Since we do not store which executions produced binary data, for pruning
on S3 we need to query for binary data items for each execution in order
to delete them. To minimize requests to S3, allow the user to skip
pruning requests when setting TTL at bucket level.
This change ensures that things like `encryptionKey` and `instanceId`
are always available directly where they are needed, instead of passing
them around throughout the code.
This is related to an issue with how Bull handles stalled jobs, see
https://github.com/OptimalBits/bull/issues/1415 for reference.
CPU intensive workflows can in certain cases take a long while to finish
up, thereby blocking the thread and causing Bull queue to think the job
has stalled, even though it finished successfully. In these cases the
error handling could then overwrite the successful execution data with
the error message.
In a rare edge case an undefined queue could be returned - this should
not happen and now an error is thrown.
Also using the opportunity to remove a cyclic dependency from the Queue.
This fixes a bug in the pruning (soft-delete). The pruning was a bit too
aggressive, as it also pruned executions that weren't in an end state
yet. This only becomes an issue if there are long-running executions
(e.g. workflow with Wait node) or the prune parameters are set to keep
only a tiny number of executions.
This PR adds a message for queue mode which triggers an external secrets
provider reload inside the workers if the configuration has changed on
the main instance.
It also refactors some of the message handler code to remove cyclic
dependencies, as well as remove unnecessary duplicate redis clients
inside services (thanks to no more cyclic deps)
Depends on https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/pull/7220 | Story:
[PAY-840](https://linear.app/n8n/issue/PAY-840/introduce-object-store-service-and-manager-for-binary-data)
This PR introduces an object store service for Enterprise edition. Note
that the service is tested but currently unused - it will be integrated
soon as a binary data manager, and later for execution data.
`amazonaws.com` in the host is temporarily hardcoded until we integrate
the service and test against AWS, Cloudflare and Backblaze, in the next
PR.
This is ready for review - the PR it depends on is approved and waiting
for CI.
---------
Co-authored-by: कारतोफ्फेलस्क्रिप्ट™ <aditya@netroy.in>
all commands sent between main instance and workers need to contain a
server id to prevent senders from reacting to their own messages,
causing loops
this PR makes sure all sent messages contain a sender id by default as
part of constructing a sending redis client.
---------
Co-authored-by: कारतोफ्फेलस्क्रिप्ट™ <aditya@netroy.in>
Depends on: https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/pull/7195 | Story:
[PAY-837](https://linear.app/n8n/issue/PAY-837/implement-object-store-manager-for-binary-data)
This PR includes `workflowId` in binary data writes so that the S3
manager can support this filepath structure
`/workflows/{workflowId}/executions/{executionId}/binaryData/{binaryFilename}`
to easily delete binary data for workflows. Also all binary data service
and manager methods that take `workflowId` and `executionId` are made
consistent in arg order.
Note: `workflowId` is included in filesystem mode for compatibility with
the common interface, but `workflowId` will remain unused by filesystem
mode until we decide to restructure how this mode stores data.
---------
Co-authored-by: कारतोफ्फेलस्क्रिप्ट™ <aditya@netroy.in>
Story: [PAY-846](https://linear.app/n8n/issue/PAY-846) | Related:
https://github.com/n8n-io/n8n/pull/7225
For the S3 backend for external storage of binary data and execution
data, the `getAsStream` method in the binary data manager interface used
by FS and S3 will need to become async. This is a breaking change for
nodes-base.
Story: https://linear.app/n8n/issue/PAY-839
This is a longstanding bug, fixed now so that the S3 backend for binary
data can use execution IDs as part of the filename.
To reproduce:
1. Set up a workflow with a POST Webhook node that accepts binary data.
2. Activate the workflow and call it sending a binary file, e.g. `curl
-X POST -F "file=@/path/to/binary/file/test.jpg"
http://localhost:5678/webhook/uuid`
3. Check `~/.n8n/binaryData`. The binary data and metadata files will be
missing the execution ID, e.g. `11869055-83c4-4493-876a-9092c4708b9b`
instead of `39011869055-83c4-4493-876a-9092c4708b9b`.
