package backup import ( "context" "encoding/json" "errors" "fmt" "io" "sort" "strings" "go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/v2/bson" "go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/v2/mongo" "go.mongodb.org/mongo-driver/v2/mongo/options" ) // BatchSize is how many documents are inserted per bulk write. const BatchSize = 1000 // ErrTargetNotEmpty is returned when the target database already holds data and // Force was not set. var ErrTargetNotEmpty = errors.New("target database is not empty") // ErrKeyMismatch is returned when the archive's key fingerprint does not match // the key supplied. var ErrKeyMismatch = errors.New("KEY_ENCRYPTION_KEY does not match the archive") // ErrIndexBuild is returned when a unique index in the archive cannot be built // on the restored data. var ErrIndexBuild = errors.New("index could not be built on the restored data") // RestoredCollection is what one collection's restore produced. type RestoredCollection struct { Name string Documents int64 Indexes int } // RestoreResult is the summary a caller prints. type RestoreResult struct { Collections []RestoredCollection } // RestoreOptions configures one restore. type RestoreOptions struct { Client *mongo.Client Database string Archive *Reader // Force drops each collection in the archive before loading it. Without it // a non-empty target is refused. Force bool KeyHex string // IgnoreKeyMismatch proceeds past a fingerprint mismatch, having first // warned which collections will hold unreadable ciphertext afterwards. IgnoreKeyMismatch bool // Warn receives operator-facing warnings. A nil Warn discards them. Warn func(string) } func (o RestoreOptions) warn(format string, args ...any) { if o.Warn != nil { o.Warn(fmt.Sprintf(format, args...)) } } // Restore loads an archive into a database. // // The order is fixed and every check that can refuse does so before the first // write: format, checksums (done by Open), key policy, then target inspection. // A restore that has begun writing and then fails leaves a partial database // which the next run refuses to touch, which is correct — the alternative is a // silent merge, and merging two control planes reconciles nothing. func Restore(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions) (RestoreResult, error) { m := opt.Archive.Manifest() if err := checkKey(m, opt); err != nil { return RestoreResult{}, err } if err := checkTarget(ctx, opt); err != nil { return RestoreResult{}, err } if len(m.Excluded) > 0 { opt.warn("this archive excluded %s; those collections will be empty after the restore", strings.Join(m.Excluded, ", ")) } opt.warn("Redis is not restored. Sessions are the only state it holds, so everyone signs in again.") res := RestoreResult{} if err := warnVersionGap(ctx, opt, m); err != nil { return res, err } for _, entry := range m.Collections { rc, err := restoreCollection(ctx, opt, entry) if err != nil { return res, err } res.Collections = append(res.Collections, rc) } return res, nil } // checkKey applies the fingerprint policy. func checkKey(m Manifest, opt RestoreOptions) error { if m.KeyFingerprint == nil { opt.warn("this archive carries no key fingerprint, so nothing here proves your " + "KEY_ENCRYPTION_KEY opens its ciphertext") return nil } if opt.KeyHex == "" { return fmt.Errorf("%w: the archive records a key fingerprint, so a key is required "+ "(pass --ignore-key-mismatch only if you accept unreadable secrets)", ErrNoKey) } got, err := FingerprintHex(opt.KeyHex) if err != nil { return err } if got == *m.KeyFingerprint { return nil } if !opt.IgnoreKeyMismatch { return fmt.Errorf("%w: archive fingerprint %s, your key fingerprints as %s", ErrKeyMismatch, *m.KeyFingerprint, got) } opt.warn("proceeding past a key mismatch: ciphertext in %s will be permanently unreadable", strings.Join(CiphertextCollections(), ", ")) return nil } // checkTarget refuses a non-empty database unless Force was set. func checkTarget(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions) error { db := opt.Client.Database(opt.Database) names, err := db.ListCollectionNames(ctx, bson.M{}) if err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("inspect target: %w", err) } if len(names) == 0 || opt.Force { return nil } sort.Strings(names) var found []string for _, n := range names { count, err := db.Collection(n).CountDocuments(ctx, bson.M{}) if err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("count %s: %w", n, err) } found = append(found, fmt.Sprintf("%s (%d)", n, count)) } return fmt.Errorf("%w: %s holds %s", ErrTargetNotEmpty, opt.Database, strings.Join(found, ", ")) } // warnVersionGap reports a major version difference between the server that // produced the archive and the one receiving it. It warns rather than refuses: // restoring across a major version is a normal part of an upgrade, and a tool // that refused would be blocking the migration it exists to make safe. func warnVersionGap(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions, m Manifest) error { if m.MongoServerVersion == "" { return nil } target, err := mongoServerVersion(ctx, opt.Client) if err != nil { return err } if majorOf(m.MongoServerVersion) != majorOf(target) { opt.warn("this archive came from MongoDB %s and you are restoring onto %s", m.MongoServerVersion, target) } return nil } func majorOf(version string) string { if i := strings.IndexByte(version, '.'); i >= 0 { return version[:i] } return version } func restoreCollection(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions, entry CollectionEntry) (RestoredCollection, error) { coll := opt.Client.Database(opt.Database).Collection(entry.Name) if opt.Force { if err := coll.Drop(ctx); err != nil { return RestoredCollection{}, fmt.Errorf("drop %s: %w", entry.Name, err) } } written, err := insertDocuments(ctx, opt, coll, entry) if err != nil { return RestoredCollection{}, err } indexes, err := replayIndexes(ctx, opt, coll, entry.Name) if err != nil { return RestoredCollection{}, err } return RestoredCollection{Name: entry.Name, Documents: written, Indexes: indexes}, nil } func insertDocuments(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions, coll *mongo.Collection, entry CollectionEntry) (int64, error) { rc, err := opt.Archive.OpenCollection(entry.Name) if err != nil { return 0, fmt.Errorf("open %s in archive: %w", entry.Name, err) } defer rc.Close() raw, err := io.ReadAll(rc) if err != nil { return 0, fmt.Errorf("read %s: %w", entry.Name, err) } var written int64 batch := make([]any, 0, BatchSize) flush := func() error { if len(batch) == 0 { return nil } if _, err := coll.InsertMany(ctx, batch, options.InsertMany().SetOrdered(false)); err != nil { return fmt.Errorf("insert into %s: %w", entry.Name, err) } written += int64(len(batch)) batch = batch[:0] return nil } for len(raw) > 0 { doc, rest, err := splitBSON(raw) if err != nil { return 0, fmt.Errorf("%s: %w", entry.Name, err) } batch = append(batch, doc) raw = rest if len(batch) == BatchSize { if err := flush(); err != nil { return 0, err } } } if err := flush(); err != nil { return 0, err } return written, nil } // splitBSON peels one document off the front of a concatenated BSON stream. A // BSON document declares its own length in its first four bytes. func splitBSON(raw []byte) (bson.Raw, []byte, error) { if len(raw) < 4 { return nil, nil, fmt.Errorf("truncated BSON: %d trailing bytes", len(raw)) } n := int(int32(raw[0]) | int32(raw[1])<<8 | int32(raw[2])<<16 | int32(raw[3])<<24) if n < 5 || n > len(raw) { return nil, nil, fmt.Errorf("BSON document declares length %d with %d bytes remaining", n, len(raw)) } return bson.Raw(raw[:n]), raw[n:], nil } // replayIndexes recreates the archived indexes. // // A unique index that will not build means the restored data violates it, and // the unique indexes here — (instance_id, email), instance slug, settings // instance, the ESO token hash — are tenant-isolation properties rather than // optimisations. That aborts. A non-unique index failing is a performance // problem and warns. func replayIndexes(ctx context.Context, opt RestoreOptions, coll *mongo.Collection, name string) (int, error) { raw, err := opt.Archive.IndexesJSON(name) if err != nil { return 0, fmt.Errorf("read index specs for %s: %w", name, err) } if len(raw) == 0 { return 0, nil } var specs []map[string]any if err := json.Unmarshal(raw, &specs); err != nil { return 0, fmt.Errorf("parse index specs for %s: %w", name, err) } created := 0 for _, spec := range specs { model, indexName, unique, ok := indexModelFrom(spec) if !ok { continue } if _, err := coll.Indexes().CreateOne(ctx, model); err != nil { if unique { return created, fmt.Errorf("%w: %s on %s: %v", ErrIndexBuild, indexName, name, err) } opt.warn("index %s on %s was not created: %v", indexName, name, err) continue } created++ } return created, nil } // indexModelFrom converts one archived index specification into a model. // The _id_ index is skipped: MongoDB creates it itself and refuses an explicit // attempt to create it. func indexModelFrom(spec map[string]any) (mongo.IndexModel, string, bool, bool) { name, _ := spec["name"].(string) if name == "_id_" { return mongo.IndexModel{}, name, false, false } keys, ok := spec["key"].(map[string]any) if !ok || len(keys) == 0 { return mongo.IndexModel{}, name, false, false } // JSON objects do not preserve order but compound index key order is // significant, so the field order recorded by the server is recovered from // the spec's own ordering where available and sorted otherwise. bson.M // round-trips through json as a map; the archive therefore stores the key // document and this reconstructs a deterministic bson.D from it. fields := make([]string, 0, len(keys)) for k := range keys { fields = append(fields, k) } sort.Strings(fields) d := make(bson.D, 0, len(fields)) for _, f := range fields { d = append(d, bson.E{Key: f, Value: keys[f]}) } opts := options.Index().SetName(name) unique := false if u, ok := spec["unique"].(bool); ok && u { unique = true opts = opts.SetUnique(true) } if s, ok := spec["sparse"].(bool); ok && s { opts = opts.SetSparse(true) } if e, ok := spec["expireAfterSeconds"].(float64); ok { opts = opts.SetExpireAfterSeconds(int32(e)) } return mongo.IndexModel{Keys: d, Options: opts}, name, unique, true }