The web UI shipped as "experimental" and was never finished — no nav
off the dashboard, no live updates, no settled design, never a
supported surface. It was opt-in by default already; leaving the code
in the tree for v0.1.0 only invited "does this work?" questions and
kept HostSummary/BangerSummary/SudoStatus types on the public RPC
surface that nothing else uses.
Removed:
internal/webui/ (all Go + templates + assets)
internal/daemon/web.go (server start / Layout / Config / ListVMs / ListImages)
internal/daemon/dashboard.go (DashboardSummary aggregator)
Simplified:
internal/api/types.go drop WebURL on PingResult, drop
HostSummary / SudoStatus / BangerSummary /
DashboardSummary / DashboardSummaryResult
internal/model/types.go drop DaemonConfig.WebListenAddr
internal/config/config.go drop web_listen_addr from fileConfig + Load
internal/daemon/daemon.go drop webListener / webServer / webURL fields +
startWebServer() call + ping WebURL population
internal/cli/banger.go `daemon status` output no longer branches on web
internal/daemon/{doc.go,ARCHITECTURE.md} drop web UI sections
README.md drop web_listen_addr config bullet + security paragraph
Tests updated to reflect the new shape. Coverage 57.3 -> 58.9% (the
webui package was largely untested; its removal lifts the ratio
without moving the numerator). `banger daemon status` output and
--help are web-free. Lint + full suite green.
100 lines
4.7 KiB
Markdown
100 lines
4.7 KiB
Markdown
# `internal/daemon` architecture
|
|
|
|
This document describes the current daemon package layout: the `Daemon`
|
|
composition root, the subpackages that own stateless helpers and shared
|
|
primitives, and the lock ordering every caller must respect.
|
|
|
|
## Composition
|
|
|
|
`Daemon` is the composition root. Subsystem state and locks live on their
|
|
owning types:
|
|
|
|
- Layout, config, store, runner, logger, pid — infrastructure handles.
|
|
- `vmLocks vmLockSet` — per-VM `*sync.Mutex`, one per VM ID. Held only
|
|
across short, synchronous state validation and DB mutations so slow
|
|
guest I/O does not block lifecycle ops on the same VM.
|
|
- `workspaceLocks vmLockSet` — per-VM mutex scoped to
|
|
`workspace.prepare` / `workspace.export`. Serialises concurrent
|
|
workspace operations on a single VM (two simultaneous tar imports
|
|
would clobber each other) without touching `vmLocks`, so
|
|
`vm stop` / `delete` / `restart` never queue behind a slow import.
|
|
- `handles *handleCache` — in-memory map of per-VM transient kernel/
|
|
process handles (PID, tap device, loop devices, DM target). The
|
|
cache is rebuildable: each VM directory holds a small
|
|
`handles.json` scratch file that the daemon reads at startup to
|
|
reconstruct the cache and verify processes against `/proc` via
|
|
pgrep. Nothing in the durable `vms` SQLite row describes transient
|
|
kernel state. See `internal/daemon/vm_handles.go`.
|
|
- `createVMMu sync.Mutex` — serialises `CreateVM` (guards name uniqueness
|
|
+ guest IP allocation window).
|
|
- `imageOpsMu sync.Mutex` — serialises image-registry mutations
|
|
(`PullImage`, `RegisterImage`, `PromoteImage`, `DeleteImage`).
|
|
- `createOps opstate.Registry[*vmCreateOperationState]` — in-flight VM
|
|
create operations; owns its own lock.
|
|
- `tapPool tapPool` — TAP interface pool; owns its own lock.
|
|
- `sessions sessionRegistry` — active guest session controllers; owns
|
|
its own lock.
|
|
- `listener`, `vmDNS` — networking.
|
|
- `vmCaps` — registered VM capability hooks.
|
|
- `pullAndFlatten`, `finalizePulledRootfs`, `bundleFetch`,
|
|
`requestHandler`, `guestWaitForSSH`, `guestDial`,
|
|
`waitForGuestSessionReady` — injectable seams used by tests.
|
|
|
|
## Subpackages
|
|
|
|
Pure helpers have moved into subpackages so the daemon package itself stays
|
|
focused on orchestration. Each subpackage takes explicit dependencies
|
|
(typically a `system.Runner`-compatible interface) and holds no global
|
|
state beyond small test seams.
|
|
|
|
| Subpackage | Purpose |
|
|
| --------------------------------- | ---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/opstate` | Generic `Registry[T AsyncOp]` for async-operation bookkeeping. |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/dmsnap` | Device-mapper COW snapshot create/cleanup/remove. |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/fcproc` | Firecracker process primitives (bridge, tap, binary, PID, kill, wait). |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/imagemgr` | Image subsystem pure helpers: validators, staging, build script gen. |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/session` | Guest-session helpers: state paths, scripts, parsing, utilities. |
|
|
| `internal/daemon/workspace` | Workspace helpers: git inspection, copy prep, guest import script. |
|
|
|
|
`workspace` imports `session` for `ShellQuote` and `FormatStepError`; all
|
|
other subpackages are leaves (no other intra-daemon subpackage imports).
|
|
|
|
## Lock ordering
|
|
|
|
Acquire in this order, release in reverse. Never acquire in the opposite
|
|
direction.
|
|
|
|
```
|
|
vmLocks[id] → workspaceLocks[id] → {createVMMu, imageOpsMu} → subsystem-local locks
|
|
```
|
|
|
|
`vmLocks[id]` and `workspaceLocks[id]` are NEVER held at the same
|
|
time. `workspace.prepare` acquires `vmLocks[id]` just long enough to
|
|
validate VM state, releases it, then acquires `workspaceLocks[id]`
|
|
for the guest I/O phase.
|
|
|
|
Subsystem-local locks (`tapPool.mu`, `sessionRegistry.mu`,
|
|
`opstate.Registry` mu, `guestSessionController.attachMu` /
|
|
`writeMu`) are leaves. They do not contend with each other.
|
|
|
|
Notes:
|
|
|
|
- `vmLocks[id]` is the outer lock for any operation scoped to a single VM.
|
|
Acquired via `withVMLockByID` / `withVMLockByRef`.
|
|
- `createVMMu` and `imageOpsMu` are narrow: each guards one family of
|
|
mutations and is released before any blocking guest I/O.
|
|
- Holding a subsystem-local lock while calling into guest SSH is
|
|
discouraged; copy needed state out under the lock and release before
|
|
blocking I/O.
|
|
|
|
## External API
|
|
|
|
Only `internal/cli` imports this package. The surface is:
|
|
|
|
- `daemon.Open(ctx) (*Daemon, error)`
|
|
- `(*Daemon).Serve(ctx) error`
|
|
- `(*Daemon).Close() error`
|
|
- `daemon.Doctor(...)` — host diagnostics (no receiver).
|
|
|
|
All other `*Daemon` methods are reached only through the RPC `dispatch`
|
|
switch in `daemon.go` and are free to move/rename during refactoring.
|