statedb

package module
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 Go to latest Published: Dec 16, 2024 License: Apache-2.0 Imports: 36 Imported by: 24

README

📝 StateDB GoDoc

StateDB is an in-memory database for Go. The database is built on top of Persistent Adaptive Radix Trees.

StateDB is/supports:

  • In-memory. Objects and indexes are stored in main memory and not on disk. This makes it easy to store and index any Go data type.

  • Multi-Version Concurrency Control (MVCC). Both objects and indexes are immutable and objects are versioned. A read transaction has access to an immutable snapshot of the data.

  • Cross-table write transactions. Write transactions lock the requested tables and allow modifying objects in multiple tables as a single atomic action. Transactions can be aborted to throw away the changes.

  • Multiple indexes. A table may have one or more indexers for objects, with each indexer returning zero or more keys. Indexes can be unique or non-unique. A non-unique index is a concatenation of the primary and secondary keys.

  • Watch channels. Changes to the database can be watched at fine-granularity via Go channels that close when a relevant part of the database changes. This is implemented by having a Go channel at each of the radix tree nodes. This enables watching an individual object for changes, a key prefix, or the whole table.

Warning! Immutable data! Read this!

To support lockless readers and transactionality StateDB relies on both the indexes and the objects themselves being immutable. Since in Go you cannot declare fields const we cannot stop mutation of public fields in objects. This means that care must be taken with objects stored in StateDB and not mutate objects that have been inserted into it. This means both the fields directly in the object and everything referenced from it, e.g. a map field must not be modified, but must be cloned first!

StateDB has a check in Insert() to validate that if an object is a pointer then it cannot be replaced with the same pointer, but that at least a shallow clone has been made. This of course doesn't extend to references within the object.

For "very important objects", please consider storing an interface type instead that contains getter methods and a safe way of mutating the object, e.g. via the builder pattern or a constructor function.

Also prefer persistent/immutable data structures within the object to avoid expensive copying on mutation. The part package comes with persistent Map[K]V and Set[T].

Example

Here's a quick example to show how using StateDB looks like.

// Define an object to store in the database.
type MyObject struct {
  ID uint32
  Foo string
}

// Define how to index and query the object.
var IDIndex = statedb.Index[*MyObject, uint32]{
  Name: "id",
  FromObject: func(obj *MyObject) index.KeySet {
    return index.NewKeySet(index.Uint64(obj.ID))
  },
  FromKey: func(id uint32) index.Key {
    return index.Uint32(id)
  },
  Unique: true,
}

// Create the database and the table.
func example() {
  db := statedb.New()
  myObjects, err := statedb.NewTable(
    "my-objects",
    IDIndex,
  )
  if err != nil { ... }

  if err := db.RegisterTable(myObjects); err != nil {
    ...
  }

  wtxn := db.WriteTxn(myObjects)
  
  // Insert some objects
  myObjects.Insert(wtxn, &MyObject{1, "a"})
  myObjects.Insert(wtxn, &MyObject{2, "b"})
  myObjects.Insert(wtxn, &MyObject{3, "c"})

  // Modify an object
  if obj, _, found := myObjects.Get(wtxn, IDIndex.Query(1)); found {
    objCopy := *obj
    objCopy.Foo = "d"
    myObjects.Insert(wtxn, &objCopy)
  }

  // Delete an object
  if obj, _, found := myObjects.Get(wtxn, IDIndex.Query(2)); found {
    myObjects.Delete(wtxn, obj)
  }
  
  if feelingLucky {
    // Commit the changes.
    wtxn.Commit()
  } else {
    // Throw away the changes.
    wtxn.Abort()
  }

  // Query the objects with a snapshot of the database.
  txn := db.ReadTxn()

  if obj, _, found := myObjects.Get(txn, IDIndex.Query(1)); found {
    ...
  }

  // Iterate over all objects
  for obj := range myObjects.All() {
    ...
  }

  // Iterate with revision
  for obj, revision := range myObjects.All() {
    ...
  }
  
  // Iterate all objects and then wait until something changes.
  objs, watch := myObjects.AllWatch(txn)
  for obj := range objs { ... }
  <-watch

  // Grab a new snapshot to read the new changes.
  txn = db.ReadTxn()
  
  // Iterate objects with ID >= 2
  objs, watch = myObjects.LowerBoundWatch(txn, IDIndex.Query(2))
  for obj := range objs { ... }
  
  // Iterate objects where ID is between 0x1000_0000 and 0x1fff_ffff
  objs, watch = myObjects.PrefixWatch(txn, IDIndex.Query(0x1000_0000))
  for obj := range objs { ... }
}

Read on for a more detailed guide or check out the Go package docs.

Guide to StateDB

StateDB can be used directly as a normal library, or as a Hive Cell. For example usage as part of Hive, see reconciler/example. Here we show a standalone example.

We start by defining the data type we want to store in the database. There are no constraints on the type and it may be a primitive type like an int or a struct type, or a pointer. Since each index stores a copy of the object one should use a pointer if the object is large.

import (
  "github.com/cilium/statedb"
  "github.com/cilium/statedb/index"
  "github.com/cilium/statedb/part"
)

type ID = uint64
type Tag = string
type MyObject struct {
  ID ID              // Identifier
  Tags part.Set[Tag] // Set of tags
}
Indexes

With the object defined, we can describe how it should be indexed. Indexes are constant values and can be defined as global variables alongside the object type. Indexes take two type parameters, your object type and the key type: Index[MyObject, ID]. Additionally you define two operations: FromObject that takes your object and returns a set of StateDB keys (zero or many), and FromKey that takes the key type of your choosing and converts it to a StateDB key.

// IDIndex is the primary index for MyObject indexing the 'ID' field.
var IDIndex = statedb.Index[*MyObject, ID]{
  Name: "id",

  FromObject: func(obj *MyObject) index.KeySet {
    return index.NewKeySet(index.Uint64(obj.ID))
  }

  FromKey: func(id ID) index.Key {
    return index.Uint64(id)
  }
  // Above is equal to just:
  // FromKey: index.Uint64,

  Unique: true, // IDs are unique.
}

The index.Key seen above is just a []byte. The index package contains many functions for converting into the index.Key type, for example index.Uint64 and so on.

A single object can also map to multiple keys (multi-index). Let's construct an index for tags.

var TagsIndex = statedb.Index[*MyObject, Tag]{
  Name: "tags",

  FromObject: func(o *MyObject) index.KeySet {
    // index.Set turns the part.Set[string] into a set of keys
    // (set of byte slices)
    return index.Set(o.Tags)
  }

  FromKey: index.String,

  // Many objects may have the same tag, so we mark this as
  // non-unique.
  Unique: false,
}

With the indexes now defined, we can construct a table.

Setting up a table
func NewMyObjectTable() (statedb.RWTable[*MyObject], error) {
  return statedb.NewTable[*MyObject](
    "my-objects",

    IDIndex,   // IDIndex is the primary index
    TagsIndex, // TagsIndex is a secondary index
    // ... more secondary indexes can be passed in here
  )
}

The NewTable function takes the name of the table, a primary index and zero or more secondary indexes. The table name must match the regular expression "^[a-z][a-z0-9_\-]{0,30}$".

NewTable returns a RWTable, which is an interface for both reading and writing to a table. An RWTable is a superset of Table, an interface that contains methods just for reading. This provides a simple form of type-level access control to the table. NewTable may return an error if the name or indexers are malformed, for example if IDIndex is not unique (primary index has to be), or if the indexers have overlapping names.

Inserting

With the table defined, we can now create the database and start writing and reading to the table.

db := statedb.New()

myObjects, err := NewMyObjectTable()
if err != nil { return err }

// Register the table with the database.
err := db.RegisterTable(myObjects)
if err != nil { 
  // May fail if the table with the same name is already registered.
  return err
}

To insert objects into a table, we'll need to create a WriteTxn. This locks the target table(s) allowing for an atomic transaction change.

// Create a write transaction against the 'myObjects' table, locking
// it for writing.
// Note that the returned 'wtxn' holds internal state and it is not
// safe to use concurrently (e.g. you must not have multiple goroutines
// using the same WriteTxn in parallel).
wtxn := db.WriteTxn(myObjects)

// We can defer an Abort() of the transaction in case we encounter
// issues and want to forget our writes. This is a good practice
// to safe-guard against forgotten call to Commit(). Worry not though,
// StateDB has a finalizer on WriteTxn to catch forgotten Abort/Commit.
defer wtxn.Abort()

// Insert an object into the table. This will be visible to readers
// only when we commit.
obj := &MyObject{ID: 42, Tags: part.NewStringSet("hello")}
oldObj, hadOld, err := myObjects.Insert(wtxn, obj)
if err != nil {
  // Insert can fail only if 'wtxn' is not locking the table we're
  // writing to, or if 'wxtn' was already committed.
  return err
}
// hadOld is true and oldObj points to an old version of the object
// if it was replaced. Since the object type can be a non-pointer
// we need the separate 'hadOld' boolean and cannot just check for nil.

// Commit the changes to the database and notify readers by closing the
// relevant watch channels.
wtxn.Commit()
Reading

Now that there's something in the table we can try out reading. We can read either using a read-only ReadTxn, or we can read using a WriteTxn. With a ReadTxn we'll be reading from a snapshot and nothing we do will affect other readers or writers (unless you mutate the immutable object, in which case bad things happen).

txn := db.ReadTxn()

The txn is now a frozen snapshot of the database that we can use to read the data.

// Let's break out the types so you know what is going on.
var (
  obj *MyObject
  revision statedb.Revision
  found bool
  watch <-chan struct{}
)
// Get returns the first matching object in the query.
obj, revision, found = myObjects.Get(txn, IDIndex.Query(42))
if found {
  // obj points to the object we inserted earlier.
  // revision is the "table revision" for the object. Revisions are
  // incremented for a table on every insertion or deletion.
}
// GetWatch is the same as Get, but also gives us a watch
// channel that we can use to wait on the object to appear or to
// change.
obj, revision, watch, found = myObjects.GetWatch(txn, IDIndex.Query(42))
<-watch // closes when object with ID '42' is inserted or deleted
Iterating

List can be used to iterate over all objects that match the query.

// List returns all matching objects as an iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision].
objs := myObjects.List(txn, TagsIndex.Query("hello"))
for obj, revision := range objs {
  ...
}

// ListWatch is like List, but also returns a watch channel.
objs, watch := myObjects.ListWatch(txn, TagsIndex.Query("hello"))
for obj, revision := range objs { ... }

// closes when an object with tag "hello" is inserted or deleted.
<-watch

Prefix or PrefixWatch can be used to iterate over objects that match a given prefix.

// Prefix does a prefix search on an index. Here it returns an iterator
// for all objects that have a tag that starts with "h".
objs, watch = myObjects.Prefix(txn, TagsIndex.Query("h"))
for obj := range objs {
  ...
} 

// closes when an object with a tag starting with "h" is inserted or deleted
<-watch

LowerBound or LowerBoundWatch can be used to iterate over objects that have a key equal to or higher than given key.

// LowerBoundWatch can be used to find all objects with a key equal to or higher
// than specified key. The semantics of it depends on how the indexer works.
// For example index.Uint32 returns the big-endian or most significant byte
// first form of the integer, in other words the number 3 is the key
// []byte{0, 0, 0, 3}, which allows doing a meaningful LowerBound search on it.
objs, watch = myObjects.LowerBoundWatch(txn, IDIndex.Query(3))
for obj, revision := range objs {
  // obj.ID >= 3
}

// closes when anything happens to the table. This is because there isn't a
// clear notion of what part of the index to watch for, e.g. if the index
// stores 0x01, 0x11, 0x20, and we do LowerBound(0x10), then none of these nodes
// in the tree are what we should watch for since "0x01" is in the wrong subtree
// and we may insert "0x10" above "0x11", so cannot watch that either. LowerBound
// could return the watch channel of the node that shares a prefix with the search
// term, but instead StateDB currently does the conservative thing and returns the
// watch channel of the "root node".
<-watch

All objects stored in StateDB have an associated revision. The revision is unique to the table and increments on every insert or delete. Revisions can be queried with ByRevision.

// StateDB also has a built-in index for revisions and that can be used to
// iterate over the objects in the order they have been changed. Furthermore
// we can use this to wait for new changes!
lastRevision := statedb.Revision(0)
for {
  objs, watch = myObjects.LowerBoundWatch(txn, statedb.ByRevision(lastRevision+1))
  for obj, revision := range objs {
    // do something with obj
    lastRevision = revision
  }

  // Wait until there are new changes. In real code we probably want to
  // do a 'select' here and check for 'ctx.Done()' etc.
  <-watch

  // We should rate limit so we can see a batch of changes in one go.
  // For sake of example just sleeping here, but you likely want to use the
  // 'rate' package.
  time.Sleep(100*time.Millisecond)

  // Take a new snapshot so we can see the changes.
  txn = db.ReadTxn()
}

As it's really useful to know when an object has been deleted, StateDB has a facility for storing deleted objects in a separate index until they have been observed. Using Changes one can iterate over insertions and deletions.

// Let's iterate over both inserts and deletes. We need to use
// a write transaction to create the change iterator as this needs to
// register with the table to track the deleted objects. 

wtxn := statedb.WriteTxn(myObjects)
changeIter, err := myObjects.Changes(wtxn)
wtxn.Commit()
if err != nil {
  // This can fail due to same reasons as e.g. Insert()
  // e.g. transaction not locking target table or it has
  // already been committed.
  return err
}

// Now very similar to the LowerBound revision iteration above, we will
// iterate over the changes.
for {
  changes, watch := changeIter.Next(db.ReadTxn())
  for change := range changes {
    if change.Deleted {
      fmt.Printf("Object %#v was deleted!\n", change.Object)
    } else {
      fmt.Printf("Object %#v was inserted!\n", change.Object)
    }
  }
  // Wait for more changes.
  select {
  case <-ctx.Done():
    return
  case <-watch:
  }
}
Modifying objects

Modifying objects is basically just a query and an insert to override the object. One must however take care to not modify the object returned by the query.

// Let's make a write transaction to modify the table.
wtxn := db.WriteTxn(myObjects)

// Now that we have the table written we can retrieve an object and none will
// be able to modify it until we commit.
obj, revision, found := myObjects.Get(wtxn, IDIndex.Query(42))
if !found { panic("it should be there, I swear!") }

// We cannot just straight up modify 'obj' since someone might be reading it.
// It's supposed to be immutable after all. To make this easier, let's define
// a Clone() method.
func (obj *MyObject) Clone() *MyObject {
  obj2 := *obj
  return &obj2
}

// Now we can do a "shallow clone" of the object and we can modify the fields
// without the readers getting upset. Of course we still cannot modify anything
// referenced by those fields without cloning the fields themselves. But that's
// why we're using persistent data structures like 'part.Set' and 'part.Map'.
//
// Let's add a new tag. But first we clone.
obj = obj.Clone()
obj.Tags = obj.Tags.Set("foo")

// Now we have a new object that has "foo" set. We can now write it to the table.
oldObj, hadOld, err := myObjects.Insert(wtxn, obj)
// err should be nil, since we're using the WriteTxn correctly
// oldObj is the original object, without the "foo" tag
// hadOld is true since we replaced the object

// Commit the transaction so everyone sees it.
wtxn.Commit()

// We can also do a "compare-and-swap" to insert an object. This is useful when
// computing the change we want to make is expensive. Here's how you do it.

// Start with a ReadTxn that is cheap and doesn't block anyone.
txn := db.ReadTxn()

// Look up the object we want to update and perform some slow calculation
// to produce the desired new object.
obj, revision, found := myObjects.Get(txn, IDIndex.Query(42))
obj = veryExpensiveCalculation(obj)

// Now that we're ready to insert we can grab a WriteTxn.
wtxn := db.WriteTxn(myObjects)

// Let's try and update the object with the revision of the object we used
// for that expensive calculation.
oldObj, hadOld, err := myObjects.CompareAndSwap(wtxn, obj, revision)
if errors.Is(err, statedb.ErrRevisionNotEqual) {
  // Oh no, someone updated the object while we were calculating.
  // I guess I need to calculate again...
  wtxn.Abort()
  return err
}
wtxn.Commit()
Utilities

StateDB includes few utility functions for operating on the iterators returned by the query methods.

  // objs is an iterator for (object, revision) pairs. It can be consumed
  // multiple times.
  var objs iter.Seq2[*MyObject, statedb.Revision]
  objs = myObjects.All(db.ReadTxn())

  // The values can be collected into a slice.
  var objsSlice []*MyObject
  objsSlice = statedb.Collect(objs)

  // The sequence can be mapped to another value.
  var ids iter.Seq2[ID, Revision]
  ids = statedb.Map(objs, func(o *MyObject) ID { return o.ID })

  // The sequence can be filtered.
  ids = statedb.Filter(ids, func(id ID) bool { return id > 0 })

  // The revisions can be dropped by converting iter.Seq2 into iter.Seq
  var onlyIds iter.Seq[ID]
  onlyIds = statedb.ToSeq(ids)
Performance considerations

Needless to say, one should keep the duration of the write transactions as short as possible so that other writers are not starved (readers are not affected as they're reading from a snapshot). Writing in batches or doing first a ReadTxn to compute the changes and committing with CompareAndSwap is a good way to accomplish this as shown above (optimistic concurrency control).

One should also avoid keeping the ReadTxn around when for example waiting on a watch channel to close. The ReadTxn holds a pointer to the database root and thus holding it will prevent old objects from being garbage collected by the Go runtime. Considering grabbing the ReadTxn in a function and returning the watch channel to the function doing the for-select loop.

It is fine to hold onto the iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision] returned by the queries and since it may be iterated over multiple times, it may be preferable to pass and hold the iter.Seq2 instead of collecting the objects into a slice.

Persistent Map and Set

The part package contains persistent Map[K, V] and Set[T] data structures. These, like StateDB, are implemented with the Persistent Adaptive Radix Trees. They are meant to be used as replacements for the built-in mutable Go hashmap in StateDB objects as they're persistent (operations return a copy) and thus more efficient to copy and suitable to use in immutable objects.

Here's how to use Map[K, V]:

import (
  "github.com/cilium/statedb/part"
)

// Create a new map with strings as keys
m := part.NewStringMap[int]()

// Set the key "one" to value 1. Returns a new map.
mNew := m.Set("one", 1)
v, ok := m.Get("one")
// ok == false since we didn't modify the original map.

v, ok = mNew.Get("one")
// v == 1, ok == true

// Let's reuse 'm' as our variable.
m = mNew
m = m.Set("two")

// All key-value pairs can be iterated over.
kvs := m.All()
// Maps can be prefix and lowerbound searched, just like StateDB tables
kvs = m.Prefix("a")  // Iterator for anything starting with 'a'
kvs = m.LowerBound("b") // Iterator for anything equal to 'b' or larger, e.g. 'bb' or 'c'...

for k, v := range kvs {
  // ...
}

m.Len() == 2
m = m.Delete("two")
m.Len() == 1

// We can use arbitrary types as keys and values... provided
// we teach it how to create a byte slice key out of it.
type Obj struct {
  ID string
}
m2 := part.NewMap[*Obj, *Obj](
  func(o *Obj) []byte { return []byte(o.ID) },
  func(b []byte) string { return string(b) },
)
o := &Obj{ID: "foo"}
m2.Set(o, o)

And here's Set[T]:

// 's' is now the empty string set
s := part.StringSet
s = s.Set("hello")
s.Has("hello") == true
s2 := s.Delete("hello")
s.Has("hello") == true
s2.Has("hello") == false

// we can initialize a set with NewStringSet
s3 := part.NewStringSet("world", "foo")

// Sets can be combined.
s3 = s3.Union(s)
// s3 now contains "hello", "foo", world"
s3.Len() == 3

// Print "hello", "foo", "world"
for word := range s3.All() {
  fmt.Println(word)
}

// We can remove a set from another set
s4 := s3.Difference(part.NewStringSet("foo"))
s4.Has("foo") == false

// As with Map[K, V] we can define Set[T] for our own objects
type Obj struct {
  ID string
}
s5 := part.NewSet[*Obj](
  func(o *Obj) []byte { return []byte(o.ID) },
)
s5.Set(&Obj{"quux"})
s5.Has(&Obj{"quux"}) == true

Reconciler

This repository comes with a generic reconciliation utility that watches a table for changes and performs a configurable Update or Delete operation on the change. The status of the operation is written back into the object, which allows inspecting or waiting for an object to be reconciled. On failures the reconciler will retry the operation at a later time. Reconciler supports health reporting and metrics.

See the example application in reconciler/example for more information.

Documentation

Overview

The statedb package provides a transactional in-memory database with per-table locking. The database indexes objects using Persistive Adaptive Radix Trees. (https://db.in.tum.de/~leis/papers/ART.pdf)

As this is built around an immutable data structure and objects may have lockless readers the stored objects MUST NOT be mutated, but instead a copy must be made prior to mutation and insertion.

See 'example/' for an example how to construct an application that uses this library.

Index

Constants

View Source 
const (
	PrimaryIndexPos = 0

	RevisionIndex             = "__revision__"
	RevisionIndexPos          = 1
	GraveyardIndex            = "__graveyard__"
	GraveyardIndexPos         = 2
	GraveyardRevisionIndex    = "__graveyard_revision__"
	GraveyardRevisionIndexPos = 3

	SecondaryIndexStartPos = 4
)

Variables

View Source 
var (
	// ErrDuplicateTable indicates that StateDB has been provided with two or more table definitions
	// that share the same table name.
	ErrDuplicateTable = errors.New("table already exists")

	// ErrTableNotRegistered indicates that a user tries to write to a table that has not been
	// registered with this StateDB instance.
	ErrTableNotRegistered = errors.New("table not registered")

	// ErrPrimaryIndexNotUnique indicates that the primary index for the table is not marked unique.
	ErrPrimaryIndexNotUnique = errors.New("primary index not unique")

	// ErrDuplicateIndex indicates that the table has two or more indexers that share the same name.
	ErrDuplicateIndex = errors.New("index name already in use")

	// ErrReservedPrefix indicates that the index name is using the reserved prefix and should
	// be renamed.
	ErrReservedPrefix = errors.New("index name uses reserved prefix '" + reservedIndexPrefix + "'")

	// ErrTransactionClosed indicates that a write operation is performed using a transaction
	// that has already been committed or aborted.
	ErrTransactionClosed = errors.New("transaction is closed")

	// ErrTableNotLockedForWriting indicates that a write operation is performed against a
	// table that was not locked for writing, e.g. target table not given as argument to
	// WriteTxn().
	ErrTableNotLockedForWriting = errors.New("not locked for writing")

	// ErrRevisionNotEqual indicates that the CompareAndSwap or CompareAndDelete failed due to
	// the object having a mismatching revision, e.g. it had been changed since the object
	// was last read.
	ErrRevisionNotEqual = errors.New("revision not equal")

	// ErrObjectNotFound indicates that the object was not found when the operation required
	// it to exists. This error is not returned by Insert or Delete, but may be returned by
	// CompareAndSwap or CompareAndDelete.
	ErrObjectNotFound = errors.New("object not found")
)
View Source 
var Cell = cell.Module(
	"statedb",
	"In-memory transactional database",

	cell.Provide(
		newHiveDB,
		ScriptCommands,
	),
)

This module provides an in-memory database built on top of immutable radix trees As the database is based on an immutable data structure, the objects inserted into the database MUST NOT be mutated, but rather copied first!

Functions

func Collect 

func Collect[Obj any](seq iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]) []Obj

Collect creates a slice of objects out of the iterator. The iterator is consumed in the process.

func CompareCmd added in v0.3.1 

func CompareCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func DBCmd added in v0.3.4 

func DBCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func DeleteCmd added in v0.3.1 

func DeleteCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func Derive 

func Derive[In, Out any](jobName string, transform func(obj In, deleted bool) (Out, DeriveResult)) func(DeriveParams[In, Out])

Derive constructs and registers a job to transform objects from the input table to the output table, e.g. derive the output table from the input table. Useful when constructing a reconciler that has its desired state solely derived from a single table. For example the bandwidth manager's desired state is directly derived from the devices table.

Derive is parametrized with the transform function that transforms the input object into the output object. If the transform function returns false, then the object is skipped.

Example use: 

cell.Invoke(
  statedb.Derive[*tables.Device, *Foo](
    func(d *Device, deleted bool) (*Foo, DeriveResult) {
      if deleted {
        return &Foo{Index: d.Index}, DeriveDelete
      }
      return &Foo{Index: d.Index}, DeriveInsert
    }),
)

func Filter 

func Filter[Obj any](seq iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], keep func(Obj) bool) iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]

func GetCmd added in v0.3.1 

func GetCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func InitializedCmd added in v0.3.1 

func InitializedCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func InsertCmd added in v0.3.1 

func InsertCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func ListCmd added in v0.3.1 

func ListCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func LowerBoundCmd added in v0.3.1 

func LowerBoundCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func Map 

func Map[In, Out any](seq iter.Seq2[In, Revision], fn func(In) Out) iter.Seq2[Out, Revision]

Map a function over a sequence of objects returned by a query.

func Observable 

func Observable[Obj any](db *DB, table Table[Obj]) stream.Observable[Change[Obj]]

Observable creates an observable from the given table for observing the changes to the table as a stream of events.

For high-churn tables it's advisable to apply rate-limiting to the stream to decrease overhead (stream.Throttle).

func PrefixCmd added in v0.3.1 

func PrefixCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func RegisterTable 

func RegisterTable[Obj any](db *DB, table RWTable[Obj]) error

RegisterTable registers a table to the database: 

func NewMyTable() statedb.RWTable[MyTable] { ... }
cell.Provide(NewMyTable),
cell.Invoke(statedb.RegisterTable[MyTable]),

func ScriptCommands added in v0.3.1 

func ScriptCommands(db *DB) hive.ScriptCmdsOut

func ShowCmd added in v0.3.1 

func ShowCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

func ToSeq added in v0.3.0 

func ToSeq[A, B any](seq iter.Seq2[A, B]) iter.Seq[A]

ToSeq takes a Seq2 and produces a Seq with the first element of the pair.

func WatchCmd added in v0.3.2 

func WatchCmd(db *DB) script.Cmd

Types

type AnyTable added in v0.3.1 

type AnyTable struct {
	Meta TableMeta
}

AnyTable allows any-typed access to a StateDB table. This is intended for building generic tooling for accessing the table and should be avoided if possible.

func (AnyTable) All added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) All(txn ReadTxn) iter.Seq2[any, Revision]

func (AnyTable) AllWatch added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) AllWatch(txn ReadTxn) (iter.Seq2[any, Revision], <-chan struct{})

func (AnyTable) Changes added in v0.3.2 

func (t AnyTable) Changes(txn WriteTxn) (anyChangeIterator, error)

func (AnyTable) Delete added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) Delete(txn WriteTxn, obj any) (old any, hadOld bool, err error)

func (AnyTable) Get added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) Get(txn ReadTxn, index string, key string) (any, Revision, bool, error)

func (AnyTable) Insert added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) Insert(txn WriteTxn, obj any) (old any, hadOld bool, err error)

func (AnyTable) List added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) List(txn ReadTxn, index string, key string) (iter.Seq2[any, Revision], error)

func (AnyTable) LowerBound added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) LowerBound(txn ReadTxn, index string, key string) (iter.Seq2[any, Revision], error)

func (AnyTable) Prefix added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) Prefix(txn ReadTxn, index string, key string) (iter.Seq2[any, Revision], error)

func (AnyTable) Proto added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) Proto() any

func (AnyTable) TableHeader added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) TableHeader() []string

func (AnyTable) UnmarshalYAML added in v0.3.1 

func (t AnyTable) UnmarshalYAML(data []byte) (any, error)

type Change 

type Change[Obj any] struct {
	Object   Obj      `json:"obj"`
	Revision Revision `json:"rev"`
	Deleted  bool     `json:"deleted,omitempty"`
}

Change is either an update or a delete of an object. Used by Changes() and the Observable(). The 'Revision' is carried also in the Change object so that it is also accessible via Observable.

type ChangeIterator 

type ChangeIterator[Obj any] interface {
	// Next returns the sequence of unobserved changes up to the given ReadTxn (snapshot) and
	// a watch channel.
	//
	// If changes are available Next returns a closed watch channel. Only once there are no further
	// changes available will a proper watch channel be returned.
	//
	// Next can be called again without fully consuming the sequence to pull in new changes.
	//
	// The returned sequence is a single-use sequence and subsequent calls will return
	// an empty sequence.
	//
	// If the transaction given to Next is a WriteTxn the modifications made in the
	// transaction are not observed, that is, only committed changes can be observed.
	Next(ReadTxn) (iter.Seq2[Change[Obj], Revision], <-chan struct{})
}

type DB 

type DB struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

DB provides an in-memory transaction database built on top of immutable radix trees. The database supports multiple tables, each with one or more user-defined indexes. Readers can access the data locklessly with a simple atomic pointer read to obtain a snapshot. On writes to the database table-level locks are acquired on target tables and on write transaction commit a root lock is taken to swap in the new root with the modified tables.

As data is stored in immutable data structures any objects inserted into it MUST NOT be mutated afterwards.

DB holds the "root" tree of tables with each table holding a tree of indexes: 

           root
          /    \
         ba    T(foo)
       /   \
   T(bar)  T(baz)

      T(bar).indexes
	   /  \
	  i    I(byRevision)
	/   \
   I(id)    I(ip)

          I(ip)
          /  \
        192  172
        /     ...
    bar(192.168.1.1)

T = tableEntry I = indexTree

To lookup:

  1. Create a read (or write) transaction
  2. Find the table from the root tree
  3. Find the index from the table's index tree
  4. Find the object from the index

To insert:

  1. Create write transaction against the target table
  2. Find the table from the root tree
  3. Create/reuse write transaction on primary index
  4. Insert/replace the object into primary index
  5. Create/reuse write transaction on revision index
  6. If old object existed, remove from revision index
  7. If old object existed, remove from graveyard
  8. Update each secondary index
  9. Commit transaction by committing each index to the table and then committing table to the root. Swap the root atomic pointer to new root and notify by closing channels of all modified nodes.

To observe deletions:

  1. Create write transaction against the target table
  2. Create new delete tracker and add it to the table
  3. Commit the write transaction to update the table with the new delete tracker
  4. Query the graveyard by revision, starting from the revision of the write transaction at which it was created.
  5. For each successfully processed deletion, mark the revision to set low watermark for garbage collection.
  6. Periodically garbage collect the graveyard by finding the lowest revision of all delete trackers.

func New 

func New(options ...Option) *DB

New creates a new database.

The created database must be started and stopped!

func (*DB) GetTable added in v0.3.1 

func (db *DB) GetTable(txn ReadTxn, name string) TableMeta

func (*DB) GetTables added in v0.3.1 

func (db *DB) GetTables(txn ReadTxn) (tbls []TableMeta)

func (*DB) HTTPHandler 

func (db *DB) HTTPHandler() http.Handler

func (*DB) NewHandle 

func (db *DB) NewHandle(name string) *DB

NewHandle returns a new named handle to the DB. The given name is used to annotate metrics.

func (*DB) ReadTxn 

func (db *DB) ReadTxn() ReadTxn

ReadTxn constructs a new read transaction for performing reads against a snapshot of the database.

The returned ReadTxn is not thread-safe.

func (*DB) RegisterTable 

func (db *DB) RegisterTable(table TableMeta, tables ...TableMeta) error

RegisterTable registers a table to the database.

func (*DB) ServeHTTP 

func (db *DB) ServeHTTP(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request)

ServeHTTP is an HTTP handler for dumping StateDB as JSON.

Example usage: 

var db *statedb.DB

http.Handle("/db", db)
http.ListenAndServe(":8080", nil)

func (*DB) Start 

func (db *DB) Start() error

Start the background workers for the database.

This starts the graveyard worker that deals with garbage collecting deleted objects that are no longer necessary for Changes().

func (*DB) Stop 

func (db *DB) Stop() error

Stop the background workers.

func (*DB) WriteTxn 

func (db *DB) WriteTxn(table TableMeta, tables ...TableMeta) WriteTxn

WriteTxn constructs a new write transaction against the given set of tables. Each table is locked, which may block until the table locks are acquired. The modifications performed in the write transaction are not visible outside it until Commit() is called. To discard the changes call Abort().

The returned WriteTxn is not thread-safe.

type DeriveParams 

type DeriveParams[In, Out any] struct {
	cell.In

	Lifecycle cell.Lifecycle
	Jobs      job.Registry
	Health    cell.Health
	DB        *DB
	InTable   Table[In]
	OutTable  RWTable[Out]
}

type DeriveResult 

type DeriveResult int
const (
	DeriveInsert DeriveResult = 0 // Insert the object
	DeriveUpdate DeriveResult = 1 // Update the object (if it exists)
	DeriveDelete DeriveResult = 2 // Delete the object
	DeriveSkip   DeriveResult = 3 // Skip
)

type DualIterator 

type DualIterator[Obj any] struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

DualIterator allows iterating over two iterators in revision order. Meant to be used for combined iteration of LowerBound(ByRevision) and Deleted().

func NewDualIterator 

func NewDualIterator[Obj any](left, right Iterator[Obj]) *DualIterator[Obj]

func (*DualIterator[Obj]) Next 

func (it *DualIterator[Obj]) Next() (obj Obj, revision uint64, fromLeft, ok bool)

type ExpVarMetrics 

type ExpVarMetrics struct {
	LockContentionVar            *expvar.Map
	GraveyardCleaningDurationVar *expvar.Map
	GraveyardLowWatermarkVar     *expvar.Map
	GraveyardObjectCountVar      *expvar.Map
	ObjectCountVar               *expvar.Map
	WriteTxnAcquisitionVar       *expvar.Map
	WriteTxnDurationVar          *expvar.Map
	DeleteTrackerCountVar        *expvar.Map
	RevisionVar                  *expvar.Map
}

ExpVarMetrics is a simple implementation for the metrics.

func NewExpVarMetrics 

func NewExpVarMetrics(publish bool) *ExpVarMetrics

func (*ExpVarMetrics) DeleteTrackerCount 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) DeleteTrackerCount(name string, numTrackers int)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardCleaningDuration 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardCleaningDuration(name string, duration time.Duration)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardLowWatermark 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardLowWatermark(name string, lowWatermark Revision)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardObjectCount 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) GraveyardObjectCount(name string, numDeletedObjects int)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) ObjectCount 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) ObjectCount(name string, numObjects int)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) Revision 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) Revision(name string, revision uint64)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) String 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) String() (out string)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnDuration 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnDuration(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnTableAcquisition 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnTableAcquisition(handle string, tableName string, acquire time.Duration)

func (*ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnTotalAcquisition 

func (m *ExpVarMetrics) WriteTxnTotalAcquisition(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)

type Index 

type Index[Obj any, Key any] struct {
	// Name of the index
	Name string

	// FromObject extracts key(s) from the object. The key set
	// can contain 0, 1 or more keys.
	FromObject func(obj Obj) index.KeySet

	// FromKey converts the index key into a raw key.
	// With this we can perform Query() against this index with
	// the [Key] type.
	FromKey func(key Key) index.Key

	// FromString is an optional conversion from string to a raw key.
	// If implemented allows script commands to query with this index.
	FromString func(key string) (index.Key, error)

	// Unique marks the index as unique. Primary index must always be
	// unique. A secondary index may be non-unique in which case a single
	// key may map to multiple objects.
	Unique bool
}

Index implements the indexing of objects (FromObjects) and querying of objects from the index (FromKey)

func (Index[Obj, Key]) ObjectToKey 

func (i Index[Obj, Key]) ObjectToKey(obj Obj) index.Key

func (Index[Obj, Key]) Query 

func (i Index[Obj, Key]) Query(key Key) Query[Obj]

Query constructs a query against this index from a key.

func (Index[Obj, Key]) QueryFromObject 

func (i Index[Obj, Key]) QueryFromObject(obj Obj) Query[Obj]

type IndexName 

type IndexName = string

type Indexer 

type Indexer[Obj any] interface {
	ObjectToKey(Obj) index.Key
	QueryFromObject(Obj) Query[Obj]
	// contains filtered or unexported methods
}

Indexer is the "FromObject" subset of Index[Obj, Key] without the 'Key' constraint.

type Iterator 

type Iterator[Obj any] interface {
	// Next returns the next object and its revision if ok is true, otherwise
	// zero values to mean that the iteration has finished.
	Next() (obj Obj, rev Revision, ok bool)
}

Iterator for iterating a sequence objects.

type Metrics 

type Metrics interface {
	WriteTxnTableAcquisition(handle string, tableName string, acquire time.Duration)
	WriteTxnTotalAcquisition(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)
	WriteTxnDuration(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)

	GraveyardLowWatermark(tableName string, lowWatermark Revision)
	GraveyardCleaningDuration(tableName string, duration time.Duration)
	GraveyardObjectCount(tableName string, numDeletedObjects int)
	ObjectCount(tableName string, numObjects int)

	DeleteTrackerCount(tableName string, numTrackers int)
	Revision(tableName string, revision Revision)
}

type NopMetrics 

type NopMetrics struct{}

func (*NopMetrics) DeleteTrackerCount 

func (*NopMetrics) DeleteTrackerCount(tableName string, numTrackers int)

DeleteTrackerCount implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardCleaningDuration 

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardCleaningDuration(tableName string, duration time.Duration)

GraveyardCleaningDuration implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardLowWatermark 

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardLowWatermark(tableName string, lowWatermark uint64)

GraveyardLowWatermark implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardObjectCount 

func (*NopMetrics) GraveyardObjectCount(tableName string, numDeletedObjects int)

GraveyardObjectCount implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) ObjectCount 

func (*NopMetrics) ObjectCount(tableName string, numObjects int)

ObjectCount implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) Revision 

func (*NopMetrics) Revision(tableName string, revision uint64)

Revision implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnDuration 

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnDuration(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)

WriteTxnDuration implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnTableAcquisition 

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnTableAcquisition(handle string, tableName string, acquire time.Duration)

WriteTxnTableAcquisition implements Metrics.

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnTotalAcquisition 

func (*NopMetrics) WriteTxnTotalAcquisition(handle string, tables []string, acquire time.Duration)

WriteTxnTotalAcquisition implements Metrics.

type Option 

type Option func(*opts)

func WithMetrics 

func WithMetrics(m Metrics) Option

type Query 

type Query[Obj any] struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

func ByRevision 

func ByRevision[Obj any](rev uint64) Query[Obj]

ByRevision constructs a revision query. Applicable to any table.

type QueryRequest 

type QueryRequest struct {
	Key        string `json:"key"` // Base64 encoded query key
	Table      string `json:"table"`
	Index      string `json:"index"`
	LowerBound bool   `json:"lowerbound"`
}

type QueryResponse 

type QueryResponse struct {
	Rev uint64 `json:"rev"`
	Obj any    `json:"obj"`
	Err string `json:"err,omitempty"`
}

type RWTable 

type RWTable[Obj any] interface {
	// RWTable[Obj] is a superset of Table[Obj]. Queries made with a
	// write transaction return the fresh uncommitted modifications if any.
	Table[Obj]

	// RegisterInitializer registers an initializer to the table. Returns
	// a function to mark the initializer done. Once all initializers are
	// done, Table[*].Initialized() will return true.
	// This should only be used before the application has started.
	RegisterInitializer(txn WriteTxn, name string) func(WriteTxn)

	// ToTable returns the Table[Obj] interface. Useful with cell.Provide
	// to avoid the anonymous function:
	//
	//   cell.ProvidePrivate(NewMyTable), // RWTable
	//   cell.Invoke(statedb.Register[statedb.RWTable[Foo])
	//
	//   // with anononymous function:
	//   cell.Provide(func(t statedb.RWTable[Foo]) statedb.Table[Foo] { return t })
	//
	//   // with ToTable:
	//   cell.Provide(statedb.RWTable[Foo].ToTable),
	ToTable() Table[Obj]

	// Insert an object into the table. Returns the object that was
	// replaced if there was one.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	//
	// Each inserted or updated object will be assigned a new unique
	// revision.
	Insert(WriteTxn, Obj) (oldObj Obj, hadOld bool, err error)

	// Modify an existing object or insert a new object into the table. If an old object
	// exists the [merge] function is called with the old and new objects.
	//
	// Modify is semantically equal to Get + Insert, but avoids extra lookups making
	// it significantly more efficient.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	Modify(txn WriteTxn, new Obj, merge func(old, new Obj) Obj) (oldObj Obj, hadOld bool, err error)

	// CompareAndSwap compares the existing object's revision against the
	// given revision and if equal it replaces the object.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrRevisionNotEqual: the object has mismatching revision
	// - ErrObjectNotFound: object not found from the table
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	CompareAndSwap(WriteTxn, Revision, Obj) (oldObj Obj, hadOld bool, err error)

	// Delete an object from the table. Returns the object that was
	// deleted if there was one.
	//
	// If the table is being tracked for deletions via EventIterator()
	// the deleted object is inserted into a graveyard index and garbage
	// collected when all delete trackers have consumed it. Each deleted
	// object in the graveyard has unique revision allowing interleaved
	// iteration of updates and deletions.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	Delete(WriteTxn, Obj) (oldObj Obj, hadOld bool, err error)

	// DeleteAll removes all objects in the table. Semantically the same as
	// All() + Delete(). See Delete() for more information.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	DeleteAll(WriteTxn) error

	// CompareAndDelete compares the existing object's revision against the
	// given revision and if equal it deletes the object. If object is not
	// found 'hadOld' will be false and 'err' nil.
	//
	// Possible errors:
	// - ErrRevisionNotEqual: the object has mismatching revision
	// - ErrTableNotLockedForWriting: table was not locked for writing
	// - ErrTransactionClosed: the write transaction already committed or aborted
	CompareAndDelete(WriteTxn, Revision, Obj) (oldObj Obj, hadOld bool, err error)
}

RWTable provides methods for modifying the table under a write transaction that targets this table.

func MustNewTable 

func MustNewTable[Obj any](
	tableName TableName,
	primaryIndexer Indexer[Obj],
	secondaryIndexers ...Indexer[Obj]) RWTable[Obj]

MustNewTable creates a new table with given name and indexes. Panics if indexes are malformed.

func NewTable 

func NewTable[Obj any](
	tableName TableName,
	primaryIndexer Indexer[Obj],
	secondaryIndexers ...Indexer[Obj],
) (RWTable[Obj], error)

NewTable creates a new table with given name and indexes. Can fail if the indexes or the name are malformed. The name must match regex "^[a-z][a-z0-9_\\-]{0,30}$".

To provide access to the table via Hive: 

cell.Provide(
	// Provide statedb.RWTable[*MyObject]. Often only provided to the module with ProvidePrivate.
	statedb.NewTable[*MyObject]("my-objects", MyObjectIDIndex, MyObjectNameIndex),
	// Provide the read-only statedb.Table[*MyObject].
	statedb.RWTable[*MyObject].ToTable,
)

type ReadTxn 

type ReadTxn interface {

	// WriteJSON writes the contents of the database as JSON.
	WriteJSON(w io.Writer, tables ...string) error
	// contains filtered or unexported methods
}

type RemoteTable 

type RemoteTable[Obj any] struct {
	// contains filtered or unexported fields
}

func NewRemoteTable 

func NewRemoteTable[Obj any](base *url.URL, table TableName) *RemoteTable[Obj]

NewRemoteTable creates a new handle for querying a remote StateDB table over the HTTP. Example usage: 

devices := statedb.NewRemoteTable[*tables.Device](url.Parse("http://localhost:8080/db"), "devices")

// Get all devices ordered by name.
iter, errs := devices.LowerBound(ctx, tables.DeviceByName(""))
for device, revision, ok := iter.Next(); ok; device, revision, ok = iter.Next() { ... }

// Get device by name.
iter, errs := devices.Get(ctx, tables.DeviceByName("eth0"))
if dev, revision, ok := iter.Next(); ok { ... }

// Get devices in revision order, e.g. oldest changed devices first.
iter, errs = devices.LowerBound(ctx, statedb.ByRevision(0))

func (*RemoteTable[Obj]) Changes added in v0.2.6 

func (t *RemoteTable[Obj]) Changes(ctx context.Context) (seq iter.Seq2[Change[Obj], Revision], errChan <-chan error)

func (*RemoteTable[Obj]) Get 

func (t *RemoteTable[Obj]) Get(ctx context.Context, q Query[Obj]) (iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], <-chan error)

func (*RemoteTable[Obj]) LowerBound 

func (t *RemoteTable[Obj]) LowerBound(ctx context.Context, q Query[Obj]) (iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], <-chan error)

func (*RemoteTable[Obj]) SetTransport 

func (t *RemoteTable[Obj]) SetTransport(tr *http.Transport)

type Revision 

type Revision = uint64

type Table 

type Table[Obj any] interface {
	// TableMeta for querying table metadata that is independent of
	// 'Obj' type.
	TableMeta

	// PrimaryIndexer returns the primary indexer for the table.
	// Useful for generic utilities that need access to the primary key.
	PrimaryIndexer() Indexer[Obj]

	// All returns a sequence of all objects in the table.
	All(ReadTxn) iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]

	// AllWatch returns a sequence of all objects in the table and a watch
	// channel that is closed when the table changes.
	AllWatch(ReadTxn) (iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], <-chan struct{})

	// List returns sequence of objects matching the given query.
	List(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]

	// ListWatch returns an iterator for all objects matching the given query
	// and a watch channel that is closed if the query results are
	// invalidated by a write to the table.
	ListWatch(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) (iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], <-chan struct{})

	// Get returns the first matching object for the query.
	Get(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) (obj Obj, rev Revision, found bool)

	// GetWatch return the first matching object and a watch channel
	// that is closed if the query is invalidated.
	GetWatch(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) (obj Obj, rev Revision, watch <-chan struct{}, found bool)

	// LowerBound returns an iterator for objects that have a key
	// greater or equal to the query.
	LowerBound(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]

	// LowerBoundWatch returns an iterator for objects that have a key
	// greater or equal to the query. The returned watch channel is closed
	// when anything in the table changes as more fine-grained notifications
	// are not possible with a lower bound search.
	LowerBoundWatch(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) (seq iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], watch <-chan struct{})

	// Prefix searches the table by key prefix.
	Prefix(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision]

	// PrefixWatch searches the table by key prefix. Returns an iterator and a watch
	// channel that closes when the query results have become stale.
	PrefixWatch(ReadTxn, Query[Obj]) (seq iter.Seq2[Obj, Revision], watch <-chan struct{})

	// Changes returns an iterator for changes happening to the table.
	// This uses the revision index to iterate over the objects in the order
	// they have changed. Deleted objects are placed onto a temporary index
	// (graveyard) where they live until all change iterators have observed
	// the deletion.
	//
	// If an object is created and deleted before the observer has iterated
	// over the creation then only the deletion is seen.
	Changes(WriteTxn) (ChangeIterator[Obj], error)
}

Table provides methods for querying the contents of a table.

type TableMeta 

type TableMeta interface {
	// Name returns the name of the table
	Name() TableName

	// Indexes returns the names of the indexes
	Indexes() []string

	// NumObjects returns the number of objects stored in the table.
	NumObjects(ReadTxn) int

	// Initialized returns true if in this ReadTxn (snapshot of the database)
	// the registered initializers have all been completed. The returned
	// watch channel will be closed when the table becomes initialized.
	Initialized(ReadTxn) (bool, <-chan struct{})

	// PendingInitializers returns the set of pending initializers that
	// have not yet completed.
	PendingInitializers(ReadTxn) []string

	// Revision of the table. Constant for a read transaction, but
	// increments in a write transaction on each Insert and Delete.
	Revision(ReadTxn) Revision
	// contains filtered or unexported methods
}

TableMeta provides information about the table that is independent of the object type (the 'Obj' constraint).

type TableName 

type TableName = string

type TableWritable 

type TableWritable interface {
	// TableHeader returns the header columns that are independent of the
	// object.
	TableHeader() []string

	// TableRow returns the row columns for this object.
	TableRow() []string
}

TableWritable is a constraint for objects that implement tabular pretty-printing. Used in "cilium-dbg statedb" sub-commands.

type WriteTxn 

type WriteTxn interface {
	// WriteTxn is always also a ReadTxn
	ReadTxn

	// Abort the current transaction. All changes are disgarded.
	// It is safe to call Abort() after calling Commit(), e.g.
	// the following pattern is strongly encouraged to make sure
	// write transactions are always completed:
	//
	//  txn := db.WriteTxn(...)
	//  defer txn.Abort()
	//  ...
	//  txn.Commit()
	Abort()

	// Commit the changes in the current transaction to the target tables.
	// This is a no-op if Abort() or Commit() has already been called.
	// Returns a ReadTxn for reading the database at the time of commit.
	Commit() ReadTxn
}

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