fx wrote its own steps of starting and stopping as plain text to
stderr. It now logs them with its own slog event logger through the
backend's logger, so off a terminal every line from start to stop is
JSON. A config file that is found but cannot be read now makes
config.New return the error instead of panicking. A test runs the
server as a child process and checks that all it writes is JSON, on a
normal start and stop and with such a config file. The backend logs
its name, version and architecture once at start.
The health check's uptime keys are now uptime_seconds and
uptime_human, and its type and method take the names
GO_HTTP_SERVER_CONVENTIONS.md gives. Its path, content type, status
and code are unchanged.
Model: opus-5-5
When a report would take the report files past DATA_DIR_MAX_BYTES,
reportbuf now deletes the oldest report files until it fits, and does
the same at start when files left by an earlier run are already past
it. A file joins the files that may be deleted, at its place by name,
only once it is completely written, so a file still being written is
never deleted. A report is refused with 507 only when the reports
waiting to be written fill the cap on their own, and then no file is
deleted. The reports of a failed write stop counting, and the part of
its file written is removed. A file whose deletion fails keeps
counting; one already deleted by hand counts as freed.
Model: opus-5-5
backend/script/test runs go test -timeout 30s -race -cover and, if
that fails, runs it again with -v and fails. The root script/test drops
its one 30-second timeout around both halves: from a cold Go build
cache, compiling the tests with -race used it all up. Each half keeps
its own limit. The race detector needs a C compiler: the Dockerfile
builder stage gains gcc and musl-dev, and script/bootstrap installs gcc,
with the C library headers on apt and apk, when gcc is missing; make
build still sets CGO_ENABLED=0. New tests: the health check's answer, a
valid report's answer, a report file's exact lines, and the flush at the
10 MiB threshold. The handlers TestImport stub is gone.
Model: opus-5-5
The request log wrote the URL, User-Agent, Referer and other
request-supplied strings with no length limit, and the server accepts
headers up to 1 MiB, so one request could put about 1 MiB per field
into a log line. Every string the request log takes from the request,
including the request ID chi copies from X-Request-Id, is now cut to
the 128-byte bound the report handler already used. That bound and
its helper moved from the handlers package to the logger package so
both use the one copy.
Model: opus-5-5
POST /api/v1/reports stays unauthenticated but is bounded. Each client
address, as the trusted-proxy logic resolves it, may send
REPORTS_PER_MINUTE reports a minute (default 60, counted by
go-chi/httprate over a sliding minute); past that it gets 429 with
Retry-After. reportbuf refuses a report that would take the report
files past DATA_DIR_MAX_BYTES (default 1 GiB), counting the files
already in DATA_DIR and unwritten reports at their uncompressed size;
the handler answers 507. CORS adds nothing unless CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS
lists origins. A limit that is not a positive number, or an origin
that is not a plain scheme://host[:port], stops the server from
starting.
Model: opus-5-5
A report the buffer refuses now returns 500 instead of a false `ok`.
Reports reach disk later, so a failed disk write is still answered 200
and shows in the log, and at shutdown as a failed stop with a non-zero
exit. An over-limit body returns 413; malformed JSON stays 400. A
MaxBodyBytes middleware caps every route at 1 MiB; a route group can
only lower that limit. The raw geo blob is no longer logged; client_id,
timestamp and decode error text are cut to 128 bytes before logging.
Panic recovery logs the panic value and stack through slog.
Model: opus-5-5
Introduce the Go backend (netwatch-server) with an HTTP API that
accepts telemetry reports and persists them as zstd-compressed JSONL
files. Reports are buffered in memory and flushed to disk when the
buffer reaches 10 MiB or every 60 seconds.
clawbot
sneak