WP2.6 (arch-review remediation, cross-cutting misc):
- SiteExternalSystemRepository: name/ID-indexed ExternalSystemDefinitionCache replaces
the fetch-all + reverse-map scan on every by-ID/method lookup; loaded once per
redeploy, invalidated by DeploymentManagerActor after HandleDeployArtifacts applies
external-system changes. Static JsonSerializerOptions for method-list parsing.
- Inbound API: short-TTL ApiMethodCache fronts the per-request ApiMethod repository
fetch; invalidated by name via the existing ScriptArtifactChangeSubscriber/
IScriptArtifactChangeBus pipeline, self-healing via TTL for changes the bus
doesn't cover (e.g. Management API edits).
- StoreAndForward: the cached-call audit-observer queue — the one unbounded channel
left in the system — is now bounded (ObserverQueueCapacity, default 10,000) with
DropOldest overflow and a dropped-notification counter.
- SiteStreamManager: alarm state changes now travel a dedicated publish
source/broadcast hub, isolated from the (far higher-volume) attribute path, so an
attribute storm can no longer evict a pending alarm transition; the alarm hand-off
queue is bounded with a drop counter surfaced on the site health report
(SiteStreamAlarmDropCount via the new SiteStreamAlarmDropReporter), and publishing
is skipped entirely at zero subscribers on either path.
- CLI ManagementHttpClient: explicit 30s HttpClient.Timeout on the shared
construction (was the 100s framework default), overridable via
SCADABRIDGE_HTTP_TIMEOUT_SECONDS.
Deviation: the failback-probe heartbeat item is NOT included — its only viable
surface (CentralChannelProvider.cs / heartbeat consumers) lives entirely in the
Communication project, explicitly off-limits to this work package this phase.
Tests: SiteRuntime.Tests (550), InboundAPI.Tests (278), StoreAndForward.Tests (133),
CLI.Tests (390), HealthMonitoring.Tests (97) — all green after full solution build.
Closes WP1.2 of the arch-review remediation plan (finding #2, High):
SqliteAuditWriterOptions.DatabasePath defaulted to CWD-relative "auditlog.db",
which on the docker rig resolves onto the container's ephemeral overlayfs
(not the mounted /app/data volume), silently discarding the pending audit
forward-state backlog on every recreate; nothing in docker/ or docker-env2/
overrode it; FlushIntervalMs was validated but never read by the writer loop
(one commit per event even at trickle rate); and no PRAGMA synchronous was
set (SQLite's FULL default fsyncs every commit).
- DatabasePath now has no default (mirrors ZB.MOM.WW.LocalDb's LocalDbOptions.Path)
and is required pre-host for Site nodes only, via a new StartupValidator raw-config
check (top-level "AuditLog:SiteWriter:DatabasePath", NOT nested under ScadaBridge:
AddAuditLog binds that section off the configuration root). SqliteAuditWriterOptionsValidator
deliberately does NOT check DatabasePath itself, because AddAuditLog runs its
ValidateOnStart on both Central and Site composition roots but only Site nodes
ever resolve the writer — checking it there would fail Central's boot too.
- All 8 site-node appsettings under docker/ and docker-env2/ now set
AuditLog:SiteWriter:DatabasePath to /app/data/auditlog.db (mounted volume,
survives container recreate, same convention as LocalDb:Path); the local-dev
base appsettings.Site.json sets ./data/auditlog.db to match.
- The writer loop now honors FlushIntervalMs: after draining the immediately
available burst, it keeps the transaction open (bounded by FlushIntervalMs
from the first event) waiting for more trickle-rate events before committing,
instead of flushing (and fsyncing) per event.
- PRAGMA synchronous = NORMAL on the write connection — audit is best-effort by
design (CLAUDE.md: "Audit-write failure NEVER aborts the user-facing action"),
so NORMAL's narrower power-loss window is an acceptable trade for far fewer
fsyncs; WAL mode still guarantees no corruption.
- Tests: StartupValidator site-required/blank/central-exempt cases; writer
trickle-load single-transaction coalescing + beyond-interval separate-transaction
regression (new FlushCountForTests seam); options-validator doc updates reflecting
the moved responsibility. Full suite runs green: AuditLog.Tests 368/368,
Host.Tests 480/480.
One-time migration note: the existing container-local auditlog.db (wherever it
landed under CWD) is abandoned by this change, not migrated — already-forwarded
rows are safe centrally (AuditLog is the durable copy), and any still-Pending
rows on the abandoned path are lost once. This is the exact bug being fixed, not
a new loss: those rows were already living outside the mounted volume and would
not have survived the next container recreate regardless. Cross-reference
docs/known-issues/2026-07-20-cached-telemetry-drain-hot-loop.md, which this
placement bug caused.
SiteLocalDbSetup.OnReady registered all ten replicated tables
unconditionally, so a deliberately unreplicated site node (site-b and
site-c on the rig) carried the full 30-trigger CDC set forever. Every
write to those tables paid two extra INSERTs plus a json_object
serialization of the whole row, inside the caller's own transaction, and
appended to an oplog nothing ever drains. Arch-review finding #5 (High),
repo half; the library half — trigger cleanup API and O(1) backlog — is
WP3.3.
The ten RegisterReplicated calls are now behind a guard on whether the
node has LocalDb:Replication:PeerAddress OR LocalDb:Replication:ApiKey.
Either key counts, and the OR is load-bearing rather than defensive:
replication is one bidirectional stream that exactly one side dials, so
only the initiator sets PeerAddress. Verified against the rig — site-a
node-a has PeerAddress + ApiKey, site-a node-b (passive) has ApiKey
alone, site-b/site-c have no Replication section at all. Keying on
PeerAddress alone would have stripped capture from every passive node and
silently made each pair converge in one direction only.
The load-bearing ordering documented in the file is preserved: DDL still
precedes registration, and the legacy migrator still runs unconditionally
after it — an unreplicated node must still absorb its pre-Phase-1 files,
and it has no peer for those rows to be invisible to.
Known residual, documented in-file and in the topology guide: a database
file first created by an older build keeps its stale __localdb_* triggers.
The guard decides whether triggers are installed, not whether existing
ones are removed, and the library has no removal API until WP3.3. Moot on
the docker rig, where a schema-change redeploy recreates the volumes.
The inverse is also now documented: enabling replication on a site that
has run without it does not baseline existing rows, since CDC never
recorded them in __localdb_row_version and the snapshot resync streams
from that ledger.
Tests: new SiteLocalDbCdcRegistrationTests asserts trigger presence and
absence via sqlite_master across all four config shapes (none, ApiKey
only, PeerAddress + ApiKey, and the notification-table exclusion), plus
DDL-still-runs and migrator-still-runs on the unreplicated branch.
SiteLocalDbWiringTests and the integration site-pair harness now
configure an ApiKey — mirroring the rig's passive node — so their
registration and convergence assertions still describe a replicating
node. 483/483 Host.Tests pass; the 20 offline LocalDb convergence tests
still pass.
The Secrets management UI (ZB.MOM.WW.Secrets Secrets.Ui, mounted at
/admin/secrets) has been linked from the NavMenu Admin section since the
Theme adoption, but no NavMenu test asserted it. Add bUnit coverage that
the item renders for an Administrator and is absent for a
Designer+Deployer principal, matching the existing role-gate test style.
The rig pointed at the shared 10.100.0.35 GLAuth whose serviceaccount password
was rotated (SEC-36), so central login had been failing ('Authentication service
is misconfigured') and a TEMP DisableLogin workaround was pending. Central nodes
now point at the local redundant pair (scadaproj/infra/glauth-redundant,
host.docker.internal:3893 + FallbackServers :3894), where the dev bind password
is correct — live-gated on the redeployed rig: login OK, primary-kill failover,
sticky preference (bind-count proven), walk-back on backup-kill.
AuthFlowTests factory bound as cn=admin for search-then-bind, but the current
directory grants the search capability only to serviceaccount (admin searches
return 50 Insufficient access) — stale since the GLAuth config evolved; the test
had been skipping on the closed port and failed once anything answered :3893.
Now binds as serviceaccount; AuthFlowTests 5/5 against the pair.
ScriptOptions.WithReferences(Assembly[]) resolves each assembly through
MetadataReference.CreateFromFile, which does not cache: every call mints a
fresh AssemblyMetadata -> PEReader -> NativeHeapMemoryBlock holding an
unmanaged copy of the assembly metadata that nothing disposes. Building the
options per compile therefore leaked native memory permanently — invisible to
the GC, to gcdump and to the managed allocation counters, so the working set
grew while the GC heap did not.
Diagnosed from a live dump of a wonder-app-vd03 Site node: 2,885 MB working
set 78 min after a cold start, only 150 MB live GC heap, ~2,469 MB on the
default process heap across ~6,700 undisposed AssemblyMetadata instances
against 473 DLLs on disk.
Three sites, all hoisted to static readonly:
- SiteRuntime ScriptCompilationService (the dumped one)
- InboundAPI InboundScriptExecutor — same defect on the central node; method
compiles recur on every re-registration and revision change
- CentralUI ScriptAnalysisService — CreateFromFile per sandbox run
ScriptAnalysis RoslynScriptCompiler also builds options per call but draws
from the static ScriptTrustPolicy.DefaultReferences, so it mints no metadata
and is left alone.
Guarded by reference-equality on the artifact rather than by watching memory:
a bytes-watching test would be flaky, and the leak is native so the managed
counters cannot see it at all. The test is proven to fail before the fix.
This does NOT close the AddTemplateScript OOM — that path was shown twice not
to compile scripts. It explains how a long-running node reaches a native
memory state where a large allocation fails with gigabytes free, which is a
lead worth re-testing, not a closure.
Joseph Doherty