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feat(store): extract the Conversations service and migrate its filter to the registry - #1289

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@hexfusion hexfusion commented Sep 22, 2026

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built on #1287

Summary

Extract the Conversations persistence service out of the filter and migrate the conversations filter to registry-only store resolution, mirroring the Responses service split. The conversations filter resolves its store through the owner-scoped registry handle (ConversationItemStore via get_scoped) instead of constructing a backend, and the conversation CRUD/business logic moves into an independently testable service layer. This also removes the transitional apis/src/store re-export bridge that #1260 added (its own PR notes it is removed when #1262 lands): the conversations filter was the last consumer of the concrete-store construction path, so the bridge goes with the migration. Part of the store-layer split (#1257); builds on the contracts crate (#1258), the lifecycle/registry (#1259), the SQL-backends crate (#1260), and the Responses service (#1261).

Related issue

Closes #1262
Part of #1257.

Validation

make doc and make lint are green. All test suites pass (unit, store-features, integration). make coverage-check reports below the 95% line threshold, but the entire gap is the inherited exclusion-regex issue from #1260: the coverage exclusion still names store/postgres.rs and does not match the moved store-backends/src/postgres.rs, so the moved Postgres backend (which needs a live Postgres to cover) is now scored. With that file excluded (the pre-#1260 intent) coverage is 95.65% and passes. No conversations test fails. The regex is a one-line Makefile fix owned by #1260.

  • Unit tests
  • Integration or functional tests
  • make lint

Checklist

  • I reviewed every changed line and can explain the change.
  • No new user-facing capability: a behavior-preserving service extraction plus a registry-only filter migration.
  • No user-facing behavior or generated-doc change beyond the regenerated conversations filter doc.
  • No hot-path change.
  • Commits are signed and include a Signed-off-by trailer.

Breaking changes

No public API or runtime behavior change to the Conversations API. The conversations filter no longer constructs its own SQL store; the transitional apis/src/store re-export bridge added in #1260 is removed now that the last concrete-store consumer is migrated. The conversation service logic is now testable against an in-memory backend with no pipeline or database.

Extract the persistence contracts from praxis-ai-apis into a new
publish=false praxis-ai-store crate with no sqlx/TLS in its dependency
graph: the StateOwner identity (from_trusted_parts stays the only
constructor, so the crate cannot mint a request-forged owner), the record
types and StoreError, the ResponseStore and ConversationItemStore traits,
and a PersistedStateBackend supertrait with a blanket impl over any type
implementing both halves.

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257). The SQL backends adopt these in a follow-up.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…t suite

StoreRegistry holds Arc<dyn PersistedStateBackend> so a resolved backend
provably implements both trait halves; a Conversations-requiring caller
can never receive a response-only backend. OwnerScopedStore binds every
request-driven access to one validated owner. The registry stays
transport-free (no praxis_filter); the pipeline binding lives in the
transport layer.

InMemoryStore is a deterministic double for service unit tests: a single
mutex makes the multi-step operations (all-or-nothing approval
consumption, compare-and-swap, create/delete-items-and-sync) atomic, as
the SQL backends achieve with a transaction. The test-support
contract_tests suite is the shared conformance harness the in-memory and
SQL backends run against.

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…fter the response

The transport layer (apis) validates an individual owner component as it
parses trusted headers, before it has all three parts for
from_trusted_parts, so validate_component is now public. The contract
suite writes the owning response before recording its pending approvals,
so a backend with a foreign key from approvals to responses accepts them.

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Depend on praxis-ai-store and re-export its traits, records, owner, and
errors from crate::store and crate root, so existing paths keep compiling.
Remove the moved trait_def and types modules; split StateOwner out of
state_owner.rs (the transport filter and projection stay). The SQL
backends implement the moved traits and the ResponseStoreRegistry becomes
a transport-bound wrapper over the SQL-free StoreRegistry, holding a
combined Arc<dyn PersistedStateBackend> so a resolved backend always has
both halves; the PipelineExtension binding lives here, keeping the store
crate transport-free.

Prove adoption by running the shared contract suite against the SQLite
backend. The conversations-filter store path is unchanged (deferred to
praxis-proxy#1262).

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…d test-support

Nothing in non-test src uses tokio (InMemoryStore is std::sync::Mutex;
the tokio::test macros are covered by the dev-dependency), so remove it
from the normal dependencies to keep tokio out of every downstream
consumer's non-dev closure. Gate pub mod memory behind test-support like
contract_tests, so the test double is not built or exported in the
default build.

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…i-store

The registry that used DashMap moved into praxis-ai-store, so apis no
longer uses dashmap. Remove it from the dependencies and the store
feature; cargo machete flagged it as unused.

Part of praxis-proxy#1258 (epic praxis-proxy#1257).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
The test target ran cargo test --workspace with default features
(store-postgres only), so sqlite-backed tests in praxis-test-utils
constructed a sqlite ResponseStore against a backend that was never
compiled and failed at runtime with backend 'sqlite' is unavailable.
Add STORE_ALL_WORKSPACE_FEATURES (already used by coverage-check) so
the store crates build with store-all across the workspace run; every
crate still runs, none is dropped.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Add StoreBackendFactory (backend_id, effective_key, build), BackendError with
a distinct backend-unavailable variant (and a transient variant for bounded
retry), a StoreCapability descriptor, an EffectiveConfigKey dedup key that
redacts its Debug, and a RetireBackend hook plus ProvisionedBackend. SQL-free
and crypto-free: concrete factories own their config type and any SQL/TLS.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…e crate

New publish=false praxis-ai-store-lifecycle crate depending only on the
praxis-ai-store interface (crypto-free, no store-backends). It routes inline
config to injected StoreBackendFactory implementations, builds and validates
backends eagerly at pipeline construction (SQLite permanent-init fails the
build; a transient failure retries within a bounded budget then fails as
unavailable), deduplicates identical effective configs onto one pooled backend,
and reuses or retires backends across a reload via a process-wide refcounted
cache with explicit retirement. Nine unit tests cover the six behaviors:
initial load, reload reuse, retire on last release and on changed config,
unavailable-at-build, transient-then-build, and single-pool dedup.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Wrap the existing SQLite backend as a StoreBackendFactory the lifecycle layer
provisions: it parses the inline config, computes the effective dedup key,
classifies a SQLite init failure as permanent (BackendError::Unavailable so the
build fails closed), and closes the pool on retirement via a new close() on the
SQL stores. Add a redaction helper that scrubs the connection string and any
embedded credentials from an error before it surfaces. Five end-to-end tests
bind the SQLite-applicable behaviors against a real file-backed SQLite backend
(initial load, reload reuse, changed-config second backend, unavailable-at-build
fails closed distinct from unknown-backend, single-pool dedup).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Mirror the SQLite factory for Postgres: parse inline config (incl. ssl_mode,
ssl_root_cert, allow_private_database_url), re-run revalidate_postgres_host on
every build attempt (guards DNS rebinding), build over PgTlsConfig, and close
the pool on retirement. A connect failure is classified BackendError::Transient
so the lifecycle cache retries it within budget, preserving the tested
Postgres-transient vs SQLite-permanent semantics. Redaction and the pool
fingerprint are shared across both factories. No runnable Postgres here, so the
transient-then-build behavior remains machinery-covered (9 lifecycle tests).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…esolution

Add resolve_pipelines_with_stores, which attaches a caller-provided
ResponseStoreRegistry per listener. resolve_pipelines stays a thin
wrapper delegating with empty registries, so the validation, CLI, and
test paths are unchanged. The serve and reload paths provision backends
and pass populated registries here.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Add StoreBackendFactory::validate_config (default over effective_key, no I/O)
and BackendCache::validate, a synchronous pass that fails a malformed or
unknown-backend store config at pipeline construction rather than at first
traffic. Pool creation stays lazy on the serving runtime: sqlx pools bind to
the runtime that opens them and the server owns that runtime, unreachable at
sync construction, so eager here is eager config validation.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…e factory injection

The Postgres backend factory now models ssl_client_cert, ssl_client_key, and
require_certificate_authentication, matching the response-store filter config, so
factory validation and build cover client-cert mutual TLS and no longer reject a
config the filter accepts. Add store_backend_factories() so a binary can inject
the compiled factories into the lifecycle cache.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…ifecycle state

Run the filter's TLS/auth validation from the factory (connect and
validate_config), so a client cert under a non-verifying ssl_mode and the
certificate-authentication compliance profile fail closed on this path as they
already do in the filter. Key the Postgres dedup on the cert-path values rather
than their presence, so distinct trust anchors or client identities at
different paths do not collide onto one pool.

Drop the unused StoreCapability descriptor and StoreRef.capability field (no
runtime reads them), privatize redact_connection_error, correct the build-retry
pacing comment, and fix the cert-field docs to say path, not PEM material.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…ime background service

Install an empty per-listener ResponseStoreRegistry into each pipeline via a
From<StoreRegistry> bridge, and provision the configured backends into that
same shared map from a Pingora background service that runs on the serving
runtime. sqlx pools bind to the runtime that opens them, so provisioning must
run there rather than on the config-watcher runtime a reload uses.

BackendCache gains provision_into so a caller can populate a shared registry
handed to it before the serving runtime exists. Store configuration is
validated eagerly at startup (fatal), so a malformed or unknown-backend config
fails before serving; connectivity surfaces when the pools open.

Reload reuses the serving-runtime-provisioned registries: the reloaded pipeline
keeps the live backends, and a changed store config is restart-required rather
than re-provisioned on the watcher runtime.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…ution

The response-store filter no longer builds or caches its own backend. It
resolves an owner-scoped handle from the per-request ResponseStoreRegistry via
get_scoped(DEFAULT_STORE_NAME, owner), mirroring the rehydrate filter, so the
tenant-isolation seam has one public request-path read. The OnceCell, the
build/init/registration helpers, and the StorageBackend match are removed; the
filter is a stateless unit struct that validates config at construction and
rejects with 500 when a request that needs the store finds none provisioned.

OwnerScopedStore gains an owner-checked persist_response_with_pending_approvals
so the write path stays inside the facade. Permanent-vs-transient init policy
now lives in the factory's BackendError classification and the lifecycle cache,
not the filter.

Connection-error redaction is threaded into the Postgres backend's runtime
StoreError::Database sites: the store carries its URL and redacts it (and any
embedded credentials) through a shared helper, matching the connect-time
redaction the provisioning factories apply. SQLite URLs carry no credentials.

The filter test suite is rewritten to the provisioning model: tests install a
store into the context registry (or seed one) rather than the filter's OnceCell,
and the obsolete lazy-init / self-registration / permanent-failure tests are
dropped since that behavior moved to the factory and cache.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
The integration/recording harness (praxis-test-utils build_pingora_server)
built pipelines with an empty ResponseStoreRegistry and never ran the
store-provision background service, so after the filter migration a store-filter
request through the harness found no provisioned backend and rejected with 500.

Reuse the production wiring: build_store_wiring and StoreProvisionService are now
public on the praxis_ai crate, and build_pingora_server installs the per-listener
registries into the pipelines and registers the background service on the
harness's own Pingora server, exactly as boot_server does. No second provisioning
path is introduced.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
The provisioning module doc links StoreBackendFactory unqualified, but the
trait moved to praxis-ai-store in praxis-proxy#1258 and the module imports only
BackendError (cfg-gated). The always-compiled module doc left the link
unresolved, failing cargo doc under RUSTDOCFLAGS="-D warnings". Qualify it to
praxis_ai_store::StoreBackendFactory.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…ignal

The store-provision background service opens backend pools asynchronously after
the HTTP listener already accepts, so a store-filter request that arrives during
the provisioning window finds no provisioned backend and returns 500. The
integration harness only waited for HTTP readiness, so the two Postgres store
tests failed deterministically (500 vs 200): a Postgres pool open, and its TLS
handshake for the mTLS variant, reliably lose the race against HTTP readiness.

Add a StoreReadiness watch owned by StoreProvisionService and a cloneable
StoreReadinessHandle observers read or await. Signal Ready only once every
configured listener holds a lease. On a provisioning failure, keep the state
non-Ready and retry with bounded backoff so a transient database or TLS failure
self-heals rather than being logged and abandoned. The harness awaits Ready
before the first request.

The handle is reusable: the readiness endpoint and sibling workstreams read the
same one.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Expose the store readiness signal as an HTTP endpoint so an orchestrator probe
gates traffic on store provisioning. It runs on its own listener because the
protocol admin service owns its route set, and it composes store readiness with
cluster health: ready (200) only when store provisioning is Ready and cluster
health is ready, 503 otherwise, so a provisioning failure stops reporting
healthy.

It reads the same StoreReadinessHandle the provisioning service drives, so one
state serves both the endpoint and the harness wait. The listen address comes
from PRAXIS_STORE_READINESS_ADDR; enabling it is opt-in via that variable
(default value 0.0.0.0:9200, path /ready) so no new port binds unless a
deployment asks for it. praxis_core is untouched.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Relocate url_security (cloud-metadata, private-range, NAT64 and special-use
classification) from praxis-ai-apis into the SQL-free praxis-ai-store crate so
the Postgres URL validator can keep using it after it moves out of apis in the
store-backends split. Both the outbound file fetch and callout paths now share
the one canonical policy from the leaf.

normalize_mapped_ipv4 is inlined rather than pulled from praxis-proxy-core:
praxis-proxy-core drags rustls/ring/aws-lc into its dependency graph, and the
store leaf must stay crypto-free. Its unit tests move with the module.

Part of the store-backends crate split (praxis-proxy#1260).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Move the concrete SQL backends out of praxis-ai-apis into a new
praxis-ai-store-backends crate: the Postgres and Sqlite ResponseStore
implementations, the connection pool, TLS and URL validation, schema
management, and the StoreBackendFactory provisioning. The new crate depends only
on the praxis-ai-store contracts leaf, so the SQL client crypto (sqlx TLS) is
compiled in one place and a consumer that omits the crate ships none of it.

praxis-ai-apis keeps a transitional dependency on the new crate and re-exports
the backends at their original crate::store::* paths, so the conversations and
responses filters compile unchanged. That transitional dependency is removed
once #1259b and praxis-proxy#1262 take those filters off concrete-store construction, which
is also when apis stops pulling sqlx transitively.

Part of the store-backends crate split (praxis-proxy#1260).

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Move the Responses persistence business logic out of the request-path
filter into an in-crate service layer (crate::service::responses).
ResponsesService is built from an owner-scoped store handle resolved
from the registry; it owns record assembly, input-item listing, CRUD,
and pending-approval coordination, constructs no backend, and holds no
pool. The store, compact, and mcp_dispatch filters route persistence
through it, leaving the transport free of business logic. The service
runs against the in-memory backend with no pipeline and no database.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
The OwnerScopedStore facade exposed only the response surface plus a
read-only get_conversation. Add the owner-scoped conversation-item
operations the conversations service needs: upsert_conversation,
update_conversation_metadata, delete_conversation,
create_items_and_sync_messages, get_existing_conversation_item_ids,
list_conversation_items, get_conversation_item, and
delete_item_and_sync_messages.

Every read binds the handle's owner; the two record-taking writes reject
a record built under a different owner through require_matching_owner, so
a request cannot broaden its owner scope. The owner stays server-set via
get_scoped; no public owner-scoped constructor is added.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
…tion

The conversations filter constructed its own SQL store through an OnceCell,
keeping durable state on the request path and pinning the concrete backend
into apis. Move it onto the same per-listener registry the response-store
filter uses: the filter resolves an owner-scoped handle via get_scoped and
holds nothing.

- OpenaiConversationsFilter becomes a unit struct. The OnceCell, build_store,
  get_or_init_store, require_store, with_store_for_test, and the StorageBackend
  construction path are removed; from_config still validates fatally at
  pipeline construction.
- Handlers take an OwnerScopedStore instead of a raw ConversationItemStore plus
  an owner; the owner is server-set into the handle and read back via owner(),
  so a handler cannot pass a mismatched owner and the record-taking writes are
  re-checked by require_matching_owner.
- The serving-runtime provisioner scans openai_conversations too and registers
  its backend under a distinct conversations store name; the lifecycle cache
  shares one backend with the response store when their effective configs match.
- reload warns on a conversations store config change as it already does for the
  response store.
- Tests drive the stateless filter against a shared in-memory backend installed
  through the registry; the foreign-owner append-back test keeps the SQL backend
  to assert its fail-closed semantics.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
Mirror the responses service split: move the conversation and item business
logic out of the transport into a transport-neutral apis/src/service/conversations
module that operates through an owner-scoped store handle.

- ConversationsService { store: OwnerScopedStore } + new(store), with thin async
  delegation for conversation and item CRUD, listing, and metadata updates. The
  service holds only the owner-scoped handle, never a raw backend; record-taking
  writes stay guarded by the facade's owner check.
- The item-record assembly (build_item_records, normalize_item and family,
  duplicate/count checks) moves into the service as transport-neutral functions
  returning StoreError; id generation and created_at are threaded in so they run
  with no pipeline. The filter and handlers become transport-only, resolving the
  service via get_scoped(...).map(ConversationsService::new) and mapping
  StoreError to the existing HTTP responses.
- item_schema::validate_output_item and contracts::MAX_ITEMS_PER_REQUEST widen to
  pub(crate) so the service can reuse them; net surface stays internal.
- Service unit tests exercise assembly and CRUD against the in-memory backend
  with no pipeline or database, including owner-forgery rejection and cross-owner
  isolation.

Signed-off-by: Sam Batschelet <sbatsche@redhat.com>
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Extract the Conversations service and inject its store

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