CRITICAL FIX: Background tasks (especially blocklist_import) crashed mid-execution, leaving partial state. On retry, the same bans were applied again, causing duplicates. Solution: Content-hash based operation tracking for blocklist imports: - Added import_runs table (migration 6) to track operations by source + content hash - Before banning, check if this exact content has already been imported - If completed: skip banning (already done), optionally re-warm cache - If new or failed: proceed with ban and mark as completed or failed Changes: - Database: Migration 6 adds import_runs table with operation state tracking - Model: Added ImportRunEntry for import run records - Repository: New import_run_repo module with CRUD operations - Workflow: Updated blocklist_import_workflow to check operation history before banning - Dependencies: Registered import_run_repo for dependency injection - Tests: Added test_import_source_idempotent_on_retry and test_import_source_different_content_not_reused - Documentation: Added Task Idempotency section to Backend-Development.md Verification: - All 7 import tests pass (5 existing + 2 new idempotency tests) - Type checking: mypy --strict ✅ - Linting: ruff ✅ - No API changes, backwards compatible via automatic migration Fixes: Background tasks not idempotent #CRITICAL Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
114 lines
3.6 KiB
Python
114 lines
3.6 KiB
Python
"""Health-check background task.
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Registers an APScheduler job that probes the fail2ban socket every 30 seconds
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and stores the result on ``app.state.server_status``. The dashboard endpoint
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reads from this cache, keeping HTTP responses fast and the daemon connection
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decoupled from user-facing requests.
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Crash detection (Task 3)
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------------------------
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When a jail activation is performed, the router stores a timestamp on
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``app.state.last_activation`` (a ``dict`` with ``jail_name`` and ``at``
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keys). If the health probe subsequently detects an online→offline transition
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within 60 seconds of that activation, a
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:class:`~app.models.config.PendingRecovery` record is written to
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``app.state.pending_recovery`` so the UI can offer a one-click rollback.
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"""
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from __future__ import annotations
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import datetime
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from typing import TYPE_CHECKING
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import structlog
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from app.models.server import ServerStatus
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from app.services import health_service
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from app.tasks.timeout_utils import run_with_timeout
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from app.utils.runtime_state import (
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RuntimeState,
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get_effective_settings,
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get_runtime_state,
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process_health_probe_result,
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)
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if TYPE_CHECKING: # pragma: no cover
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from fastapi import FastAPI
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from app.config import Settings
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log: structlog.stdlib.BoundLogger = structlog.get_logger()
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#: How often the probe fires (seconds).
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HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL: int = 30
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#: Maximum seconds to allow for health probe to complete.
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HEALTH_PROBE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS: int = 10
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async def _run_probe_with_resources(settings: Settings, runtime_state: RuntimeState) -> None:
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"""Probe fail2ban and cache the result on the runtime state.
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Args:
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settings: The resolved application settings used for the probe.
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runtime_state: The mutable runtime state manager.
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"""
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async def _do_probe() -> None:
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socket_path: str = settings.fail2ban_socket
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status: ServerStatus = await health_service.probe(socket_path)
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process_health_probe_result(runtime_state, status)
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await run_with_timeout("health_check", _do_probe(), HEALTH_PROBE_TIMEOUT_SECONDS)
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async def _run_probe(app: FastAPI) -> None:
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await _run_probe_with_resources(
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get_effective_settings(app),
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get_runtime_state(app),
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)
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async def run_probe(app: FastAPI) -> None:
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"""Run a single health probe outside the scheduled job context."""
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await _run_probe(app)
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def register(app: FastAPI) -> None:
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"""Add the health-check job to the application scheduler.
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Must be called after the scheduler has been started (i.e., inside the
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lifespan handler, after ``scheduler.start()``).
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Args:
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app: The :class:`fastapi.FastAPI` application instance whose
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``app.state.scheduler`` will receive the job.
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"""
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# Initialise the cache with an offline placeholder so the dashboard
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# endpoint is always able to return a valid response even before the
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# first probe fires.
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settings = get_effective_settings(app)
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runtime_state = get_runtime_state(app)
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runtime_state.server_status = ServerStatus(online=False)
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# Initialise activation tracking state.
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runtime_state.last_activation = None
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runtime_state.pending_recovery = None
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app.state.scheduler.add_job(
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_run_probe_with_resources,
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trigger="interval",
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seconds=HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL,
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kwargs={"settings": settings, "runtime_state": runtime_state},
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id="health_check",
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replace_existing=True,
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# Fire immediately on startup too, so the UI isn't dark for 30 s.
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next_run_time=datetime.datetime.now(tz=datetime.UTC),
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)
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log.info(
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"health_check_scheduled",
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interval_seconds=HEALTH_CHECK_INTERVAL,
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)
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