If a deployment has 2 domains, overriding the oidc url allows the oidc
redirect to differ from the access_url
response to https://github.com/coder/coder/discussions/21500
**This config setting is hidden by default**
This PR adds some metrics to help identify job enqueue rates and
latencies. This work was initiated as a way to help reduce the cost of
the observation/measurement itself for autostart scaletests, which
impacts our ability to identify/reason about the load caused by
autostart. See: https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/1209
I've extended the metrics here to account for regular user initiated
builds, prebuilds, autostarts, etc. IMO there is still the question here
of whether we want to include or need the `transition` label, which is
only present on workspace builds. Including it does lead to an increase
in cardinality, and in the case of the histogram (when not using native
histograms) that's at least a few extra series for every bucket. We
could remove the transition label there but keep it on the counter.
Additionally, the histogram is currently observing latencies for other
jobs, such as template builds/version imports, those do not have a
transition type associated with them.
Tested briefly in a workspace, can see metric values like the following:
-
`coderd_workspace_builds_enqueued_total{build_reason="autostart",provisioner_type="terraform",status="success",transition="start"}
1`
-
`coderd_provisioner_job_queue_wait_seconds_bucket{build_reason="autostart",job_type="workspace_build",provisioner_type="terraform",transition="start",le="0.025"}
1`
---------
Signed-off-by: Callum Styan <callumstyan@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
Fixes flaky `TestServer/BuiltinPostgres` test caused by port conflicts
in CI.
## Fix
Increase retry attempts from 3 to 10 for better odds when port conflicts
occur.
Fixes https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/1017
Closes https://github.com/coder/coder/issues/21360
A few considerations/notes:
- I've kept the number of conns to 10 in all other places, except coderd
- which uses the config value
- I opted to also make idle conns configurable; the greater the delta
between max open and max idle, the more connection churn
- Postgres maintains a [_process_ per
connection](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/connect-estab.html),
contrary to what the comment said previously
- Operators should be able to tune this, since process churn can
negatively affect OS scheduling
- I've set the value to `"auto"` by default so it's not another knob one
_has to_ twiddle, and sets max idle = max conns / 3
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <danny@coder.com>
Fixes all our Go file imports to match the preferred spec that we've _mostly_ been using. For example:
```
import (
"context"
"time"
"github.com/prometheus/client_golang/prometheus"
"golang.org/x/xerrors"
"gopkg.in/natefinch/lumberjack.v2"
"cdr.dev/slog/v3"
"github.com/coder/coder/v2/codersdk/agentsdk"
"github.com/coder/serpent"
)
```
3 groups: standard library, 3rd partly libs, Coder libs.
This PR makes the change across the codebase. The PR in the stack above modifies our formatting to maintain this state of affairs, and is a separate PR so it's possible to review that one in detail.
Upgrades to slog v3 which includes a small, but backward incompatible API change to the acceptible call arguments when logging. This change allows us to verify via compile time type checking that arguments are correct and won't cause a panic, as was possible in slog v1, which this replaces (v2 was tagged but never used in coder/coder).
It also updates dependencies that also use slog and were updated.
I've left the `aibridge` dependency as a commit SHA, under the assumption that the team there (cc @pawbana @dannykopping ) will tag and update the dependency soon and on their own schedule.
Other dependencies, I pushed new tags.
Related to
[`internal#1139`](https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/1139)
This implements some prometheus metrics for records being removed from
the database. Currently we're tracking the following fields being
removed from the DB by this. They're viewable in the
`/api/v2/debug/metrics` endpoint.
* `expired_api_keys`
* `aibridge_records`
* `connection_logs`
* `duration`
```
# HELP coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds Duration of each dbpurge iteration in seconds.
# TYPE coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds histogram
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="1"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="5"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="10"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="30"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="60"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="300"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="600"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_bucket{success="true",le="+Inf"} 1
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_sum{success="true"} 0.014787814
coderd_dbpurge_iteration_duration_seconds_count{success="true"} 1
# HELP coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total Total number of records purged by type.
# TYPE coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total counter
coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total{record_type="aibridge_records"} 0
coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total{record_type="audit_logs"} 0
coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total{record_type="connection_logs"} 0
coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total{record_type="expired_api_keys"} 0
coderd_dbpurge_records_purged_total{record_type="workspace_agent_logs"} 0
```
| Position | Pull-request |
| -------- | ------------ |
| ✅ | [feat: add prometheus observability metrics for
`dbpurge`](https://github.com/coder/coder/pull/21074) |
| | [feat: add rbac specificity for
`dbpurge`](https://github.com/coder/coder/pull/21088) |
**Breaking Change:** Existing oauth apps might now use PKCE. If an
unknown IdP type was being used, and it does not support PKCE, it will
break.
To fix, set the PKCE methods on the external auth to `none`
```
export CODER_EXTERNAL_AUTH_1_PKCE_METHODS=none
```
Retries were previously added when starting embedded postgres to
mitigate port allocation conflicts (we can't use an ephemeral port for
tests). Retries alone seemingly did not fix the test flakes. A new
failure mode appeared on the retries: timing out connecting to the
database.
When a port discovery error occurrs, embedded-postgres does not create
the database. If the data directory exists on the next attempt,
embedded-postgres will assume the database has already been created.
This seems to cause the timeout error. Wipe all state between retries to
ensure attempts execute the same logic that creates the database.
[#658](https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/658)
Experiments passed to provisioners to determine behavior. This adds
`--experiments` flag to provisioner daemons. Prior to this, provisioners
had no method to turn on/off experiments.
Sometimes tests would fail because the port embedded postgres tries to
use is already in use. This is because there's no way to tell postgres
to use an ephemeral port in tests. This change adds retries to starting
embedded postgres when the port is not explicitly defined (e.g. tests) which
should rid of, or at least significantly reduce, these flakes.
https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/658
As part of converting production code to use the new ClientBuilder, I noticed some dead code that creates a client with a URL for the only purpose of later accessing the URL. This PR removes the cruft.
Solves #15575
Adds OAuth access token revocation when unlinking external auth
provider. Due to revocation not being consistently implemented by
providers this is only best effort attempt. Unsuccessful revocation
won't influence link removal.
## Description
This PR introduces one counter and two histograms related to workspace
creation and claiming. The goal is to provide clearer observability into
how workspaces are created (regular vs prebuild) and the time cost of
those operations.
### `coderd_workspace_creation_total`
* Metric type: Counter
* Name: `coderd_workspace_creation_total`
* Labels: `organization_name`, `template_name`, `preset_name`
This counter tracks whether a regular workspace (not created from a
prebuild pool) was created using a preset or not.
Currently, we already expose `coderd_prebuilt_workspaces_claimed_total`
for claimed prebuilt workspaces, but we lack a comparable metric for
regular workspace creations. This metric fills that gap, making it
possible to compare regular creations against claims.
Implementation notes:
* Exposed as a `coderd_` metric, consistent with other workspace-related
metrics (e.g. `coderd_api_workspace_latest_build`:
https://github.com/coder/coder/blob/main/coderd/prometheusmetrics/prometheusmetrics.go#L149).
* Every `defaultRefreshRate` (1 minute ), DB query
`GetRegularWorkspaceCreateMetrics` is executed to fetch all regular
workspaces (not created from a prebuild pool).
* The counter is updated with the total from all time (not just since
metric introduction). This differs from the histograms below, which only
accumulate from their introduction forward.
### `coderd_workspace_creation_duration_seconds` &
`coderd_prebuilt_workspace_claim_duration_seconds`
* Metric types: Histogram
* Names:
* `coderd_workspace_creation_duration_seconds`
* Labels: `organization_name`, `template_name`, `preset_name`, `type`
(`regular`, `prebuild`)
* `coderd_prebuilt_workspace_claim_duration_seconds`
* Labels: `organization_name`, `template_name`, `preset_name`
We already have `coderd_provisionerd_workspace_build_timings_seconds`,
which tracks build run times for all workspace builds handled by the
provisioner daemon.
However, in the context of this issue, we are only interested in
creation and claim build times, not all transitions; additionally, this
metric does not include `preset_name`, and adding it there would
significantly increase cardinality. Therefore, separate more focused
metrics are introduced here:
* `coderd_workspace_creation_duration_seconds`: Build time to create a
workspace (either a regular workspace or the build into a prebuild pool,
for prebuild initial provisioning build).
* `coderd_prebuilt_workspace_claim_duration_seconds`: Time to claim a
prebuilt workspace from the pool.
The reason for two separate histograms is that:
* Creation (regular or prebuild): provisioning builds with similar time
magnitude, generally expected to take longer than a claim operation.
* Claim: expected to be a much faster provisioning build.
#### Native histogram usage
Provisioning times vary widely between projects. Using static buckets
risks unbalanced or poorly informative histograms.
To address this, these metrics use [Prometheus native
histograms](https://prometheus.io/docs/specs/native_histograms/):
* First introduced in Prometheus v2.40.0
* Recommended stable usage from v2.45+
* Requires Go client `prometheus/client_golang` v1.15.0+
* Experimental and must be explicitly enabled on the server
(`--enable-feature=native-histograms`)
For compatibility, we also retain a classic bucket definition (aligned
with the existing provisioner metric:
https://github.com/coder/coder/blob/main/provisionerd/provisionerd.go#L182-L189).
* If native histograms are enabled, Prometheus ingests the
high-resolution histogram.
* If not, it falls back to the predefined buckets.
Implementation notes:
* Unlike the counter, these histograms are updated in real-time at
workspace build job completion.
* They reflect data only from the point of introduction forward (no
historical backfill).
## Relates to
Closes: https://github.com/coder/coder/issues/19528
Native histograms tested in observability stack:
https://github.com/coder/observability/pull/50
PProf labels segment the code into groups for determing the source of
cpu/memory profiles. Since the web server and background jobs share a
lot of the same code (eg wsbuilder), it helps to know if the load is
user induced, or background job based.
- Adds a query for counting managed agent workspace builds between two
timestamps
- The "Actual" field in the feature entitlement for managed agents is
now populated with the value read from the database
- The wsbuilder package now validates AI agent usage against the limit
when a license is installed
Closescoder/internal#777
# What does this do?
This does parameter validation for dynamic parameters in `wsbuilder`. All input parameters are validated in `coder/coder` before being sent to terraform.
The heart of this PR is [`ResolveParameters`](https://github.com/coder/coder/blob/b65001e89c0577199a8e470c138c51e91cf2350c/coderd/dynamicparameters/resolver.go#L30-L30).
# What else changes?
`wsbuilder` now needs to load the terraform files into memory to succeed. This does add a larger memory requirement to workspace builds.
# Future work
- Sort autostart handling workspaces by template version id. So workspaces with the same template version only load the terraform files once from the db, and store them in the cache.
Adds telemetry for a _global_ account of prebuilt workspaces created,
failed to build, and claimed.
Partitioning this data by template/preset tuple is not currently in
scope.
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <dannykopping@gmail.com>
Dynamic params skip parameter validation in coder/coder.
This is because conditional parameters cannot be validated
with the static parameters in the database.
Closes https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/369
We can't know whether a replacement (i.e. drift of terraform state
leading to a resource needing to be deleted/recreated) will take place
apriori; we can only detect it at `plan` time, because the provider
decides whether a resource must be replaced and it cannot be inferred
through static analysis of the template.
**This is likely to be the most common gotcha with using prebuilds,
since it requires a slight template modification to use prebuilds
effectively**, so let's head this off before it's an issue for
customers.
Drift details will now be logged in the workspace build logs:
Plus a notification will be sent to template admins when this situation
arises:
A new metric - `coderd_prebuilt_workspaces_resource_replacements_total`
- will also increment each time a workspace encounters replacements.
We only track _that_ a resource replacement occurred, not how many. Just
one is enough to ruin a prebuild, but we can't know apriori which
replacement would cause this.
For example, say we have 2 replacements: a `docker_container` and a
`null_resource`; we don't know which one might
cause an issue (or indeed if either would), so we just track the
replacement.
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <dannykopping@gmail.com>
Currently we don't have a way to get insight into Postgres connections
being exhausted.
By using the prometheus' [`DBStats`
collector](https://github.com/prometheus/client_golang/blob/main/prometheus/collectors/dbstats_collector.go),
we get some insight out-of-the-box.
```
# HELP go_sql_idle_connections The number of idle connections.
# TYPE go_sql_idle_connections gauge
go_sql_idle_connections{db_name="coder"} 1
# HELP go_sql_in_use_connections The number of connections currently in use.
# TYPE go_sql_in_use_connections gauge
go_sql_in_use_connections{db_name="coder"} 2
# HELP go_sql_max_idle_closed_total The total number of connections closed due to SetMaxIdleConns.
# TYPE go_sql_max_idle_closed_total counter
go_sql_max_idle_closed_total{db_name="coder"} 112
# HELP go_sql_max_idle_time_closed_total The total number of connections closed due to SetConnMaxIdleTime.
# TYPE go_sql_max_idle_time_closed_total counter
go_sql_max_idle_time_closed_total{db_name="coder"} 0
# HELP go_sql_max_lifetime_closed_total The total number of connections closed due to SetConnMaxLifetime.
# TYPE go_sql_max_lifetime_closed_total counter
go_sql_max_lifetime_closed_total{db_name="coder"} 0
# HELP go_sql_max_open_connections Maximum number of open connections to the database.
# TYPE go_sql_max_open_connections gauge
go_sql_max_open_connections{db_name="coder"} 10
# HELP go_sql_open_connections The number of established connections both in use and idle.
# TYPE go_sql_open_connections gauge
go_sql_open_connections{db_name="coder"} 3
# HELP go_sql_wait_count_total The total number of connections waited for.
# TYPE go_sql_wait_count_total counter
go_sql_wait_count_total{db_name="coder"} 28
# HELP go_sql_wait_duration_seconds_total The total time blocked waiting for a new connection.
# TYPE go_sql_wait_duration_seconds_total counter
go_sql_wait_duration_seconds_total{db_name="coder"} 0.086936235
```
`go_sql_wait_count_total` is the metric I'm most interested in gaining,
but the others are also very useful.
Changing the prefix is easy (`prometheus.WrapRegistererWithPrefix`), but
getting rid of the `go_` segment is not quite so easy. I've kept the
changeset small for now.
**NOTE:** I imported a library to determine the database name from the
given conn string. It's [not as
simple](https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/libpq-connect.html#LIBPQ-CONNSTRING)
as one might hope. The database name is used for the `db_name` label.
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <dannykopping@gmail.com>
Adds `hostname-suffix` flag to `coder ssh` command for use in SSH Config ProxyCommands.
Also enforces that Coder server doesn't start the suffix with a dot.
part of: #16828
* Improves tests for webpush notifications
* Sets subscriber correctly in web push payload (without this,
notifications do not work in Safari)
* NOTE: for now, I'm using the Coder Access URL. Some push messaging
service don't like it when you use a non-HTTPS URL, so dropping a warn
log about this.
* Adds a service worker and context for push notifications
* Adds a button beside "Inbox" to enable / disable push notifications
Notes:
* ✅ Tested in in Firefox and Safari, and Chrome.
* Adds `codersdk.ExperimentWebPush` (`web-push`)
* Adds a `coderd/webpush` package that allows sending native push
notifications via `github.com/SherClockHolmes/webpush-go`
* Adds database tables to store push notification subscriptions.
* Adds an API endpoint that allows users to subscribe/unsubscribe, and
send a test notification (404 without experiment, excluded from API docs)
* Adds server CLI command to regenerate VAPID keys (note: regenerating
the VAPID keypair requires deleting all existing subscriptions)
---------
Co-authored-by: Kyle Carberry <kyle@carberry.com>
- Update go.mod to use Go 1.24.1
- Update GitHub Actions setup-go action to use Go 1.24.1
- Fix linting issues with golangci-lint by:
- Updating to golangci-lint v1.57.1 (more compatible with Go 1.24.1)
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.ai/code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude <claude@anthropic.com>
Pre-requisite for https://github.com/coder/coder/pull/16891
Closes https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/515
This PR introduces a new concept of a "system" user.
Our data model requires that all workspaces have an owner (a `users`
relation), and prebuilds is a feature that will spin up workspaces to be
claimed later by actual users - and thus needs to own the workspaces in
the interim.
Naturally, introducing a change like this touches a few aspects around
the codebase and we've taken the approach _default hidden_ here; in
other words, queries for users will by default _exclude_ all system
users, but there is a flag to ensure they can be displayed. This keeps
the changeset relatively small.
This user has minimal permissions (it's equivalent to a `member` since
it has no roles). It will be associated with the default org in the
initial migration, and thereafter we'll need to somehow ensure its
membership aligns with templates (which are org-scoped) for which it'll
need to provision prebuilds; that's a solution we'll have in a
subsequent PR.
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <dannykopping@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Sas Swart <sas.swart.cdk@gmail.com>
This PR is part of the inbox notifications topic, and rely on previous
PRs merged - it adds :
- Endpoints to :
- WS : watch new inbox notifications
- REST : list inbox notifications
- REST : update the read status of a notification
Also, this PR acts as a follow-up PR from previous work and :
- fix DB query issues
- fix DBMem logic to match DB
This PR fixes 2 bugs:
## Problem 1
The server would fail to start when the default github provider was
configured and the flag `--oauth2-github-allowed-orgs` was set. The
error was
```
error: configure github oauth2: allow everyone and allowed orgs cannot be used together
```
This PR fixes it by enabling "allow everone" with the default provider
only if "allowed orgs" isn't set.
## Problem 2
The default github provider uses the device flow to authorize users, and
that's handled differently by our web UI than the standard oauth flow.
In particular, the web UI only handles JSON responses rather than HTTP
redirects. There were 2 code paths that returned redirects, and the PR
changes them to return JSON messages instead if the device flow is
configured.
Third and final PR to address
https://github.com/coder/coder/issues/16230.
This PR enables GitHub OAuth2 login by default on new deployments.
Combined with https://github.com/coder/coder/pull/16629, this will allow
the first admin user to sign up with GitHub rather than email and
password.
We take care not to enable the default on deployments that would upgrade
to a Coder version with this change.
To disable the default provider an admin can set the
`CODER_OAUTH2_GITHUB_DEFAULT_PROVIDER` env variable to false.
Niche edge case, assumes access_token is jwt.
Some `access_token`s are JWT's with potential useful claims.
These claims would be nearly equivalent to `user_info` claims.
This is not apart of the oauth spec, so this feature should not be
loudly advertised. If using this feature, alternate solutions are preferred.
First PR in a series to address
https://github.com/coder/coder/issues/16230.
Introduces support for logging in via the [GitHub OAuth2 Device
Flow](https://docs.github.com/en/apps/oauth-apps/building-oauth-apps/authorizing-oauth-apps#device-flow).
It's previously been possible to configure external auth with the device
flow, but it's not been possible to use it for logging in. This PR
builds on the existing support we had to extend it to sign ins.
When a user clicks "sign in with GitHub" when device auth is configured,
they are redirected to the new `/login/device` page, which makes the
flow possible from the client's side. The recording below shows the full
flow.
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/90c06f1f-e42f-43e9-a128-462270c80fdd
I've also manually tested that it works for converting from
password-based auth to oauth.
Device auth can be enabled by a deployment's admin by setting the
`CODER_OAUTH2_GITHUB_DEVICE_FLOW` env variable or a corresponding config
setting.
Kyle Carberry