Add graceful MySQL tmpfs sync on shutdown

This commit is contained in:
uprightbass360
2026-01-08 02:39:08 -05:00
parent fe410a6d4d
commit ce76769f79
7 changed files with 152 additions and 60 deletions

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@@ -187,6 +187,8 @@ Because MySQL stores its hot data in a tmpfs (`/var/lib/mysql-runtime`) while pe
- If **any tables exist**, the script logs `Backup restoration completed successfully` and skips the expensive restore just as before.
- If **no tables are found or the query fails**, the script logs `Restoration marker found, but databases are empty - forcing re-import`, automatically clears the stale marker, and reruns the backup restore + `dbimport` pipeline so services always start with real data.
On graceful shutdown, the MySQL container now syncs the tmpfs datadir back into `/var/lib/mysql-persistent` so a normal restart keeps the latest state. Unclean shutdowns (host reboot, OOM kill) can still lose recent changes, so the backup restore path remains the safety net.
To complement that one-shot safety net, the long-running `ac-db-guard` service now watches the runtime tmpfs. It polls MySQL, and if it ever finds those schemas empty (the usual symptom after a daemon restart), it automatically reruns `db-import-conditional.sh` to rehydrate from the most recent backup before marking itself healthy. All auth/world services now depend on `ac-db-guard`'s health check, guaranteeing that AzerothCore never boots without real tables in memory. The guard also mounts the working SQL tree from `local-storage/source/azerothcore-playerbots/data/sql` into the db containers so that every `dbimport` run uses the exact SQL that matches your checked-out source, even if the Docker image was built earlier.
Because new features sometimes require schema changes even when the databases already contain data, `ac-db-guard` now performs a `dbimport` verification sweep (configurable via `DB_GUARD_VERIFY_INTERVAL_SECONDS`) to proactively apply any outstanding updates from the mounted SQL tree. By default it runs once per bootstrap and then every 24 hours, so the auth/world servers always see the columns/tables expected by their binaries without anyone having to run host scripts manually.