kiroku-store-migrations
kiroku-store-migrations owns Kiroku's PostgreSQL schema as one native
pg-migrate component named kiroku. The component embeds an ordered manifest
and eleven SQL payloads, so applications can compose it with other libraries
without copying Kiroku SQL. The first seven payloads are immutable historical
Codd bytes; 0008 through 0011 are native-only forward migrations.
Public API
import Kiroku.Store.Migrations
kirokuMigrations :: Either DefinitionError MigrationComponent
kirokuMigrationPlan :: Either PlanError MigrationPlan
Applications with more than one component should consume kirokuMigrations
and build their own explicit dependency-ordered plan. The single-component
kirokuMigrationPlan is convenient for Kiroku-only deployments.
Existing databases can import their Codd ledger through
Kiroku.Store.Migrations.History.Codd:
kirokuCoddHistoryMappings :: NonEmpty HistoryMapping
kirokuCoddSourcePayloads :: Map FilePath ByteString
kirokuCoddManifestText :: Text
kirokuCoddSourceConfig
:: ConnectionProvider
-> Bool
-> Text
-> Confirmation
-> Either CoddDefinitionError CoddSourceConfig
The mapping selects the seven historical timestamped Codd names, verifies the
checked-in migrations.lock SHA-256 evidence against the exact embedded native
bytes, and maps them to kiroku/0001-kiroku-bootstrap through
kiroku/0007-stream-truncate-before. Import writes only the pgmigrate ledger;
it never executes already-applied SQL. Consumers with a shared Codd ledger can
combine the exported names, payload map, manifest text, and history mappings
with their own component evidence before constructing one atomic import.
CLI
kiroku-store-migrate mounts the standard pg-migrate-cli command groups:
kiroku-store-migrate --help
kiroku-store-migrate plan
kiroku-store-migrate list
kiroku-store-migrate check --manifest kiroku-store-migrations/migrations/manifest
kiroku-store-migrate up --database-url "$DATABASE_URL"
kiroku-store-migrate verify --database-url "$DATABASE_URL"
kiroku-store-migrate status --database-url "$DATABASE_URL"
Database commands accept --database-url. When it is omitted the executable
uses DATABASE_URL. Local plan, list, check, and new commands need no
database environment variable. verify compares the declared plan strictly
with the pgmigrate ledger; it is not a live schema snapshot comparison.
For Haskell callers:
import Database.PostgreSQL.Migrate
import Hasql.Connection.Settings qualified as Settings
import Kiroku.Store.Migrations
main :: IO ()
main = do
plan <- either (fail . show) pure kirokuMigrationPlan
result <- runMigrationPlan defaultRunOptions (Settings.connectionString databaseUrl) plan
either (fail . show) (const (pure ())) result
Authoring
The authoritative source is migrations/manifest; each line names one SQL file
in execution order. Create the next numeric file with the standard CLI:
kiroku-store-migrate new \
--manifest kiroku-store-migrations/migrations/manifest \
--description "add widget index"
The helper exclusively creates the inferred file and atomically appends its
name to the manifest. Never edit a released payload. Correct mistakes with a
new forward migration. The seven initial payloads intentionally retain their
exact historical bytes, including old comments, because Codd import uses
SamePayload evidence.
Run the package suite after every migration change:
cabal test kiroku-store-migrations:kiroku-store-migrations-test
It proves manifest order, legacy SHA-256 parity, fresh apply, strict verify,
idempotent rerun, concurrent locking, current Codd V5 import, legacy
codd_schema import, partial-row rejection, import audit records, and
source-ledger preservation. The relation contract suite also proves the frozen
kiroku.subscription_checkpoints_v1 catalog, non-null value semantics,
owner-rights privilege isolation, structural read-only behavior, downstream
view survival, and indexed query plan. cabal test kiroku-store:kiroku-store-test
consumes the same native plan through kiroku-test-support and proves the
complete store behavior, including append and read scenarios.
Migration 0010 adds replay-history retention leases, the per-schema
coordinator, an indexed active-lease predicate, and statement-level
DELETE/TRUNCATE guards on the three event-store data tables. Migration
0011 converges databases that applied the withdrawn 0.3.2.x payload of 0010
(see below).
The kiroku.uuidv7() generator
uuidv7() is a PostgreSQL 18 builtin. On PostgreSQL 17 0001 installs a
fallback into the Kiroku schema, and it does so under its own
SET search_path, so the bare name resolves only in a session that ran 0001.
Every migration after 0001 runs in whatever session the operator's upgrade
happens to use, so none of them may name it unqualified — that is BUG-1, fixed
in 0.4.0.0.
0010 therefore publishes kiroku.uuidv7() on every supported major version:
PostgreSQL 17 already has it from 0001, and PostgreSQL 18 gets a thin alias
for the builtin. New migrations that need a UUIDv7 value must call
kiroku.uuidv7(), never bare uuidv7(). The qualified name resolves without
any session state on every version the component supports.
The same rule holds for every other object: name it kiroku.<name>. Only
0001 may rely on search_path, because it is the only migration guaranteed
to have set it.
Recovery
Migrations are forward-only. Before a persistent upgrade, take a backup. If an
applied migration is bad, either restore that backup or append a corrective
migration. Do not delete or rewrite an applied pgmigrate.migrations row except
through the reviewed pg-migrate repair workflow.
ledger-fixups/ holds operator scripts that adjust the migration ledger's
bookkeeping without touching your schema. Read the header of a script before
running it; each states exactly which databases need it.
2026-07-05-realign-kiroku-migration-timestamps.sql is historical, kept as
source evidence for databases that once needed Codd timestamp repair. New
native migrations use component-local numeric identities.
2026-08-16-rebaseline-0010-checksum.sql re-baselines 0010's stored
checksum for databases that applied the withdrawn 0.3.2.0/0.3.2.1 payload.
Required before migrating such a database onto 0.4.0.0 or later; see the
changelog.