fix: tag composite pk in migration (#24722)

This commit is contained in:
Algorithm5838
2026-05-15 09:31:27 +09:00
committed by GitHub
parent 6360af36d8
commit ae48838b04
@@ -19,10 +19,12 @@ depends_on: Union[str, Sequence[str], None] = None
# Tables bootstrapped by the old Peewee migration layer that may have
# UNIQUE(id) but no PRIMARY KEY constraint. Fresh Alembic installs
# already have correct PKs from 7e5b5dc7342b_init.py.
LEGACY_TABLES = [
'auth', 'chat', 'chatidtag', 'document', 'file',
'function', 'memory', 'model', 'prompt', 'tag', 'tool', 'user',
]
# 'tag' uses a composite PK since the same tag name can exist for multiple users.
LEGACY_TABLES = {
'auth': ['id'], 'chat': ['id'], 'chatidtag': ['id'], 'document': ['id'],
'file': ['id'], 'function': ['id'], 'memory': ['id'], 'model': ['id'],
'prompt': ['id'], 'tag': ['id', 'user_id'], 'tool': ['id'], 'user': ['id'],
}
def upgrade() -> None:
@@ -30,30 +32,31 @@ def upgrade() -> None:
inspector = sa.inspect(conn)
existing_tables = set(inspector.get_table_names())
for table_name in LEGACY_TABLES:
for table_name, pk_columns in LEGACY_TABLES.items():
if table_name not in existing_tables:
continue
pk = inspector.get_pk_constraint(table_name)
pk_cols = pk.get('constrained_columns', [])
# Already has a proper PK on 'id' — nothing to do
if pk_cols == ['id']:
# Already has the correct PK — nothing to do
if sorted(pk_cols) == sorted(pk_columns):
continue
# Check that an 'id' column actually exists
# Check that all PK columns exist
columns = {c['name'] for c in inspector.get_columns(table_name)}
if 'id' not in columns:
if not all(c in columns for c in pk_columns):
continue
print(f"Promoting UNIQUE(id) → PRIMARY KEY for '{table_name}'")
print(f"Promoting UNIQUE(id) -> PRIMARY KEY({', '.join(pk_columns)}) for '{table_name}'")
conn.execute(sa.text(f'DROP TABLE IF EXISTS _alembic_tmp_{table_name}'))
with op.batch_alter_table(table_name) as batch_op:
# Drop existing PK if any (e.g. on wrong column)
if pk_cols and pk.get('name'):
batch_op.drop_constraint(pk['name'], type_='primary')
batch_op.create_primary_key(f'pk_{table_name}_id', ['id'])
batch_op.create_primary_key(f'pk_{table_name}', pk_columns)
def downgrade() -> None: