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2 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
jordan
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fe8d0c87e7 |
harden: restore CI verification, remove four wire-level fabrications, instrument the 401 path
Implements tmp/tidaldb-fleet-hardening (20 planned tasks + 2 found by measurement). Ring 0 — restore verification. .woodpecker.yaml step pods ran at the namespace default of 1500m/2Gi, which OOMKilled a prior pipeline and starved the release gate past its budget. Both push-path steps now declare backend_options.kubernetes.resources as two YAML anchors declared once on their first consuming step. The values are CALIBRATED against measured free node capacity, not against the LimitRange max: `requests: cpu 2` (this roadmap's original figure) fits on NO node and would sit Pending forever, because `ci-build-bounds` grants permission and the nodes supply capacity, and those are not the same thing. The `nightly` cron described in this file for 216 days was never created, so tier-3 chaos, the fault classes, mTLS and the PITR test produced exactly zero signal while reading like standing coverage. nightly-chaos and nightly-security-ops now alias the anchors and have budgets matching the gate (their 120/90 were TIGHTER on the same runner, so they would have failed nightly for a budget reason, not a correctness one). nightly-soak is REMOVED, not scheduled: it drives 1000 rps for 600s gating on p99 <= 250ms, and the best node has 1700m free CPU, so it would fail on starvation rather than regression — manufacturing a nightly false alarm. Its commands move verbatim to docs/runbooks/nightly-soak.md. Ring 1 — four fabrications removed from the wire. - scatter_merge sorted and truncated without re-stamping rank, so /feed and /search returned 1,1,2 under full placement. Reuses merge_cross_shard's existing stamp; asserted on BOTH the multi-group merge path and the single-group [only] fast path that bypasses it. - aggregate_region_row's None arm invented `applied_events: 0` plus a deficit derived from it. applied_events/lag_events are now Option<u64>, null on the wire. leader_last_seq was also unwrap_or(0), so a node that could not reach the LEADER computed 0 - applied = 0 for every region and reported a converged cluster it had never measured — a fabrication pointing the dangerous way. - tidalctl inferred NO REPORT from `applied == 0 && lag > 0`. That heuristic was actively hiding the PVC-wipe shape: a measured zero with a real deficit rendered as "no report" instead of BEHIND. Now read off the wire; converged exits 0, partitioned still exits nonzero. - /sharded/* answered 201/204 for single-copy writes with nothing anywhere saying so. Now requires `x-tidal-ack: local`, rejecting with 400 via the existing invalid_input path. Six call sites migrated, not the two this roadmap predicted — including docs/runbooks/cluster.md §16.3, which told operators to run a quorum-write probe via POST /sharded/items. That probe cannot verify quorum: the surface applies locally with no WAL append. It was used as the safety check between every step of a staged deploy earlier today. Ring 2 — observability. JSON_LOGS was already implemented and the deployment simply never asked for it; the StatefulSet now sets it, plus TIDAL_SERVICE_NAME=tidaldb because enabling it silently renames the VictoriaLogs `service` stream field and would have blinded every query keyed on it. Adds tidaldb_usearch_replicated_vectors_total, incremented on BOTH the origin (wal_blob_first -> Ok(Some)) and the follower apply path — counting only the origin would mean each vector lands on exactly one node, replicas never agree, and the alert built on it pages forever. Found by measurement, not planned: the 401 path discarded every fact about every rejection. Traefik has served 101,858 rejected requests to the public ingress — 87.6% of all its traffic — with no record of who or why anywhere. unauthorized_response now emits reason (missing_token vs invalid_token, the distinction that separates a scanner from a rotation that missed a consumer) and the forwarded client. The token is never logged. Also: scripts/restore-fleet.sh --cluster started the soak monitor while deliberately leaving its gate suspended, orphaning a watcher that has reported "0/30 green nights" for 13 days. The pair now moves together. Doc-guard's three-warning backlog is cleared with real backfill for M4/M6/M12. Verified: fmt clean; clippy 5 crates 0 new warnings (74 vs 74 baseline, counted in a detached worktree at HEAD); lib 2110 passed; cluster_sharding 5; cluster_runbook 10; tidalctl 38; doc-guard 0 warnings. Playwright 32/34 with the two remaining failures asserting the rank fix against the not-yet-rolled image — they are the post-deploy proof. |
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jordan
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4766f566de |
feat(observability): HTTP metrics, structured logs, dashboard, live tidalctl
There was no metric anywhere that could answer "how much traffic are we serving"
or "what is our error rate". The engine published a rich DOMAIN surface (search
latency, WAL fsync, quorum timeouts, replication lag) and nothing about HTTP, so
a cluster could serve 401s or 503s indefinitely with every existing gauge looking
healthy. Logs were collected but unusable. There was no way to ask a RUNNING node
anything.
1. HTTP metrics. tidaldb_http_requests_total{route,method,status} plus a
per-route duration histogram, recorded by one layer placed OUTSIDE the auth,
timeout and rate-limit layers so it sees the status actually returned to the
client. Cardinality is the whole design: the route label is axum's MatchedPath
TEMPLATE, not the path, and unmatched requests collapse into one <unmatched>
bucket so a 404 flood cannot mint series. A hard cap folds anything past it
into an overflow bucket while established series keep counting.
The engine owns the /metrics listener but must not learn what a route or a
status code is, so it gained one registration hook
(MetricsState::set_extra_renderer) and tidal-server publishes through it. One
scrape target per node, not two.
2. Structured logs. The previous init was a bare tracing_subscriber::fmt(), which
produced two real defects: ANSI escapes leaked into collected logs, and every
line failed the collector's JSON parse and was stamped level=info — so
`level:error` matched NOTHING and errors were invisible to the log platform
while being collected. JSON_LOGS=1 emits the collector's exact wire format
(ts/level/service/env/msg), span fields are lifted so request_id lands on every
line of a request, and ANSI is off unconditionally in both formats.
Verified against the running binary, which caught a defect no unit test would
have: dependencies logging through the `log` crate arrived with target="log"
and four log.* metadata fields (absolute cargo registry paths, indexed
forever). The real module is now lifted into target and the bridge metadata
pruned.
3. Dashboard. docs/ops/grafana-tidaldb.json, 13 panels, mirrored into the fleet
as a grafana-database-dashboards key. Every metric name was checked against a
live endpoint and all 26 PromQL expressions were executed against the live
TSDB before commit, because a dashboard full of "No data" is worse than none.
Confirmed loaded in Grafana (uid tidaldb-overview, Databases folder).
4. tidalctl live mode. Every other subcommand reads a data dir AT REST, some
requiring a stopped node. `search`, `feed`, `cluster-status` and `watch` take
--url and talk to a running server, with --ca/--insecure because a cluster's
client port is served with the INTERNAL cluster CA. Exit codes follow the crate
contract, so `tidalctl cluster-status && deploy` gates on convergence.
Its first real run immediately found a reporting defect: the aggregated
/cluster/status reported two HEALTHY peers as UNREACHABLE PARTITIONED at 13.3M
lag, having derived lag against an uninitialised applied=0, while every node's
own status reported lag=0, reseed=false and identical frontiers, with
pod-to-pod connectivity open and nothing logged. cluster-status now names that
signature "NO REPORT (aggregated view; query the node directly)" instead of
repeating it as replication lag; a genuine non-zero-applied lag still reports
BEHIND. The underlying gap is documented as open work in
docs/ops/observability.md.
Verified: 2101 + 175 engine/server unit tests, 8 standalone integration (3 new,
including the cardinality proof and the cross-crate metrics seam), 23 tidalctl
(10 new), reseed + catchup + admin-gate e2e green, clippy clean, and both the
metrics and the log format exercised against a real running binary.
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