Step 7 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md, write path first — the plan is
explicit that fixing it before the import means transcode_import only
has to handle history, not a moving target.
ImageTranscodeService now reads and writes storage.content_derived_blobs
under kind='transcode', keyed by the BLAKE3 of the SOURCE content. The
hash is threaded in from file_retrieval_service, which already holds it
as dto.content_hash; hashing here would be a BLAKE3 over the whole file
on every request. Callers without one (external mounts) keep the local
cache untouched, which is what the service did before this tier existed.
Negative verdicts become rows rather than zero-byte .skip files. A
transcode that came out larger is deterministic in the content, so it is
worth remembering; the row survives moka eviction, a restart, and the
deletion of .transcoded/, none of which the marker does. Only that
verdict is persisted — a timeout or a read error returns Err and is
recorded nowhere, because a momentary failure written here would mark a
perfectly transcodable image hopeless with nothing to retry it.
Representation is a NULL blob_hash, per the plan: a sentinel hash would
stop blob_hash naming a real Blob and every consumer would need to learn
the exception. A CHECK keeps blob_hash and content_type NULL together —
a type without bytes describes nothing, bytes without a type cannot be
served.
Two consumers had to be corrected for NULLs first, both of which would
have broken on the first negative row ever written:
* satellites_consistency reported them as derived_dangling_blob at
data_loss severity. SQL comparison against NULL is NULL, so EXISTS was
false and a row correctly pointing at nothing read as an artifact that
had gone missing.
* blob_reference_sources::list_referenced_blobs decodes blob_hash into
String, so the first NULL would have failed the decode and taken the
whole enumeration down. It would also have been wrong if it decoded —
a negative row holds no reference, which is why the counting forms
(WHERE blob_hash = <hash>) already exclude it for free.
lookup_derived returns a three-way answer because Option collapses the
two cases a caller deciding whether to spend a decode most needs apart:
never attempted, versus attempted and known not worth it.
DedupService is attached after construction via a OnceLock. DI builds
the transcode service ~240 lines before DedupService exists, and the
retrieval path that needs it is wired earlier still, so a constructor
argument would mean reordering more than this is worth.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Uploading without folder_id answered `500 Internal Error: folder_id is
required to determine file owner`. A missing required field is the
caller's error; as an internal_error it produced `error_type: Internal
Error`, which the SPA cannot distinguish from the server breaking — so a
malformed request looked like an outage.
Both sites become validation_error (ErrorKind::InvalidInput → 400), with
messages that say WHY the field is needed rather than restating that it
is: the destination folder determines the file's owner and drive.
The OpenAPI request body described it as "optional folder_id field",
which is how it came to be omitted — hit while writing
thumbnail_etag_content_keyed.hurl, where the upload was written from the
documented contract and 500'd. Now stated as required.
Regression test asserts the status AND that error_type is not "Internal
Error", since the contract the SPA switches on is error_type rather than
the message.
Step 9 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. content_derived_blobs holds bytes
that are a pure function of a file's content, so they are keyed by that
content and shared by every file holding it. This table holds the
opposite: bytes a user supplied or chose, which must never be shared
across files. The key is what enforces it.
That difference is a security boundary, not a modelling preference. A
content-keyed client preview would let user A upload a file plus a
preview that misrepresents it; when user B later uploads the same bytes,
dedup matches and B is served A's preview. Content-keying is only safe
when the server can derive the bytes — there is nothing to poison,
because the same input yields the same output for everyone.
Required now rather than deferred: the SPA already generates and PUTs
previews for PDFs, and there is no server-side regeneration path for
them, so the sidecar migration has nowhere else to put those bytes.
uploaded_by is NOT NULL with no foreign key, per the provenance
convention rather than the plan's sketch. A FK with ON DELETE SET NULL
discards the audit trail exactly when it matters, and without an
ON DELETE clause it would block deleting a user outright. Deleting the
uploader must not rewrite history.
FileAttachedReferenceSource is registered in built_in_registry before
anything writes to the table, so dedup_gc's reap predicate already knows
it exists — otherwise the first sweep after the first attachment would
delete it. Manifest level only, like the derived source: these blobs are
almost always single-chunk, so contributing at chunk level would
double-count against the aliased hash.
copy_file_satellites gains one arm: attachments are DUPLICATED, since
the key is file_id and the copy is a different file, with uploaded_by
carried over — the person who supplied the bytes did not change because
someone copied the file. Each duplicate takes its own reference, so the
bytes stay deduplicated while the mapping does not.
Both golden SQL tests updated: the new fragment lands inside the reap
predicate's NOT(...) group and as a summed term in the manifest
recompute. Verified on a scratch PG with every migration applied — the
attachment duplicates to 2 rows holding 2 references with provenance
intact, while the content-keyed thumbnail stays 1 row reachable from
both files.
Step 8 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. "What follows a file on copy" was
written twice — the copy_file CTE and storage.copy_folder_tree — and had
already drifted: the tree path bumped storage.blobs only, missing
manifests, which was silent data loss on any multi-chunk file. Fixing it
meant writing the same logic a second time. Step 9 adds a file-keyed
satellite table, which would mean a third and fourth.
Two SQL functions:
storage.add_blob_references(TEXT[]) — the manifest-first reference
contract for SQL callers, returning hashes that matched no registry
row. Set-based so the tree path keeps its single-statement cost; a
per-row helper would have made a 10k-file copy 10k calls.
storage.copy_file_satellites(UUID[], UUID[]) — dead properties plus
the blob reference. The body is the copy-semantics declaration: what
is absent (comments, favorites, content-keyed derived rows) is listed
with its reason, so the taxonomy is executable rather than documented
elsewhere and drifting.
Both copy paths now call it. The single-file path becomes a real
transaction, which also fixes the reference being best-effort: a failed
add_reference used to log a warning and leave a copy holding no
reference at all — the exact shape that gets its content reaped. It
cannot be a CTE arm, because data-modifying CTEs share one snapshot and
the function must read the row the INSERT just wrote.
Verified against a scratch PG with all migrations applied: multi-chunk
manifest 1→2, single-chunk alias bumped at manifest level only (the
NOT EXISTS guard), chunks behind a manifest untouched, dead properties
duplicated, length mismatch rejected, repeats counted.
tests/api/derived_blob_copy.hurl covers it end-to-end and answers the
question the copy raises: content_derived_blobs is NOT copied. A copy
carries the same blob_hash, so it resolves the same derived row — the
test asserts byte-identical thumbnails from both copy paths, then
deletes the original, runs GC, and requires both copies to still serve.
That last step only passes if the references are real.
Step 5 foundation of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. Creates the mapping
table for server-derived artifacts and registers it as a blob-reference
source — deliberately BEFORE anything writes to it, which is the
ordering the plan requires: dedup_gc's reap predicate has to know the
table exists, or the first sweep after the first thumbnail deletes it.
No writer yet, so this is inert: the table is empty and every added SQL
term counts zero. The point is that the machinery is in place first.
storage.content_derived_blobs maps (source_hash, kind, variant) to the
derived blob_hash. The two hash columns mean different things and the
migration says so at length: source_hash is a DEPENDENT pointer holding
no reference (the file keeps the source alive), while blob_hash is a
reference HOLDER bumping chunk_manifests.ref_count. Counting source_hash
would pin every source Blob for as long as a thumbnail existed.
ContentDerivedReferenceSource contributes at the manifest level only.
A derived artifact's blob_hash names a Blob, never a chunk, and
contributing at the chunk level would double-count — a thumbnail is
almost always single-chunk, so its manifest hash equals its lone chunk's
hash, the same aliasing trap the legacy-files term guards against with
NOT EXISTS. There is a test for the invariant, and the chunk-level
golden test passing UNCHANGED is independent confirmation.
Collapses three definitions of "what references a blob" into one.
Adding the source revealed that DI assembled its own registry while
DedupService::new built a different default, and the two consistency
test helpers built a third — so the golden tests would have pinned SQL
production never runs. There is now a single `built_in_registry(pool)`;
DI reads it back via DedupService::reference_registry() rather than
assembling its own.
The reap-predicate golden test caught the change exactly as designed,
and the new branch landed inside the NOT (...) group ORed with files —
so a manifest is reaped only when NEITHER source references it. A branch
landing outside that group would have inverted the predicate for every
other source; that is why the test pins the whole statement rather than
asserting substrings.
fmt, clippy --all-features --all-targets, and 15 unit tests clean.
fix(migrations): order content_derived_blobs after the refcount fixes
Renames 20261015000000_content_derived_blobs.sql to
20261018000000_content_derived_blobs.sql.
The file was authored before the rebase onto fix/copy_folder_ref_count_issue,
so its version sorted BEFORE migrations that now precede it in history:
20261016000000_copy_folder_tree_manifest_refcount.sql
20261017000000_file_delete_trigger_manifest_aware.sql
20261017000002_repair_existing_refcount_drift.sql
Filename order and commit order disagreeing is the problem, not any
dependency — the table is standalone and creates nothing those
migrations touch. But an installation that has already applied through
…17000002 would then be offered a LOWER unapplied version, which sqlx
either applies out of order or rejects on its version check, and a
fresh install would get an ordering no upgrade path ever produces.
Reproducibility between the two is the whole point of the version
prefix.
Kept as its own commit rather than amending 01d90524, since interactive
rebase isn't available here and rewriting mid-branch while the ref_count
work is still being rebased elsewhere would churn hashes again. Worth
squashing into 01d90524 at merge.
No content change — pure rename, verified nothing references the old
filename.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Prerequisite 0 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. The zero-ref manifest
sweep read:
WHERE m.ref_count <= 0
OR NOT EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM storage.files f
WHERE f.blob_hash = m.file_hash)
That OR hardcodes "storage.files is the only thing that can reference a
manifest". A thumbnail manifest held by storage.content_derived_blobs
has ref_count = 1, so the first clause is false — but no files row names
a thumbnail's Blob hash, so NOT EXISTS is true, the OR fires, and the
manifest is deleted, its chunks dereferenced and the bytes reaped on the
next sweep. Landing content_derived_blobs before this fix would destroy
the derived tier on the first GC run.
The second clause is not merely defensive: it is the ONLY reap path for
bulk deletes (user cascade, empty_trash), where the PG trigger touches
storage.blobs but never decrements the manifest and the per-file
cleanup_if_orphaned call is skipped. So the fix has to preserve that
role, not just add tables to the NOT EXISTS. It is now the union of
every registered manifest-level source.
Assembled once, not per sweep. An earlier cut of this change put a
format! inside the DELETE, which made the most dangerous statement in
the file unreadable, un-pasteable into psql, and injection-shaped even
though every input is &'static str. The statement is now built at
construction and stored on DedupService, so:
* the reap loop runs a fixed statement with no string work,
* the SQL string is stable, so prepared-statement cache keys are too,
* a golden test pins it byte-for-byte — a reviewer reads the SQL in
the test rather than mentally evaluating the registry,
* initialize() logs it at debug with the contributing source names,
recovering the "paste it into psql" property the literal had.
The registry is mandatory rather than Option. An empty registry makes
"nothing references it" vacuously true for every row, so the builder
panics instead of emitting a statement that would delete every manifest
in the database; DedupService::new always registers the two built-in
sources, so that panic is unreachable by construction. There is a test
for it.
Adds ref_exists_sql to the port, defaulting to (count) > 0 and
overridden by FilesReferenceSource with a real EXISTS. Without it the
reap predicate would have traded today's short-circuiting NOT EXISTS
for a COUNT(*) = 0 that scans every referrer — a regression precisely
on heavily-deduplicated blobs, which is what GC walks most.
fmt, clippy --all-features --all-targets, and the 11 affected unit
tests all clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Step 1 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. Makes "who references this blob
hash" an extension point instead of SQL hardcoded in two places
(dedup_gc's reap predicate and blobs_consistency's refcount recompute,
both naming storage.files and storage.chunk_manifests directly). Adding
a blob-owning table without teaching those two risks silent orphaning:
GC sees ref_count = 0 and reaps live content.
Behaviour is unchanged — this commit only introduces the port and the
two sources that reproduce today's SQL. Wiring follows.
Two levels, not one. add_reference bumps chunk_manifests.ref_count first
and only falls back to storage.blobs.ref_count, so a reference lands on
whichever counter its hash names and the two must be recomputed
separately. RefLevel is a parameter rather than a property of a source,
because storage.files legitimately contributes at both: a manifest-less
legacy row references a chunk, a CDC row references a Blob. The
NOT EXISTS guard on the chunk-level files term is load-bearing — for a
single-chunk file the whole-file hash equals its lone chunk's hash, so
without it the row is counted at both levels.
SQL fragments rather than a per-hash count. blobs_consistency recomputes
with one query per page, the expected count inlined as correlated
subqueries; asking each source for a count per hash would turn that into
sources x rows round-trips. So sources emit a fragment the registry sums
into the existing page query, and count_references exists only for the
on-demand path where the candidate set is already filtered to
ref_count = 0.
Fragments use their own aliases (cnt_f, cnt_m) rather than the sweeps'
outer-row aliases (b, m). A fragment reusing `m` would shadow the outer
alias in the manifest sweep and silently correlate against itself;
there is a test for it.
The SQL builders are free functions so the shape can be asserted without
constructing a pool — sqlx's connect_lazy still needs a Tokio context,
and the fragments are pure string assembly anyway.
9 unit tests. fmt, clippy --all-features --all-targets, build clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
link are checking that email matches, +email alias are normalize into email
if email is already used on another account, link is not possible
not usurpation risk as the IDP is choosen by the admin
this make OIDC compliant with the invariant binding (issuer and subject)
admin can now rename their provider without breaking
clarifing federation_kind: report the kind of federation wired not the allowed login method
hybryd login method are still allowed
- POST /api/auth/opaque/login/ke1 (public) — takes {userIdentifier, startLoginRequest}, resolves the identifier via the same @-dispatch as legacy login (AuthApplicationService::lookup_user_for_login, factored out), fetches envelope, runs ServerLogin::start (real branch for known users, dummy branch for anti-enum on unknown/unregistered), stashes state under a random exchange_id in the moka cache, returns {exchangeId, loginResponse}.
- POST /api/auth/opaque/login/ke3 (public) — atomic take from the cache FIRST (anti-enum + anti-replay), then decodes the payload, runs ServerLogin::finish, stamps opaque_migrated_at (Phase 3 signal), and mints a session via the new AuthApplicationService::mint_session_for_authenticated_user helper — returns the same AuthResponseDto shape as legacy login so the SPA has one downstream handler.
- Session mint factored: mint_session_for_authenticated_user(User) extracted from login() so both the legacy password path and OPAQUE KE3 converge through one implementation.
- OpaqueRepositoryPort::mark_migrated with COALESCE-preserving idempotent stamp of opaque_migrated_at.
- opaque-setup CLI + Dockerfile wiring already shipped (Step 0 hygiene).
- Routing fix: sub-prefix split (/api/auth/opaque/register vs /api/auth/opaque/login) — axum composes middleware between sibling nests at the same prefix, which was cross-applying auth+CSRF to my public login routes. Distinct prefixes side-step that cleanly. Documented in both main.rs and the router builder doc.
- Rate-limit sharing: login KE1/KE3 layered with the SAME login_limiter instance as legacy POST /api/auth/login, so an attacker can't halve the per-IP budget by spraying both endpoints.
Anti-enum + anti-replay hardening in KE3: take runs BEFORE payload parse so:
- Unknown / expired / already-consumed exchange_id → 401 InvalidCredentials (same shape as wrong-passphrase, no payload-shape leak)
- Consumed handle can't be re-used to spam parse attempts
add /api/folders/{id}/ancestors
this API to iterate parent up to the drive root or the shared folder
this will help UI to build the breadcrumb in 1 API call
and to identify the root element (is it a drive users has access to or
a shared folder ?)
ui: now only 1 API call is now required to build the breadcrumb
- provide is_shared and is_favorite information in DTO, information propagated as badge/buttons per items
regarding performances I try to be minimalis on SQL to prevent any perf regression
- remove old set of sharedids and favoriteids (was not functionnal anymore)
- fix date picker (no past selection) in grant
- fix contextmenu close on /files section
Resolve conflicts between the external-file-mounts feature and upstream's
D5/D7 refactor (per-file provenance, keyset pagination, cross-drive move
gates, resource-access hook, folder-cascade lifecycle hook).
Key resolutions:
- FolderService::new now takes (repo, authz, file_lifecycle, mount_router);
all callers + DI updated.
- FileRetrievalService / FileManagementService keep both the mount_router
and the new resource_access_hook / drive_repo / storage_usage wiring.
- list_files_batch_with_perms: adapt the mount branch from offset- to
keyset (after_name) pagination, mirroring paginate_mount_entries.
- download_file_impl: keep upstream's &HeaderMap + `impl IntoResponse + use<>`
signature, retain the mount-download branch.
- Mount DTOs: the retired `owner_id` field maps onto created_by/updated_by
(the mount owner) — the fields the frontend now uses for owner display.
- admin/+page.svelte: keep upstream's user-delete modal + the 'mounts' tab.
- Bump memmap2 0.9.10 -> 0.9.11 (RUSTSEC critical advisory fix) and
regenerate Cargo.lock against the merged Cargo.toml.
Edouard Vanbelle