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Fix the pg_shdepend rows and harden the enable, disable and drop paths. - #55
ibrarahmad wants to merge 2 commits into
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Included review availability: This review used your included allowance. Your plan provides up to 1 included review per hour; 0 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe 1.3.0 update adds large-object orphan inspection and repair, expands extension cleanup for additional drop commands, and changes function switching to check exact signatures and require other client sessions to disconnect. Changeslolor 1.3.0 behavior and migration
Priority: ➖ Normal Severity of issue fixed: Medium Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to Orphan repair now rebuilds each role pair's permissions as a single entry, including mixed grant-option cases, so a later REVOKE cannot miss a privilege. No outstanding merge-blocking issue was found in the lifecycle, drop-path or repair changes. Architecture SummaryArchitecture risk: 🔵 Low · up to The change affects 6 systems. Changed systems: Architecture concerns Review detailsSystems and components
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danolivo
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Generally, current approach (and I should confess it is mia culpa) is wrong.
At first, the LOLOR extension must be loaded on startup. It is unsafe to let the instance start and later detect that some key routines don't have linked binaries.
Second, an object_access_hook must control any DROP command. At any backend, auxiliary process or worker, it checks that lolor is removed with the migration done (use a static flag to detect it) and cancels (an allow_unsafe_drop GUC might optionally disable it) any attempt if not.
Third, migrate_from_native must not be executed inside the apply worker. It is dangerous and not portable to other LR plugins. Instead, the node that initiated it should coordinate the migration as a single transaction. Doing it via an LR wire isn't correct since migration to the catalogue is not replicated.
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Agree with preload and the OAT_DROP hook. Two things I would change. A static flag is per backend: another session's migration will not set it, and a rollback after setting it leaves it set. Check real state instead, lolor storage empty and the _orig functions gone, which is what is_enabled() already probes. A single cross-node transaction means PREPARE TRANSACTION on every node and COMMIT PREPARED from a coordinator, and max_prepared_transactions defaults to 0. I would rather refuse migrate_from_native() inside an apply worker, run it on each node directly, and compare lolor.digest() before resuming writes. Is that enough, or do you mean full 2PC? |
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In general, migration tools exist to prevent accidental deletion of LOs that usually contain critical data. They also provide a way to safely remove LOLOR if necessary, without breaking queries or the catalogue. So, not sure what 'another session' migration might be about. According to the design, migration happens outside of any load. If we need to check it in advance, let's introduce it in this PR. |
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Agreed on the principle, and I will add the check here. enable(), disable() and both migrations will refuse while any other client session is connected to the database, the same rule as ALTER DATABASE RENAME, with the count in the DETAIL. I verified the cache problem you describe: a rename keeps the function OID, so after disable() a session that already resolved lo_open keeps calling lolor's implementation under the old OID. Refusing is the only clean answer for other sessions; the calling session still gets the reconnect notice. On the static flag, my point was not concurrent load. The DROP usually runs in a different backend from the one that ran the migration, or the same one after reconnecting, so a per-backend flag cannot know. The OAT_DROP hook should check catalog state instead: lolor storage empty and the _orig functions gone. I will do the preload plus hook change as the follow-up to this PR unless you would rather have it here. |
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Actionable comments posted: 1
- 🪄 Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @lolor--1.2.2--1.3.0.sql:
- Around line 112-121: Update the ACL aggregation around aclexplode and
makeaclitem to fold generated ACL items with pg_catalog.aclinsert for each
grantee and grantor pair. Remove is_grantable-based grouping and avoid combining
privileges with different grantability into one makeaclitem call; preserve the
existing owner remapping.
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README.mddocs/lolor_release_notes.mddocs/pg_upgrade_with_lolor.mdlolor--1.2.2--1.3.0.sqlsql/lolor.sqlsrc/lolor.csrc/lolor.hsrc/lolor_inv_api.csrc/lolor_largeobject.ct/008_drop_paths.pl
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Sorry, I don't understand. It is not a subject for verification; it is just a registered, reproducible fact that vanilla Postgres has and will have: https://www.postgresql.org/message-id/flat/f618b3d6-13ab-4898-9569-1e2913c01360%40gmail.com I vaguely remember also some visibility nuances between the catalog and plain tables. So, migration between the system catalog and user space is dangerous, and we shouldn't allow it at all, |
Yeah, my point was for the case when the user forces DROP even if it meanders multi-gigabyte migration. |
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Yes. #58 does exactly that at deletion time: pg_catalog.lo_open_orig must be gone and lolor.pg_largeobject_metadata empty, checked from whichever backend runs the drop. |
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On the thread: that is the case these PRs guard against, a session with an open transaction keeps the old function. It is why enable(), disable() and both migrations now refuse unless they are the only client session in the database, and why the caller is told to reconnect. With no other session there is nobody left to hold a stale version. Without any migration there is no supported way to get objects out of lolor storage before the drop, which is what the hook has to verify. |
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Creating a large object recorded a pg_shdepend row whose classId was
the OID of lolor.pg_largeobject, an ordinary table. Any role that had
created one could not be dropped ("unrecognized object class"), and
inv_drop() never removed the rows. Stop recording them and delete the
ones already present on upgrade, scoped to the current database.
Objects in lolor storage are invisible to DROP ROLE, so add
lolor.check_orphans() and lolor.fix_orphans(new_owner) for objects
whose owner, grantee or grantor has been dropped. fix_orphans()
rebuilds one ACL entry per (grantee, grantor) through the aclitem
input syntax, carrying the grant option per privilege as REASSIGN
OWNED would. migrate_to_native() refuses up front, naming the OIDs,
instead of failing part way.
The cleanup trigger only recognised DROP EXTENSION. DROP SCHEMA lolor CASCADE and DROP OWNED BY the extension owner reach the extension by dependency cascade and fire under their own command tags, so the cleanup never ran: the large objects were destroyed with the lolor tables and pg_catalog was left without a working lo_open(). Recognise all three, and decline a plain DROP SCHEMA, which is RESTRICT and will be rejected anyway once the migration has already taken the storage locks. enable(), disable() and is_enabled() matched on proname across every schema, so any user with CREATE on any schema could define a function named lolor_lo_open and wedge lolor into a permanent "inconsistent state" that also blocked DROP EXTENSION. Probe exact signatures in pg_catalog instead. Both now warn that client sessions must reconnect: renaming changes which OID owns lo_open, and libpq caches those OIDs per connection.
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On the owner: #56 copies the metadata tuple with its original lomowner and lomacl and calls recordDependencyOnOwner() and recordDependencyOnNewAcl() for that owner, the same calls LargeObjectCreate() makes. The migrating user never becomes the owner. The regression test checks the owner and the pg_shdepend rows after a round trip. Going through lo_create() under SET ROLE would lose sparse pages and grant options, so I kept the tuple copy. On the drop: agreed, and #58 now does exactly that. The event trigger only puts the pg_catalog names back; it no longer migrates anything. The object access hook refuses DROP EXTENSION, DROP SCHEMA lolor CASCADE, DROP OWNED BY and any other path while objects remain in lolor storage or lolor is enabled, so migrate_to_native() is a manual step before the drop. Preloading is required by the same PR. DROP OWNED BY is covered in t/008. |
Problem
Large objects in lolor storage are rows in ordinary tables, but inv_create() still called recordDependencyOnOwner() for them with the OID of lolor.pg_largeobject as the classId. pg_shdepend only understands catalogs, so any role that ever created a large object cannot be dropped: in that database DROP ROLE fails with "unrecognized object class", from any other database it reports "owner of objects in database X". The rows were never cleaned up either, because inv_drop() deleted with PERFORM_DELETION_SKIP_ORIGINAL, which leaves the shared dependency behind.
Removing the rows opens the opposite gap. Without them DROP ROLE, REASSIGN OWNED and DROP OWNED cannot see objects in lolor storage, so a role that owns them or appears in their ACL can be dropped without a warning. The next migrate_to_native() then tries to record the dependency for the dead role inside shdepLockAndCheckObject() and dies with "role N was concurrently dropped", part way through the copy, and since DROP EXTENSION runs that migration the extension cannot be dropped either.
The paths that remove or switch the extension have related holes. The cleanup trigger fired only for DROP EXTENSION, so DROP SCHEMA lolor CASCADE and DROP OWNED BY the extension owner reached the extension through the dependency cascade, destroyed the large objects with the lolor tables and left pg_catalog without a working lo_open(). enable(), disable() and is_enabled() matched on proname in any schema, so a function named lolor_lo_open in any schema a user could write to wedged lolor into a permanent "inconsistent state" that also blocked DROP EXTENSION. And a rename keeps the function OID, so after enable() or disable() a session that had already resolved lo_open() kept calling the previous implementation; libpq caches the OIDs per connection as well.
Fix
Stop recording the pg_shdepend rows, and have the upgrade script delete the ones already present, scoped to the current database. Add lolor.check_orphans(), which lists objects whose owner, grantee or grantor no longer exists and which reference is dangling, and lolor.fix_orphans(new_owner), which reassigns a dead owner and rewrites the ACL the way REASSIGN OWNED does: the dead owner is replaced as grantee and grantor so grants it made survive, entries that still name a missing role are dropped, and each (grantee, grantor) pair becomes exactly one aclitem with the grant option kept per privilege, since GRANT and REVOKE update only the first matching entry. The up-front check in migrate_to_native() that refuses with the offending OIDs comes with the migration rewrite in #56.
Re-create the cleanup trigger for the DROP EXTENSION, DROP SCHEMA and DROP OWNED tags and recognise all three spellings in the C function. A plain DROP SCHEMA is left alone, since it is RESTRICT and gets rejected anyway. Make enable(), disable() and is_enabled() probe exact signatures in pg_catalog with to_regprocedure(). Add lolor._require_no_other_sessions(), which counts client backends in the current database the way ALTER DATABASE RENAME does, and call it from enable() and disable() so they refuse while another session is connected; the calling session is told to reconnect. #56 adds the same call to both migrations.
Tests
Regression: orphaned owner, grantee and grantor cases, fix_orphans() with a grant chain, a merge into the new owner's entry and mixed grant options, name squatting, DROP SCHEMA with and without CASCADE. TAP: t/008_drop_paths.pl for DROP SCHEMA CASCADE, DROP OWNED BY and the sole-session refusal.