- Adds/improves a lot of comments to make the autostop calculation code
clearer
- Changes the behavior of the enterprise template schedule store to
match the behavior of the workspace TTL endpoint when the new TTL is
zero
- Fixes a bug in the workspace TTL endpoint where it could unset the
build deadline, even though a max_deadline was specified
- Adds a new constraint to the workspace_builds table that enforces the
deadline is non-zero and below the max_deadline if it is set
- Adds CHECK constraint enum generation to scripts/dbgen, used for
testing the above constraint
- Adds Dean and Danielle as CODEOWNERS for the autostop calculation code
Adds @spikecurtis and @johnstcn as CODEOWNERS of the provisioner protocol files. These need to be versioned, so we need some human review over changes.
Bumps the Tailnet and Agent API version 2.3, and creates some extra controls and machinery around these versions.
What happened is that we accidentally shipped two new API features without bumping the version. `ScriptCompleted` on the Agent API in Coder v2.16 and `RefreshResumeToken` on the Tailnet API in Coder v2.15.
Since we can't easily retroactively bump the versions, we'll roll these changes into API version 2.3 along with the new WorkspaceUpdates RPC, which hasn't been released yet. That means there is some ambiguity in Coder v2.15-v2.17 about exactly what methods are supported on the Tailnet and Agent APIs. This isn't great, but hasn't caused us major issues because
1. RefreshResumeToken is considered optional, and clients just log and move on if the RPC isn't supported.
2. Agents basically never get started talking to a Coderd that is older than they are, since the agent binary is normally downloaded from Coderd at workspace start.
Still it's good to get things squared away in terms of versions for SDK users and possible edge cases around client and server versions.
To mitigate against this thing happening again, this PR also:
1. adds a CODEOWNERS for the API proto packages, so I'll review changes
2. defines interface types for different API versions, and has the agent explicitly use a specific version. That way, if you add a new method, and try to use it in the agent without thinking explicitly about versions, it won't compile.
With the protocol controllers stuff, we've sort of already abstracted the Tailnet API such that the interface type strategy won't work, but I'll work on getting the Controller to be version aware, such that it can check the API version it's getting against the controllers it has -- in a later PR.
Dean Sheather