# frozen_string_literal: true module Gitlab module Database class TablesTruncate GITLAB_SCHEMAS_TO_IGNORE = %i[gitlab_geo].freeze def initialize(database_name:, min_batch_size:, logger: nil, until_table: nil, dry_run: false) @database_name = database_name @min_batch_size = min_batch_size @logger = logger @until_table = until_table @dry_run = dry_run end def execute raise "Cannot truncate legacy tables in single-db setup" unless Gitlab::Database.has_config?(:ci) raise "database is not supported" unless %w[main ci].include?(database_name) logger&.info "DRY RUN:" if dry_run connection = Gitlab::Database.database_base_models[database_name].connection schemas_for_connection = Gitlab::Database.gitlab_schemas_for_connection(connection) tables_to_truncate = Gitlab::Database::GitlabSchema.tables_to_schema.reject do |_, schema_name| (GITLAB_SCHEMAS_TO_IGNORE.union(schemas_for_connection)).include?(schema_name) end.keys tables_sorted = Gitlab::Database::TablesSortedByForeignKeys.new(connection, tables_to_truncate).execute # Checking if all the tables have the write-lock triggers # to make sure we are deleting the right tables on the right database. tables_sorted.flatten.each do |table_name| query = <<~SQL SELECT COUNT(*) from information_schema.triggers WHERE event_object_table = '#{table_name}' AND trigger_name = 'gitlab_schema_write_trigger_for_#{table_name}' SQL if connection.select_value(query) == 0 raise "Table '#{table_name}' is not locked for writes. Run the rake task gitlab:db:lock_writes first" end end if until_table table_index = tables_sorted.find_index { |tables_group| tables_group.include?(until_table) } raise "The table '#{until_table}' is not within the truncated tables" if table_index.nil? tables_sorted = tables_sorted[0..table_index] end # min_batch_size is the minimum number of new tables to truncate at each stage. # But in each stage we have also have to truncate the already truncated tables in the previous stages logger&.info "Truncating legacy tables for the database #{database_name}" truncate_tables_in_batches(connection, tables_sorted, min_batch_size) end private attr_accessor :database_name, :min_batch_size, :logger, :dry_run, :until_table def truncate_tables_in_batches(connection, tables_sorted, min_batch_size) truncated_tables = [] tables_sorted.flatten.each do |table| sql_statement = "SELECT set_config('lock_writes.#{table}', 'false', false)" logger&.info(sql_statement) connection.execute(sql_statement) unless dry_run end # We do the truncation in stages to avoid high IO # In each stage, we truncate the new tables along with the already truncated # tables before. That's because PostgreSQL doesn't allow to truncate any table (A) # without truncating any other table (B) that has a Foreign Key pointing to the table (A). # even if table (B) is empty, because it has been already truncated in a previous stage. tables_sorted.in_groups_of(min_batch_size, false).each do |tables_groups| new_tables_to_truncate = tables_groups.flatten logger&.info "= New tables to truncate: #{new_tables_to_truncate.join(', ')}" truncated_tables.push(*new_tables_to_truncate).tap(&:sort!) sql_statements = [ "SET LOCAL statement_timeout = 0", "SET LOCAL lock_timeout = 0", "TRUNCATE TABLE #{truncated_tables.join(', ')} RESTRICT" ] sql_statements.each { |sql_statement| logger&.info(sql_statement) } next if dry_run connection.transaction do sql_statements.each { |sql_statement| connection.execute(sql_statement) } end end end end end end