintenance goroutine forever on a persistent EACCES. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj * test(admin): real SQLite fixture for the merged Close-failure restore test TestHandleRestoreBackup_RestartsWhenCloseFails arrived from main (#1375) with a plain-text backup fixture; this branch's restore handler verifies backups with integrity_check before touching the live database, so the text fixture was (correctly) refused with 400 before the Close-failure branch under test was reached. Use a real backup via BackupToSafe, matching the other restore tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
252 lines
8.3 KiB
Go
252 lines
8.3 KiB
Go
// Phase B Step 7 — Event Persistence Layer.
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//
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// EventPersister is an asynchronous batched writer that drains broadcast
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// events from an in-memory channel into the EventStore. It must never block
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// the broadcast hot path: when the queue is full, events are dropped and a
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// counter is incremented. The reconnection handler tolerates gaps because the
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// in-memory ring buffer remains the primary cold-start source for clients
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// whose last_seq is recent.
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package ws
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import (
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"context"
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"log/slog"
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"sync"
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"sync/atomic"
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"time"
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"github.com/owncord/server/db"
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"github.com/owncord/server/telemetry"
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)
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// pendingEvent is a single event waiting to be flushed to the EventStore.
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// seq carries the hub-assigned monotonic sequence so the row written to the
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// store has the same seq as the wrapped payload sent to clients.
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type pendingEvent struct {
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seq int64
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eventType string
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channelID int64
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payload []byte
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}
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// EventPersister batches broadcast events and writes them to an EventStore.
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type EventPersister struct {
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store EventStore
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queue chan pendingEvent
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batchSize int
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flushEvery time.Duration
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startOnce sync.Once
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started atomic.Bool
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stopOnce sync.Once
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stop chan struct{}
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done chan struct{}
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// stopCtxDone is the Done channel of the context passed to Stop. run's
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// drain-on-stop loop reads it only after observing stop closed — the
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// close/receive pair provides the happens-before, so there is no data
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// race and no lock. A nil value (an uncancellable Stop ctx, e.g.
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// context.Background) means "drain fully".
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stopCtxDone <-chan struct{}
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persisted atomic.Uint64
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dropped atomic.Uint64
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flushes atomic.Uint64
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errors atomic.Uint64
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}
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// NewEventPersister returns a persister wired to s. s MUST be non-nil —
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// run() dereferences p.store on every flush, so a nil store would panic on
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// the first tick. We fail fast here so the misconfiguration surfaces at
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// construction time (main.go, tests) instead of minutes later in the
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// background goroutine.
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//
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// queueSize sets the channel buffer; once full, Enqueue increments the
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// dropped counter without blocking. batchSize and flushEvery control the
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// flush triggers.
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func NewEventPersister(s EventStore, queueSize, batchSize int, flushEvery time.Duration) *EventPersister {
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if s == nil {
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panic("ws: NewEventPersister requires a non-nil EventStore")
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}
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if queueSize <= 0 {
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queueSize = 1024
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}
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if batchSize <= 0 {
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batchSize = 50
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}
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if flushEvery <= 0 {
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flushEvery = 100 * time.Millisecond
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}
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return &EventPersister{
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store: s,
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queue: make(chan pendingEvent, queueSize),
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batchSize: batchSize,
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flushEvery: flushEvery,
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stop: make(chan struct{}),
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done: make(chan struct{}),
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}
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}
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// Start launches the background flusher goroutine. Idempotent — calling
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// Start more than once is a no-op so test setups that share a persister
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// across cases don't spawn duplicate runners.
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func (p *EventPersister) Start(ctx context.Context) {
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p.startOnce.Do(func() {
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p.started.Store(true)
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go p.run(ctx)
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})
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}
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// Enqueue queues an event for persistence. Non-blocking; drops on full queue.
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// seq is the hub-assigned monotonic sequence for this event — it must be the
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// same value embedded in the wrapped payload so reconnect replay returns rows
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// whose row-seq matches the payload-seq the client tracks.
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//
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// CONTRACT: payload must not be mutated by the caller after Enqueue returns.
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// All current call sites pass a fresh slice from wrapWithSeq, so no defensive
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// copy is taken here. This matters because Enqueue is invoked under the hub's
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// seqMu lock and any per-call allocation directly serializes broadcast
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// throughput.
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func (p *EventPersister) Enqueue(seq int64, eventType string, channelID int64, payload []byte) {
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if p == nil {
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return
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}
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select {
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case p.queue <- pendingEvent{seq: seq, eventType: eventType, channelID: channelID, payload: payload}:
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default:
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p.dropped.Add(1)
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// The WSEventsDropped OTel counter is synced from this atomic by
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// run()'s ticker (which has a real context) — an instrumentation call
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// here would sit under the caller's seqMu and trip contextcheck.
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}
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}
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// Stop signals the persister to drain remaining events and exit, and returns
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// only after the run goroutine has fully exited (i.e. has stopped touching
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// the store). This is the load-bearing contract: main.go closes the database
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// right after Stop returns (LIFO defers), so Stop must guarantee no flush is
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// still in flight — otherwise a late flush writes into a closed pool and
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// events are lost. ctx does NOT abandon that wait; it only bounds how long
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// run() keeps draining the queue before it stops accepting new entries, does
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// one final flush, and exits (see run). A single stuck flush therefore
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// delays shutdown by at most that flush rather than closing the DB
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// underneath it.
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//
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// Safe to call without a prior Start: in that case there's no goroutine to
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// wait for and Stop returns immediately after closing the stop channel.
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func (p *EventPersister) Stop(ctx context.Context) {
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if p == nil {
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return
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}
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p.stopOnce.Do(func() {
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// Published before close(p.stop): run() reads stopCtxDone only after
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// its receive on p.stop observes the close, and the close/receive
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// pair makes this write visible without a data race.
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p.stopCtxDone = ctx.Done()
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close(p.stop)
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})
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if !p.started.Load() {
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// run() was never launched, so done will never be closed.
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return
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}
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// Always wait for the goroutine to exit — never race it against ctx.
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<-p.done
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}
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// Stats returns lifetime counters.
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func (p *EventPersister) Stats() (persisted, dropped, flushes, errs uint64) {
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return p.persisted.Load(), p.dropped.Load(), p.flushes.Load(), p.errors.Load()
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}
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func (p *EventPersister) run(ctx context.Context) {
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defer close(p.done)
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tick := time.NewTicker(p.flushEvery)
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defer tick.Stop()
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// Cache the AppMetrics bundle once instead of looking it up per event.
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metrics := telemetry.NewAppMetrics()
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// Enqueue only bumps the p.dropped atomic (it runs under the hub's seqMu
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// with no context); this loop owns syncing the OTel counter from it.
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var droppedReported uint64
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syncDropped := func() {
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if d := p.dropped.Load(); d > droppedReported {
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metrics.WSEventsDropped.Add(ctx, int64(d-droppedReported)) //nolint:gosec // monotonic counter delta
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droppedReported = d
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}
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}
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batch := make([]pendingEvent, 0, p.batchSize)
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// Scratch slice reused across flushes for the store's batch shape.
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rows := make([]db.PersistedEvent, 0, p.batchSize)
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flush := func() {
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if len(batch) == 0 {
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return
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}
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p.flushes.Add(1)
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rows = rows[:0]
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for _, evt := range batch {
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rows = append(rows, db.PersistedEvent{
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Seq: evt.seq,
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EventType: evt.eventType,
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ChannelID: evt.channelID,
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Payload: evt.payload,
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})
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}
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// One transaction per flush instead of one autocommit write per event.
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// PersistEvents keeps the best-effort contract: on tx failure it retries
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// per-row so a single bad event doesn't drop the batch.
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persisted, err := p.store.PersistEvents(ctx, rows)
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if persisted > 0 {
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p.persisted.Add(uint64(persisted))
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metrics.WSEventsPersisted.Add(ctx, int64(persisted))
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}
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if failed := len(batch) - persisted; failed > 0 {
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p.errors.Add(uint64(failed)) //nolint:gosec // failed is non-negative
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metrics.WSEventsPersistErrors.Add(ctx, int64(failed))
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slog.Warn("event persister: flush lost events",
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"failed", failed, "batch", len(batch), "err", err)
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}
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batch = batch[:0]
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}
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for {
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select {
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case <-p.stop:
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// Drain anything still in the channel before exiting. The drain
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// is bounded by the Stop context (p.stopCtxDone): once it fires
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// we do one final flush and exit rather than keep pulling, so a
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// slow store delays shutdown by at most one flush instead of
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// unboundedly. Either way the goroutine finishes any in-flight
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// flush before returning (and closing p.done), so Stop's caller
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// never closes the store under a live flusher.
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for {
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select {
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case evt := <-p.queue:
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batch = append(batch, evt)
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if len(batch) >= p.batchSize {
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flush()
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}
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case <-p.stopCtxDone:
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flush()
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return
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default:
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flush()
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return
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}
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}
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case <-ctx.Done():
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flush()
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return
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case evt := <-p.queue:
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batch = append(batch, evt)
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if len(batch) >= p.batchSize {
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flush()
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}
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case <-tick.C:
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flush()
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syncDropped()
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}
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}
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}
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