testAppwriteMigrationUpsertDropsOrphanColumn: adds a column directly on
destination (simulating post-rename orphan or dest-only drift), runs
Upsert, asserts the orphan is dropped and source-declared column
survives. Covers the per-table orphan cleanup fired inside
createRecord before rows land.
testAppwriteMigrationSkipKeepsOrphanColumn: same setup, Skip mode.
Asserts the orphan survives, proving the cleanup is correctly gated
to Upsert only.
Two new E2E tests exercising the schema-tolerance UpdateInPlace path
added in utopia-php/migration's DestinationAppwrite.
testAppwriteMigrationUpsertUpdatesContainerMetadata (positive):
- Fresh migration copies source database + table + column + row to dest.
- Mutates source database name (PUT /databases/:id) and table
name/permissions/rowSecurity/enabled (PUT /tablesdb/:db/tables/:id).
- One-second sleep before mutation ensures source's $updatedAt is
strictly greater than dest's at second granularity (strtotime
comparison).
- Upsert re-migration asserts:
- 'completed' status.
- dest database name matches source's new name.
- dest table name / enabled / rowSecurity match source's new values.
- child row's 'name' attribute is untouched — UpdateInPlace only
rewrites container metadata, not rows.
testAppwriteMigrationSkipPreservesContainerDrift (negative):
- Fresh migration, then mutate BOTH dest (simulating ops tightening
permissions post-migration) and source (divergence).
- Skip re-migration asserts dest kept its tightened values — Skip's
strict "don't touch" contract protects dev→prod cutover workflows
from accidentally wiping ops-side drift on schema re-sync.
Both tests use performMigrationSync for strict 'completed' assertions.
Runtime ~18s combined. Existing testAppwriteMigrationRowsOnDuplicate
and testAppwriteMigrationReRunIsIdempotent regression-tested locally.
Picks up the UpdateInPlace branch — database/table metadata drift is
now reconciled on Upsert-newer (renames, enable toggles, table
permissions / documentSecurity) via updateDocument, without touching
child rows.
Picks up the PR #171 refactor + unit tests:
- resolveSchemaAction decision point consolidation
- deleteAttributeCompletely primitive (two-way cleanup in one place)
- Hardened sourceIsNewer against MySQL zero-date sentinel
- 14 unit tests locking the decision matrix
Branch is iterating on utopia-php/migration's re-migration tolerance.
Other test matrices (unit, general, abuse, screenshots, benchmark, and
every other e2e service) add ~30+ minutes to CI without exercising code
this PR touches. Restrict the matrix to the Migrations service and skip
the unrelated test jobs until the migration work is ready to merge.
All jobs marked with 'TEMP:' comments + 'if: false' — revert to the
full matrix before merging to main.
Static analysis (lint, phpstan, composer audit, specs, locale, security)
still runs on every PR push.
utopia-php/migration's DestinationAppwrite now handles schema tolerance on
re-migration (PR #171 on feat/skip-duplicates): it pre-checks destination
`_metadata` for each database / table / column / index and tolerates in
Skip/Upsert mode. Re-runs no longer produce schema-level errors, so the
E2E tests can drop the status-tolerant workaround and assert strict
'completed' outcomes.
Changes:
- composer.json: pin utopia-php/migration to dev-feat/skip-duplicates (aliased
to 1.9.99 for stability resolution). Will be replaced with a fixed 1.10.0
tag once the migration PR lands.
- testAppwriteMigrationRowsOnDuplicate: replace the tolerant
runMigrationAssertingRowSuccess helper with performMigrationSync on the
Skip and Upsert re-runs. Asserts 'completed' status on every run,
destination row content matches the expected value per mode (Mutated
preserved on Skip, Original restored on Upsert). Helper method removed.
- testAppwriteMigrationReRunIsIdempotent (new): seeds two rows on source,
runs the migration three times back-to-back (fresh, Skip re-run, Upsert
re-run) against unchanged source data, asserts strict 'completed' on every
run and row content is stable across all three. Exercises the
schema-tolerance path end-to-end: every database/table/column on
destination already exists with a matching spec, so DestinationAppwrite's
pre-check returns Tolerate for every resource.