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fix(backup): rotate the legacy directory backups too, and stop warning about a normal state - #424
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…g about a normal state Both found by reading the logs of two production installs on shared hosting, after clearing 17 MB of accumulated artifacts by hand. The rotation added in 0.7.83 only ever globbed backup_*.zip. Before that layout existed an update left a directory holding a single database.sql, and listBackups() still surfaces those as backups — contents: 'db' — so an operator sees them in the same list. Nothing pruned them. One install had 33 of them and another 27, together 17 MB spanning December 2025 to June 2026, on an account sitting at 98% of its quota. They are now rotation candidates in one shared pool with the archives, because the list the operator reads is one list sorted by date: rotating the two formats separately would let a recent entry vanish while an older one survived. The same discipline as before applies — only the exact generated shape is a candidate, so a directory parked there by hand is never touched. deleteDirectory() now reports whether the directory is gone, and the rotation counts on that return value. Re-checking the path afterwards was the obvious alternative and PHPStan rejected it correctly: it had already narrowed the value to "a directory" and cannot see a filesystem side effect. Making the helper report its own outcome is the honest fix rather than an assertion the analyser has to be told to ignore. ApiBookScraper logged at WARNING that it was not enabled or not configured — which is the normal state of every plugin an operator has not set up. The path is reached on a schedule, so over eight months it produced 8.217 of the 15.607 lines in one app.log: more than half the file, for a condition that is not a problem. It drops to debug. The genuinely abnormal branch above it, missing DB or plugin ID, keeps its warning. A level that fires continuously teaches the reader to skip it, which is how the real ones get missed. Verified: backup-retention suite 18 passed / 0 failed with two new sections covering the legacy format and the hand-placed-directory exemption, PHPStan level 5 clean, php -l clean. The three failures in the full standalone run are the suites that refuse to touch a non-dedicated database, unrelated to this change.
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 1 included review per hour; 0 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughLa gestione dei backup assegna un’origine ai file, la registra nel manifest e la espone in ChangesGestione e rotazione dei backup
Livello del log del plugin
Verifica del redirect dei prestiti
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Change: Bug fix Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant UpdateController
participant BackupManager
participant BackupStorage
UpdateController->>BackupManager: createBackup(scope, ORIGIN_MANUAL)
BackupManager->>BackupStorage: salva ZIP e manifest con origin
BackupManager->>BackupStorage: applica retention a ZIP e directory legacy
BackupManager->>BackupStorage: listBackups() espone origin e data
Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to The backup retention, deletion reporting, origin handling, logging adjustment, and redirect test changes have no identified merge-blocking risk. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
✨ Finishing Touches📝 Generate docstrings
🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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In `@app/Support/BackupManager.php`:
- Line 275: Nel flusso che filtra le directory legacy, verifica anche che il
file database.sql esista realmente con is_file prima di aggiungere la directory
a $entries, mantenendo il controllo su LEGACY_DIR_PATTERN. Aggiungi un test che
confermi l’esclusione di una directory dal nome valido ma priva di database.sql.
In `@tests/backup-retention.unit.php`:
- Line 266: Nel test di backup, dopo la sezione F aggiorna il flusso che usa
$makeManager($tmp, '2') per chiamare $cleanup() prima del riepilogo e prima di
qualsiasi exit(). Ripristina così la retention condivisa e rimuovi i file
temporanei prima delle esecuzioni successive.
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The "Crea Backup Manuale" button and the automatic pre-update copy went through the same createBackup() and produced indistinguishable filenames. So a restore point someone created on purpose — usually right before doing something risky — was evicted as soon as ten automatic backups piled up behind it. Worse, pressing the button also triggered the rotation, so making a backup could delete backups. A backup the operator asked for is not interchangeable with one the system took on its own. It exists because someone decided, at that moment, that this state was worth keeping. Letting a rolling window consume it is not what the button promises. The same holds more strongly for the copy taken before a restore: that one IS the undo for the restore, and it was equally exposed. createBackup() now takes an origin. Automatic keeps the filename shape it already had, byte for byte, so every archive already on disk is still recognised and still rotated. Manual and safety copies get an origin suffix, which puts them outside GENERATED_NAME_PATTERN — the rule that was already excluding hand-placed archives. No second exclusion rule to keep in sync, and the rotation stays a decision it can make from a glob. The origin lives in the filename rather than only in the manifest for exactly that reason: the rotation would otherwise have to open every archive to decide what to delete. Preserved backups do not consume rotation slots either. The retention count means "keep this many automatic copies"; a hoard of manual ones must not starve that window. listBackups() reports the origin, reading the manifest first and falling back to the filename — archives written before origins existed carry neither and read as automatic, which is what they were. The suffix is stripped from the date shown to the operator. Verified: backup-retention suite 26 passed / 0 failed with two new sections, one asserting that manual and safety copies survive a rotation that drops nine automatic archives, one covering the origin round trip through the list. PHPStan level 5 clean. Exercised end to end against the real class: a manual and an automatic backup created, listed with the right origins and clean date labels, then deleted.
…he real UI
The unit suite proves the rules against the class. It cannot prove the operator actually gets them — that the button really produces a preserved backup, that the list really shows it, that download and delete really work on the folder format, that a rotation triggered from the page really spares what it must. Five browser tests, run serially against a real install.
1. The button produces a backup whose NAME carries the manual origin, and the row appears in the table. The name matters more than the manifest here: the rotation decides from a glob and never opens the archive.
2. Twelve automatic archives are planted older than anything real on the install, plus a manual and a safety copy made older still — so if origins ever stopped being honoured those two would be the first to go. A backup is then created from the button, which triggers the rotation. Both deliberate restore points survive; the automatic ones are trimmed.
3. A backup downloads from the list with the name it has on disk, and the response actually has a body.
4. A legacy directory lists, downloads as the raw .sql it contains, and offers no restore button — restoring a folder would have nothing to unpack.
5. Deleting works on both formats, and the legacy directory goes away with its contents. A delete that left database.sql behind would keep consuming the quota it was meant to release.
Writing them surfaced why they were needed: the first run failed because every destructive action on that page confirms through SweetAlert, which is DOM and not a native dialog, so page.on('dialog') never sees it and the request under test is never sent. A helper clicks .swal2-confirm, matching what the rest of the suite already does.
The spec plants nothing it cannot identify: every artefact carries a run id, and teardown removes both the planted files and whatever the button created. Verified by diffing storage/backups before and after — byte-identical, including a hand-placed `dewey` directory and an `uploaded_*.zip` archive that were sitting there already and that two rotations during the run left untouched. That is the hand-placed exemption demonstrated outside a fixture.
5 passed in 20s. backup-retention unit suite still 26/0, PHPStan level 5 clean, Playwright policy accepts the new file (162 total, 151 deep).
… teardown back at the end Two review findings, both valid against the code as it stood. A directory matching `update_YYYY-MM-DD_HHMMSS` was a rotation candidate on its name alone. A generated legacy backup IS its database.sql — that is the entire content of the format — so a directory carrying the name without the dump is something else wearing our shape, and this rotation deletes recursively. The name pattern was chosen precisely to reclaim only what we can show we wrote; requiring the dump completes that argument, and costs one stat() per candidate. Section I asserts it with an impostor directory made older than everything else, so it would be the first to go if it were ever eligible again, and checks its contents are still there afterwards. The second finding is mine to own. `$cleanup()` was the last statement of this file, and I appended sections E through H after it. So the teardown ran in the middle: it deleted the temp directory the new sections then recreated by accident, and — the part that matters — it restored the SHARED system_settings.retention_count before three more sections overwrote it. Every run left the setting at whatever the last section had set, for the app and for any suite that ran next. It is moved to the end, where it belongs. That had already happened on this working copy: the row was sitting at 3 with today's timestamp, written by a run of this very file. Since the app falls back to DEFAULT_RETENTION when the row is absent, the row was removed rather than guessed at — the state as if the broken run had never happened. Verified: 28 passed / 0 failed, PHPStan level 5 clean, and the five browser tests still pass in 19.4s. Both kinds of residue checked explicitly after a full run — storage/backups byte-identical to before, and zero retention_count rows, so the suite is now neutral on the shared database it borrows.
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Inline comments:
In `@app/Support/BackupManager.php`:
- Line 522: Correggi l’origine dei backup nel flusso di ripristino: in
app/Support/BackupManager.php:522, nel calcolo di $dest tramite backupFileName,
usa un’origine dedicata per l’archivio caricato dall’operatore invece di
ORIGIN_SAFETY; in app/Support/BackupManager.php:639, aggiorna la chiamata a
createBackup() passando ORIGIN_SAFETY per la copia preventiva alle modifiche
distruttive.
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In `@tests/backup-restore-origins.unit.php`:
- Line 68: Rendi il test deterministico nel controllo del fixture $legacy dopo
chmod(..., 0555): fallisci esplicitamente se il percorso risulta ancora
scrivibile, invece di saltare le asserzioni successive. Mantieni le verifiche
della cancellazione fallita e consenti la prosecuzione solo quando il fixture è
effettivamente non scrivibile.
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…st branch from disappearing in silence Two review findings, both about being able to trust what is written rather than about behaviour. The comment above the origin ternary in listBackups() said "manifest first, filename as the fallback", which stopped being true when the upload case was special-cased: for uploads the NAME wins, and it has to. An uploaded archive carries the manifest of another installation, which would claim origin auto and hand a restore point straight to the rotation. That reasoning is the whole justification for the branch, and it was nowhere in the file — the comment said the opposite, which is exactly the sort of comment the next reader uses to "simplify" the ternary away. The second is the mode-bit branch of the deletion test. It runs only when the operating system actually enforces the bits, so under root it contributed nothing and said nothing: the suite passed with two fewer assertions and no way to tell from the output. The requirement itself is not at risk there — the injected unlink() failure above covers it whatever the uid, which is what its label already claims — so the honest thing is a note, not a failed assertion. CodeRabbit proposed asserting the fixture is non-writable; that would turn a legitimate environment into a red suite while the requirement is already proven, so I did not take it. The note is indented by two spaces on purpose. ci-run-unit-tests.sh matches SKIP: at column 0 and under CI_STRICT_TESTS=1 a skip is a failure by design, and this is not a skipped requirement. Verified both ways: 12 passed / 0 failed as a normal user, and 10 passed / 0 failed plus the note with is_writable forced false, so the root path was executed rather than reasoned about. Alongside: PHPStan level 5 clean, backup-retention 37 / 0, the five browser tests green in 17.6s, storage/backups byte-identical afterwards and zero retention_count rows.
…ns of mine Ten findings, each checked against the code before being touched. Nine are fixed; the tenth — loading every issue into the association form — is real but needs a per-masthead lookup, and stays out as feature work, as the previous commit already said. Two were mine. The previous commit gated the masthead list behind "can this page show the association form", but the same list feeds the masthead FILTER on both tabs: on the index tab it emptied, and filtering to a masthead with no articles emptied the list and the dropdown with it, leaving the operator with no way back. The issue list is still gated; the masthead list is not. And the mastheads-list filter form and reset link still posted to the bare path, which Simple mode bounces to the articles list — I had named that defect in my own review and then only moved the workflow chooser in the same file. The filter form now carries view=titles as a hidden field rather than in its action: a GET form replaces the action's query string with its own fields, so a parameter put there is dropped on the first submit. Pagination already kept it. The mobile article list answered 200 with "private, no-store" beside an ETag, while every other bridge endpoint and this endpoint's own 304 send "private, max-age=0, must-revalidate". no-store forbids the client from keeping the body, so it can never send If-None-Match and the 304 branch was dead code. must-revalidate still forces a round trip every time, so an article the operator hides is never served from a stale copy. This is not the same question as the web article page, which keeps no-store: there is no ETag contract there, and the copy that matters is the edge cache's. The same handler now degrades like the web pages when emeroteca_contributi is missing — empty list, 404 for a detail — instead of reaching rows(), which throws. Two landed on #424's code, which this branch carries. A legacy backup directory counted as one if it held a database.sql; it is now one only if that is its sole entry, because the rotation deletes recursively and an operator's note beside the dump would have gone with it. The new test fails on the previous check — two failures — and passes on this one, so it is not passing for the wrong reason. And the scraper's log level: disabled is the normal state and stays at debug, but enabled with no endpoint or key is a broken configuration the operator switched on and cannot see failing, since debug is off in production. It warns now, and saveSettings() refuses an empty endpoint the way it already refused an empty key. Smaller: PeriodicalAdminController read the mode twice per request, where a concurrent change between the two reads would render the mastheads list in Simple mode; a mobile test looked up emeroteca_contributi outside the try that guards its neighbours, so a missing table took down ETag tests for unrelated endpoints; and a German string lost its reference to the Emeroteca section. That key turned out to be orphaned — the code now uses the version carrying the detected value — so it is removed from all five locales rather than retranslated. Its absence from the code was confirmed with a search that found the replacement key, so the check could not have passed by failing to run. Verified: PHPStan level 5 clean, 963 assertions across ten suites including the new backup case, the three browser suites and the mobile contract green, locale parity intact, and the two findings that were mine proven in the browser in Simple mode — the filter kept view=titles, and the spoglio tab's masthead filter listed all 106 mastheads. Mode restored afterwards.
Two defects found by reading the logs of two production installs on shared hosting (
biblioteca.fabiodalez.it,bibliotecafemminista.fabiodalez.it), after clearing 17 MB of accumulated artifacts by hand on an account sitting at 98% of its quota.The rotation never saw half the backups
The rotation added in 0.7.83 globs
backup_*.zipand nothing else. Before that layout existed, an update left a directory holding a singledatabase.sql, andlistBackups()still surfaces those as backups (contents: 'db') — so the operator sees them in the same list, sorted together by date. Nothing ever pruned them.On the two installs: 33 and 27 of them, 17 MB, spanning December 2025 to June 2026. They only stopped growing because the code that created them was removed; on any install that predates that change they are still sitting there.
They are now rotation candidates in one shared pool with the archives. Separate pools would let the operator watch a recent entry disappear while an older one survived — which is not what the single list they are reading implies. The existing discipline carries over unchanged: only the exact generated shape (
update_YYYY-MM-DD_HHMMSS) is a candidate, so a directory parked there by hand is never touched, exactly as a hand-named archive is not.deleteDirectory()now reports whether the directory is gone, and the rotation counts on that return value instead of re-checking the path. PHPStan rejected the re-check and was right to: it had already narrowed the value to "a directory" and cannot see a filesystem side effect. Having the helper report its own outcome is the honest fix rather than an assertion the analyser has to be told to ignore.A warning that fired for a normal state
ApiBookScraperlogged atWARNINGthat it was not enabled or not configured. That is the normal state of every plugin an operator has not set up, and the path is reached on a schedule — so over eight months it produced 8.217 of the 15.607 lines in oneapp.log. More than half the file, for a condition that is not a problem.It drops to
debug. The genuinely abnormal branch immediately above it (missing DB or plugin ID) keeps itswarning. A level that fires continuously teaches the reader to skip it, and that is how the real ones get missed.Verification
tests/backup-retention.unit.php: 18 passed / 0 failed, with two new sections — one covering the legacy format in the shared pool, one asserting the hand-placed-directory exemptionphp -lcleanNot included
Both production installs run versions that predate the rotation entirely (0.7.81 and 0.7.77), so they will keep accumulating until they are updated. The log noise this PR removes was, in those same logs, alongside three other patterns that turned out to be already fixed and absent from the recent window: the orphan-hook
Method not found(self-healed since v0.7.59),Failed to load pluginfor two bundled plugins, and a foreign-key failure onplugin_hooksconfined to 19-20 August that did not recur on the 3 September bundled update.Summary by CodeRabbit
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