Migration 0010 (DDL only; 0009 went to stage 2b). EXPLAIN QUERY PLAN of
every send_log statement showed, beyond M2 as written (stage 2 had already
moved the by-domain counts onto (domain_id, created_at)):
- the tailer's sweep of open rows (every 5 min) and its count scanned the
table: partial idx_send_log_open (created_at) WHERE status IN ('queued',
'deferred'), the statuses literal in the statements, ORDER BY +id (else
SQLite walks the table in id order to skip a sort);
- AttachRefusalLine's NOT EXISTS (... refusal_line = ?1) scanned the table
for every refusal line: partial idx_send_log_refusal_line, the query
carrying the index's WHERE; its row found by idx_send_log_rejected
(status literal, +queue_id) instead of every refusal without a queue id;
- an application's level-2 count went through its domain's index:
+domain_id in appByLogin;
- a page of one domain's or one application's log sorted all of it:
idx_send_log_domain_id, idx_send_log_app_login (id order; several domains
still sort, top-N). idx_send_log_domain stays for the global filter.
The statements are constants and builders (countMessagesQuery,
peakPerHourQuery, listOpenQuery, countOpenQuery, sendLogPageQuery,
attachRefusalLineQuery, limitRefusalsQuery) and
TestSendLogQueriesUseTheirIndexes explains exactly those: the index each
must use, no SCAN of send_log, no sort where none is wanted; the literal
statuses checked against the constants. It replaces the hand-written plan
check of TestLimitRefusalsSince.
Tested on the test server: go vet + go test of 24 packages, make e2e (all
pass) on this tree.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
