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>
143 lines
7.0 KiB
Markdown
143 lines
7.0 KiB
Markdown
# SQLite schema and migrations
|
|
|
|
**What this file is.** A living reference for the embedded SQLite schema: the
|
|
2.0 baseline, the migrations added after it, and how a database is opened.
|
|
When you add or review a migration, update this file in the same change.
|
|
|
|
**Source of truth in code:** `internal/store/migrations/*.sql`, applied by
|
|
`internal/store/store.go` (`migrate()`).
|
|
|
|
**Related:** [architecture.md](architecture.md) § Persistence;
|
|
[plans/panel-redesign.md](plans/panel-redesign.md) § No compatibility;
|
|
[development.md](development.md) § Documentation.
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## Current snapshot
|
|
|
|
| Field | Value |
|
|
|---|---|
|
|
| Chain head | `user_version = 1` |
|
|
| Files | `0001_init.sql` (the 2.0 baseline) |
|
|
| File mark | `PRAGMA application_id = 0x53503230` ("SP20") |
|
|
| Database file | `/data/selfpost.db` (bind mount) |
|
|
| Compatibility | 2.x MINOR releases must boot a `2.0.0` data directory. **Nothing is carried over from 1.x.** |
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## 2.0 starts from an empty data directory
|
|
|
|
Decided by the owner on 2026-09-21: the redesign is a breaking release, the
|
|
1.x migration chain (`0001` … `0010`, with its `admin` table created in the
|
|
first file and dropped in the fifth) is deleted from the binary, and there is
|
|
no upgrade path. The only live 1.x installation is the owner's and is set up
|
|
again on 2.0. The 1.x chain stays in git history (last present at `1.9.5`).
|
|
|
|
What that means in practice:
|
|
|
|
- A fresh `/data` gets the baseline and nothing else.
|
|
- **A 1.x database is refused, not migrated.** `store.Open` returns
|
|
`ErrForeignSchema` for a file that has a schema version but not the 2.x
|
|
`application_id`. Without that check a 1.x file at `user_version = 10`
|
|
would read as "already migrated" and the panel would start on tables it
|
|
does not know. The file is not modified. The same applies to restoring a
|
|
1.x full backup into a 2.0 container.
|
|
- A database whose version is higher than the build knows is refused too.
|
|
- Domains can still be carried by hand: a 1.x **domain export** (JSON, with
|
|
the DKIM key and applications) imports into 2.0 — the transfer format is
|
|
not the database.
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## How migrations run
|
|
|
|
1. Migrations are embedded at build time (`//go:embed migrations/*.sql`).
|
|
2. Filenames are sorted lexicographically; **file order = version number**.
|
|
3. `PRAGMA user_version` records progress: after file *i* (0-based), version is
|
|
*i + 1*.
|
|
4. Each pending migration runs in its own transaction, then bumps `user_version`.
|
|
5. There is no down-migration; fixes ship as a new `00NN_*.sql` file.
|
|
|
|
**Implication:** once `2.0.0` is released, `0001_init.sql` is never edited
|
|
again and no file is deleted, renamed or reordered — every 2.x database has
|
|
already run it. Until that release the baseline is still being written:
|
|
later steps of the redesign and the features queued behind it (the next one
|
|
is `0002_inbound_spam_log.sql` of inbound-antispam-panel, `2.1.0`) add files
|
|
after it.
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## Migration chain
|
|
|
|
| Ver | File | Shipped | Kind | Summary |
|
|
|-----|------|---------|------|---------|
|
|
| 1 | `0001_init.sql` | 2.0.0 | DDL | The whole 2.0 schema, below |
|
|
|
|
**Kind:** *DDL* — schema only; *data* — `INSERT`/`UPDATE` that must stay correct
|
|
for operators upgrading from older 2.x images.
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## Schema at head (v1)
|
|
|
|
| Table | Role |
|
|
|-------|------|
|
|
| `settings` | Key/value settings of the instance — what is true whoever is signed in (send-log retention). Nothing that belongs to a user |
|
|
| `users` | Panel logins. `role` is `global` or `domain`; `email` is the user's own address; `dmarc_default_mode` / `dmarc_default_address` are their default DMARC report address; `all_domains` / `all_inbound_domains` widen a `domain` user to every domain of that direction |
|
|
| `sessions` | Panel login sessions (token hash, sliding idle expiry) |
|
|
| `domains` | Sending (outbound) domains. `dmarc_rua` / `dmarc_rua_user_id` say where aggregate reports go |
|
|
| `user_domains` | Outbound domains assigned to a `domain` user |
|
|
| `applications` | SASL applications per domain, with the client-IP restriction (`auth_ip_restrict`, `auth_allowed_ips`) |
|
|
| `application_addresses` | Explicit From addresses (`list` mode) |
|
|
| `rate_limits` | Level-2 limits per domain / application, manual or auto |
|
|
| `send_log` | Delivery journal |
|
|
| `logtail_state` | Log-tailer read position |
|
|
| `inbound_domains` | Inbound relay domains |
|
|
| `inbound_transports` | Upstream host / port / TLS per inbound domain |
|
|
| `inbound_recipients` | Allow-list when `recipient_mode = list` |
|
|
| `user_inbound_domains` | Inbound domains assigned to a `domain` user — granted separately from the outbound ones |
|
|
| `dmarc_reports` | Parsed aggregate report summaries |
|
|
| `dmarc_report_records` | Per-source rows inside a report |
|
|
|
|
`TestBaselineSchema` (`internal/store/schema_test.go`) pins every table, column
|
|
and index of this list.
|
|
|
|
### What changed against the last 1.x schema
|
|
|
|
| 1.x | 2.0 | Why |
|
|
|---|---|---|
|
|
| `admin` created in 0001, dropped in 0005 | never exists | the reason for the squash |
|
|
| `users.role` = `global` / `domain_admin` | `global` / `domain` | the role is a reach, not a rank — everyone in the panel is an administrator |
|
|
| `users.dmarc_report_email` | `users.email` | a user's e-mail is theirs; it is what the panel writes to, and DMARC only *may* use it |
|
|
| instance setting `dmarc_report_email` (mirror of the global user's field) | `users.dmarc_default_mode`, `users.dmarc_default_address` | the default report address is a user's setting, not the server's |
|
|
| `domains.dmarc_rua` NULL = inherit the instance default, `''` = none | `domains.dmarc_rua_user_id` set = follows that user's default; otherwise `dmarc_rua` is the address, `''` = none | a domain can have several users, so "the default" has to be someone's |
|
|
| — | `user_inbound_domains` | inbound is delegated per user, separately from outbound |
|
|
| — | `users.all_domains`, `users.all_inbound_domains` | "All" includes domains added later |
|
|
| `rate_limits.allowed_ips` (unused since 1.9.0) | gone | client IPs belong to the application (`auth_allowed_ips`) |
|
|
|
|
### Where a domain's DMARC reports go
|
|
|
|
Resolved in one place, `Store.DomainDMARCRua`:
|
|
|
|
1. `domains.dmarc_rua_user_id` is set → the domain follows that user's default
|
|
(`DMARCDefault.Resolve`): `hosted` → SelfPost's own mailbox for the domain
|
|
(no reports while ingest is off), `account` → `users.email`, `custom` →
|
|
`users.dmarc_default_address`, `none` → no reports.
|
|
2. Otherwise `domains.dmarc_rua` is the address itself; `''` means a
|
|
policy-only record.
|
|
|
|
A new domain follows whoever created it. Deleting the followed user sets
|
|
`dmarc_rua_user_id` to NULL (`ON DELETE SET NULL`), which leaves the domain at
|
|
"no reports" — never at another user's default.
|
|
|
|
---
|
|
|
|
## Adding a migration
|
|
|
|
1. Add `internal/store/migrations/00NN_short_name.sql` (next number).
|
|
2. Update the table in [Migration chain](#migration-chain), the snapshot at the
|
|
top, and the affected rows of [Schema at head](#schema-at-head-v1).
|
|
3. Update `TestBaselineSchema` if tables, columns or indexes change, and add a
|
|
test that opens a database at the previous version and migrates it.
|
|
4. A *data* migration states in a comment which 2.x versions it is written for.
|