The rename commit before this one covered module paths and the obvious user-facing strings; this is the rest of it -- the places where "sentry" was a default value, a filename, or a picture rather than a word in a sentence. Defaults that changed: CLICKHOUSE_DATABASE (sentry -> cairnobs), POSTGRES_DATABASE (sentry_metadata -> cairnobs_metadata), and POSTGRES_USERNAME (sentry -> cairnobs), across api/alerting/ingest and the enterprise binaries, plus the compose files and migrate scripts that create those objects. These are *defaults*, so a deployment that sets them explicitly is unaffected -- but any deployment relying on the old defaults must have its environment updated before it picks this up, or it will come up pointing at a database that doesn't exist. Also: the light-mode logo variants (the dark ones existed alone, so the landing page and sidebar rendered a dark mark on a light background), regenerated favicons, and the docs/README/threat-model prose that still said Sentry.
111 lines
5.3 KiB
Markdown
111 lines
5.3 KiB
Markdown
# metadata
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PostgreSQL schema and migration tooling for Cairn OBS's control-plane
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config: dashboards, alert rules, and everything else that isn't log data.
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See `/docs/phase-3-dashboard-design.md` and
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`/docs/phase-3-alerting-design.md` for why this is a separate database
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from `/storage` (ClickHouse) rather than new ClickHouse tables — short
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version: dashboards and alert state need real row-level locking and
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transactional read-modify-write, which ClickHouse's MergeTree family
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doesn't provide.
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## Schema
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Seven tables across three features, one shared database (`cairnobs_metadata`):
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- `dashboards`, `dashboard_panels` — owned by `/api` (`api/internal/dashboards`)
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- `notification_targets`, `alert_rules`, `alert_state`, `delivery_log` —
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owned by `/alerting`
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- `audit_log` — owned by `enterprise/internal/audit` (Phase 4). Unlike
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every other table here, this one is **not** written through the shared
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`cairnobs` role/pool — see "The `audit_writer` role" below.
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"Owned" here is a documentation convention, not a technical boundary —
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both services connect to the same Postgres instance/database, each with
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its own hand-written SQL for the tables it's responsible for. Nothing is
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shared across service `internal/` trees for this, matching the existing
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repo convention that only `/proto` is shared code (and even that isn't
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shared logic, just generated bindings).
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## The `audit_writer` role: a second, more restricted credential
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`audit_log` is append-only by design (see
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`/docs/phase-4-isolation-design.md`'s audit-logging section) — a
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compliance requirement, not just a convention, so it's backed by two
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independent defenses, both verified against a live Postgres, not just
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written:
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1. A dedicated `audit_writer` Postgres role (`migrations/0012`-`0014`)
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with **only** `INSERT`/`SELECT` grants on `audit_log` — no
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`UPDATE`/`DELETE`/`TRUNCATE`, ever. `enterprise/internal/audit.Store`
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connects using this role's credentials via its **own** `pgxpool.Pool`,
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never the shared `cairnobs` pool `api`/`alerting`'s other stores use —
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reusing the shared pool for audit writes would give audit_log's
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application-level credential the same `UPDATE`/`DELETE` grants every
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other metadata table has, silently defeating the whole point.
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2. A `BEFORE UPDATE OR DELETE` trigger (`migrations/0015`-`0016`) that
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rejects the operation for **any** role, including the table owner
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(`cairnobs`) — confirmed live: even `cairnobs` needs to explicitly
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`ALTER TABLE audit_log DISABLE TRIGGER audit_log_immutable` (a
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privileged, distinct-from-normal-access operation) before it can
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modify a row. This is redundant defense-in-depth independent of the
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grant, protecting against a future migration accidentally re-granting
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`UPDATE` to `audit_writer`.
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`AUDIT_WRITER_PASSWORD` (default `audit-writer-dev-only`, matching every
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other dev-only credential in this repo) sets the role's password at
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creation time via `psql -v audit_writer_password=...` substitution in
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`migrate.sh` — **not** hardcoded in the migration SQL file itself. One
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real gotcha found while building this: psql's `:'var'` substitution does
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**not** apply inside a `DO $$ ... $$` dollar-quoted block (by design, so
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client-side substitution can't corrupt a function/procedure body) — the
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role-creation migration is a plain `CREATE ROLE`, not wrapped in an
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`IF NOT EXISTS` check, relying on `schema_migrations` tracking for
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idempotency instead (the same pattern Phase 1's non-idempotent
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`ALTER TABLE ... ADD COLUMN` migration in `/storage` already used).
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## Migration tooling: mirrors `/storage/migrate.sh`, not a framework
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Same reasoning as `/storage/README.md`: pulling in `golang-migrate` for
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what's currently six `CREATE TABLE` statements is premature machinery.
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`migrate.sh` applies `migrations/*.sql` in filename order over `psql`,
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tracking what's applied in a `schema_migrations` table, one DDL object
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per file (kept for repo-wide consistency of what a migration "version"
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means, even though Postgres itself supports multi-statement transactions
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unlike ClickHouse's HTTP interface).
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## Running
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```sh
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docker compose up -d # starts a standalone Postgres for local work
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POSTGRES_PASSWORD=cairnobs-dev-only ./migrate.sh # applies migrations/*.sql
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```
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Environment variables `migrate.sh` reads (all optional except
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`POSTGRES_PASSWORD`, matching the root docker-compose.yml's
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`metadata-postgres` service):
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| Var | Default |
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|---|---|
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| `POSTGRES_HOST` | `localhost` |
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| `POSTGRES_PORT` | `5432` |
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| `POSTGRES_USER` | `cairnobs` |
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| `POSTGRES_PASSWORD` | (empty — must be set) |
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| `POSTGRES_DATABASE` | `cairnobs_metadata` |
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| `AUDIT_WRITER_PASSWORD` | `audit-writer-dev-only` |
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The database itself isn't created by `migrate.sh` — the `postgres:16-alpine`
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image auto-creates `POSTGRES_DB` on first startup, unlike ClickHouse where
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`migrate.sh` has to issue `CREATE DATABASE IF NOT EXISTS` itself.
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There's also a `Dockerfile` (bash + the `postgresql16-client` package
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baked in, `migrations/` copied in at build time) used by the root-level
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`docker-compose.yml` as a one-shot init service (`metadata-migrate`) —
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no runtime package install, no host volume mount needed.
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## Adding a migration
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Add `migrations/000N_description.sql` with the next sequential number and
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a single DDL statement. `migrate.sh` picks it up automatically — no
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registration step.
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