Files
selfpost/internal/domain/service.go
T
mixandClaude Opus 5.5 8d1af89e1a panel-redesign: the 2.0 schema from zero - one baseline, no 1.x chain
Stage 1, step 1. BREAKING: a 1.x database is not migrated.

Schema
  - internal/store/migrations/ holds one file, 0001_init.sql, equal to the
    2.0 schema; 0002..0010 are deleted (they stay in history at 1.9.5). No
    admin table created and dropped, no ALTERs.
  - users.email replaces users.dmarc_report_email: the address is the
    user's own. The default DMARC report address is a user's setting
    (dmarc_default_mode hosted/account/custom/none, dmarc_default_address);
    the instance setting that mirrored the global user's field is gone.
  - domains.dmarc_rua_user_id: a domain follows a named user's default, or
    has an address of its own in dmarc_rua ('' = none). ON DELETE SET NULL
    leaves it at "no reports", never at someone else's default.
  - user_inbound_domains, users.all_domains, users.all_inbound_domains: in
    the schema for the inbound delegation of the next step.
  - users.role is 'global' / 'domain' (was 'domain_admin');
    rate_limits.allowed_ips, unused since 1.9.0, is dropped.

Opening a database
  - The baseline sets PRAGMA application_id ("SP20"). store.Open refuses a
    file that has a schema version without it (ErrForeignSchema) and one
    newer than the build. A 1.x file at user_version 10 would otherwise read
    as already migrated. The refused file is left untouched.

Code
  - Store.DomainDMARCRua is the one place a domain's report address is
    resolved; dnscheck.ResolveDMARCRua and Store.GlobalDMARCReportEmail are
    gone. dmarc.AllowedRecipients, the domain page, the dashboard and the
    DNS re-check go through it.
  - The old templates keep working on the new model until their pages are
    restyled: the Settings form's address field is the account e-mail and
    switches the user's default between it and none; a domain's "Same as
    Settings" makes it follow the user who chose it; a new or imported
    domain follows its creator.
  - Domain export/import: a domain that follows a user exports no address.

Tests: the baseline pinned table by table (TestBaselineSchema), refusal of a
1.x and of a newer database, constraints and cascades of the new columns and
table, resolution in every default mode, the deleted-user case, and the three
bridged handlers.

docs/schema-migrations.md is rewritten for the baseline; roadmap 11/27,
schema-squash marked built.

go test ./...   (Windows)
  ok for every package except two that fail the same way before this commit:
  internal/domain  TestWriteLoadPrivateKeyRoundtrip (file mode on NTFS)
  internal/logtail TestFollowTailsAndRotates (rename of an open file)

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-09 18:31:43 +03:00

181 lines
7.1 KiB
Go

package domain
import (
"fmt"
"github.com/mixeme/selfpost/internal/store"
)
// Applications is the slice of the application service the domain service needs
// to keep the SASL database and sender map consistent when a domain (and its
// applications, via cascade) is deleted. *app.Service satisfies it; it is an
// interface here to avoid a package import cycle and to keep domain deletion
// testable in isolation.
type Applications interface {
// PurgeDomainSASL removes the SASL accounts of the domain's applications.
// It must run before the registry cascade so the logins are still known.
PurgeDomainSASL(domainID int64) error
// Resync rebuilds smtpd_sender_login_maps from the remaining applications
// and reloads Postfix.
Resync() error
// Secret returns an application's stored password, for a domain export
// (architecture.md § Persistence).
Secret(login string) (string, error)
// ImportApplication re-creates an application (registry row + SASL account)
// from a domain-export file, without rebuilding the sender map
// (architecture.md § Persistence).
ImportApplication(domainID int64, login, mode string, addresses []string, password string) error
}
// Service coordinates the places a sending domain lives: the SQLite registry,
// the on-disk DKIM keys and OpenDKIM's tables, plus — on deletion — the SASL
// database and Postfix sender map its applications touch. Callers (the web
// handlers) validate user input first; Service keeps the stores in agreement
// and drives the OpenDKIM/Postfix reloads (architecture.md § OpenDKIM,
// product.md).
type Service struct {
store *store.Store
odk *OpenDKIM
apps Applications
selector string
}
// NewService builds the domain service. selectorDefault is the DKIM selector
// assigned to new domains (guide § Environment variables:
// DKIM_SELECTOR_DEFAULT); it is operator-configured, not user input. apps is
// used only on deletion, to clear the SASL accounts and sender-map bindings of
// the domain's applications.
func NewService(st *store.Store, odk *OpenDKIM, apps Applications, selectorDefault string) *Service {
return &Service{store: st, odk: odk, apps: apps, selector: selectorDefault}
}
// List returns all domains with application counts (product.md).
func (s *Service) List() ([]store.Domain, error) {
return s.store.ListDomains()
}
// Get returns one domain by id (store.ErrDomainNotFound if absent).
func (s *Service) Get(id int64) (store.Domain, error) {
return s.store.GetDomain(id)
}
// Add registers a new sending domain: it records the row, ensures a DKIM key
// exists on disk, and regenerates + reloads the OpenDKIM tables (product.md).
// name must already be normalised and validated by the caller. A duplicate
// returns store.ErrDomainExists.
//
// The registry row is written first so its UNIQUE constraint is the single
// arbiter of "already exists" (avoiding a check-then-act race). An existing
// on-disk key is reused rather than overwritten, so re-adding a domain whose DB
// row was lost keeps its published DNS record valid. If key generation or the
// OpenDKIM rebuild fails, the row is rolled back so we never leave a registered
// domain that OpenDKIM cannot sign.
func (s *Service) Add(name string) (store.Domain, error) {
d, err := s.store.AddDomain(name, s.selector)
if err != nil {
return store.Domain{}, err
}
if _, err := s.odk.EnsureKey(d.Name, d.DKIMSelector); err != nil {
s.rollbackAdd(d.ID)
return store.Domain{}, err
}
if err := s.resync(); err != nil {
s.rollbackAdd(d.ID)
return store.Domain{}, err
}
return d, nil
}
// rollbackAdd best-effort removes a half-created domain after a downstream
// failure. Errors here are logged by the caller's returned error path; the key
// (if freshly generated) is left in place harmlessly and reused on retry.
func (s *Service) rollbackAdd(id int64) {
_ = s.store.DeleteDomain(id)
}
// Delete removes a domain and everything bound to it (product.md). The
// order matters: the applications' SASL accounts are cleared first, while their
// logins are still in the registry; then the registry rows (applications and
// their addresses) go via the DB cascade; then the OpenDKIM tables and the
// Postfix sender map are rebuilt from what remains — so OpenDKIM stops signing
// and Postfix stops authorising the domain's senders — before the DKIM key is
// deleted.
func (s *Service) Delete(id int64) error {
d, err := s.store.GetDomain(id)
if err != nil {
return err
}
if err := s.apps.PurgeDomainSASL(id); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("clear SASL accounts for %s: %w", d.Name, err)
}
// Drop the domain's own level-2 limit and those of its applications while the
// application rows still exist (the cleanup query joins them). rate_limits
// has no cascade of its own (ref_id is a plain integer, guide § Rate
// limiting; architecture.md § Persistence).
if err := s.store.DeleteRateLimitsForDomain(id); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("clear rate limits for %s: %w", d.Name, err)
}
if err := s.store.DeleteDomain(id); err != nil {
return err
}
if err := s.resync(); err != nil {
return err
}
if err := s.apps.Resync(); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("rebuild sender map after deleting %s: %w", d.Name, err)
}
if err := s.odk.RemoveKey(d.Name); err != nil {
// The domain is gone from the registry and tables; a leftover key
// directory is harmless. Surface it so it is not silently ignored.
return fmt.Errorf("domain deleted but key cleanup failed: %w", err)
}
return nil
}
// DKIMRecord returns the DNS TXT record to publish for a domain (product.md).
func (s *Service) DKIMRecord(d store.Domain) (DKIMRecord, error) {
return s.odk.Record(d.Name, d.DKIMSelector)
}
// RateLimit returns the domain-level differentiated rate limit (guide § Rate
// limiting), and whether one is configured, for the domain's edit form.
func (s *Service) RateLimit(domainID int64) (store.RateLimit, bool, error) {
return s.store.GetRateLimit(store.RateLimitScopeDomain, domainID)
}
// SaveRateLimit stores the domain-level rate limit. The caller has validated the
// numbers (security.md); the milter reads the row live, so no reload is needed.
func (s *Service) SaveRateLimit(domainID int64, rl store.RateLimit) error {
rl.Scope = store.RateLimitScopeDomain
rl.RefID = domainID
return s.store.SetRateLimit(rl)
}
// ClearRateLimit removes the domain-level rate limit, falling back to level 1
// only (guide § Rate limiting).
func (s *Service) ClearRateLimit(domainID int64) error {
return s.store.DeleteRateLimit(store.RateLimitScopeDomain, domainID)
}
// Resync regenerates the OpenDKIM tables from the registry and reloads
// OpenDKIM. It backs the manual reload button (architecture.md § Panel HTTP
// surface) and doubles as a recovery path if the tables ever drift from the
// database.
func (s *Service) Resync() error {
return s.resync()
}
// resync rebuilds KeyTable/SigningTable from the current domain set and reloads.
func (s *Service) resync() error {
domains, err := s.store.ListDomains()
if err != nil {
return err
}
signing := make([]SigningDomain, 0, len(domains))
for _, d := range domains {
signing = append(signing, SigningDomain{Name: d.Name, Selector: d.DKIMSelector})
}
return s.odk.Rebuild(signing)
}