Files
zeekay 2016e30150 module path: github.com/hanzoai/kv-go -> github.com/hanzokv/go
KV lives in its own org now, like hanzokms / hanzos3 / hanzo-ds. The repo moved
hanzoai/kv-go -> hanzokv/go, so the module path follows: a Go module path must
match where the repo actually is, or the proxy cannot resolve it.

The name is `go`, not `kv-go`, following the hanzo-ds convention — that org
holds go, mock, native, sqlbuilder, sqlparser, each named for its language or
concern with the ORG supplying the product noun. Repeating "kv" inside a repo
that already lives under hanzokv is the compound-word habit we are dropping.

349 occurrences across 188 files: the root module, all four extra/* modules,
every example module, imports throughout the tree, and the docs. Builds clean.

The package is still `package redis` and the extra dirs are still named
redis*. That rename is deliberately NOT bundled here: it is 5,771 occurrences,
it breaks all 11 consumers at once, and a large share are WIRE CONTRACTS rather
than branding — the redis:// scheme parser, the "redis: nil" error string, RESP
command names. Renaming those breaks protocol compatibility with the Valkey
server. It needs the same our-vocabulary-vs-the-wire split the argo sweep used,
as its own change.

GitHub keeps the old path redirecting, and versions already published under
github.com/hanzoai/kv-go/v9 stay resolvable, so nothing breaks the moment this
lands. Consumers move on their own schedule.
2026-07-25 23:43:06 -07:00

61 lines
2.1 KiB
Go

package maintnotifications
import (
"context"
"slices"
"github.com/hanzokv/go/v9/internal"
"github.com/hanzokv/go/v9/internal/maintnotifications/logs"
"github.com/hanzokv/go/v9/internal/pool"
"github.com/hanzokv/go/v9/push"
)
// LoggingHook is an example hook implementation that logs all notifications.
type LoggingHook struct {
LogLevel int // 0=Error, 1=Warn, 2=Info, 3=Debug
}
// PreHook logs the notification before processing and allows modification.
func (lh *LoggingHook) PreHook(ctx context.Context, notificationCtx push.NotificationHandlerContext, notificationType string, notification []interface{}) ([]interface{}, bool) {
if lh.LogLevel >= 2 { // Info level
// Log the notification type and content
connID := uint64(0)
if conn, ok := notificationCtx.Conn.(*pool.Conn); ok {
connID = conn.GetID()
}
seqID := int64(0)
if slices.Contains(maintenanceNotificationTypes, notificationType) {
// seqID is the second element in the notification array
if len(notification) > 1 {
if parsedSeqID, ok := notification[1].(int64); !ok {
seqID = 0
} else {
seqID = parsedSeqID
}
}
}
internal.Logger.Printf(ctx, logs.ProcessingNotification(connID, seqID, notificationType, notification))
}
return notification, true // Continue processing with unmodified notification
}
// PostHook logs the result after processing.
func (lh *LoggingHook) PostHook(ctx context.Context, notificationCtx push.NotificationHandlerContext, notificationType string, notification []interface{}, result error) {
connID := uint64(0)
if conn, ok := notificationCtx.Conn.(*pool.Conn); ok {
connID = conn.GetID()
}
if result != nil && lh.LogLevel >= 1 { // Warning level
internal.Logger.Printf(ctx, logs.ProcessingNotificationFailed(connID, notificationType, result, notification))
} else if lh.LogLevel >= 3 { // Debug level
internal.Logger.Printf(ctx, logs.ProcessingNotificationSucceeded(connID, notificationType))
}
}
// NewLoggingHook creates a new logging hook with the specified log level.
// Log levels: 0=Error, 1=Warn, 2=Info, 3=Debug
func NewLoggingHook(logLevel int) *LoggingHook {
return &LoggingHook{LogLevel: logLevel}
}