The --empty pre-clean picked its candidates by owner, on the stated
assumption that extension members are superuser-owned and would never be
selected. That holds only when a superuser installed the extension. A role
that installs one itself owns its functions, so they were listed for a
one-by-one DROP that postgres refuses:
cannot drop function vector_in(cstring,oid,integer)
because extension vector requires it
Under ON_ERROR_STOP that ends the whole restore, which is how a discourse
generation - it declares the vector extension - became unreplayable.
Membership now comes from pg_depend rather than from ownership. Each branch
carries its oid and classid so one NOT EXISTS covers all seven instead of
seven separate predicates, and the schema branch gets the same guard because
an extension can own a schema too. Skipping the members is enough: the dump's
CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS finds the surviving extension either way.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two shapes fell through the inline regex, which knew `database`, `db` and
`postgres` only. A container named exactly after its engine - what a compose
file writes as `container_name: postgres` - carries no separator before the
token, so it resolved to nothing and 6.0.0 stopped dumping it without saying
so. And a swarm task of a central MariaDB reads `mariadb_mariadb.1.<id>`,
where `_mariadb` was no token at all, so that database has never been dumped
under swarm at all.
ENGINE_NAMES states the set once and serves both readings: carried as a
suffix it makes the rest the instance, being one outright makes the container
its own instance.
backup_mariadb_or_postgres stops calling an application container a database.
container_engine recognises an engine by its client tools, which an
application image often ships, so refusing the dump alone would have recorded
the volume as `database: true, dumped: false` - the exact shape a restore
drill reads as a database that was missed. Without an instance there is no
database to record.
BREAKING CHANGE: `mariadb` and `mysql` join the suffix tokens, so a container
named `<app>-mariadb` resolves to the instance `<app>` rather than to its own
name. A databases.csv keyed on the full container name has to move to the
application name, or name the container in --database-containers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two defects kept dedicated Postgres databases out of the backup.
docker exec never forwarded PGPASSWORD. execute_to_file set it on baudolo's
own process, but nothing carried it across the container boundary, so an
engine whose pg_hba demands a password on TCP loopback refused the dump.
forward_env passes a bare `-e NAME`, letting docker copy the value out of
this process's environment instead of spelling it into argv, where the
host's process list would publish it.
get_instance returned the container name unchanged when that name carried no
database token, claiming an instance it had never derived. An application
container therefore answered the same databases.csv row as its own dedicated
engine, and application images often ship the engine's client tools, so the
dump command started and wrote a file that looked like a backup and held
none of the data. Discourse is the live case: its launcher names the
container `discourse`, and the image ships pg_dumpall.
The regex stays a normaliser - `<app>-database` from compose and
`<app>_database.1.<task>` from swarm still resolve to the same instance.
Only the fallthrough changes.
BREAKING CHANGE: a database container whose name carries no `database`, `db`
or `postgres` token must now be named in --database-containers. Without that
declaration its rows no longer match and no dump is written.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The package carried no ruff configuration at all, so it ran on the defaults (E4+E7+E9+F) while infinito-nexus-core, its only consumer, holds itself to a far wider selection. Measured against that selection this tree had 224 findings. It now has none.
The selector list is core's verbatim so both repositories answer to one bar. target-version stays py39 rather than core's py311, because requires-python still declares >=3.9 and pyupgrade would otherwise propose syntax the declared minimum cannot run. Every ignore carries its reason: S603/S607 in particular, since running docker and dump binaries from PATH in list form is this tool's whole job and is already injection-safe.
Two conversions are judgement rather than mechanics. os.path.join(dir, '') was the rsync idiom for a trailing separator, which Path drops, so it becomes an explicit os.sep. os.path.abspath stays where Path.resolve() would follow symlinks and let a symlinked volume test as inside the snapshot subject.
BREAKING CHANGE: VersionMismatch is renamed VersionMismatchError.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A finished generation cannot show whether a volume held a database, nor whether a dump was produced for it: under --only-sql a failed dump falls back to a file copy, and the resulting files/ tree looks like any other copy. The run knows both and threw the knowledge away as a printed warning, leaving every reader to guess from file names.
Each generation now carries a manifest.json stating its layout and, per volume, database / dumped / engine. baudolo.generation is the single place those names are spelled; restore/paths.py, backup/db.py and backup/volume.py stop repeating them. It is deliberately import-free so a consumer can read the manifest with nothing but json, on hosts where this package is not installed.
BREAKING CHANGE: BackupException is renamed BackupError. The rename is atomic across the ten modules that define or import it, three of which also carry the manifest change, so it lands in this commit rather than a separate one that could not import.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The backup built command strings and handed them to shell=True, so four interpolated values per dump - user, password, container, database - were each a way out of the command. validate_database covered one of them since the previous commit; now there is nothing to cover: every command is an argv list, and a value can only ever be an argument.
execute_to_file absorbs the atomic dump write. The shell redirect into <file>.tmp and the separate mv process become a Python file handle and os.replace, and a failing dump deletes its partial file instead of leaving it. PGPASSWORD moves out of the command string into the child's environment, where a process listing does not show it.
docker exec is built in one place, docker_exec_argv; db.py's three hand-built copies and the probe use it. The dead docker_volume_exists goes - never called, and the restore side owns the living twin. The rsync quoting in --link-dest falls away: inside an argv it would have become part of the path.
The snapshot module's injected runner changes type with it, which the three e2e drivers implement - the first conversion missed them, btrfs ran with no arguments, and the e2e caught it. Marked breaking for that contract: any external runner injected into volume_snapshot must now accept a list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two defaults could not be right. --repo-name fell back to the literal 'backup-docker-to-local' while its help promised the git repo folder name, which nothing ever derived. --databases-csv pointed inside the installed package directory, where credentials must not live; when it applied, load_databases_df read a missing file as empty and the run finished without a single dump and without an error. Both are required now, --repo-name in the restore CLI too. The file itself may still be absent - babadcb's tolerance is untouched, only the path must be named.
--everything is withdrawn. Its one effect was to ignore --images-no-stop-required, which is what leaving that list empty already does, and its branch was the default path minus the requires_stop check. No caller, no test, and help and README described it differently.
--dump-only-sql becomes --only-sql, and --only-files joins it as the opposite half: no dumps at all, every volume as files. They form a mutually exclusive group. A host that only copies files has no business holding database passwords, so --databases-csv is not required there and is never read.
The smallest valid argv turned out to be written four times across the test tree; it now lives once. Withdrawn flags are listed in one place and proven to exit 2.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
36b2336 matched postgres and mariadb against the image's repository path. That name is not a property of the software: a dedicated Postgres inside an app's own stack is tagged <app>-database or postgis/postgis and carries no engine token at all, so it was never recognised, never dumped, and its data directory was copied as files without a single warning - the fallback notice hangs on found_db, which stayed false.
The container is now asked what it can run. pg_dumpall, mariadb-dump and mysqldump are probed by executing them, not by asking a shell for them, because a distroless image has no shell and would deny every tool it ships. The verdict is cached per image ID rather than per container, so replicas of one image cost a single probe.
Because the probe names the tool it found, the dump uses it instead of the hardcoded /usr/bin/mariadb-dump, which makes an image that ships only mysqldump dumpable rather than silently file-copied.
image_name and has_image are gone with their registry-host and tag stripping; the trap they worked around cannot occur when nothing reads the name. get_image_info stays, since the --images-* lists match exact references.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The --empty pre-clean is a catalog-wide sweep: it drops every non-template database and every non-pg_ role of the instance. On a dedicated instance that is exactly right, because the dump recreates all of it. On a shared one it destroys databases the dump does not carry, with nothing to restore them from - and no test ever executed that sweep, because the e2e dropped the cluster by hand first and left the pre-clean with zero rows to generate.
Scoping the sweep to the dump's own inventory looks like the fix and is worse. A surviving database that owns or merely grants to one of the dump's roles pins that role in pg_shdepend; DROP OWNED BY only reaches the control database the pre-clean is connected to, so DROP ROLE fails - after phase 1 has already dropped the dump's databases. ON_ERROR_STOP aborts, the replay never starts, and the instance is left half emptied.
So the instance is checked instead. --empty now refuses when the instance holds a database the dump does not carry, names it, and touches nothing. The sweep stays as it was, safe behind that refusal. Reading the dump's inventory needs a real identifier parser: a quoted name may hold spaces, and psql options precede the target of a \\connect line.
The e2e no longer drops the cluster itself, so --empty has to do it and the replay has to put it back; a second pass then adds a foreign database and requires the refusal to leave both it and the restored data alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A volume with a backing store of its own is not in a snapshot of the docker data root: it appears there as an existing empty directory, so the copy succeeds, the generation is stamped complete, and the volume is empty in it. The existing check only asked whether the path was inside the snapshot, which that empty directory answers with yes.
The driver, its options and the filesystem the mountpoint sits on now decide, per volume. An uncaptured volume is copied live - correct data without the point in time - while every other volume of the same run keeps its snapshot. One NFS volume no longer costs the whole host its consistent backup.
A volume resolving outside the subject degrades the same way instead of aborting the run.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Writing into a volume's mountpoint only restores it when the mountpoint is the storage. A volume with driver options - NFS, a bind device, tmpfs - keeps the same /var/lib/docker/volumes/<name>/_data path, but docker mounts the real backing store over it on demand and unmounts it again when the last consumer stops. Restoring while nothing holds it lands in the empty directory underneath, is hidden by the next mount, and rsync reports success.
The declaration decides, not the mount table: the driver and its options are true at every moment, where the mount table is only true while a container happens to hold the volume.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A restore with --empty destroys before it replays: the pre-clean drops the schema in one session and the dump goes in the next, with no rollback across the two. A dump the engine cannot parse therefore does not fail harmlessly, it leaves an emptied database behind. The version each side is on decides that up front, so the refusal lands before the first session opens.
Both engines state their origin in the dump's own header and spell it differently. Postgres names the source server; MariaDB opens with mariadb-dump's own version and names the server further down, so matching the first number would read the tool on one engine and the server on the other. A pg_dumpall stream carries no version line of its own at all - the first belongs to the first database's embedded pg_dump output, arbitrarily far down - hence the deep scan.
Restoring forward across a major version stays allowed; that is the upgrade path. Only backward is refused, with --no-version-check as the way out.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
ruff was never wired into this repository: no target, no CI step, no pin.
It reported 45 findings across sources and tests, so nothing enforced
what the codebase already mostly followed.
Adds `make ruff` (check + format --check), `make ruff-fix`, and `make
lint` as its alias, and makes `make test` run lint as a fourth parallel
spur. The CI workflow calls `make test`, so it is covered there too. The
linter is pinned in a `lint` extra: a ruff minor bump changes which rules
fire, and with the suite gating on a clean run an unpinned linter would
fail it on an unrelated day.
The 45 findings are fixed rather than configured away. Three needed a
decision instead of the mechanical fix:
- The generation timestamp keeps its local wall clock (DTZ005 waived).
Generations sort by that name, and UTC would order new ones before the
existing ones wherever the offset is positive - "newest generation" is
what every restore path selects on.
- The per-volume `copy` closure now binds volume_name and vol_dir as
default arguments (B023). It only worked because it is called inside
the same iteration.
- The two CLI top-level handlers keep their blind except (BLE001
waived): turning any failure into exit 1 is what a CLI boundary is
for. The two in run.py did not need it and were narrowed to what they
actually catch.
Also drops the comments that restate the code: the section banners in
restore/__main__.py, the filename repeated as line 1 of nine test files,
step narration above the statement it narrates, and a block in app.py
documenting parameters that had moved to another module. What names a
trip-wire stays - the snapshot destination rule, the mysql-binary
absence in MariaDB 11 images, the session-scoped FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS, the
spooled temp file for multi-GB dumps, and the negative control that
loses its discriminating power if it ever passes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A databases.csv row asking for every database of an instance
(database = '*') makes the backup side write <instance>.cluster.backup.sql
via pg_dumpall, and nothing could read it back: the restore CLI knew
files, postgres and mariadb. That dump was stored and unrestorable - a
format whose producer had no consumer.
Adds `baudolo-restore cluster`. Three properties of a cluster stream
shape it, and each one bit during development:
- It recreates databases, and CREATE DATABASE cannot run inside a
transaction block. So unlike the single-database replay this one must
NOT be wrapped in --single-transaction. The unit tests now pin both
contracts against each other.
- It recreates every role including the one the replay connects as, and
the pre-clean cannot drop the role holding its own session. That
single CREATE ROLE is filtered out of the stream while its ALTER ROLE
is kept, because that is what carries the attributes and the password.
Found by running it: the first replay died on `role "postgres"
already exists`.
- --empty means more than for one database: the cluster's databases go
first, then DROP OWNED BY releases what a role still holds in the
control database, then the roles themselves. The order is pinned by a
phase column because \gexec would otherwise emit them interleaved, and
a role cannot be dropped while it still owns a database.
Without --empty the replay stops at the first object that already
exists. Recreating a cluster over a populated one is a decision, not a
default.
The e2e test drills the real thing: two databases and their owning role
are dropped outright and have to come back with their payload and their
ownership intact.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
has_image tested the pattern against the raw .Config.Image, so anything in the reference could decide which dump tool runs -- including the registry host and the tag. A swarm node that hosts the local registry prefixes every pull with its own name, and that node is named after the app under test, so a Postgres container reads as svc-db-mariadb-swarm-mgr-01:5000/postgres_custom:17-3.5. dumps.py tries mariadb before postgres, matched on the hostname, and dumped Postgres with mariadb-dump: exit 127, the image does not ship it. The BackupException took the backup unit down with it.
image_name strips digest, tag and registry host and matches on the repository path, so the decision rests on the image alone. Same intent as the exact --images-* matching from f9776ac, applied to the one place that commit did not reach. Tags stop deciding too: xwiki_custom:lts-postgres-tomcat no longer reads as Postgres.
The e2e reproduces the shape without a registry -- a docker tag is enough for .Config.Image to carry the reference verbatim -- and asserts a real pg_dump lands. Under the old code mariadb-dump aborts and no dump file exists.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
volume_is_fully_ignored can only skip a volume when every container using it is ignored, so a container holding a derived tree next to state that must be kept cannot express the exclusion at all. The matrix docker-in-docker runner is exactly that: matrix_mdad_docker, matrix_mdad_matrix and matrix_mdad_state all hang off one container, and the derived one is an inner overlay2 store that no rsync in the chain can restore faithfully (none carries -X, so trusted.overlay.* is stripped in both directions).
--volumes-no-backup-required names volumes directly. The check runs before containers_using_volume, so an excluded volume costs no docker call and the decision no longer depends on which containers happen to exist at backup time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Four defects in the snapshot mode 3.2.0 introduced.
The resolver dropped the trailing separator get_storage_path puts on a
volume path, because os.path.abspath strips it. rsync reads "dir" as
"copy the directory" where "dir/" means "copy its contents", so every
snapshot generation landed at <volume>/files/_data/... while the live
path lands at <volume>/files/... . Restores read the live layout, and
--link-dest found nothing to match against the previous generation. The
e2e never caught it because its driver appended the separator by hand.
Snapshot teardown was fatal and masking. A busy `btrfs subvolume delete`
raised out of the finally, which skipped the generation stamp and the
compose handling on a run whose data was already complete, and replaced
whatever the body had raised. The leftover is reported instead; removing
it is a cleanup problem, not a reason to discard a good generation.
A volume created after the snapshot was taken aborted the whole run: the
volume list is enumerated inside the snapshot context, and nothing is
stopped in snapshot mode, so the host keeps creating volumes for the
duration of the copy. Such a volume is now copied live with a warning,
which is exactly what the pre-snapshot code did for it.
The snapshot pass compares by content again. 3.2.0 dropped --checksum
because a snapshot source cannot move, which is true, but the comparison
that matters is against --link-dest: a file that changed while keeping
its size and whole-second mtime was hard-linked stale out of the previous
generation, and the single snapshot pass had no authoritative pass to
repair it the way the live path does. It is still one pass against two.
--hard-restart-projects is refused alongside --snapshot, the same way
--shutdown already is: the flag exists for stacks whose database cannot
be backed up hot, which is what a snapshot removes.
Tests: the trailing separator, both teardown behaviours, the new refusal,
and app.main driving the snapshot branch - the caller that runs in
production, which no test had exercised and where the layout defect
therefore stayed invisible. The e2e driver now feeds the resolver the
string shape get_storage_path really produces.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Backing up a live volume with rsync copies a moving target: a database
written to mid-copy lands on disk in a state no engine ever committed.
Stopping the container avoids that at the cost of downtime.
A snapshot removes both. `--snapshot {btrfs,zfs}` with `--snapshot-subject`
freezes the docker root once per run, and every volume copy is then read
from that frozen tree while the containers keep serving. A restore of such
a copy is an ordinary crash recovery, which every supported engine performs
on its own at startup.
An unsupported filesystem or an unknown snapshot kind fails loudly rather
than degrading to a live copy, since a silent fallback would return exactly
the torn backup the mode exists to prevent. `--shutdown` is rejected
alongside `--snapshot` instead of being ignored: under a snapshot no
container is ever stopped, so accepting the flag would promise downtime
semantics the run does not deliver.
Copies out of a snapshot skip rsync's --checksum verification. The source
is immutable for the lifetime of the copy, so size-and-mtime cannot race,
and dropping the second full read roughly halves the I/O per volume.
backup/app.py grew past what one module could carry and is split into
layout, policy and dumps along the lines it already had internally.
Tests: unit coverage for the new snapshot, layout, policy, volume and cli
units; e2e cases drive real btrfs, zfs and ext4 filesystems on loop devices
in a privileged container, including a MariaDB that is written to across
the snapshot and must recover from the restored copy without losing a
committed row. CI installs zfs and sets E2E_REQUIRE_FILESYSTEMS so a
missing kernel module fails the build instead of silently skipping a
filesystem.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The dump replay ran statement-by-statement with autocommit. When restore --empty runs against a LIVE database, the pre-clean drops a table, the replay recreates it and autocommits, and a concurrent writer (discourse's mini_scheduler upserting scheduler_stats(id=1)) inserts the same primary key into the empty table before the dump's COPY loads it. The COPY then aborts with a duplicate-key violation under ON_ERROR_STOP and the whole restore fails. Running the replay with --single-transaction keeps the recreated table invisible to other sessions until commit, so the writer can never insert the racing row.
The --empty pre-clean stays multi-statement (\gexec, one DROP per statement): running every DROP in one transaction exhausts max_locks_per_transaction on large schemas (e.g. gitlab).
Extract the pre-clean SQL from the inline string into restore/db/empty_preclean.sql (loaded via dirname(__file__)) and declare it as package-data so it ships in the wheel. Add a unit test guarding the single-transaction/multi-statement split and an e2e that reproduces the live-writer race.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A schema shipping a custom text search dictionary (taiga's english_stem_nostop) survived the pre-clean and aborted the dump replay with a duplicate pg_ts_dict_dictname_index violation under ON_ERROR_STOP. The discovery SELECT now also enumerates user-owned pg_ts_config and pg_ts_dict entries. The string-assertion unit test is replaced by real scenario data in the e2e: the seeded schema now contains an overloaded f()/f(int) pair and the nostop dictionary plus configuration, and the restored database is queried to prove each survives the backup, pre-clean and replay cycle exactly once.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
One DO-block ran every DROP in a single transaction and exhausted
max_locks_per_transaction on large schemas (gitlab); emit one DROP per
row and execute via \gexec instead. Also drop user-owned non-public
schemas so a dump that CREATE SCHEMAs (discourse) does not abort on the
existing schema under ON_ERROR_STOP.
Covered by a new DinD e2e test restoring --empty against a fully
populated database with a non-public schema and every object class.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Match --images-no-stop-required and --images-no-backup-required against
the container's exact .Config.Image instead of a substring, so callers
pass full repo:tag references (registry prefix included) and near-miss
image names no longer flip the stop/skip decision. Rename the opt-in
--hard-compose-restart flag to --hard-restart-projects.
The e2e suite pins a SPOT for the DB images and in-container data dirs
(postgres:alpine at /var/lib/postgresql, mariadb:latest at
/var/lib/mysql) and passes exact image refs to the --images-* flags.
BREAKING CHANGE: --images-* now require exact image references, not
substrings; --hard-compose-restart is renamed to --hard-restart-projects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Backup: a container that vanishes between the docker ps listing and the
swarm-task inspect (--rm one-shots, task-history GC) no longer aborts the
whole backup run; it counts as not stoppable and is skipped.
Restore: the postgres replay streams the dump through a spooled temp file
instead of buffering it three times in memory (multi-GB dumps OOMed the
restore mid-replay), and the superuser-only line filter is COPY-aware: data
rows inside COPY ... FROM stdin blocks pass through untouched, so a row
that happens to start with COMMENT ON EXTENSION or ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES
is no longer silently dropped.
The e2e runner talks to the DinD daemon through docker exec instead of a
host-published tcp://127.0.0.1:2375: port publishing is unreachable from
sandboxed runners and from hosts with broken loopback publishing, and the
unencrypted root API port disappears from the host. The debug tmp dump
shrinks to tar plus docker cp against the DinD container itself.
New coverage: an e2e reproducing the swarm flake end to end (service task
on the volume, nothing whitelisted: the backup must succeed, the very same
task container must keep running, and the service must never replace a
task), unit tests for the COPY-aware filter, the swarm-task probe including
the vanished-container path, filter_stoppable ordering, and the one-session
FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS drop assembly. Full suite: 35 unit, 9 integration,
30 e2e green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Restore fixes, both hit by the infinito svc-bkp e2e drill:
- mariadb --empty dropped tables one docker exec at a time with SET
FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0 issued in a separate client session, so the
session-scoped toggle never applied and any FK-referenced parent table
(mailu.users) died with ERROR 1451. Issue the toggle and all DROPs in
one session.
- postgres --empty now drops only current_user-owned objects (extension
members like pg_trgm's set_limit are superuser-owned) with IF EXISTS
absorbing CASCADE fallout, and the replay skips superuser-only dump
lines (COMMENT ON EXTENSION, ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES) that abort an
app-user psql run under ON_ERROR_STOP.
Backup fixes:
- pg_dump now runs with --no-owner --no-privileges so future dumps are
replayable by the owning app user in the first place.
- Swarm task containers are never stopped or started manually: the
orchestrator replaces a stopped task and a later docker start fails on
the detached overlay network. filter_stoppable skips them visibly and
the whitelist stop check ignores them.
Validated end to end against a live infinito compose stack: the full
svc-bkp-volume-2-local drill (verify, restore cycle, sql replay for
mailu, keycloak and one more db) passes with these patches applied.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Gracefully handle empty databases.csv by creating header columns and emitting a warning
- Add _empty_df() helper for consistent DataFrame initialization
- Add unit tests for baudolo-seed including empty-file regression case
- Apply minor formatting fixes across backup and e2e test files
https://chatgpt.com/share/69628f0b-8744-800f-b08d-2633e05167da
- read databases.csv with stable types (dtype=str, keep_default_na=False)
- validate database field: require '*' or concrete name (no empty/NaN)
- support Postgres cluster dumps via '*' entries (pg_dumpall)
- write SQL dumps atomically to avoid partial/empty files
- early-skip fully ignored volumes before creating backup directories
- update seed CLI to enforce new contract and update by (instance,database)
- adjust tests: sql dir naming + add E2E coverage for early-skip and '*' seeding
- rename dump-only flag to --dump-only-sql across docs and tests
- update backup logic: skip files/ only for DB volumes when dumps succeed; fallback to files when dumps fail
- extend e2e helpers to support dump_only_sql
- add e2e mixed-run regression test (DB dump => no files/, non-DB => files/)
- add e2e CLI/argparse contract test (--dump-only-sql present, --dump-only rejected)
- fix e2e files test to expect file backups for non-DB volumes in dump-only-sql mode and verify restore
- update changelog + README flag table
https://chatgpt.com/share/69522d9c-ce08-800f-9070-71df3bd779ae
- Change DB backup helpers to return whether a dump was actually produced
- Detect DB containers without successful dumps in --dump-only mode
- Fallback to file backups with a warning instead of skipping silently
- Refactor DB dump logic to return boolean status
- Add E2E test covering dump-only fallback when databases.csv entry is missing
https://chatgpt.com/share/6951a659-2b0c-800f-aafa-3e89ae1eb697
- add `make clean` and run it before `test-e2e` to avoid stale artifacts
- restore: do not hardcode `mysql` for --empty; use detected mariadb/mysql client
- e2e: improve subprocess error output for easier CI debugging
- e2e: adjust MariaDB readiness checks for socket-only root on MariaDB 11
- e2e: add `wait_for_mariadb_sql` and run SQL readiness checks for dedicated TCP user
- e2e: update MariaDB full/no-copy tests to use dedicated user over TCP and consistent credentials
https://chatgpt.com/share/694ecfb8-f8a8-800f-a1c9-a5f410d4ba02
The file restore command previously assumed that the target volume name
was identical to the volume name used in the backup path. This caused
restores to fail (exit code 2) when restoring data from one volume backup
into a different target volume.
Introduce an optional --source-volume argument for `baudolo-restore files`
to explicitly specify the backup source volume while keeping the target
volume unchanged.
- Default behavior remains fully backward-compatible
- Enables restoring backups from volume A into volume B
- Fixes E2E test scenario restoring into a new volume
Tests:
- Update E2E file restore test to use --source-volume
https://chatgpt.com/share/694ec70f-1d7c-800f-b221-9d22e4b0775e
