612074af046f85fd4dfc96b895f75f4fa80b28c5
7 Commits
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612074af04 |
test: give the DDL and global-count suites their own database
Turning CI on surfaced `atomic_write` as intermittently failing under load — self-inflicted. Its fault injection is `CREATE TRIGGER ... ON outbox`, which takes an ACCESS EXCLUSIVE lock on a table every other suite is concurrently inserting into. The header even claimed it "cannot affect any test running in parallel"; that was wrong — scoping the trigger by app_id bounds which ROWS it rejects, not the table lock installing it takes. Shipping that alongside "run the DB tests in CI" would have poisoned the signal. The fix is the one already used for the e2e suites: a private database per test. That logic (build a migrated template once, clone it per test via `CREATE DATABASE ... TEMPLATE`) was duplicated in `picloud/tests/common`, and this would have been a third copy — so it moves into a shared `picloud-test-support` dev-dependency crate, and `picloud/tests/common` now re-exports it. The invariant it encodes: manager-core's claim loops are global by design, so a test must not share a database with anything that runs them OR with anything that does DDL. Moved onto it: - `atomic_write` — the DDL fault injection above; its per-test cleanup is now deleted (the database is thrown away). - `outbox_reclaim` — asserts `reclaim_stale_claims` returns exactly 0, a count over the WHOLE outbox table. On the shared DB any stale row from any other suite (or a killed picloud that died holding a claim) would fail it permanently, until someone cleared the table by hand. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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1f78937dd2 |
feat(v1.1.7-email-inbound): webhook receiver + email:receive trigger
Inbound email: a provider POSTs a normalized JSON message to
POST /api/v1/email-inbound/{app_id}/{trigger_id}; the public receiver
verifies the optional HMAC signature, builds a TriggerEvent::Email, and
enqueues an outbox row the dispatcher delivers like any async trigger.
Handlers see ctx.event.email = #{from,to,cc,subject,text,html,
received_at,message_id}.
- migration 0024: widen triggers.kind + outbox.source_kind CHECKs to
'email'; new email_trigger_details table.
- TriggerKind::Email, TriggerDetails::Email{has_inbound_secret},
OutboxSourceKind::Email, TriggerEvent::Email; dispatcher routes the
email row via the generic resolve_trigger path.
- Admin POST /apps/{id}/triggers/email (validate_trigger_target; module
+ cross-app rejection). inbound_secret is stored ENCRYPTED via the
master key (deviation from the brief's plaintext default; decrypted
per inbound request — see HANDBACK §7).
- Dashboard: email trigger form on the Triggers tab + webhook URL +
expected-payload help.
- 8 DB-gated e2e tests (202/401/404/422/cross-app/handler-fire) +
receiver unit tests (HMAC verify, secret round-trip, payload parse).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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063595be31 |
test(picloud): integration tests for Phase 3.5 authz (11 cases)
Covers the matrix laid out in the plan: * bootstrap admin lands as Owner * owner / admin / member access matrices on the default app * bearer pic_ key and cookie session resolve to the same Principal * read-only key cannot write (scope intersection) * bound key cannot escape its app * member listing isolation at SQL for /admin/apps + /admin/scripts * deactivating a user expires every API key for them * mint rejects bound key carrying instance:* scopes (422) * list_active_owners returns the right set for the startup warning Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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0473d295af |
feat: versioning scheme — lockstep crates + four independent surfaces
Establish how versions are assigned, bumped, and checked across the
five things that actually change for users: the product itself, the
Rhai SDK, the HTTP API, the database schema, and the inter-service
wire (reserved for cluster mode). Crates ship in lockstep — drift
between picloud-shared and picloud-manager-core is fiction since
they always release together — but surfaces are versioned and
checked at their natural boundaries.
* docs/versioning.md is the authoritative reference: what gets a
version, the per-surface compatibility rules, how each surface
bump cascades to the product version (loose pre-1.0, strict
post-1.0), and the five enforcement mechanisms (lockstep at
compile time, /version at runtime, golden SDK contract tests,
migration replay, CI guardrail).
* shared::version exposes four constants — PRODUCT_VERSION (from
CARGO_PKG_VERSION), SDK_VERSION ("1.0"), API_VERSION (1),
WIRE_VERSION (1). Scripts read SDK_VERSION as ctx.sdk_version
and can feature-detect against it.
* Workspace inheritance: `[workspace.package] version = "0.2.0"`
is the single point of truth; every crate uses
`version.workspace = true`. dashboard/package.json mirrors.
* Routes move to /api/v1/* — both control plane
(/api/v1/admin/*) and data plane (/api/v1/execute/{id}).
Picloud composes them via a single `/api/v{API_VERSION}` nest,
so the next major is a copy-paste-and-bump. Caddyfile (dev and
prod) routes /api/v1/* to picloud and 404s any other /api/*
so old clients fail loudly instead of getting the SPA shell.
Dashboard client + integration tests updated.
* /healthz remains a plain "ok" string (k8s probes); /version is
the new JSON endpoint returning every surface version in one
place — product, sdk, api, schema (from
manager-core::migrations::latest_version), wire.
* Reasonable bump rationale: API path changes are breaking by
definition, so 0.1.0 → 0.2.0 (pre-1.0 license to bump minor on
any breaking change). SDK starts at 1.0 because scripts depend
on it more strictly than the product depends on its internals;
we'd rather promise SDK stability early than pull the rug.
Verified live:
* /healthz → "ok" (plain text)
* /version → {product:"0.2.0",sdk:"1.0",api:1,schema:1,wire:1}
* /api/v1/admin/scripts → 200
* /api/admin/scripts → 404 with error JSON (sunset major)
* Script can read ctx.sdk_version → "1.0"
* All 14 integration tests pass against new paths
* 11 executor-core unit tests pass (added one for sdk_version
exposure with the major.minor format invariant)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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777f4af628 |
feat: persist execution logs + dashboard detail view + integration tests
Three threads landing together because they share a public surface
(the new execution_log shape) and verifying any one in isolation
would mean re-doing the work later.
== (A) execution log persistence ==
* shared::ExecutionLog + ExecutionStatus carry the audit-trail
shape that flows from the orchestrator through the sink and
back out via the manager's logs endpoint.
* shared::ExecutionLogSink trait — abstraction the orchestrator
writes through. In single-process MVP mode the manager's
Postgres-backed impl is plugged in directly; in cluster mode
(v1.3+) the orchestrator's impl will post over HTTP to the
manager. Trait lives in `shared` so neither *-core crate has
to know about the other.
* manager-core::PostgresExecutionLogSink writes to the
execution_logs table (already in the initial migration);
PostgresExecutionLogRepository reads them back, paginated.
AdminState now carries both a script repo and a log repo, so
`admin_router` exposes `GET /scripts/{id}/logs?limit=&offset=`
capped at 200 rows per page to keep the dashboard responsive.
* orchestrator-core::DataPlaneState gains `log_sink`. The
execute handler builds an ExecutionLog on every outcome —
success, error, timeout, budget-exceeded — and awaits the
sink. Sink failures are logged at warn and DO NOT mask the
user-facing result, since "we couldn't write the audit row"
is a separate concern from "the script ran".
* picloud binary refactored into a lib (`build_app(pool)` is
the seam) + thin bin shell. Same Postgres pool backs the
script repo, the log repo, and the sink — no double pool.
== (B) dashboard ==
* Typed API client extended with `scripts.logs(id, opts)`,
`scripts.update/remove`, and `execute(id, body, headers)`.
Plain `fetch` wrapper now surfaces server-side error
messages via a typed ApiError so the UI can render them.
* `/` — create-script form now actually creates; on success
the list reloads. List entries link to detail.
* `/scripts/[id]` — new detail route: source editor with save
(calls update, version bumps); Test invoke panel that sends
arbitrary JSON body + headers to /api/execute and shows the
response; Recent executions panel reading from /logs with
expandable per-row request/response/script-log views.
Delete button with confirm. SPA-routed; Caddy serves
`build/` with the same index.html fallback.
== (C) integration tests ==
* crates/picloud/tests/api.rs — 14 sqlx::test cases driving
`build_app` through an axum_test::TestServer against a fresh
Postgres DB per test. Covers: health, full script CRUD,
duplicate-name conflict, invalid-source rejection on both
create and update, execute echoing the body, status+header
passthrough, 404 on missing scripts, error-path executions
landing in the audit log with the right status.
* Tests are `#[ignore]` by default so plain `cargo test
--workspace` stays green without infrastructure. Opt-in via:
`docker compose up -d postgres && \
DATABASE_URL=postgres://picloud:picloud@127.0.0.1:15432/picloud \
cargo test -p picloud --test api -- --include-ignored`
Verified live through Caddy on :8000: three logged invocations
land in the logs endpoint with the right structured `data` on
each `log::info`/`log::warn`, error-path executions are still
captured with status=error, dashboard list + SPA detail route
both reachable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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4f044e7b81 |
feat: end-to-end script CRUD + Rhai execution
Brings the MVP feature set online: upload a Rhai script, get an HTTP
endpoint that runs it sandboxed in-process, list/update/delete it, and
have invalid sources rejected at upload time. Verified live through
Caddy with a full lifecycle (`create → list → get → execute → update
→ delete`) plus error paths (syntax error, duplicate name, deleted).
Layout — every concern lands behind the trait seam its layer owns, so
cluster-mode in v1.3+ is a swap of two impls, not a rewrite:
* shared::ScriptValidator — manager calls into validation without
a hard dep on executor-core; executor-core impls the trait on
`Engine`. Pinned in shared so neither crate has to know about
the other.
* executor-core::Engine — real Rhai engine: sandbox limits (max
operations / string size / map size / call depth), disabled
`print`, blocked `import` (DummyModuleResolver), `log::trace
/info/warn/error` registered as a static module with shared
log-capture buffer (no `log::debug` because `debug` is a Rhai
reserved keyword — `log::trace` covers the same need).
- `ctx` is pushed as a Scope constant exposing
execution_id, script_id, script_name, request_id,
invocation_type, request.{path,headers,body}.
- Response convention: a Map with `statusCode` is the
structured shape (`{statusCode, headers?, body}`); any
other return value is a 200 with the value as the body.
- Engine::execute is now synchronous (pure compute); the
async wrapper + wall-clock timeout live in
LocalExecutorClient, which spawns_blocking and applies a
300s hard ceiling regardless of per-script config.
- 10 unit tests cover validate, exec, structured response,
ctx exposure, log capture, op-budget enforcement, runtime
errors, blocked imports, JSON round-tripping.
* manager-core::repo — full sqlx CRUD over the `scripts` table,
with proper unique-violation handling for duplicate names.
Embedded migrations via `sqlx::migrate!` (one initial
`0001_init.sql` for pgcrypto + scripts + execution_logs).
* manager-core::api — `admin_router` mounts `/scripts` and
`/scripts/{id}`. Create + Update validate source through the
injected `ScriptValidator` before persistence. Returns proper
422/409/404 status codes via `ApiError::IntoResponse`.
* orchestrator-core::api — `data_plane_router` mounts
`/execute/{id}`: resolves the script through `ScriptResolver`,
constructs the `ExecRequest` from headers+body, awaits
`ExecutorClient::execute(..., timeout)`, translates the
`ExecResponse` to an axum `Response` with header passthrough.
Maps `ExecError` variants to 422/504/502/507.
* picloud all-in-one — opens the pool, runs migrations, builds
one engine, nests both routers under `/api/admin` and `/api`,
enables structured JSON tracing and graceful shutdown on
SIGTERM. Single `PostgresScriptRepository` Arc is shared by
the admin router (writes) and the resolver (reads).
Other changes:
* Workspace axum bump 0.7 → 0.8 for the `{id}` path syntax
matching the route definitions.
* Workspace clippy: allow `needless_pass_by_value` and
`boxed_local` to keep API ergonomics over pedantic noise.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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b8b544816d |
chore: initial scaffold — workspace, docs, blueprint
Sets up the PiCloud monorepo as a Cargo workspace organised around the
three-service architecture (manager / orchestrator / executor), each
backed by a *-core library crate so the same logic powers both the MVP
all-in-one `picloud` binary and the future split-process cluster mode.
* crates/shared, executor-core, orchestrator-core, manager-core
define the library surface and trait seams between the three
services (`ExecutorClient`, `ScriptResolver`, `ScriptRepository`).
* crates/picloud is the MVP entrypoint; serves /healthz on 8080
(override via PICLOUD_BIND).
* crates/picloud-{manager,orchestrator,executor} are skeleton
binaries that keep the crate boundaries honest until cluster
mode is built out in v1.3+.
* docs/git-workflow.md defines the trunk-based workflow:
short-lived branches, Conventional Commits, separate hotfix
flow with mandatory reproduction tests.
* CLAUDE.md captures the working rules for future Claude sessions.
Workspace passes `cargo fmt`, `cargo clippy -D warnings` (with
pedantic enabled), and `cargo test --workspace`. The all-in-one
binary responds on `/healthz` and `/`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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