max / makenotwork
| 1 | -- Tip revenue-split idempotency (Run 20 Payments, chronic money-loss finding). |
| 2 | -- |
| 3 | -- Migration 151 gave transaction revenue splits a unique backstop |
| 4 | -- (`revenue_splits_tx_recipient_key`) so `create_transaction_splits` could use |
| 5 | -- ON CONFLICT DO NOTHING and a crash-recovery redelivery re-runs safely. Tip |
| 6 | -- splits never got the equivalent: `create_tip_splits` was a plain INSERT, so a |
| 7 | -- webhook redelivery after a crash between `complete_tip` and the split write |
| 8 | -- left collaborators permanently short their share. |
| 9 | -- |
| 10 | -- This index is the backstop that lets `create_tip_splits` use ON CONFLICT and |
| 11 | -- makes a double-split structurally impossible. Tip-split rows carry |
| 12 | -- transaction_id IS NULL and tip_id IS NOT NULL; transaction-split rows are the |
| 13 | -- reverse, so a full unique index on (tip_id, recipient_id) constrains only tip |
| 14 | -- rows (transaction rows share the NULL tip_id, which PostgreSQL treats as |
| 15 | -- distinct, so they never collide here). |
| 16 | -- |
| 17 | -- NON-CONCURRENT by necessity (sqlx runs each migration in its own transaction). |
| 18 | -- Acceptable at current revenue_splits size; revisit if it grows large. |
| 19 | NOT EXISTS revenue_splits_tip_recipient_key |
| 20 | ON revenue_splits (tip_id, recipient_id) |
| 21 | WHERE tip_id IS NOT NULL; |
| 22 |