feat(12.2-01): add deferred bindings, guarded upload store and purge

- deferred_bindings migration set under summercms.deferred with backend_user_id
- lagoon.DeferredBind/Unbind/Bindings/Forget/Slaves scoped by DeferredKey
- lagoon.PurgeDeferred with SKIP LOCKED batches and after-commit blob deletes
- attach.Store with the ported image guard, extension and MIME limits
- attach.Relation, attach.HasRelations, attach.BlobKeys, File.ThumbKey
- lagoon README and attachments docs
This commit is contained in:
Jakub Zych
2026-10-02 17:36:43 +02:00
parent 79e2a43095
commit 19f4cf8232
14 changed files with 1280 additions and 15 deletions

View File

@@ -89,11 +89,27 @@ Originals in JPEG, PNG, GIF and WebP can be thumbnailed. The thumbnailer cannot
> [!WARNING]
> Serve uploads from a separate origin, or at least never mount the ungated handler on the application's own origin. An uploaded file served with its own content type from the API's origin can run script in that origin.
## Storing an upload
`attach.Store` turns an upload into a `system_files` row. It takes an `attach.Upload` (the client's file name, the body and the public flag) and an `attach.Limits`, writes the bytes under the WinterCMS partition key and inserts an unattached row whose `sort_order` equals its id, as WinterCMS's Sortable trait does. The caller attaches the row later by setting `Field`, `AttachmentType` and `AttachmentID`, usually when the record's form is saved. When the row insert fails, the blob is deleted again.
The client file name never reaches a blob key. The disk name is 22 random hexadecimal characters plus the lower-cased extension, and the extension must be one to ten letters or digits from the allowed list: `Limits.Extensions`, or, when that is empty, `attach.DefaultImageExtensions` in image mode (jpg, jpeg, png, gif and webp) and `attach.DefaultFileExtensions` otherwise. The file list is WinterCMS's default list without the types that can carry script: svg, js, map, css, less, scss, swf and xml. A refused extension returns `attach.ErrFileType`.
The content type is sniffed from the first bytes of the body, never taken from the client. `Limits.MIMETypes` narrows it further: an entry with a slash is a MIME pattern such as `image/png` or `image/*`, an entry without one is an extension, and a file that matches no entry returns `attach.ErrMIMEType`. `Limits.MaxBytes` is enforced while the body streams into the bucket; a body one byte over the limit returns `attach.ErrTooLarge` and leaves no blob and no row behind.
With `Limits.Image` set, the content must pass `attach.IsAllowedImage`: the bytes must sniff as one of `attach.AllowedImageMIMEs` (JPEG, PNG, GIF or WebP), the header must decode as that format, and the image may not exceed `attach.MaxImagePixels` (4096 by 4096), so every accepted image can be thumbnailed. Anything else, an SVG for example, returns `attach.ErrNotImage`.
A model declares its attachment relations, the Go form of WinterCMS's `$attachOne` and `$attachMany`, by implementing `attach.HasRelations`. Each `attach.Relation` has a `Name` (the `field` column), `Many` (attachMany rather than attachOne) and `Public`, which decides the `is_public` flag of the files stored through it. The model also implements `attach.Owner`, because the morph name fills `attachment_type`.
### Protected files
Public and protected files live in the same bucket. A protected file (`is_public` false) is kept private by three rules: its disk name is unguessable, the framework never builds a public URL for it, and the host application mounts `attach.StaticHandlerPublic`, which answers 404 for it, or serves the bucket with directory listing turned off. `attach.File.ThumbKey` returns a thumbnail's blob key instead of its URL, so an authenticated route can stream a protected thumbnail itself.
## Deleting files after commit
A rolled-back transaction can restore a row but not the bytes of a deleted blob. Deleting an owner's files is therefore split in two:
1. Inside the transaction that deletes the owner, `attach.DeleteForOwner` deletes the owner's `system_files` rows and passes their blob keys to a callback. The callback only records the keys; it must not delete anything.
2. After the transaction commits, `attach.DeleteKeys` deletes the originals and their thumbnails from the bucket.
2. After the transaction commits, `attach.DeleteKeys` deletes the originals and their thumbnails from the bucket. `attach.BlobKeys` lists the keys of one file: its original and the prefix of its thumbnails.
A soft-deleted owner keeps its rows and files, so only a force delete (`Unscoped().Delete`) runs this. `lagoon.AfterCommit` is a natural place for the second step; see [Transactions](transactions.md).