* raise an exception when event_type exceeds the max length that the recorder supports
* add test
* use max length constant in recorder
* update config entry reloaded service name
* remove exception string function because it's not needed
* increase limit to 64 and revert event name change
* fix test
* assert exception args
* fix test
* add comment about migration
Unlikely sqlite and mysql, postgresql throws ProgrammingError instead
of InternalError or OperationalError when trying to create an index
that already exists.
* Add index to old_state_id column for older databases
The schema was updated in #43610 but the index was not
added on migration.
* Handle postgresql missing ondelete
* create index first
By default these tables are created with utf8 which can only hold 3 bytes. This
meant that all emjoi would trigger a MySQLdb._exceptions.OperationalError because
they are 4 bytes.
This will only fix the issue for users who recreate their tables.
* MariaDB doesn't purge #42402
This addresses home-assistant#42402
Relationships within table "states" and between tables "states" and "events " home-assistant#40467 prevent the purge from working correctly. The database increases w/o any purge.
This proposal sets related indices to NULL and permits deleting of rows.
Further explanations can be found here home-assistant#42402
This proposal also allows to purge the tables "events" and "states" in any order.
* Update models.py
Corrected for Black style requirements
* Update homeassistant/components/recorder/models.py
Co-authored-by: J. Nick Koston <nick@koston.org>
* Add the options to foreign key constraints
* purge old states when database gets deleted out from under us
* pylint
Co-authored-by: J. Nick Koston <nick@koston.org>
We can avoid processing the relationship when the old state was already
written to the database which will common case with a commit interval
of 1s. Since we already know the value for old_state_id we can use it
instead of asking sqlalchemy to process the relationship at flush/commit
time which can significantly speed up sqlalchemy's _emit_insert_statements
implementation.
We currently serialize the event data for state change events
and then replace it because we save the state in the states table.
Since the old state and new state are both contains in the event
the cost of serializing the data has a noticable impact when there
are many state changed events.
Disable expire_on_commit for the event writer. Since we never expect the
old_state_id to change in the database, it was never worth the expense of
refetching the id after the commit.
Now that python 3.7 is the minimum supported version, we can
use the more efficient SimpleQueue in the recorder as it does
not have to use threading.Lock
On startup we run an sqlite3 quick_check to verify the database
integrity. In the majority of cases, the quick_check takes under
10 seconds.
On systems with very large databases and very slow disk/cpu,
this can take much longer so we freeze the timeout.
