## Summary The 2.6 `RenamePermissionFlagToRolePermissionFlag` upgrade command failed on staging and dev with: ``` [QueryFailedError] constraint "PK_a02789db60620a1e9f90147b50f" for table "rolePermissionFlag" does not exist in RenamePermissionFlagToRolePermissionFlag1778235340020 (2.6.0) (instance fast) ``` ### Root cause TypeORM names PKs as `PK_<sha1(tableName_sortedColumnNames)[:27]>`. So: - `permissionFlag_id` → `PK_a02789db60620a1e9f90147b50f` - `settingPermission_id` → `PK_8c144a021030d7e3326835a04c8` - `rolePermissionFlag_id` → `PK_76591adc8035c2e7b0cd6115136` On databases initially migrated before the v1.5.5 migration squash (#15183), the table was renamed `settingPermission` → `permissionFlag` via the pre-squash migration `1753149175945-renameSettingPermissionToPermissionFlag.ts`. That migration renamed the table, the column, the unique index, and the role FK, but **never renamed the PK constraint** — and Postgres does not auto-rename constraints on `ALTER TABLE ... RENAME TO`. Those instances therefore still carry the legacy PK name `PK_8c144a021030d7e3326835a04c8`. Fresh installs (squashed `setupMetadataTables` migration) instead have the expected `PK_a02789db60620a1e9f90147b50f`. The 2.6 upgrade only handled the fresh-install name, so it broke for any DB that went through the historical rename chain. ### Fix Replace the brittle `RENAME CONSTRAINT` with `DROP CONSTRAINT IF EXISTS` for both historical PK names, followed by `ADD CONSTRAINT ... PRIMARY KEY ("id")` with the canonical new name. The migration now converges to the same PK name regardless of the DB's history. The same pattern is applied symmetrically in `down()`. ### Why this is safe - The whole instance command runs in a transaction (`InstanceCommandRunnerService.runFastInstanceCommand`). - The first statement (`ALTER TABLE ... RENAME TO`) takes `ACCESS EXCLUSIVE` on the table, so the drop/add window for the PK is invisible to any concurrent writer — they queue on the lock until commit. - No FK references `rolePermissionFlag.id` at this point in the sequence (migration 22 introduces an FK pointing at the new `permissionFlag` catalog created in migration 21, not at the renamed grant table), so dropping the PK does not cascade or block. - `NOT NULL` and the `uuid_generate_v4()` default on `id` are column-level and remain in place when the PK is dropped. ## Test plan - [ ] Run 2.6 upgrade against a fresh-install database (PK = `PK_a02789db60620a1e9f90147b50f`) — should succeed. - [ ] Run 2.6 upgrade against a pre-squash database (PK = `PK_8c144a021030d7e3326835a04c8`, reproducible on current staging/dev) — should now succeed. - [ ] Verify post-migration: `rolePermissionFlag` exists, PK is named `PK_76591adc8035c2e7b0cd6115136`, all FKs and indexes named as expected. - [ ] Run `down()` and verify table returns to `permissionFlag` with PK `PK_a02789db60620a1e9f90147b50f`. - [ ] Subsequent migrations (`1778235340021` permission-flag catalog, `1778235340022` link, `1778235340023` backfill) still apply cleanly.
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import { defineObject, FieldType } from 'twenty-sdk/define';
export default defineObject({
nameSingular: 'deal',
namePlural: 'deals',
labelSingular: 'Deal',
labelPlural: 'Deals',
fields: [
{ name: 'name', label: 'Name', type: FieldType.TEXT },
{ name: 'amount', label: 'Amount', type: FieldType.CURRENCY },
{ name: 'closeDate', label: 'Close Date', type: FieldType.DATE_TIME },
],
});
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See the app development guide for objects, views, agents, and logic functions.
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TypeScript
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NestJS, with BullMQ,
PostgreSQL,
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React, with Jotai, Linaria and Lingui
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