Two Dependabot PRs are stuck behind the same number.
#35 raises the go directive to 1.26.0 in six modules, because
golang.org/x/crypto v0.56.0 requires it -- x/crypto tracks the two most
recent Go releases and 0.56 dropped 1.25. A module that says 1.26 cannot
be built by the 1.25 this repository pins in two places, so that PR
fails every Go job.
#29 raises actions/setup-go to v7, which sets GOTOOLCHAIN=local. With
that set, `go install golang.org/x/vuln/cmd/govulncheck@latest` cannot
quietly fetch a newer toolchain, and stops with
golang.org/x/[email protected] requires go >= 1.26.0 (running go 1.25.14)
Under setup-go v5 the same install succeeded by downloading 1.26 behind
our backs, which is its own reason to be on 1.26 deliberately instead.
So: security-scan's go-version and all eight Dockerfiles move together,
1.25 -> 1.26. Nothing else needs to. A newer toolchain builds an older
directive happily, so this stands on its own before #35 lands, and the
go.mod files stay where they are here.
Checked by building rather than by reading: the api and ingest images
both build on golang:1.26-alpine, and api, ingest and enterprise still
`go build ./...` clean against their existing 1.25 directives.
The rename commit before this one covered module paths and the obvious
user-facing strings; this is the rest of it -- the places where "sentry"
was a default value, a filename, or a picture rather than a word in a
sentence.
Defaults that changed: CLICKHOUSE_DATABASE (sentry -> cairnobs),
POSTGRES_DATABASE (sentry_metadata -> cairnobs_metadata), and
POSTGRES_USERNAME (sentry -> cairnobs), across api/alerting/ingest and
the enterprise binaries, plus the compose files and migrate scripts that
create those objects. These are *defaults*, so a deployment that sets
them explicitly is unaffected -- but any deployment relying on the old
defaults must have its environment updated before it picks this up, or
it will come up pointing at a database that doesn't exist.
Also: the light-mode logo variants (the dark ones existed alone, so the
landing page and sidebar rendered a dark mark on a light background),
regenerated favicons, and the docs/README/threat-model prose that still
said Sentry.
Saved, shareable multi-panel dashboards (table/line/bar/single-stat
panels via gridstack + uPlot, global + per-panel time range, JSON
export/import) and threshold/absence alert rules with an
ok/pending/firing evaluator and webhook/Slack/PagerDuty delivery.
- New /metadata component: Postgres control-plane store for dashboards,
panels, notification targets, alert rules/state, and delivery log --
see docs/phase-3-dashboard-design.md for why ClickHouse's MergeTree
family isn't a fit for this access pattern (needs real row-level
locking and read-your-writes consistency).
- api/internal/dashboards: dashboard/panel CRUD, pure -- panel query
execution stays client-side, reusing the existing /query endpoint.
- New /alerting service: rule/target CRUD, a ticker-driven evaluator
(claim-then-evaluate concurrency control, transactional-outbox
delivery, query errors and threshold zero-rows never coerced into a
false transition) and webhook/Slack/PagerDuty delivery with
retry/backoff. See docs/phase-3-alerting-design.md for the full
state-machine design and the four correctness properties it
implements.
- web: /dashboards and /alerts UIs; cli: sentryctl dashboards/alerts
list/get/apply, seeding a future Terraform provider's JSON contract.
- hack/alert-load-test: 500 rules against real ClickHouse data, real
measured results in docs/phase-3-runbook.md.
Five real bugs found by actually running this against a live stack
(documented in the runbook, not just fixed silently): a latent Phase 2
bug where ClickHouse rejected the timestamp format used for
earliest=/latest= queries; a "now" literal token injected into query
text; a GridStack/uPlot layout-timing race; JS's Date.parse being too
lenient to use as a timestamp-detection heuristic; a rule's "enabled"
field silently defaulting to false when omitted; and the evaluator's
claim-batch-size and worker-pool-concurrency defaulting to the same
value, causing 500 concurrently-due rules to take 125s to cycle through
instead of the configured 60s.
jcoffey-dev