Settings > Backups gains a whole-data archive beside the database snapshots, and both lists now fully work from the page. - Data archives: `write-data-backup-archive.ts` tars all of DATA_DIR into BACKUP_ARCHIVE_DIR as cobble-data-<epoch-ms>.tar.gz, every entry under one root folder named after the archive, writing a .part name and renaming on success so a cut-off run is never listed. The newest AppData.DataBackupsKept are kept; db/.backups is left as it is. - Restore: `restore-data-backup.ts` extracts to a temp dir, requires one root folder holding a db folder, takes a safety archive first, then replaces DATA_DIR (the database snapshots included) and `restart-app.ts` restarts the process through the docker socket, since the open SQLite handle points at the replaced file. - Upload and restore: a modal over each list (database file or data archive), replacing the old /admin/settings/backups/restore page. - Delete for both kinds, icon-only row actions shared through RowIconButton, and restore on every row. - One backup or restore of either kind at a time (with-backup-run-lock). - BACKUP_ARCHIVE_DIR is a start-up path (ProcessOnlyEnvKeys); the installer mounts $COBBLE_HOME/backups-archives at /backups-archives and recreates a container that lacks it. The image installs tar and gzip.
22 lines
1.1 KiB
TypeScript
22 lines
1.1 KiB
TypeScript
import withBackupRunLock from "./with-backup-run-lock";
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import writeDataBackupArchive from "./write-data-backup-archive";
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/**
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* Archives the whole `DATA_DIR` (database, media, computer homes, bot and
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* workspace files, MCP installs) into `BACKUP_ARCHIVE_DIR` as
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* `cobble-data-{timestamp}.tar.gz`, then keeps only the newest
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* `AppData.DataBackupsKept`. Every entry sits under one root folder named
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* after the archive (`cobble-data-{timestamp}/`), so extracting it lands
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* one folder, never a heap of files in the current directory. The
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* database's own snapshots in `db/.backups` are inside `DATA_DIR`, so they
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* ride along and are left alone on disk.
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*
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* The archive is a filesystem copy of a live volume, so the SQLite file
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* inside it is only as consistent as the moment tar read it; a consistent
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* database snapshot is what the `db/.backups` list is for. Restoring a
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* whole-data archive is `restoreDataBackup` (`restore-data-backup.ts`).
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*/
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export default async function createDataBackup() {
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return await withBackupRunLock({ task: writeDataBackupArchive });
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}
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