feat: strengthen module contracts and shared WebUI runtime

This commit is contained in:
2026-07-29 14:16:28 +02:00
parent 53e947935a
commit 68328f3d8e
57 changed files with 4358 additions and 371 deletions

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@@ -8,25 +8,32 @@ module reactions, and operator diagnostics.
## Production Transport Decision
The first production target is a **database outbox plus in-process immediate
dispatch**:
The production transport is a **transactional database outbox plus retrying
dispatcher**:
- Use `govoplan_core.core.events.PlatformEvent` for domain and platform events.
- Use `EventBus` as the in-process dispatch contract for same-process module
reactions that are safe to run inline.
- Call `emit_platform_event(session, event)` to bind event delivery to the
domain transaction.
- The optional `platform.eventOutbox` capability persists events atomically.
The Audit module provides the current SQL implementation.
- Without an outbox provider, Core publishes to `EventBus` only after the outer
transaction commits. This preserves reduced installations but is not durable
across process failure or multiple workers.
- Use `EventBus` as the in-process dispatch contract for module reactions
invoked by the outbox dispatcher or for non-critical fallback reactions.
- Use the shared `audit_event` / `audit_from_principal` helper for audited
module actions. The helper persists the audit row and immediately publishes a
module actions. The helper persists the audit row and transactionally emits a
governed `PlatformEvent` whose `type` is the audit action.
- Use `record_change` for module delta feeds. It persists the change-sequence
row and immediately publishes a generic module change event such as
row and transactionally emits a generic module change event such as
`mail.profile.updated`.
- Persist durable integration/workflow events through a database outbox before
acknowledging the state change that produced them.
- Drain the outbox through a small dispatcher process. The dispatcher may call
in-process handlers in the same deployment first, but its storage contract is
database-backed.
- Drain the outbox with the Celery `govoplan.events.dispatch_outbox` task on the
`events` queue. The periodic schedule also retries pending rows.
- The dispatcher invokes Dataflow event ingestion when that capability is
active, then publishes to the process-local bus.
- Treat Redis/Celery as worker/job infrastructure, not as the authoritative
first event transport. A Celery dispatcher can consume the outbox later.
first event transport. PostgreSQL remains authoritative until dispatch is
recorded.
- Keep the dispatch implementation pluggable behind the `PlatformEvent`
envelope so a future message broker can be added without changing event
producers.
@@ -44,17 +51,18 @@ Event producers should write their domain state and outbox event in the same
database transaction wherever possible. Handlers must be idempotent because the
outbox dispatcher can retry after a crash or timeout.
Recommended first outbox columns:
The current outbox stores:
- `event_id`, `event_type`, `module_id`
- `correlation_id`, `causation_id`
- `payload`, `occurred_at`
- `available_at`, `attempt_count`, `claimed_at`, `claim_token`
- `processed_at`, `last_error`
- `classification`, serialized event `payload`
- `status`, `attempts`, `next_attempt_at`
- `dispatched_at`, `last_error`, timestamps
Inline `EventBus` handlers are allowed only for non-critical local reactions.
Anything that must survive process failure, restart, package update, or worker
redeployment belongs in the outbox.
Handlers must be idempotent: a worker may complete an external effect and fail
before marking its outbox row dispatched. Anything that must survive process
failure, restart, package update, or worker redeployment requires the outbox
provider and dispatcher.
## Trace IDs