chore: Add ARCHITECTURE.md to .gitignore.

.gitignore

@@ -1,2 +1,11 @@
-db_credentials
+# Docker environment
-global-bundle.pem
+docker/
+z_gen_history_data.sql
+
+# Local docs
+QUICKSTART.md
+init_extra_users.sql
+ARCHITECTURE.md
+
+# Schemas
+sql-scripts*/

postgresql/README.md

@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-# PostgreSQL Partitioning for Zabbix
-
-This directory contains solutions for partitioning a Zabbix database running on PostgreSQL. Partitioning is essential for large Zabbix environments as it eliminates the need for the built-in Zabbix Housekeeper to aggressively delete old data row-by-row, replacing it with instant DDL operations that drop entire daily or monthly chunks.
-
-## Implementations
-
-- **[procedures](procedures/)**: The recommended Declarative (SQL-based) implementation. It uses native PostgreSQL procedures and features like `pg_cron` for entirely self-contained maintenance.
-- **[script](script/)**: External script-based management solution. (Coming soon)

postgresql/procedures/00_partitions_init.sql

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@ CREATE SCHEMA IF NOT EXISTS partitions;
 -- Configuration table to store partitioning settings per table
 CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS partitions.config (
     table_name      text NOT NULL,
-    period          text NOT NULL,
+    period          text NOT NULL CHECK (period IN ('day', 'week', 'month', 'year')),
     keep_history    interval NOT NULL,
     future_partitions integer NOT NULL DEFAULT 5,
     last_updated    timestamp WITH TIME ZONE DEFAULT (now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC'),
@@ -22,7 +22,8 @@ CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS partitions.version (
     description text
 );
 
-INSERT INTO partitions.version (version, description) VALUES ('7-1', 'Zabbix 7.4 and 7.0 compatible version')
+-- Set initial version
+INSERT INTO partitions.version (version, description) VALUES ('1.0', 'Initial release')
 ON CONFLICT (version) DO NOTHING;
 
 -- Default configuration for Zabbix tables (adjust as needed)
@@ -32,7 +33,8 @@ INSERT INTO partitions.config (table_name, period, keep_history) VALUES
 ('history_uint', 'day', '30 days'),
 ('history_str', 'day', '30 days'),
 ('history_log', 'day', '30 days'),
-('history_text', 'day', '30 days')
+('history_text', 'day', '30 days'),
+('history_json', 'day', '30 days')
 ON CONFLICT (table_name) DO NOTHING;
 
 -- Trends tables: Monthly partitions, keep 12 months

postgresql/procedures/01_auditlog_prep.sql

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+-- ============================================================================
+-- Modifies the 'auditlog' table Primary Key to include 'clock'.
+-- This is REQUIRED for range partitioning by 'clock'.
+-- ============================================================================
+
+DO $$
+BEGIN
+    -- Check if PK needs modification
+    -- Original PK is on auditid named 'auditlog_pkey'
+    IF EXISTS (
+        SELECT 1 FROM pg_constraint
+        WHERE conname = 'auditlog_pkey'
+        AND conrelid = 'auditlog'::regclass
+    ) THEN
+        -- Verify if 'clock' is already in PK (basic safety check)
+        -- Realistically, if 'auditlog_pkey' exists on default Zabbix, it's just auditid.
+
+        RAISE NOTICE 'Dropping existing Primary Key on auditlog...';
+        ALTER TABLE auditlog DROP CONSTRAINT auditlog_pkey;
+
+        RAISE NOTICE 'Creating new Primary Key on auditlog (auditid, clock)...';
+        ALTER TABLE auditlog ADD PRIMARY KEY (auditid, clock);
+    ELSE
+        RAISE NOTICE 'Constraint auditlog_pkey not found. Skipping or already modified.';
+    END IF;
+END $$;

postgresql/procedures/02_maintenance.sql

@@ -37,14 +37,11 @@ BEGIN
     IF NOT FOUND THEN
         RAISE EXCEPTION 'Parent table % not found', p_parent_table;
     END IF;
-    -- (No changes needed for time here as passed params are already UTC-adjusted in caller)
     v_start_ts := extract(epoch from p_start_time)::bigint;
     v_end_ts := extract(epoch from p_end_time)::bigint;
     
     IF p_period = 'month' THEN
         v_suffix := to_char(p_start_time, 'YYYYMM');
-    ELSIF p_period LIKE '%hour%' THEN
-        v_suffix := to_char(p_start_time, 'YYYYMMDDHH24');
     ELSE
         v_suffix := to_char(p_start_time, 'YYYYMMDD');
     END IF;
@@ -93,47 +90,26 @@ BEGIN
         BEGIN
             IF length(v_suffix) = 6 THEN -- YYYYMM
                 v_partition_date := to_timestamp(v_suffix || '01', 'YYYYMMDD') AT TIME ZONE 'UTC';
-            ELSIF length(v_suffix) = 8 THEN -- YYYYMMDD
+                -- For monthly, we check if the END of the month is older than retention? 
-                v_partition_date := to_timestamp(v_suffix, 'YYYYMMDD') AT TIME ZONE 'UTC';
+                -- Or just strict retention. 
-            ELSIF length(v_suffix) = 10 THEN -- YYYYMMDDHH
+                -- To be safe, adding 1 month to check vs cutoff.
-                v_partition_date := to_timestamp(v_suffix, 'YYYYMMDDHH24') AT TIME ZONE 'UTC';
-            ELSE
-                CONTINUE; -- Ignore non-matching suffix lengths
-            END IF;
-        EXCEPTION WHEN OTHERS THEN
-            -- Safely ignore parsing errors for oddly named partitions
-            CONTINUE;
-        END;
-
-        -- Now check retention and execute DROP TABLE (so dropping errors are correctly raised!)
-        IF length(v_suffix) = 6 THEN -- YYYYMM
                 IF extract(epoch from (v_partition_date + '1 month'::interval)) < v_cutoff_ts THEN
                     RAISE NOTICE 'Dropping old partition %', v_partition.partition_name;
                     EXECUTE format('DROP TABLE %I.%I', v_partition.partition_schema, v_partition.partition_name);
                     COMMIT; -- Release lock immediately
                 END IF;
             ELSIF length(v_suffix) = 8 THEN -- YYYYMMDD
-            -- If period is weekly, the partition spans an entire week. Otherwise, it spans one day.
+                v_partition_date := to_timestamp(v_suffix, 'YYYYMMDD') AT TIME ZONE 'UTC';
-            IF p_period = 'week' THEN
-                IF extract(epoch from (v_partition_date + '1 week'::interval)) < v_cutoff_ts THEN
-                    RAISE NOTICE 'Dropping old partition %', v_partition.partition_name;
-                    EXECUTE format('DROP TABLE %I.%I', v_partition.partition_schema, v_partition.partition_name);
-                    COMMIT; -- Release lock immediately
-                END IF;
-            ELSE
                 IF extract(epoch from (v_partition_date + '1 day'::interval)) < v_cutoff_ts THEN
                     RAISE NOTICE 'Dropping old partition %', v_partition.partition_name;
                     EXECUTE format('DROP TABLE %I.%I', v_partition.partition_schema, v_partition.partition_name);
                     COMMIT; -- Release lock immediately
                 END IF;
             END IF;
-        ELSIF length(v_suffix) = 10 THEN -- YYYYMMDDHH
+        EXCEPTION WHEN OTHERS THEN
-            IF extract(epoch from (v_partition_date + p_period::interval)) < v_cutoff_ts THEN
+            -- Ignore parsing errors for non-standard partitions
-                RAISE NOTICE 'Dropping old partition %', v_partition.partition_name;
+            NULL;
-                EXECUTE format('DROP TABLE %I.%I', v_partition.partition_schema, v_partition.partition_name);
+        END;
-                COMMIT; -- Release lock immediately
-            END IF;
-        END IF;
     END LOOP;
 END;
 $$;
@@ -168,14 +144,8 @@ BEGIN
         v_start_time := date_trunc('month', now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC');
         -- Approximate 30 days per month (2592000 seconds)
         v_past_iterations := ceil(extract(epoch from p_keep_history) / 2592000)::integer;
-        
-    ELSIF p_period LIKE '%hour%' THEN
-        v_period_interval := p_period::interval;
-        v_start_time := date_trunc('hour', now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC');
-        v_past_iterations := ceil(extract(epoch from p_keep_history) / extract(epoch from v_period_interval))::integer;
-        
     ELSE
-        RAISE EXCEPTION 'Unsupported partitioning period: %', p_period;
+        RETURN;
     END IF;
 
     -- 1. Create Future Partitions (Current + Buffer)

postgresql/procedures/03_enable_partitioning.sql

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 -- ============================================================================
--- Converts standard Zabbix tables to Partitioned tables.
+-- Converts Zabbix tables to Partitioned tables.
 -- WARNING: This renames existing tables to *_old.
 -- ============================================================================
 
@@ -22,24 +22,15 @@ BEGIN
         WHERE c.relname = v_table;
 
         
+        -- Check if table exists and is NOT already partitioned
         IF EXISTS (SELECT 1 FROM pg_class WHERE relname = v_table AND relkind = 'r') THEN
             RAISE NOTICE 'Converting table % to partitioned table...', v_table;
             
             -- 1. Rename existing table
             EXECUTE format('ALTER TABLE %I.%I RENAME TO %I', v_schema, v_table, v_old_table);
             
-            -- 2. Create new partitioned table (handling auditlog PK uniquely)
+            -- 2. Create new partitioned table (copying structure)
-            IF v_table = 'auditlog' THEN
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE TABLE %I.%I (LIKE %I.%I INCLUDING DEFAULTS INCLUDING COMMENTS) PARTITION BY RANGE (clock)', v_schema, v_table, v_schema, v_old_table);
-                EXECUTE format('ALTER TABLE %I.%I ADD PRIMARY KEY (auditid, clock)', v_schema, v_table);
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS auditlog_p_1 ON %I.%I (userid, clock)', v_schema, v_table);
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS auditlog_p_2 ON %I.%I (clock)', v_schema, v_table);
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS auditlog_p_3 ON %I.%I (resourcetype, resourceid)', v_schema, v_table);
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS auditlog_p_4 ON %I.%I (recordsetid)', v_schema, v_table);
-                EXECUTE format('CREATE INDEX IF NOT EXISTS auditlog_p_5 ON %I.%I (ip)', v_schema, v_table);
-            ELSE
             EXECUTE format('CREATE TABLE %I.%I (LIKE %I.%I INCLUDING ALL) PARTITION BY RANGE (clock)', v_schema, v_table, v_schema, v_old_table);
-            END IF;
             
             -- 3. Create initial partitions
             RAISE NOTICE 'Creating initial partitions for %...', v_table;

postgresql/procedures/04_monitoring_view.sql

@@ -2,8 +2,7 @@
 -- Creates a view to monitor partition status and sizes.
 -- ============================================================================
 
-DROP VIEW IF EXISTS partitions.monitoring;
+CREATE OR REPLACE VIEW partitions.monitoring AS
-CREATE VIEW partitions.monitoring AS
 SELECT
     parent.relname AS parent_table,
     c.table_name,
@@ -12,15 +11,10 @@ SELECT
     count(child.relname) AS partition_count,
     count(child.relname) FILTER (
         WHERE
-           (c.period = 'day' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC', 'YYYYMMDD')))
+           (c.period = 'day' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(now(), 'YYYYMMDD')))
            OR
-           (c.period = 'month' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC', 'YYYYMM')))
+           (c.period = 'month' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(now(), 'YYYYMM')))
-           OR
-           (c.period = 'week' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(date_trunc('week', now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC'), 'YYYYMMDD')))
-           OR
-           (c.period LIKE '%hour%' AND child.relname > (parent.relname || '_p' || to_char(now() AT TIME ZONE 'UTC', 'YYYYMMDDHH24')))
     ) AS future_partitions,
-    sum(pg_total_relation_size(child.oid)) AS total_size_bytes,
     pg_size_pretty(sum(pg_total_relation_size(child.oid))) AS total_size,
     min(child.relname) AS oldest_partition,
     max(child.relname) AS newest_partition,

postgresql/procedures/README.md

@@ -1,27 +1,12 @@
 # PostgreSQL Partitioning for Zabbix
 
-This is the declarative partitioning implementation for Zabbix `history*`, `trends*`, and `auditlog` tables on PostgreSQL. This solution is intended to replace standard Zabbix housekeeping for the configured tables. Partitioning is very useful for large environments because it completely eliminates the housekeeper from the process. Instead of huge DELETE queries on several million rows, fast DDL queries (ALTER TABLE) are executed, which drop an entire partition. 
+This is the declarative (PostgreSQL procedures based) partitioning implementation for Zabbix `history`, `trends`, and `auditlog` tables on PostgreSQL. This solution is intended to replace standard Zabbix housekeeping for the configured tables. Partitioning is very useful for large environments because it completely eliminates the housekeeper from the process. Instead of huge DELETE queries on several million rows, fast DDL queries (ALTER TABLE) are executed, which drop an entire partition. 
 
 
 > [!WARNING]
+> **High-Load Environments**:
 > 1.  **Data Visibility**: After enabling partitioning, old data remains in `*_old` tables and is **NOT visible** in Zabbix. You must migrate data manually if needed.
-> 2.  **Disable Housekeeping**: You **MUST** disable Zabbix Housekeeper for History and Trends in *Administration -> Housekeeping*. 
+> 2.  **Disable Housekeeping**: You **MUST** disable Zabbix Housekeeper for History and Trends in *Administration -> Housekeeping*. Failure to do so will cause massive `DELETE` loads.
-
-## Table of Contents
-- [Architecture](#architecture)
-  - [Components](#components)
-- [Installation](#installation)
-- [Configuration](#configuration)
-  - [Modifying Retention](#modifying-retention)
-- [Maintenance](#maintenance)
-  - [Scheduling Maintenance](#scheduling-maintenance)
-- [Monitoring & Permissions](#monitoring--permissions)
-  - [Versioning](#versioning)
-  - [Least Privilege Access (`zbxpart_monitor`)](#least-privilege-access-zbxpart_monitor)
-- [Implementation Details](#implementation-details)
-  - [`auditlog` Table](#auditlog-table)
-  - [Converting Existing Tables](#converting-existing-tables)
-- [Upgrades](#upgrades)
 
 ## Architecture
 
@@ -37,26 +22,11 @@ All procedures, information, statistics and configuration are stored in the `par
 ## Installation
 
 The installation is performed by executing the SQL procedures in the following order:
-1.  Initialize schema (`00_schema_create.sql`).
+1.  Initialize schema (`00_partitions_init.sql`).
-2.  Install maintenance procedures (`01_maintenance.sql`).
+2.  Auditlog PK adjustment (`01_auditlog_prep.sql`).
-3.  Enable partitioning on tables (`02_enable_partitioning.sql`).
+3.  Install maintenance procedures (`02_maintenance.sql`).
-4.  Install monitoring views (`03_monitoring_view.sql`).
+4.  Enable partitioning on tables (`03_enable_partitioning.sql`).
-
+5.  Install monitoring views (`04_monitoring_view.sql`).
-**Command Example:**
-You can deploy these scripts manually against your Zabbix database using `psql`. Navigate to the `procedures/` directory and run:
-
-```bash
-# Connect as the zabbix database user
-export PGPASSWORD="your_zabbix_password"
-DB_HOST="localhost" # Or your DB endpoint
-DB_NAME="zabbix"
-DB_USER="zbxpart_admin"
-
-for script in 00_schema_create.sql 01_maintenance.sql 02_enable_partitioning.sql 03_monitoring_view.sql; do
-    echo "Applying $script..."
-    psql -h $DB_HOST -U $DB_USER -d $DB_NAME -f "$script"
-done
-```
 
 ## Configuration
 
@@ -91,123 +61,82 @@ This procedure should be scheduled to run periodically (e.g., daily via `pg_cron
 ```sql
 CALL partitions.run_maintenance();
 ```
-### Scheduling Maintenance
+### Automatic Maintenance
 
 To ensure partitions are created in advance and old data is cleaned up, the maintenance procedure should be scheduled to run automatically. 
 
-It is recommended to run the maintenance **twice a day** and not in round hours because of the way housekeeper works (e.g., at 05:30 and 23:30).
+It is recommended to run the maintenance **twice a day** (e.g., at 05:30 and 23:30).
 *   **Primary Run**: Creates new future partitions and drops old ones.
 *   **Secondary Run**: Acts as a safety check. Since the procedure is idempotent (safe to run multiple times), a second run ensures everything is consistent if the first run failed or was interrupted.
 
-You can schedule this using one of the following methods:
+There are three ways to schedule this, depending on your environment:
 
-#### Option 1: `pg_cron` (Recommended)
+#### Option 1: `pg_cron` (If you use RDS/Aurora)
-`pg_cron` is a cron-based job scheduler that runs directly inside the database as an extension. It is very useful for cloud based databases like AWS RDS, Aurora, Azure, GCP, because it handles the authentication/connections securely for you automatically and its available as a managed extension. You do **not** need to install OS packages or configure anything. Simply modify the RDS Parameter Group to include `shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_cron'` and `cron.database_name = 'zabbix'`, reboot the instance, and execute `CREATE EXTENSION pg_cron;`.
+If you are running on managed PostgreSQL (like AWS Aurora) or prefer to keep scheduling inside the database, `pg_cron` is the way to go.
 
-**Setup `pg_cron` (Self-Hosted):**
+1. Ensure `pg_cron` is installed and loaded in `postgresql.conf` (`shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_cron'`).
-1. Install the package via your OS package manager (e.g., `postgresql-15-cron` on Debian/Ubuntu, or `pg_cron_15` on RHEL/CentOS).
+2. Run the following to schedule the maintenance:
-2. Configure it modifying `postgresql.conf`:
+```sql
-   ```ini
+CREATE EXTENSION IF NOT EXISTS pg_cron;
-   shared_preload_libraries = 'pg_cron'
+SELECT cron.schedule('zabbix_maintenance', '30 5,23 * * *', 'CALL partitions.run_maintenance();');
-   cron.database_name = 'zabbix'
-   ```
-3. Restart PostgreSQL:
-   ```bash
-   systemctl restart postgresql
-   ```
-4. Connect to your `zabbix` database as a superuser and create the extension:
-   ```sql
-   CREATE EXTENSION pg_cron;
-   ```
-5. Schedule the job to run:
-   ```sql
-   SELECT cron.schedule('zabbix_partition_maintenance', '30 5,23 * * *', 'CALL partitions.run_maintenance();');
-   ```
-
-**⚠️ Troubleshooting `pg_cron` Connection Errors:**
-If your cron jobs fail to execute and you see `FATAL: password authentication failed` in your PostgreSQL logs, it is because `pg_cron` attempts to connect via TCP (`localhost`) by default, which usually requires a password. 
-
-**Solution A: Use Local Unix Sockets (Easier)**
-Edit your `postgresql.conf` to force `pg_cron` to use the local Unix socket (which uses passwordless `peer` authentication):
-```ini
-cron.host = '/var/run/postgresql'  # Or '/tmp', depending on your OS
 ```
-*(Restart PostgreSQL after making this change).*
+*Where:*
+*   `'zabbix_maintenance'` - The name of the job (must be unique).
+*   `'30 5,23 * * *'` - The standard cron schedule (runs at 05:30 and 23:30 daily).
+*   `'CALL partitions.run_maintenance();'` - The SQL command to execute.
 
-**Solution B: Provide a Password (`.pgpass`)**
-If you *must* connect via TCP with a specific database user and password, the `pg_cron` background worker needs a way to authenticate. You provide this by creating a `.pgpass` file for the OS `postgres` user.
-1. Switch to the OS database user:
-   ```bash
-   sudo su - postgres
-   ```
-2. Create or append your database credentials to `~/.pgpass` using the format `hostname:port:database:username:password`:
-   ```bash
-   echo "localhost:5432:zabbix:zabbix:my_secure_password" >> ~/.pgpass
-   ```
-3. Set strict permissions (PostgreSQL will ignore the file if permissions are too loose):
-   ```bash
-   chmod 0600 ~/.pgpass
-   ```
 
-**Managing `pg_cron` Jobs:**
+#### Option 2: `systemd` Timers
-If you need to verify or manage your scheduled jobs (run as superuser):
+For standard Linux VM deployments, `systemd` timers are modern, prevent overlapping runs, and provide excellent logging.
-- To **list all active schedules**: `SELECT * FROM cron.job;`
-- To **view execution logs/history**: `SELECT * FROM cron.job_run_details;`
-- To **remove/unschedule** the job: `SELECT cron.unschedule('zabbix_partition_maintenance');`
 
-#### Option 2: Systemd Timers
+1. Create a service file (`/etc/systemd/system/zabbix-partitioning.service`):
-Systemd timers provide better logging and error handling properties than standard cron.
+```ini
+[Unit]
+Description=Zabbix PostgreSQL Partition Maintenance
 
-1. Create a service file **`/etc/systemd/system/zabbix-partitions.service`**:
+[Service]
-   ```ini
+Type=oneshot
-   [Unit]
+User=zabbix
-   Description=Zabbix PostgreSQL Partition Maintenance
+# Ensure .pgpass is configured for the zabbix user so it doesn't prompt for a password
-   After=network.target postgresql.service
+ExecStart=/usr/bin/psql -U zabbix -d zabbix -c "CALL partitions.run_maintenance();"
+```
 
-   [Service]
+2. Create a timer file (`/etc/systemd/system/zabbix-partitioning.timer`):
-   Type=oneshot
+```ini
-   User=postgres
+[Unit]
-   ExecStart=/usr/bin/psql -d zabbix -c "CALL partitions.run_maintenance();"
+Description=Zabbix Partitioning twice a day
-   ```
 
-2. Create a timer file **`/etc/systemd/system/zabbix-partitions.timer`**:
+[Timer]
-   ```ini
+OnCalendar=*-*-* 05,23:30:00
-   [Unit]
+Persistent=true
-   Description=Run Zabbix Partition Maintenance Twice Daily
 
-   [Timer]
+[Install]
-   OnCalendar=*-*-* 05:30:00
+WantedBy=timers.target
-   OnCalendar=*-*-* 23:30:00
+```
-   Persistent=true
-   
-   [Install]
-   WantedBy=timers.target
-   ```
 
 3. Enable and start the timer:
-   ```bash
+```bash
-   systemctl daemon-reload
+systemctl daemon-reload
-   systemctl enable --now zabbix-partitions.timer
+systemctl enable --now zabbix-partitioning.timer
-   ```
+```
 
-#### Option 3: System Cron (`crontab`)
+#### Option 3: Standard Cron
-Standard system cron is a simple fallback.
+This is the legacy, simple method for standard VMs and containerized environments.
 
 **Example Crontab Entry (`crontab -e`):**
 ```bash
-# Run Zabbix partition maintenance twice daily (5:30 AM and 5:30 PM)
+# Run Zabbix partition maintenance twice daily (5:30 AM and 11:30 PM)
 30 5,23 * * * psql -U zabbix -d zabbix -c "CALL partitions.run_maintenance();" >> /var/log/zabbix_maintenance.log 2>&1
 ```
 
 **Docker Environment:**
-If running in Docker, you can execute it via the host's cron by targeting the container:
+If running in Docker, you can execute it via the container's host:
 ```bash
-30 5,23 * * * docker exec zabbix-db-test psql -U zabbix -d zabbix -c "CALL partitions.run_maintenance();"
+30 5,23 * * * docker exec zabbix-db psql -U zabbix -d zabbix -c "CALL partitions.run_maintenance();"
 ```
-
 ## Monitoring & Permissions
 
-System state can be monitored via the `partitions.monitoring` view. It includes the information about number of future partitions and the time since the last maintenance run. Plus it includes the total size of the partitioned table in bytes.
+System state can be monitored via the `partitions.monitoring` view. It includes a `future_partitions` column which counts how many partitions exist *after* the current period. This is useful for alerting (e.g., trigger if `future_partitions < 2`).
 
 ```sql
 SELECT * FROM partitions.monitoring;
@@ -219,29 +148,25 @@ To check the installed version of the partitioning solution:
 SELECT * FROM partitions.version ORDER BY installed_at DESC LIMIT 1;
 ```
 
-### Least Privilege Access (`zbxpart_monitor`)
+### Least Privilege Access (`zbx_monitor`)
-For monitoring purposes, it is highly recommended to create a dedicated user with read-only access to the monitoring view instead of using the `zbxpart_admin` owner account.
+For monitoring purposes, it is recommended to create a dedicated user with read-only access to the monitoring view.
 
 ```sql
-CREATE USER zbxpart_monitor WITH PASSWORD 'secure_password';
+CREATE USER zbx_monitor WITH PASSWORD 'secure_password';
-GRANT USAGE ON SCHEMA partitions TO zbxpart_monitor;
+GRANT USAGE ON SCHEMA partitions TO zbx_monitor;
-GRANT SELECT ON partitions.monitoring TO zbxpart_monitor;
+GRANT SELECT ON partitions.monitoring TO zbx_monitor;
 ```
 
-> [!WARNING]
-> Because `03_monitoring_view.sql` uses a `DROP VIEW` command to apply updates, re-running the script will destroy all previously assigned `GRANT` permissions. If you ever update the view script, you **must** manually re-run the `GRANT SELECT` command above to restore access for the `zbxpart_monitor` user!
-
 ## Implementation Details
 
 ### `auditlog` Table
-The standard Zabbix `auditlog` table has a primary key on `(auditid)`. Partitioning by `clock` requires the partition key to be part of the primary key. 
+The standard `auditlog` table Primary Key is `(auditid)`. Partitioning by `clock` requires the partition key to be part of the Primary Key. The initialization script modifies the PK to `(auditid, clock)`.
-To prevent placing a heavy, blocking lock on an `auditlog` table to alter its primary key, the enablement script (`02_enable_partitioning.sql`) detects it and handles it exactly like the history tables: it automatically renames the live, existing table to `auditlog_old`, and instantly creates a brand new, empty partitioned `auditlog` table pre-configured with the required `(auditid, clock)` composite primary key.
 
 ### Converting Existing Tables
-The enablement script guarantees practically zero downtime by automatically renaming the existing tables to `table_name_old` and creating new partitioned tables matching the exact schema.
+The enablement script renames the existing table to `table_name_old` and creates a new partitioned table with the same structure.
-*   **Note**: Data from the old tables is NOT automatically migrated to minimize downtime.
+*   **Note**: Data from the old table is NOT automatically migrated to minimize downtime.
-*   New data flows into the new partitioned tables immediately.
+*   New data flows into the new partitioned table immediately.
-*   Old data remains accessible in `table_name_old` for manual lookup or migration if required.
+*   Old data remains accessible in `table_name_old` for manual query or migration if required.
 
 ## Upgrades
 

postgresql/script/README.md

@@ -1,3 +0,0 @@
-# Script-based Partitioning
-
-(Coming soon)

postgresql/template/README.md

@@ -1,32 +0,0 @@
-# Zabbix PostgreSQL Partitioning Monitoring
-
-This template relies on Zabbix Agent 2 and its PostgreSQL plugin. It allows you to monitor the health of your partitioned PostgreSQL database tables. It uses a single master item to pull all metrics in bulk over a single database connection, dynamically distributing the numbers to Zabbix using Dependent Items.
-There are three item prototypes:
-1. Future Partitions Buffer: Number of future partitions to be created
-2. Total Size Bytes: Total size of the partitioned table in bytes
-3. Time Since Last Maintenance: Time since the last maintenance script was run
-They allows to monitor all the critical metrics and also they do have a triggers, which will create a problem in case something is wrong with the partitioning. 
-
-### Setup
-1. Copy the SQL file (`template/partitions.get_all.sql`) into a directory on your Agent machine. E.g., `/etc/zabbix/zabbix_agent2.d/postgresql/`.
-2. Install  zabbix-agent2-plugin-postgresql package.
-3. Open your Plugin configuration file `/etc/zabbix/zabbix_agent2.d/plugins.d/postgresql.conf` and add these lines to establish your custom query module AND a secure named session (e.g., `AWS_RDS`). Adjust the parameters to match your environment. You can use uri instead of named session if you want. In this case you will need to modify the item keys to use the correct parameters.
-   ```ini
-   # 1. Enable Loadable Custom Queries (Mandatory in Zabbix 7.4+)
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.CustomQueriesPath=/etc/zabbix/zabbix_agent2.d/postgresql/
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.CustomQueriesEnabled=true
-
-   # 2. Establish a Secure Backend Session
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.Sessions.AWS_RDS.Uri=tcp://your-cluster-endpoint.amazonaws.com:5432
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.Sessions.AWS_RDS.User=zabbix
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.Sessions.AWS_RDS.Password=<YOUR_ZABBIX_PASSWORD>
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.Sessions.AWS_RDS.TLSConnect=verify_full
-   Plugins.PostgreSQL.Sessions.AWS_RDS.TLSCAFile=/etc/zabbix/global-bundle.pem
-   ```
-4. Restart your agent to apply the changes: 
-   ```bash
-   systemctl restart zabbix-agent2
-   ```
-5. Import the `zbx_pg_partitions_monitor_agent2.yaml` template into your Zabbix.
-6. Link the template to your Host, navigate to its "Macros" tab, and define the needed macros (in this case it's just named session):
-   * `{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}`: `AWS_RDS`

postgresql/template/partitions.get_all.sql

@@ -1,8 +0,0 @@
-SELECT 
-    table_name,
-    period,
-    keep_history::text AS keep_history,
-    future_partitions,
-    total_size_bytes,
-    EXTRACT(EPOCH FROM (now() - last_updated)) AS age_seconds
-FROM partitions.monitoring;

postgresql/template/zbx_pg_partitions_monitor_agent2.yaml

@@ -1,137 +0,0 @@
-zabbix_export:
-  version: '7.0'
-  template_groups:
-    - uuid: 748ad4d098d447d492bb935c907f652f
-      name: Templates/Databases
-  templates:
-    - uuid: a1d5f8c3b2e44a7c9d6b1f2e8a3c5b4d
-      template: 'PostgreSQL Partitioning by Zabbix Agent 2'
-      name: 'PostgreSQL Partitioning by Zabbix Agent 2'
-      description: 'Monitors the custom partitions.monitoring view via the native Zabbix Agent 2 PostgreSQL plugin. Using a single master to minimize the DB connections and load.'
-      vendor:
-        name: Zabbix Support
-        version: 7.0-0 
-      groups:
-        - name: Templates/Databases
-      items:
-        - uuid: b8c7d6e5f4a34b2c8d2e3f4a5b6c7d8e
-          name: 'PostgreSQL: Get Partitioning Data'
-          key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-          history: '0'
-          value_type: TEXT
-          description: 'Master item that queries all partition statistics in a single bulk JSON sequence.'
-          tags:
-            - tag: component
-              value: raw
-      discovery_rules:
-        - uuid: b7c2a5d8f1e44b9c8a3f6d2e1c5b4a7d
-          name: 'Partitioned Tables Discovery'
-          type: DEPENDENT
-          key: db.partitions.discovery.dependent
-          item_prototypes:
-            - uuid: f1a2b3c4d5e64f7a9b8c7d6e5f4a3b2c
-              name: '{#TABLE_NAME}: Time Since Last Maintenance'
-              type: DEPENDENT
-              key: 'db.partitions.age["{#TABLE_NAME}"]'
-              units: s
-              preprocessing:
-                - type: JSONPATH
-                  parameters:
-                    - '$.[?(@.table_name == "{#TABLE_NAME}")].age_seconds.first()'
-              master_item:
-                key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-              tags:
-                - tag: metric
-                  value: age
-                - tag: table
-                  value: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-              trigger_prototypes:
-                - uuid: a9b8c7d6e5f44a3b8c1d2e3f4a5b6c7d
-                  expression: 'last(/PostgreSQL Partitioning by Zabbix Agent 2/db.partitions.age["{#TABLE_NAME}"])>{$PARTITIONS.AGE}'
-                  name: 'Table {#TABLE_NAME}: Maintenance script has not run successfully in over 48 hours'
-                  priority: WARNING
-            - uuid: c4b9e2a5f1d84c7a9f3b6d1e5a2c8b4d
-              name: '{#TABLE_NAME}: Future Partitions Buffer'
-              type: DEPENDENT
-              key: 'db.partitions.future["{#TABLE_NAME}"]'
-              preprocessing:
-                - type: JSONPATH
-                  parameters:
-                    - '$.[?(@.table_name == "{#TABLE_NAME}")].future_partitions.first()'
-              master_item:
-                key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-              tags:
-                - tag: metric
-                  value: partitions
-                - tag: table
-                  value: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-              trigger_prototypes:
-                - uuid: d6e3a5c8b2f14d9e8a7b6c5d4e3f2a1b
-                  expression: 'last(/PostgreSQL Partitioning by Zabbix Agent 2/db.partitions.future["{#TABLE_NAME}"])<{$PARTITIONS.LOW}'
-                  name: 'Table {#TABLE_NAME}: Future partitions buffer is critically low (< 2)'
-                  priority: HIGH
-            - uuid: e8f2a1b3c4d54e6f9a8b7c6d5e4f3a2b
-              name: '{#TABLE_NAME}: Total Size Bytes'
-              type: DEPENDENT
-              key: 'db.partitions.size["{#TABLE_NAME}"]'
-              units: B
-              preprocessing:
-                - type: JSONPATH
-                  parameters:
-                    - '$.[?(@.table_name == "{#TABLE_NAME}")].total_size_bytes.first()'
-              master_item:
-                key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-              tags:
-                - tag: metric
-                  value: size
-                - tag: table
-                  value: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-            - uuid: ffa2b3c4d5e64f7a9b8c7d6e5f4a1001
-              name: '{#TABLE_NAME}: Configured Partition Period'
-              type: DEPENDENT
-              key: 'db.partitions.period["{#TABLE_NAME}"]'
-              value_type: CHAR
-              preprocessing:
-                - type: JSONPATH
-                  parameters:
-                    - '$.[?(@.table_name == "{#TABLE_NAME}")].period.first()'
-              master_item:
-                key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-              tags:
-                - tag: metric
-                  value: config
-                - tag: table
-                  value: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-            - uuid: ffa2b3c4d5e64f7a9b8c7d6e5f4a1002
-              name: '{#TABLE_NAME}: Configured Retention (Keep History)'
-              type: DEPENDENT
-              key: 'db.partitions.retention["{#TABLE_NAME}"]'
-              value_type: CHAR
-              preprocessing:
-                - type: JSONPATH
-                  parameters:
-                    - '$.[?(@.table_name == "{#TABLE_NAME}")].keep_history.first()'
-              master_item:
-                key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-              tags:
-                - tag: metric
-                  value: config
-                - tag: table
-                  value: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-          master_item:
-            key: 'pgsql.custom.query["{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}",,,"{$PG.DBNAME}","partitions.get_all"]'
-          lld_macro_paths:
-            - lld_macro: '{#TABLE_NAME}'
-              path: $.table_name
-      macros:
-        - macro: '{$PARTITIONS.AGE}'
-          value: 24h
-          description: 'The maximum period during which no new partitions may be created'
-        - macro: '{$PARTITIONS.LOW}'
-          value: '2'
-          description: 'The minimum number of partitions that must exist in the future'
-        - macro: '{$PG.CONNSTRING.AGENT2}'
-          value: AWS_RDS
-          description: 'Session name or URI of the PostgreSQL instance'
-        - macro: '{$PG.DBNAME}'
-          value: zabbix