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Evan JarrettandClaude Opus 4.8
3f21cc98b8
A user who deletes a manifest record directly on their PDS was invisible
to the hold. purgeManifest only fires on appview-driven deletes, and the
GC orphan sweep only walked io.atcr.hold.layer, so scan and image config
records survived forever and the user's storage number never dropped.
analyzeRecords now also walks io.atcr.hold.scan and
io.atcr.hold.image.config, applying the same orphan test the layer sweep
uses: a record dies only when its owning PDS was reachable and
demonstrably lacks the manifest. Unreachable PDS, unparseable URI,
unparseable timestamp, and immature records all keep.
Splitting the grace period was required to make this useful, not
cosmetic. Records only need to outlast a push (blobs and layer records
are written before the manifest reaches the user's PDS), so they age out
at 24h. Blobs stay on the 7 day window, but since records now age out
faster than the blobs they name, a record can no longer serve as its
blob's clock. Blob age comes from S3 LastModified instead, which
WalkBlobs already received from ListObjectsV2 and was discarding.
Net effect: pruning an old manifest frees the user's storage on the next
nightly run rather than never, while the bytes are still reclaimed on
the same best-effort schedule as before.
DeleteManifestAuxRecord is deliberately narrow, accepting only the scan
and image config collections, so a bug in the sweep can't reach captain,
crew, or layer records.
Not addressed: the SBOM and vuln report blobs those scan records point
at. They share the /repos/{holdDID}/blobs/ prefix with the hold's avatar
and OG images, so collecting them needs a referenced-CID set built from
the hold's own records rather than a prefix walk.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>