A target's settings move from the per-type JSON string in
targets.config to columns: url, headers, timeout_seconds,
forward_query, archive_expiry and archive_rotation. A column a type
does not use stays empty. headers holds the header map as JSON text
through GORM's JSON serializer, and archive_expiry holds a
time.Duration, 0 meaning never, so nothing that reads a target parses
it. The forms check each setting once, with the same refusals and
messages, and the edit form is filled from the columns, so the
per-type config structs, their parsers and the "could not be read"
branches are gone. A delivery task carries the six settings in place
of the JSON string.
Model: opus-5-5
The SQLite archive files the database target writes are now managed by
internal/archive: file names, rotation, the writer of each target,
pruning, renames, the gzipped JSON export, the idle sweep, and the
rename lock, which was Handlers.renameMu. The database target stays in
internal/delivery and writes through archive.Writers; the engine still
closes the writers when it stops, so the stop order is unchanged. The
handlers take the rename lock from archive.Archives.RenameLock, and
rename and evict through archive.Archives.
Exported names drop their Archive prefix in the new package. The tests
moved with the code; the two that check a delivery's recorded attempt
stay in delivery.
Model: opus-5-5
Target.MaxRetries (max_retries) becomes Target.MaxAttempts
(max_attempts), and the form field, parser and ceiling are renamed to
match. The column is NOT NULL and a check constraint refuses a value
below 1, so every target, whatever its type, is stored with at least
1. 1 is a single attempt with no circuit breaker; above 1 retries
behind the breaker up to that many attempts. Both target forms refuse
0 and less; a blank field on the add target form gives 1, and on the
edit form keeps the stored value. The target page shows the plain
number, and the README's two paragraphs on 0 against 1 become one
sentence.
Model: opus-5-5
The receiver dropped the query string of every request it received, so a sender's URL parameters were silently lost. Each event now keeps it, as sent, in a new `raw_query` column of the per-webhook `events` table; a resubmitted copy carries its original's. The event log and the event's page show it in the shared request block, the event log leaving out one over 32 KiB with a link, as for headers. The archive and log targets carry it. HTTP targets gain "Pass the query string on to this target", off by default: on, deliveries, replays and resubmits append it to the target URL, joined with `&` to one already there. The access log still hides it.
Model: opus-5-5
`internal/handlers/source_management.go` had grown to about 2,370 lines holding the webhook, event log, entrypoint and target handlers, so unrelated units had to wait on each other to touch it. It is split, as pure code movement, into files named for what they hold: `webhook_list.go`, `webhook_create.go`, `webhook_detail.go`, `webhook_edit.go`, `webhook_delete.go`, `event_log.go`, `entrypoint.go`, `target_create.go`, `target_delete.go`, `target_toggle.go` and `shared.go`. No function body, signature, comment or behaviour changed. The README's file tree and log-line caveat, and one middleware comment, name the new files.
Model: opus-5-5
clawbot