@everystack/mcp 0.3.3 → 0.4.1

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+ # Derived Objects: functions, views, materialized views, triggers, sequences
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+
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+ > Derived objects don't migrate — they **deploy**. Base tables hold irreplaceable data
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+ > and change through generated migrations. Functions, views, and materialized views are
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+ > **compute**: declared source whose results are rebuildable from the tables at any time.
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+ > You edit their descriptors, and `db:reconcile` makes the database match — no migration
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+ > file, no journal entry, no numbered anything. Git is the history.
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+
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+ Read this when you need to add or change a view, materialized view, function, trigger, or
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+ standalone sequence. For tables (`defineModel`) and the operational verbs
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+ (`db:sync`/`db:plan`/`db:apply`), see `everystack://schema-patterns` and
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+ `everystack://database-operations`.
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+
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+ ## Two layers, two lifecycles
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+
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+ A schema is two different things, and conflating them is the mistake:
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+
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+ | Layer | Objects | Changes via | History |
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+ |-------|---------|-------------|---------|
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+ | **State** | tables, constraints, authz, sequences | Models → `db:generate` → migration | migration + `db:pull` |
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+ | **Compute** | functions, views, matviews, triggers | descriptors → `db:reconcile` | git |
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+
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+ Versioning compute through migrations is a category error — the same as writing a
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+ migration to edit a Lambda handler. A one-line fix to a materialized view should be a
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+ one-line git diff, not a restatement of the whole view inside a numbered file. (In one
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+ real analytics app, 34 of 43 migrations were pure derived-layer churn, including a 701 KB
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+ migration that fixed a one-line regex.) Descriptors end that.
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+
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+ ## The declared home
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+
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+ The whole database — both layers — lives in `db/models/`, in one format:
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+
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+ ```
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+ db/
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+ ├── models/ # the declared database: defineModel tables + derived descriptors
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+ │ ├── post.ts
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+ │ ├── derived.ts # defineView / defineMaterializedView / defineFunction / defineSql
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+ │ └── index.ts # defineModule({ models, sequences, derived })
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+ └── schema.generated.ts # generated artifact (never edited; db:check refuses drift)
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+ ```
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+
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+ **`db/sql/` is retired.** Raw-SQL derived objects moved into descriptors, and every CLI
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+ verb hard-fails on a `db/sql/` directory that still carries `.sql` files. If you are
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+ adopting an app that still has one, see "Adopting an existing database" below.
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+
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+ The boundary rule, uniform with models: **structure is declared** (identity,
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+ dependencies, authz, security posture, indexes, signatures, trigger events);
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+ **expressions stay `sql``** (the SELECT, the function body, a WHEN predicate). No query
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+ DSL, no string mini-grammars in declared properties.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { defineView, defineMaterializedView, defineFunction, defineSql, defineModule,
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+ trigger, arg, setof, field, can, index, sql } from '@everystack/model';
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+
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+ // A VIEW — securityInvoker is the one forced decision.
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+ export const activeUsers = defineView('active_users', {
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+ securityInvoker: true, // REQUIRED, no default:
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+ // true = readers' own RLS/grants apply through the view
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+ // false = definer semantics (the sealed-slice pattern —
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+ // a view grant WITHOUT a table grant; the body must seal)
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+ abilities: [can('read')], // grants are AUTHORED, never inherited
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+ dependsOn: [users], // declared, then VERIFIED against the live edges (drift-checked)
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+ fields: { id: field.uuid().notNull(), name: field.text().notNull() }, // OPTIONAL: typed SSR
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+ // reads — emits a pgView().existing() into schema.generated.ts;
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+ // never touches the DDL or the content hash
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+ as: sql`SELECT id, name FROM users WHERE deleted_at IS NULL`,
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+ });
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+
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+ // A MATERIALIZED VIEW — grants-only authz; refresh/populate declare the HOW.
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+ export const leaderboard = defineMaterializedView('leaderboard', {
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+ abilities: [can('read')],
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+ dependsOn: [scores, activeUsers],
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+ indexes: [index(['user_id']).unique(), index('tags').using('gin')],
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+ refresh: 'concurrently', // compile-gated: REQUIRES a unique, non-partial index
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+ populate: 'deferred', // create WITH NO DATA, refresh outside the creation lock
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+ as: sql`SELECT user_id, sum(points) AS points FROM scores GROUP BY user_id`,
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+ });
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+
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+ // A FUNCTION — signature structured, body raw.
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+ export const searchPosts = defineFunction('search_posts', {
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+ args: [arg('query', 'text')],
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+ returns: setof(posts), // a descriptor ref — a typo is a TS error, the dep comes free
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+ language: 'sql',
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+ volatility: 'stable', // default 'volatile'; 'immutable' enables expression indexes
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+ abilities: [can('execute', { role: 'authenticated' })], // role REQUIRED; PUBLIC is always revoked
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+ body: sql`SELECT * FROM posts WHERE ts @@ websearch_to_tsquery(query)`,
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+ });
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+
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+ // A SECURITY DEFINER function MUST pin its search_path (the classic landmine):
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+ export const promote = defineFunction('promote_user', {
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+ args: [arg('uid', 'uuid')], returns: 'void', language: 'plpgsql',
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+ security: 'definer', searchPath: ['pg_catalog', 'public'], // required with definer
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+ abilities: [can('execute', { role: 'admin' })],
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+ body: sql`BEGIN UPDATE users SET role = 'admin' WHERE id = uid; END`,
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+ });
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+
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+ // A TRIGGER FUNCTION is a standalone function returning 'trigger'…
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+ export const touchUpdatedAt = defineFunction('touch_updated_at', {
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+ returns: 'trigger', language: 'plpgsql',
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+ body: sql`BEGIN NEW.updated_at = now(); RETURN NEW; END`,
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+ });
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+
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+ // …and the TRIGGER is declared ON THE MODEL it fires on (owner consent, visible where the
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+ // table lives) — see defineModel below.
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+
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+ export const appModule = defineModule({
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+ models: [posts, users],
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+ derived: [activeUsers, leaderboard, searchPosts, promote, touchUpdatedAt],
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+ // sequences: [invoiceNo], // standalone sequences are STATE — see below
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ Triggers ride the model:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ export const Post = defineModel('posts', {
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+ fields: { id: field.uuid().primaryKey(), updatedAt: field.timestamptz() },
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+ abilities: [can('read')],
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+ triggers: [trigger('touch', {
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+ timing: 'before', events: ['update'], forEach: 'row',
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+ execute: touchUpdatedAt, // the trigger function MUST be in the module's derived set
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+ })],
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## The rules that make it safe (all enforced)
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+
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+ - **`securityInvoker` is a required decision** on every view — no default. Pick `true`
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+ (readers' own RLS applies) or `false` (definer semantics, the sealed slice).
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+ - **Grants are authored, never inherited.** `can('read')` on a relation → `anon` +
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+ `authenticated`; `can('read', { role })` narrows. A granted view whose readers can't
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+ reach its underlying tables is a **compile error** — the reachability gate.
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+ - **SECURITY DEFINER without a pinned `searchPath` is rejected** at define time.
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+ - **`can('execute')` needs a role** — bare execute has no safe audience; PUBLIC is always
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+ revoked by the compiler.
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+ - **A missing import is caught loudly.** An `undefined` in `dependsOn`/`derived`/a
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+ trigger's `execute` (a renamed or missing named import) is rejected at define time,
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+ naming the descriptor and the index — never a silent drop.
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+ - **`dependsOn` is declared, then verified.** The reachability gate walks it at compile
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+ time; the live catalog's actual edges check it at plan time. A view that reads a table
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+ it never declared (or declares one it never reads) is a `db:check` failure.
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+ - **REFRESH CONCURRENTLY requires a unique, non-partial index** — compile-gated.
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+ - **Content hashing is comment- and whitespace-insensitive** — reformatting a body is a
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+ no-op; only a real change reconciles.
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+
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+ The escape hatch `defineSql` handles what the structured vocabulary can't say yet
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+ (aggregates, operators, event triggers) — still declared, hashed, dependency-ordered. It
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+ refuses a `CREATE [MATERIALIZED] VIEW` so accidental relations land in the read model
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+ where the gates can see them; its SQL is otherwise trusted as authored.
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+
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+ ## Sequences are STATE, not compute
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+
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+ A standalone sequence (one not owned by a serial column) holds a counter value, so it
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+ migrates with the base schema — declare it with `defineSequence` and pass it on
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+ `defineModule({ sequences })`. It is fingerprinted with the tables and created before them.
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+ This is the one derived-looking object that is state, not compute.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ export const invoiceNo = defineSequence('invoice_no', { start: 1000 });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Deploying: `db:reconcile`
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ everystack db:reconcile # plan (read-only; works via --stage or --database-url)
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+ everystack db:reconcile --check # CI gate: exit 1 when anything differs
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+ everystack db:reconcile --apply --database-url … # execute (direct connection required)
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+ ```
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+
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+ Planning works over the read-only ops Lambda (`--stage`); **`--apply` needs a direct
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+ connection** — the deployed query path is read-only by design. On a dev database, prefer
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+ `db:sync` (it does state + compute in one verb); reach for `db:reconcile --apply` when you
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+ want compute only.
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+
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+ A plan shows the rebuild cost before you say yes — dependent cascades, matview sizes, row
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+ counts:
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+
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+ ```
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+ = 51 up to date
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+ ~ replace public.score (source changed)
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+ ↻ refresh public.season_scores (depends on replaced function public.score; 1.2 GB, ~4M rows)
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+ + create public.weekly_top (new in source)
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+ ≠ regrant public.leaderboard — live grants differ (REVOKE SELECT ON leaderboard FROM intern)
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+ estimated rebuild: 1.2 GB across 1 matview(s)
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+ ```
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+
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+ `--apply` sends all DDL as **one transaction** (a failed create rolls back the drops
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+ before it), records provenance and a `schema_log` memoir (the full DDL, when, by whom,
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+ from which git commit), and rebuilds dependents automatically in dependency order.
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+
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+ ## Semantics worth knowing
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+
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+ - **Drift is never overwritten silently.** A hand-edited managed object (someone ran
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+ `CREATE OR REPLACE` against the DB) makes the plan report drift and `--apply` refuse.
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+ Fix the source to match, or rebuild from source with `--overwrite-drift`.
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+ - **Grant drift converges without ceremony** — a hand-run GRANT/REVOKE surfaces as an
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+ idempotent `regrant` back to the declared abilities. Declared authz is authoritative.
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+ - **Changing a function REFRESHes the matviews that call it** — their rows are stale the
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+ moment the function changes, and the reconciler knows it.
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+ - **Unmanaged objects are never touched** — live derived objects with no source and no
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+ provenance are listed and left alone.
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+
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+ ## Adopting an existing database (baseline / rebaseline)
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+
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+ - **First contact wants `--baseline`.** Against a database that already has your derived
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+ layer (built by old migrations), the reconciler refuses to guess whether live matches
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+ source. `everystack db:pull` renders the live layer as descriptors (bodies from the
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+ catalog's canonical deparse, grants as abilities, `dependsOn` from live edges). The path:
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+ **pull → review → commit → `db:reconcile --apply --baseline` → a silent check.**
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+ Use `db:pull --derived-out db/models/derived.ts` to write the derived layer straight
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+ into its own file when you already have a hand-maintained models barrel.
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+ - **A `db/sql`-era migration wants `--rebaseline`.** When provenance exists but the source
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+ was re-rendered (descriptors render canonical SQL, so the source hash differs even for
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+ identical SQL), `--rebaseline` re-records the new source hash for every object whose live
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+ definition still matches what the reconciler last applied — no drop, no create, no
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+ matview repopulation. The live side is VERIFIED; the source side is TRUSTED. Migrate
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+ first (verbatim), edit after. `--baseline` and `--rebaseline` compose in one run.
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+
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+ ## Current limitations
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+
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+ - **Function identity is by name** — overloads are rejected at define time. Rename one.
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+ - **Function signature changes** (return/arg types) can't `CREATE OR REPLACE` — drop the
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+ old function in a reviewed step, or rename.
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+ - Postgres can't see function→function dependencies inside bodies — `dependsOn` is your
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+ declaration there.
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+ # Deploying an Expo Router Server App
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+
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+ > How `web.output: "server"` maps to AWS: what deploys where, where your `+api.ts` routes run, and where the everystack handler sits among them.
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+
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+ ## When to Use
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+
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+ Read this when your app.json has `web.output: "server"` (SSR pages, `+api.ts` API routes) and you are deploying to AWS. This is the deploy chapter for the most common Expo Router app shape — if your app is fully static (`web.output: "static"`), everystack://deployment alone is enough.
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+
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+ ## The Two-Deployable Model
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+
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+ The single most important fact: **the Expo server export is NOT the Lambda handler.** There are two deployables with two verbs:
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+
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+ | Deployable | Contains | Verb | Frequency |
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+ |---|---|---|---|
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+ | Infrastructure + entrypoints | VPC, RDS, buckets, Router, the Lambda entry files in `server/` | `sst deploy` | Rarely (infra changes) |
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+ | App code | Your entire Expo export: SSR pages, ALL `+api.ts` routes, client bundles | `everystack update --channel <name>` | Every ship (same verb as OTA) |
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+
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+ `everystack update` runs the expo export and publishes it as a compressed archive to the Updates bucket. At runtime, the Lambda's SSR fallback downloads that archive to `/tmp` (cached across warm invocations) and serves it with `expo-server` — Expo's own server runtime. Your app code never gets bundled into the Lambda; it ships like an OTA update.
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+
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+ ## Request Flow
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+
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+ ```
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+ CloudFront Router
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+ └─ Api Lambda (server/api.ts — createPluginLambdaHandler)
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+ ├─ plugin routes claim their paths first (e.g. /api → everystack handler)
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+ └─ everything else → ssrPlugin fallback → expo-server runs YOUR export:
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+ ├─ SSR pages (with loader())
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+ └─ your +api.ts routes (mcp+api.ts, app/games/[id]+api.ts, ...)
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+ ```
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+
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+ **Your `+api.ts` routes ship and serve as-is.** They ride the published bundle and expo-server dispatches to them inside the Lambda. Nothing has to be collapsed into the everystack handler.
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+
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+ ## The Lambda Entrypoint
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ // server/api.ts — the Function handler for `sst deploy`
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+ import { createPluginLambdaHandler, ssrPlugin } from '@everystack/server/plugin';
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+ import { createAppContext, appPlugins } from './context';
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+
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+ export const handler = createPluginLambdaHandler({
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+ context: () => createAppContext(),
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+ plugins: appPlugins,
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+ fallback: ssrPlugin(), // serves the published Expo export: SSR + your +api.ts routes
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## One Plugin List, Two Venues
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+
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+ Define your plugins once; mount them in both places. Locally, Expo Router serves them through a catch-all route. Deployed, the Lambda mounts the same list and claims those paths BEFORE the fallback — so the deployed `/api` runs with SST Resource linking, never the bundle's copy.
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ // server/context.ts — shared by local dev and every Lambda
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+ import { createDb } from '@everystack/server/db';
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+ import { apiPlugin } from './plugins/api'; // your everystack createHandler, as a plugin
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+ import { authPlugin } from '@everystack/auth/plugin';
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+ import { schema } from '../db';
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+
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+ export async function createAppContext() {
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+ const { db } = createDb(schema); // Resource-linked on Lambda, DATABASE_URL locally
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+ return { db, schema, environment: process.env.ENVIRONMENT ?? 'dev', /* verifyToken, ... */ };
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+ }
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+
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+ export const appPlugins = [authPlugin, apiPlugin];
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+ ```
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ // server/plugins/api.ts — the everystack handler as ONE plugin among your routes
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+ import { createHandler } from '@everystack/api';
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+
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+ export async function apiPlugin(ctx) {
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+ const handler = createHandler(ctx.db, ctx.schema, { basePath: '/api', /* options */ });
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+ return { routes: [{ path: '/api', handler }] };
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+ }
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+ ```
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ // app/api/[...path]+api.ts — LOCAL DEV venue (Expo Router serves this; the
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+ // deployed Lambda claims /api first, so this copy never runs in production)
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+ import { createPluginHandler } from '@everystack/server/plugin';
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+ import { createAppContext, appPlugins } from '../../server/context';
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+
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+ const handler = createPluginHandler({ context: createAppContext, plugins: appPlugins });
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+ export const GET = handler; export const POST = handler;
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+ export const PATCH = handler; export const DELETE = handler;
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+ ```
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+
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+ Your OTHER `+api.ts` routes (`app/mcp+api.ts`, `app/games/[id]+api.ts`, ...) need no counterpart: local dev serves them directly, deployed they serve through the fallback.
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+
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+ ## The Ops Entrypoint (db:migrate, db:seed, console)
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+
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+ `everystack db:migrate` invokes a dedicated, privileged Lambda over IAM — it has no public URL and holds the operator credential so the API Lambda never does.
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ // server/ops.ts
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+ import { createPluginLambdaHandler, dbPlugin } from '@everystack/server/plugin';
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+ import { createAppContext, appPlugins } from './context';
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+
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+ export const handler = createPluginLambdaHandler({
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+ http: false, // actions-only: rejects HTTP, answers IAM invokes
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+ context: () => createAppContext({ admin: true }),
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+ plugins: [
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+ ...appPlugins,
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+ dbPlugin({
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+ migrationsFolder: 'drizzle',
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+ seed: async (db, schema) => (await import('../db/seed.js')).runSeed(db, schema),
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+ // ^ lazy import — a top-level import would run at Lambda INIT and crash the boot
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+ }),
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+ ],
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Minimal sst.config.ts
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+
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+ The complete infrastructure for this app shape (V2: server app + PostgreSQL). Copy, rename, deploy.
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+
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+ ```typescript
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+ /// <reference path="./.sst/platform/config.d.ts" />
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+ export default $config({
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+ app(input) {
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+ return {
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+ name: 'my-app',
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+ removal: input?.stage === 'production' ? 'retain' : 'remove',
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+ home: 'aws',
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+ };
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+ },
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+ async run() {
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+ const vpc = new sst.aws.Vpc('Vpc');
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+ const database = new sst.aws.Postgres('Database', {
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+ vpc,
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+ // Local dev: `sst dev` uses this instead of RDS
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+ dev: { host: 'localhost', port: 5432, username: 'postgres', password: 'postgres', database: 'my_app_dev' },
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+ });
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+
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+ const updates = new sst.aws.Bucket('Updates'); // published Expo exports (server bundles)
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+ const clientBundles = new sst.aws.Bucket('ClientBundles', { access: 'cloudfront' });
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+
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+ const jwtSecret = new sst.Secret('JwtSecret');
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+ // Least-privilege API credential — written by `everystack db:provision`.
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+ const databaseUrl = new sst.Secret('DATABASE_URL');
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+
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+ const router = new sst.aws.Router('Router', {
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+ // Custom domain: Route 53 is the default DNS adapter. With your zone
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+ // delegated to Route 53, this one line provisions the ACM certificate
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+ // and DNS records automatically.
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+ domain: $app.stage === 'production'
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+ ? 'my-app.com'
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+ : `${$app.stage}.my-app.com`,
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+ });
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+
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+ const api = new sst.aws.Function('Api', {
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+ handler: 'server/api.handler',
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+ runtime: 'nodejs20.x',
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+ timeout: '30 seconds',
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+ vpc,
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+ link: [databaseUrl, updates, clientBundles, jwtSecret],
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+ url: { router: { instance: router, path: '/' } },
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+ environment: { ENVIRONMENT: $app.stage, SITE_URL: router.url },
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+ });
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+
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+ const ops = new sst.aws.Function('Ops', {
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+ handler: 'server/ops.handler',
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+ runtime: 'nodejs20.x',
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+ timeout: '120 seconds',
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+ vpc,
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+ link: [database, databaseUrl, updates, clientBundles, jwtSecret],
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+ copyFiles: [{ from: 'drizzle', to: 'drizzle' }], // migrations must ship with the ops bundle
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+ });
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+
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+ // The CLI discovers resources through these outputs — all five are required.
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+ return {
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+ routerUrl: router.url,
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+ apiFunctionName: api.name,
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+ opsFunctionName: ops.name,
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+ updatesBucket: updates.name,
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+ clientBundlesBucket: clientBundles.name,
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+ };
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+ },
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Local vs Deployed Database Connection
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+
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+ `createDb()` from `@everystack/server/db` serves both venues with one code path (requires `@everystack/server` >= 0.4.4):
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+
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+ - **Deployed:** the linked `DATABASE_URL` secret resolves via SST Resource; TLS defaults to `require` (RDS).
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+ - **Local:** set `DATABASE_URL=postgres://user@localhost:5432/my_app_dev?sslmode=disable`. An explicit `sslmode` in the URL wins; the handler code does not change.
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+
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+ Do not hand-build a `postgres()` client from env vars to escape TLS — the URL is the contract.
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+
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+ ## Deploy Loop
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+
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+ ```bash
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+ sst deploy --stage dev # infrastructure + entrypoints (rare)
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+ everystack db:provision --stage dev # mint the least-privilege API credential (once per stage)
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+ everystack update --channel dev # export + publish the app code (every ship)
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+ everystack db:migrate --stage dev # run migrations via the ops Lambda
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+ everystack db:seed --stage dev # dev only
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+ ```
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+
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+ Subsequent app-code ships are `everystack update` alone — no `sst deploy`, no Lambda redeploy.
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+
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+ ## Gotchas
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+
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+ - **Nothing serves until the first `everystack update`** — the fallback has no bundle to download yet, so `/` returns 404 while `/api` (plugin-claimed) already works.
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+ - **A path claimed by a plugin never reaches your bundle's route.** If you mount the everystack handler at `/api`, a bundle route at `app/api/foo+api.ts` is shadowed in production (it still serves in local dev unless the catch-all shadows it there too — keep the surfaces aligned).
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+ - **Lazy-load your seed** (shown above). A top-level `import { runSeed }` in an entrypoint runs at Lambda INIT, tries to reach the database before configuration, and kills the boot.
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+ - **`copyFiles` the migrations folder** into the ops function, or `db:migrate` fails with ENOENT.
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+ - **`+api.ts` routes run with the bundle's environment**, not per-route SST links. Resource-linked work (secrets, buckets) belongs in plugins on the Lambda side; keep bundle routes to app logic over the request.