Parallelizing the per-symbol fetches opened N simultaneous TLS handshakes into
an empty connection pool. On the memory-constrained Lambda (256MB ~0.15 vCPU)
those CPU-bound handshakes thrashed and each exceeded the per-fetch timeout, so
every ticker rendered "(no price)". Sequential fetches reuse the price client's
keep-alive connection (one handshake), which is why the code was sequential by
design.
- revert stock and coin stats loops to sequential (keep the reply-budget
sub-context and 3s per-fetch timeout)
- log per-symbol fetch failures instead of silently swallowing them
Stats handlers reused the single bounded update context for both upstream
price fetches and the final Telegram reply, while per-upstream HTTP timeouts
equalled the whole-handler budget. One slow upstream drained the deadline and
the reply failed with "context deadline exceeded" (observed on /stock_stats).
- add chathelper.FetchContext: fetches run under a child context that reserves
a tail of the deadline for the reply, which is sent on the original context
- cap kbs/coin/gold/vnappmob HTTP timeouts at 3s so one hung upstream cannot
consume the reply budget
- fetch held stock/coin prices concurrently (bounded) so total latency tracks
the slowest single fetch instead of their sum; per-symbol failures degrade to
a "no price" line and the summary still sends
- Change /coin_sell semantics from quantity to USD amount
- Add price-validity and dust-quantity guards to buy/sell
- Improve usage text and error messages
- Add tests for invalid amount, dust, zero price, and insufficient holdings
Migration complete and verified in production; the trading->stock
DynamoDB partition copy is no longer needed and the old trading rows
have been deleted.
coin was registered in the catalog and template default but absent from
the ModulesCSV override in both deploy.yml and samconfig.toml, so the
deployed Lambda never loaded it and all coin_* commands went unregistered.
Add a registration checklist to docs/deploy-aws.md to prevent recurrence.
Replace goldprice.org (403s datacenter IPs) with a provider chain:
gold-api.com -> Swissquote public quotes -> NBP daily fixing (PLN/gram
converted via the shared FX table). Per-provider failures are logged;
a full-chain outage surfaces as a retryable error instead of the
silent no-price reply.
- prefix.go: return errors.ErrUnsupported when inner store lacks CompareAndSwap, enabling fail-fast instead of infinite retries
- Adds comprehensive CAS semantics test coverage for all KV backends:
* memory_kv_test.go: new tests for basic operations and CAS failures
* prefix_test.go: tests for wrapped CAS errors and unsupported operations
* dynamodb_kv_test.go, firestore_kv_test.go: CAS failure scenarios
- portfolio_test.go: test retry exhaustion, business-error short-circuit, concurrent updates, and fail-fast on unsupported CAS
The CF→AWS data migration (closed 2026-05-16) is long done and the
tooling isn't wired into any production path. Remove the one-shot binary,
its support package, and the migration runbook.
In live code, replace 'JS-parity' / 'same shape as JS' / 'cross-runtime
KV migration' comments with the real, stable reason for each behavior
(wire-format invariant, null-vs-zero distinction, CloudWatch alarm field
name, etc.). 24 files touched across lolschedule, loldle, wordle, twentyq,
trading, misc, util, server, metrics, ai, keylock.
- delete cmd/migrate_cf_data/
- delete internal/migration/
- delete docs/cf-to-aws-migration-runbook.md
Subscribers previously stored only chatID; the daily-push cron sent
without MessageThreadID so Telegram routed to General regardless of the
topic the user subscribed from.
- Storage shape: []Subscriber{ChatID, ThreadID} keyed by (ChatID, ThreadID)
so the same chat can subscribe in multiple topics independently.
- Decoder accepts legacy []int64 rows (ThreadID=0); successful mutations
rewrite the slot in the new shape, no manual migration needed.
- Cron forwards MessageThreadID on every send.
- Auto-prune classifies terminal errors: chat-wide kills (bot blocked,
deactivated, kicked, deleted, group upgraded) wipe every entry for the
ChatID; topic-only "have no rights to send" prunes just (ChatID, ThreadID).
Extend the stats module to track per-user counts in addition to the
existing per-command totals. CommandHook now receives the originating
*models.Update so the hook can attribute invocations to a user; only
the stats module consumes this hook today.
Schema (sort keys under pk="stats"):
count:<cmd> existing, per-command total
user:<id> new, per-user total with cached username
pair:<cmd>:<id> new, per (command, user) pair
Subcommands (all public):
/stats top commands (unchanged)
/stats users top users overall
/stats user <name> top commands for that user
/stats cmd <name> top users of that command
When the sender has no Telegram username the per-user/pair writes are
skipped — the global per-command counter still increments. View helpers
fan out KV reads in parallel to stay inside the webhook deadline. The
existing read-modify-write race is unchanged; closing it would need
atomic UpdateItem ADD on the KV interface.
SAM CLI's --parameter-overrides replaces samconfig.toml's overrides
rather than merging them, so every CI deploy reset the stack's
ModulesCSV to the prior value (which predated the stats module).
The live Lambda's MODULES env was missing stats, so /stats was
dispatched but never handled — the module factory was never called.
Sequential List + N GetItem made /stats latency scale with the number
of tracked commands. On a cold Lambda container with ~25 commands the
cumulative DynamoDB round-trips can exceed the 10s webhook handler
deadline; the trailing chathelper.Reply -> b.SendMessage then fails on
a cancelled ctx and the dispatcher only logs the error, leaving the
user with no reply at all.
Fan the per-key GetJSONs out into goroutines joined by sync.WaitGroup.
Wall-clock latency collapses to ~1 round-trip while preserving the
per-key error isolation (a single GetJSON failure still drops only its
own row). Storage interface unchanged; no race regression vs. the prior
per-item write pattern.
The sed-based extraction from samconfig.toml worked locally (BusyBox sed)
but failed in CI with GNU sed:
sed: -e expression #1, char 40: invalid reference \1 on 's' command's RHS
After YAML literal and bash single-quote unescaping, the sed pattern's
parens lacked the BRE \(...\) escaping, so there was no capture group
and \1 was invalid. Rather than fight escape layers for a non-secret
value, just inline the IDs in the workflow.
CI's --parameter-overrides replaces (not merges with) samconfig.toml's
parameter_overrides, so BOT_OWNER_ID was empty in the deployed Lambda.
deploynotify silently skipped sending the post-deploy DM, and all
Protected/Private commands were denied.
Extract the values from samconfig.toml at deploy time so the file
remains the single source of truth for non-secret deploy params.
Also add 'stats' to samconfig.toml's ModulesCSV so local `sam deploy`
doesn't regress the stats module.
- Remove ReservedConcurrentExecutions: 1 (account lacks unreserved
concurrency headroom; deploy rolled back). Accept best-effort
counter semantics as documented.
- Add /stats to aws/telegram-commands.json so it appears in the
Telegram client's / autocomplete after the next deploy.
Implement a new stats module for the Telegram bot that tracks per-command usage with persistent KV storage. The module provides a /stats command displaying usage sorted by popularity with a 4096-byte Telegram message cap. Includes CommandHook integration for post-dispatch tracking via background goroutine (2s bounded context), proper test coverage, and registry initialization. Updated server config with stats factory and reserved concurrent execution control to prevent TOCTOU issues.
New internal/deploynotify package fires a single Telegram DM to
BOT_OWNER_ID on the first cold start that observes a new gitSHA.
Dedup via a DynamoDB KV record so repeat cold starts of the same
version stay silent. Send-then-write order means a failed Telegram
call doesn't permanently silence retries.
gitSHA is baked into the binary via `-ldflags "-X main.gitSHA=..."`
from Makefile; empty SHA (non-make builds) silently disables the
feature. No new env vars or IAM permissions.
The default lolesports schedule page is anchored near "now", so a
calendar-aligned /lolschedule_week issued midweek was silently dropping
events from Mon–Wed: we only walked pages.newer. fetchSchedulePage now
also returns pages.older, and fetchEventsInRange walks older until the
earliest collected event is ≤ from, then walks newer until ≥ to. Page
budget bumped 3 → 8 to accommodate dense regular-season weeks.
tiennm99