Sha256: adcaa6437dd8d62fd2ffa193dba958c1ef1b69a8b20900fd9cb0a52871282ec0
Contents?: true
Size: 1.79 KB
Versions: 4
Compression:
Stored size: 1.79 KB
Contents
# frozen_string_literal: true class CreateVigilesArchiveConversationsTable < ActiveRecord::Migration<%= migration_version %> def change create_table :vigiles_archive_conversations do |t| t.text :request_content_type, null: false t.text :request_user_agent, null: false t.datetime :request_timestamp, null: false t.inet :request_remote_ip, null: false t.text :request_protocol, null: false t.jsonb :request_headers, null: false, default: {} # if the request doesn't origin from an identifiable origin, # like a website, this value is typically nil. in which case # we can substitute with `request_user_agent`. t.text :request_origin t.jsonb :request_payload, null: false, default: {} t.text :request_method, null: false t.text :request_path, null: false t.text :request_url, null: false t.text :request_id, null: false t.text :response_content_type, null: false t.jsonb :response_headers, null: false t.jsonb :response_payload, null: false t.integer :response_status, null: false # conversation `metadata` holds all other information that might be # useful when inspecting the conversation. for example, metadata # could hold user information (id, rate limiting usage, etc), or # the (rack) environment within which rails handled the request. t.jsonb :metadata, null: false, default: {} # `extras` are added here as convenience. it's a grab bag of all # data that wouldn't cleanly fit in any of the above columns. it's # also a mixed bag of request and response data. t.jsonb :extras, null: false, default: {} end end end
Version data entries
4 entries across 4 versions & 1 rubygems