Supports `goupkeep version`, `--version`, and `-v`. Prints version,
commit hash, and build date when injected via ldflags. Shows "dev"
for local builds. Dockerfile updated with ARGs for version injection.
HTTP and SSH servers now shut down cleanly on SIGINT/SIGTERM with a
30s timeout. Database connection closed via defer. Replaced log.Fatalf
in SSH goroutine with log.Printf + ErrServerClosed check to prevent
unclean process exits.
Phase 2 of distributed probing:
- Extract check logic into standalone RunCheck() for use by probes
- Add probe cluster mode: stateless nodes that fetch assignments, execute
checks, and report results to the leader
- Add multi-node result aggregation with configurable strategy
(any-down, majority-down, all-down)
- Leader ingests probe results into engine live state and triggers alerts
- New env vars: UPKEEP_NODE_ID, UPKEEP_NODE_NAME, UPKEEP_NODE_REGION,
UPKEEP_AGG_STRATEGY
- Example docker-compose.probe.yml with leader + 2 regional probes
Add declarative config-as-code support via YAML files. Monitors and
alerts can be exported, version controlled, and applied across instances.
- goupkeep export [-o file.yaml] dumps current state
- goupkeep apply -f file.yaml creates/updates to match desired state
- --dry-run shows planned changes without applying
- --prune deletes monitors/alerts not in the YAML
- Matching by name, alert references by name, nested group children
- CLI refactored to subcommands (apply, export, serve) with backward compat
- 24 tests covering apply, export, validation, round-trip idempotency
Replace all monitor package-level mutable state with Engine struct.
All state (liveState, logStore, histories, tokenIndex, HTTP clients)
is now encapsulated in Engine, created via NewEngine(store).
Key changes:
- Engine struct holds all monitor state with proper mutex protection
- Engine.Start(ctx) and monitorRoutine respect context cancellation
for graceful shutdown — no more leaked goroutines
- cluster.runFollowerLoop also respects context for clean exit
- Token index (map[string]int) for O(1) push heartbeat lookup,
replacing O(n) linear scan through LiveState
- UpdateSiteConfig preserves 8 runtime fields instead of copying
17 config fields individually
- triggerAlert goroutines get 30s timeout context
- All consumers (TUI, server, cluster, main) receive *Engine via
constructor/parameter — no package-level state access
- main.go creates context.WithCancel, passes to engine and cluster
First test suite: 12 tests across store and alert packages
- Store: CRUD for sites/alerts/users, push token generation,
import/export round-trip, check history persistence
- Alert: Discord/Slack/Webhook payload format, HTTP 4xx error
propagation, Ntfy headers, unknown provider returns nil
Remove store.Get()/SetGlobal()/Current. Store is now passed explicitly
to all consumers via constructor parameters and function arguments.
- TUI Model holds store field, set via InitialModel(isAdmin, store)
- monitor.StartEngine(s) and InitHistoryFromStore(s) accept store
- server.Start(cfg, s) closes over store in HTTP handlers
- main.go threads store to SSH server, TUI, monitor, server
- isKeyAllowed receives store as parameter
No more hidden dependency on package-level mutable state in store pkg.
Monitor package still uses package-level state (LiveState, etc.) — will
be encapsulated into Engine struct in Phase 7.
Every Store method now returns an error. Callers handle errors
gracefully — TUI logs to event log, server returns HTTP 500,
monitor engine logs and retries. All rows.Scan() errors are now
checked in sqlstore.go instead of silently appending corrupt data.
- GetSites, GetAllAlerts, GetAllUsers return ([]T, error)
- GetAlert returns (AlertConfig, error) instead of (AlertConfig, bool)
- AddSite, UpdateSite, DeleteSite, etc. all return error
- SaveCheck, LoadAllHistory, ExportData return error
- ~25 caller sites updated across tui, server, monitor, main
Extract shared SQLStore with Dialect interface for the ~5% that
differs between backends (DDL, placeholders, sequence resets).
- New dialect.go: Dialect interface + placeholder rewriter (? → $N)
- New sqlstore.go: single implementation of all 19 Store methods
- sqlite.go: reduced from 286 to 83 lines (SQLiteDialect only)
- postgres.go: reduced from 266 to 78 lines (PostgresDialect only)
- main.go: use NewSQLiteStore/NewPostgresStore constructors
Zero CRUD logic duplication. Every future schema change written once.
- Move status page template to package-level template.Must (panic on
parse error at init instead of nil deref at runtime)
- Fix XSS in import error responses (log detail server-side, return
generic message to client)
- Handle ListenAndServe errors in HTTP and SSH servers
- Use defer resp.Body.Close() in all alert providers, check
json.Marshal errors
- Share HTTP clients across checks instead of creating per-request
- Use http.NewRequestWithContext for per-site timeout control
- Support HTTP method field (was always GET despite DB storing method)
- Implement AcceptedCodes validation (was hardcoded >= 400 despite DB
storing accepted code ranges)
- Add defer tx.Rollback() to ImportData for transaction safety
Prevent accidental deletes with y/n confirmation dialog. Validate all
numeric form inputs (interval, port, timeout, threshold, retries) with
range checks instead of silently defaulting to zero. Escape user-supplied
data in status page JavaScript to close XSS via monitor names. Persist
check history to new check_history table so sparklines and uptime
percentages survive restarts.
Convert Kuma monitorList/notificationList to go-upkeep Backup format.
Maps all monitor types (http, ping, port, dns, group), ntfy notifications
with auth, parent IDs, and alert assignments. Available via --import-kuma
flag and POST /api/import/kuma endpoint.
Add Hostname, Port, Timeout, Method, Description, ParentID, AcceptedCodes,
DNSResolveType, DNSServer, and IgnoreTLS fields. Refactor AddSite/UpdateSite
to accept models.Site instead of individual params. Includes DB migrations
for existing databases, per-monitor timeout/TLS in the engine, new type
options in TUI forms, and TYPE column in the sites table.