The migrations worker (Appwrite→Appwrite migrations + CSV/JSON imports
& exports) reads `_APP_MIGRATION_HOST` to call back into this instance's
API. `_APP_MIGRATION_HOST` was introduced in #11229 (1.8.x / 1.9.x) but
was never added to `app/config/variables.php`, so `appwrite install` /
`appwrite upgrade` never write it into the generated `.env`. With the
var unset, the migrations worker fails — on a fresh self-hosted install
the first export hangs with no error (#11853). (Contributors and CI
don't hit it because the repo's hand-maintained `.env` already has
`_APP_MIGRATION_HOST=appwrite`; only the *installer-generated* `.env` is
missing it.)
Add `_APP_MIGRATION_HOST` to `app/config/variables.php` with default
`appwrite` — the API service name in the standard Docker Compose setup,
which is what the repo's own `.env` and the cloud Helm charts already
use, and what the migration endpoint was hardcoded to before #11229.
`appwrite install` and `appwrite upgrade` now write it into the
generated `.env`, so fresh installs and upgrades have it set and the
migration/import/export flows work.
Scope: this PR fixes the install & upgrade paths only — it deliberately
doesn't change the worker code.
Fixes#11853
Replaces the stateful Appwrite\Event\Build queue class with a stateless
BuildPublisher and BuildMessage DTO, matching the publisher pattern used
by audits, certificates, executions, migrations, screenshots, stats, and
usage. Call sites now enqueue messages directly instead of mutating a
shared event object and relying on the API shutdown hook.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds Executor\Exception\Timeout (with timeoutSeconds) and translates it at
each call site into BUILD_TIMEOUT, FUNCTION_SYNCHRONOUS_TIMEOUT, or
FUNCTION_ASYNCHRONOUS_TIMEOUT instead of always using the misleading sync
function error. Build timeouts now append to streamed buildLogs rather
than replacing them, and the build worker reports its timeout via Span.
greptile flagged missing lengths but the codebase has two conventions:
- all-string composite: [LENGTH_KEY, LENGTH_KEY] (_key_unique, _key_provider_providerUid)
- mixed/non-string composite: [] (e.g. ('enabled', 'type'), ('region', 'accessedAt'),
('targetInternalId', 'topicInternalId'), ('period', 'time'), ('metric', 'period', 'time'))
(teamInternalId, confirm) is string+boolean; closest match is
('enabled', 'type') which uses lengths => [] and orders => [].
Aligning to that established pattern instead of inventing
[LENGTH_KEY, 0].
All four new indexes left lengths/orders as empty arrays; greptile
flagged the inconsistency vs every existing string-attribute index in
the file (e.g. _key_team uses [LENGTH_KEY], _key_unique uses
[LENGTH_KEY, LENGTH_KEY]).
- memberships._key_team_confirm: [LENGTH_KEY, 0] for (string, boolean)
+ [ORDER_ASC, ORDER_ASC]
- projects._key_teamInternalId: [LENGTH_KEY] + [ORDER_ASC]
- platforms._key_project_id: [LENGTH_KEY] + [ORDER_ASC]
- webhooks._key_project_id: [LENGTH_KEY] + [ORDER_ASC]
- memberships: _key_team_confirm on (teamInternalId, confirm) for team-membership confirm-state queries
- projects: _key_teamInternalId on teamInternalId for team-scoped project lookups
- platforms: _key_project_id on projectId for user-facing-id lookups
- webhooks: _key_project_id on projectId for user-facing-id lookups
Re-applies the indexes from the stale PR #9629 (1.7.x base, conflicting)
onto a fresh 1.9.x branch. None of these are in 1.9.x today; existing
similar indexes target projectInternalId / teamId rather than the
user-facing projectId / teamInternalId queries this addresses.