# TSAPI_SERIESDB_SCHEMA — canonical timeseries DB schema **Single source of truth** for the PostgreSQL schema used by the TSAPI timeseries database. Both client libraries target the schema defined here: - **Python** — `TSAPI_SERIESDB_PG_PY` - **C++** — `TSAPI_POSTGRES_CPP` Neither project should keep its own copy of the DDL. When the schema changes, it changes **here**, and both projects re-provision / re-test against it. Current schema version: **1.0.0** (see [`VERSION`](VERSION); recorded at runtime in the `meta.schema_version` table). --- ## Layout ``` TSAPI_SERIESDB_SCHEMA/ ├── VERSION # canonical schema version string ├── run_setup.py # provisioner — runs the numbered files in order ├── db_config.json.example # copy to db_config.json and edit (gitignored) ├── README.md └── sql/ ├── 00_extensions.sql # pg_trgm ├── 01_schemas.sql # meta / series / log schemas ├── 02_sequences.sql # id sequences ├── 03_tables.sql # meta.* and log.* tables ├── 04_indexes.sql # indexes + registry constraints ├── 05_procedures.sql # meta.* / log.* stored procedures ├── 06_triggers.sql # prevent_series_drops event trigger ├── 07_reference_data.sql # timezones + currencies reference data ├── 08_script_log.sql # auxiliary (not part of a fresh install) └── migrate/ # one-off migration scripts (run manually) ``` `run_setup.py` executes `00`–`07` in order. `08_script_log.sql` and `sql/migrate/*.sql` are auxiliary and are **not** run by a fresh install. --- ## Provisioning a database ```bash # 1. configure cp db_config.json.example db_config.json # then edit host/user/password # (or pass connection flags on the command line instead) # 2. create the schema python run_setup.py # uses db_config.json / defaults python run_setup.py --host 192.168.1.7 --user claude --password claudepwd python run_setup.py --drop-existing # drop meta+series+log first python run_setup.py --clean-slate # drop ALL user objects first ``` Requires `psycopg2` and a PostgreSQL user with CREATE privileges on the target database. --- ## What gets created - **Schemas:** `meta` (registry + reference data), `series` (timeseries data tables live here), `log` (event/audit trail). - **Registry:** `meta.series` — one row per series table, PK `table_id`, `UNIQUE (db_schema, table_name)`. - **Reference tables:** `meta.currencies`, `meta.timezones`, `meta.exchanges`, `meta.instruments`, `meta.sessions`, `meta.holidays`, `meta.security_types`, `meta.schema_version`. - **Procedures:** `meta.drop_series` / `_if_exists` / `drop_all_series`, `meta.update_series_last_timestamp`, `meta.refresh_series_timestamps`, `meta.read_series_batch[_cursor|_ohlc]`, `log.notify_event_log`, `log.flush_pending_to_event_log`. - **Event trigger:** `prevent_series_drops` — blocks direct `DROP TABLE` on a registered series (drops must go through `meta.drop_series*`). Series data tables have **no `UNIQUE` constraint on `timestamp`** — the index is BRIN. Concurrent writers must serialise per-series with the advisory-lock protocol (`pg_advisory_lock(hashtext('tsapi_pgdb.write:{schema}.{table}'))`); see the C++ project's `planning/2026-09-02_cpp_locking_interop_plan.md`. --- ## Versioning contract Bump [`VERSION`](VERSION) whenever `sql/` changes in a way clients must know about, and have each client read `meta.schema_version` on connect and warn/fail on mismatch. This turns silent schema drift into a loud error. --- ## Provenance The `sql/` files were seeded (byte-for-byte, 2026-09-02) from the then-current authoritative copy in `TSAPI_SERIESDB_PG_PY/tsapi_pgdb/sql/`. From this point on, **this** directory is authoritative and the Python project should consume it rather than keep its own copy — see the migration note in the C++ project's `planning/` folder. > **Known drift caught during setup:** on 2026-09-02 the remote instance > `192.168.1.7` had `meta.sessions.exchange_id` as nullable, while the canonical > DDL (`03_tables.sql`) defines it `NOT NULL`. Re-provision drifted databases > from these files.