mirror of
https://github.com/we-promise/sure.git
synced 2026-07-13 21:35:20 +00:00
f7c633ef20
* fix(preview): bind :3000 instantly and bound diagnostics posts The trusted preview deploy chain now succeeds end to end (after #2124, #2207, #2217), but the preview container itself dies on Cloudflare with "Container crashed while checking for ports" and no entrypoint diagnostics ever arrive (run 27186150190). Two compounding causes, both reproduced/measured locally against the pinned @cloudflare/containers 0.3.3 behavior: 1. The port window is unwinnable. The library waits a hardcoded ~20s for the container port, but the entrypoint only binds :3000 after redis, postgres, and rails db:prepare complete -- measured at 69s under a basic instance's 1/4 vCPU. Fix: bind :3000 within ~1s via a tiny Ruby placeholder responder (static 503 + meta-refresh, input ignored), verified with a TCP connect poll, and released just before the real server starts. The worker still gates previewReady on the real Rails /up probe and sample data, so readiness semantics are unchanged. 2. Diagnostics could stall boot and never deliver. emit_status used curl with no timeout against the worker, whose Durable Object can be unresponsive while it waits for this container's port (observed as 15s status timeouts in the failed run) -- so boot could deadlock against the port check, and failure detail (#2217) never reached the diagnostics artifact. Fix: --connect-timeout 2 --max-time 5 on all posts, progress events fire-and-forget in the background, and failure paths flush synchronously before exit. Validated locally at Cloudflare basic limits (1 GiB / 0.25 vCPU): first :3000 response in 1s, full boot to Rails /up=200 at ~76s with no OOM, and a forced postgres failure exits 1 in 4s with the failure event flushed. With the port window satisfied, the next real failure will finally surface postgres detail in _container_status and CI artifacts. * fix(preview): never read from placeholder clients Superagent flagged on PR #2286 that the single-threaded :3000 placeholder blocked on client.readpartial, so one connection that sends nothing -- such as a bare TCP port probe, which is exactly what the Cloudflare port check performs -- would wedge the accept loop and starve every later probe. The response is static, so drop the read entirely: each connection is written the 503 warming page and closed immediately, making the loop effectively non-blocking per client. Regression-tested by holding three idle TCP connections open while HTTP probes still answered 503 immediately; full boot under basic-instance limits (1 GiB / 0.25 vCPU) still reaches Rails /up=200 with the placeholder answering at 1s. * fix(preview): stop postgres crashing on Cloudflare's small /dev/shm This is the actual root cause of the preview container dying on Cloudflare with "Container crashed while checking for ports" (run 27341808838) and the maintainer's "dies immediately after postgres-start" (#2217). Reproduced locally: running the preview image with a tiny /dev/shm and a WRITABLE root (the realistic Cloudflare model) crashes postgres on startup with: FATAL: could not resize shared memory segment "/PostgreSQL..." to 1048576 bytes: No space left on device PostgreSQL 17 defaults to dynamic_shared_memory_type = posix, which allocates dynamic shared memory in /dev/shm. Cloudflare Containers provide only a tiny /dev/shm, so postgres FATALs before the entrypoint can bind a port, and the container exits -> the supervisor reports it crashed during the port check. Local Docker hid this because its default /dev/shm is 64MB. Memory was ruled out (boots fine at -m 512m); it is specifically /dev/shm. Fix: set dynamic_shared_memory_type = mmap so DSM is file-backed in the data directory instead of /dev/shm. The build comments out the default posix line, appends mmap, verifies the result, and fails hard if postgresql.conf is missing so this critical setting cannot silently regress. Also log fail_preview reasons to stderr so the real failure is captured by Cloudflare container observability even when the HTTP diagnostics channel is blocked by the worker's port wait. Verified at Cloudflare basic-equivalent limits (1 GiB / 0.25 vCPU, /dev/shm 64k): before, exit 1 right after "Starting PostgreSQL..."; after, "PostgreSQL is ready" -> Rails /up=200 (~97s), placeholder answering :3000 within 1s. Normal-resource boot still reaches /up=200 in ~9s. * fix(preview): use standard-1 instance and widen CI readiness poll Two changes the preview needs to actually deploy and be reported ready on Cloudflare, both validated by deploying to a real CF account. - instance_type basic -> standard-1. The container runs postgres + redis + puma AND generates the full demo dataset (Demo::Generator, ~12 years of transactions), which peaks just over basic's 1 GiB and OOM-kills the container (exit 137) before demo-data-ready. standard-1 (1/2 vCPU, 4 GiB) completes it. Measured on real Cloudflare: rails ready ~46s, demo data ~149s, peak well under 4 GiB, no OOM. - "Collect preview diagnostics" poll budget 40 -> 100 (~128s -> ~350s), with the matching guard in bin/preview_deploy_security_check.rb. A real CF standard-1 run reached previewReady at ~195s, so the old 40-poll budget would have failed a working preview before it finished warming up. The loop still breaks early on previewReady/previewFailed. * fix(preview): apply DSM override to the cluster the entrypoint starts The build selected postgresql.conf via `find ... | head -1`, which picks an arbitrary cluster, while the entrypoint starts the highest-version cluster (ls /etc/postgresql | sort -V | tail -1). Today only PG17 is installed so they coincide, but if a second major version were ever present the override could land on a cluster that never runs, silently reintroducing the /dev/shm crash. Derive PG_CONF from the same highest-version cluster the entrypoint starts so the dynamic_shared_memory_type=mmap override always applies to the active cluster. Verified: build edits /etc/postgresql/17/main/postgresql.conf, and at runtime under a tiny /dev/shm postgres starts with SHOW dynamic_shared_memory_type = mmap. * fix(preview): apply pg_hba trust rules to the cluster the entrypoint starts Same latent issue as the dynamic_shared_memory_type override: the build wrote the local `trust` rules to `find ... | head -1` (arbitrary cluster), while the entrypoint starts the highest-version cluster. With a single PG17 they coincide, but a second major version would send the trust rules to a cluster that never runs, breaking the entrypoint's trust-auth db setup. Derive PG_HBA from the same highest-version cluster (ls /etc/postgresql | sort -V | tail -1) and fail the build if it's missing. Verified under a tiny /dev/shm: postgres starts and CREATE ROLE/CREATE DATABASE succeed via trust.
Deutsch | Español | Français | 日本語 | 한국어 | Português | Русский | 中文
Sure: The personal finance app for everyone
Get involved: Discord • Website • Issues
Important
This repository is a community fork of the now-abandoned Maybe Finance project.
Learn more in their final release doc.
Backstory
The Maybe Finance (archived/abandoned repo) team spent most of 2021–2022 building a full-featured personal finance and wealth management app. It even included an “Ask an Advisor” feature that connected users with a real CFP/CFA — all included with your subscription.
The business end of things didn't work out, and so they stopped developing the app in mid-2023.
After spending nearly $1 million on development (employees, contractors, data providers, infra, etc.), the team open-sourced the app. Their goal was to let users self-host it for free — and eventually launch a hosted version for a small fee.
They actually did launch that hosted version … briefly.
That also didn’t work out — at least not as a sustainable B2C business — so now here we are: hosting a community-maintained fork to keep the codebase alive and see where this can go next.
Join us!
Hosting Sure
Sure is a fully working personal finance app that can be self hosted with Docker.
Forking and Attribution
This repo is a community fork of the archived Maybe Finance repo. You’re free to fork it under the AGPLv3 license — but we’d love it if you stuck around and contributed here instead.
To stay compliant and avoid trademark issues:
- Be sure to include the original AGPLv3 license and clearly state in your README that your fork is based on Maybe Finance but is not affiliated with or endorsed by Maybe Finance Inc.
- "Maybe" is a trademark of Maybe Finance Inc. and therefore, use of it is NOT allowed in forked repositories (or the logo)
Performance Issues
With data-heavy apps, inevitably, there are performance issues. We've set up a public dashboard showing the problematic requests seen on the demo site, along with the stacktraces to help debug them.
https://www.skylight.io/app/applications/s6PEZSKwcklL/recent/6h/endpoints
Any contributions that help improve performance are very much welcome.
Local Development Setup
If you are trying to self-host the app, read this guide to get started.
The instructions below are for developers to get started with contributing to the app.
Requirements
- See
.ruby-versionfile for required Ruby version - PostgreSQL >9.3 (latest stable version recommended)
- Redis > 5.4 (latest stable version recommended)
Getting Started
cd sure
cp .env.local.example .env.local
bin/setup
bin/dev
# Optionally, load demo data
rake demo_data:default
Visit http://localhost:3000 to view the app.
If you loaded the optional demo data, log in with these credentials:
- Email:
user@example.com - Password:
Password1!
For further instructions, see guides below.
Setup Guides
- Mac dev setup
- Linux dev setup
- Windows dev setup
- Dev containers - visit this guide
One-click Install
Managed OpenClaw for Sure Finances
License and Trademarks
Maybe and Sure are both distributed under an AGPLv3 license.
- "Maybe" is a trademark of Maybe Finance, Inc.
- "Sure" is not, and refers to this community fork.
