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Every deployment has been through the per-blog split, so the code that
performed it (split.go, control migrations 00002–00007) is dead weight, and a
fresh install replaying six migrations only to drop the tables again was
silly. The control chain is now a single 00001_init.sql with the final users
and blogs shape, matching the blog chain.
Goose ignores versions recorded in the database that no longer exist in the
source, but refuses a future migration numbered below the database's highest
version. Databases that went through the split therefore need
`DELETE FROM goose_db_version WHERE version_id > 1` once; README and
AGENTS.md say so.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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A blog is now a database of its own (blog_<sub>) on the same server: one
pg_dump is a complete backup of a blog, one psql restores it, and nothing a
blog's queries do can reach another blog's rows. The control database
(DATABASE_URL) keeps only users and the blog registry (id, owner, subdomain,
db_name); title, tagline and theme move into a one-row settings table next
to the content so the dump really is everything.
db.Cluster holds the control pool plus small, lazily opened per-blog pools.
store.Store (control) hands out a store.BlogStore per blog; every blog_id
parameter and column is gone, the database is the scope. Handlers reach it
through blogStore(r), which resolveBlog puts in the context next to the blog.
Existing data is moved in place by control migration 00006, a Go migration
that runs inside the control transaction: it creates and migrates each blog
database, copies the rows preserving ids, and marks the registry; 00007 then
drops the old tables. Either every blog is moved or the control database is
untouched.
/media/{id} now serves the host's blog only, so dashboard previews on the
root domain use /b/{sub}/media/{id}. Subdomains are capped at 58 chars so
"blog_" + name fits a Postgres identifier. Deleting a user drops their
database. Store.Open resets a blog's pool and retries once so a database
restored under a running app (dropdb --force, createdb, psql) just works.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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A blog page is now header, left column, main content, right column and
footer, each holding an ordered list of modules (blog title, logo, menu,
archive by year/month, recent posts, custom HTML, footer text, RSS link,
site map). Side columns have percentage widths, can be hidden, and can
keep their space when empty; on phones they stack under the posts. The
menu becomes its own ordered list mixing pages and outside links.
Announcements are placed per column at its top or bottom.
Modules and menu items get tables; the migration derives them from each
blog's old theme (nav position, footer text, show-in-nav pages) so
existing blogs look the same. Custom HTML is deliberately stored and
served as-is (owner's decision; see AGENTS.md for why the blast radius
is the blogger's own origin).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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A blog can have any number of announcements ("sections" in the schema):
a book club's next meeting, this month's pick, a holiday closure. Each
has a placement (above or below the posts, or under the menu when the
menu is a left sidebar), a look (highlighted, warning, plain), an order,
and an on/off switch so recurring notices can be kept around while hidden.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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The base domain (and www.) now serves a regular blog owned by the first
superadmin, created automatically on startup, alongside the management
routes. Literal management paths take precedence over the blog's page
wildcards, and the slugs they would shadow are reserved.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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Go + Postgres application serving a management dashboard on the base
domain and one public blog per subdomain. Markdown posts organised in
pages, form-based theme customisation, image uploads stored in Postgres,
JWT cookie sessions with CSRF, superadmin user management, RSS feeds.
Docker/compose deployment and a Makefile-driven dev environment with
seed data.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Sd8UPWrvyYCLj97JexNw3A
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