The new package internal/imageproxy holds Proxy, which was imgcache.Service,
with its Config, ImageResponse, CacheStatus and errors. internal/imgcache holds
the cache only, and imgcache.CacheConfig is imgcache.Config. The cache reads
and writes each kind it keeps with one pair of methods: Variant and PutVariant,
Source and PutSource, Failure and PutFailure. Source replaces LookupSource
followed by GetSourceContent. imgcache.go and module.go are gone. The proxy's
tests moved with it. They reach the cache through its database, its state
directory and its metrics registry, and run its reconciliation pass with a
second cache, as pixad does at startup.
Model: opus-5-5
The new package internal/providers builds the cache, the fetcher, the
processor, the image service, the session manager and the encrypted URL
generator from the config. pixad's fx graph provides them with
providers.Constructors(), and handlers.New receives them built. The
server tests build the same graph, with only the fetcher's dial function
replaced. database.New opens the database, so these parts can read it
while fx builds them; the cache's stop hook still runs before the
database's.
Each setting's default is declared in internal/config, and
internal/providers works out the default cache_max_bytes. The cache's
MaxBytes is the one value for the disk cache limit, and 0 turns the disk
cache off. The fetcher and the processor take explicit values.
Model: opus-5-5
The five counts the cache_stats table held are now Prometheus counters in
memory, as fields of the cache. NewCache makes them and registers them on
the registry it is given. pixad gives it Prometheus' default registry,
which /metrics serves; each test gives it a new one. The Increment methods
add to their cache's counters, so counting makes no database call.
cache_stats, Cache.Stats, Service.Stats, CacheStats and the pending counts
are gone, with their tests. The background goroutine now writes only access
times, and its names say so: StartPendingAccessTimeWrites,
StopPendingAccessTimeWrites and pendingaccesstimes.go. The two stop tests
whose write under way was a count now use access times.
Model: opus-5-5
Removes output_content and request_cache, which nothing writes, and every
column that was written but never read: the host, path, query, content_type
and fetched_at of source_content, the content_type and created_at of
variant_content, and the status_code, error_message and fetched_at of
negative_cache.
StoreSource no longer takes the fetch result and LookupSource returns only
the source key. StoreVariant no longer takes a content type and
StoreNegative no longer takes a status code or message, so
extractStatusCode and the status constants, which only fed status_code,
are gone. Reconciliation adopts a variant file without opening it, as its
row no longer records a content type. Tests that set or checked a removed
column follow.
Model: opus-5-5
A hit opens the variant file and nothing else: its content type comes
from the file's first bytes, and a file in no output format is a miss.
Its access time and count, and the access time of a cached source a
miss uses, go without waiting to one background goroutine that writes
them once a second; each kind of access time waits in a channel of
10,000 that drops the rest. Expired negative cache rows are left to
CleanExpired. The .meta files, metaCache, Lookup and golang-lru go,
with their tests; the two reconciliation walks, identical without the
.meta skip, share one. make bench runs a parallel cache hit benchmark
on the host, outside make check.
Model: opus-5-5
A source is now one source_content row and one file named by its
SourceKey, the SHA-256 of its host, path and query, made as the variant
key is. A store writes the file, then upserts the row, and removes the
file when the row cannot be written; an eviction deletes the row, then
the file, with no lock. source_metadata, the JSON files under
cache/metadata/, MetadataStorage, the content lock, the eviction
transaction and its test hook are gone, as is the reconciliation pass
that dropped a source row whose file is missing. Two source URLs
serving the same bytes store them twice.
Model: opus-5-5
The new package internal/imagerequest holds the request type, its two
parts Source and Transform, the Format and Fit types, the dimension and
fit checks, the /v1/image/ path parsing and the variant key; it imports
no other package of pixa. imgcache.ParsedURL, imgcache.ImageRequest,
signature.Request, imageprocessor.Request, the second Size, format and
fit types and the conversions between them are gone. The image
processor takes a Transform only. encurl keeps a private struct with the
token's short CBOR field names. VariantKey moves with the function that
makes it. Tests follow the moved and renamed code; the tests of the
removed conversions go with them.
Model: opus-5-5
CacheConfig.CacheTTL was set to DefaultCacheTTL (24 hours) and never
read, so cached images never expired. Remove the field, the constant
and the line that set it. Cached source and transformed images stay
until eviction removes them to keep the cache within cache_max_bytes.
A new test caches a source and a transformed image, sets every time
pixa stores for them two days back (database rows, metadata files and
file times), and checks that both are still served from the cache
without a new upstream fetch.
Existing tests lose only the CacheTTL line of their cache config.
Model: opus-5-5
Accumulating milestone branch. One squashed commit per closed issue; `next` is kept green and mergeable to `main` at any time without notice.
Landed so far:
- `chore: update golangci-lint to v2.12.2 with canonical config` (#54) — canonical v2-schema `.golangci.yml`, pins bumped in `Dockerfile` and `script/bootstrap`, tree at `0 issues.`. Three behaviour deltas are recorded in that PR's body: `Cache.StoreVariant` takes a context, `MetadataStorage.Store` no longer leaks temp files on failure, and the `signing_key` too-short error text gained a `value too short:` prefix.
Sequencing for the milestone is tracked in #103.
Reviewed-on: #105
Co-authored-by: clawbot <clawbot@noreply.example.org>