moonfire-nvr/db/schema.sql

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-- This file is part of Moonfire NVR, a security camera digital video recorder.
-- Copyright (C) 2016 Scott Lamb <slamb@slamb.org>
--
-- This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
-- it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
-- the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
-- (at your option) any later version.
--
-- In addition, as a special exception, the copyright holders give
-- permission to link the code of portions of this program with the
-- OpenSSL library under certain conditions as described in each
-- individual source file, and distribute linked combinations including
-- the two.
--
-- You must obey the GNU General Public License in all respects for all
-- of the code used other than OpenSSL. If you modify file(s) with this
-- exception, you may extend this exception to your version of the
-- file(s), but you are not obligated to do so. If you do not wish to do
-- so, delete this exception statement from your version. If you delete
-- this exception statement from all source files in the program, then
-- also delete it here.
--
-- This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
-- but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
-- MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
-- GNU General Public License for more details.
--
-- You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
-- along with this program. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
--
-- schema.sql: SQLite3 database schema for Moonfire NVR.
-- See also design/schema.md.
-- Database metadata. There should be exactly one row in this table.
create table meta (
uuid blob not null check (length(uuid) = 16)
);
-- This table tracks the schema version.
-- There is one row for the initial database creation (inserted below, after the
-- create statements) and one for each upgrade procedure (if any).
create table version (
id integer primary key,
-- The unix time as of the creation/upgrade, as determined by
-- cast(strftime('%s', 'now') as int).
unix_time integer not null,
-- Optional notes on the creation/upgrade; could include the binary version.
notes text
);
-- Tracks every time the database has been opened in read/write mode.
-- This is used to ensure directories are in sync with the database (see
-- schema.proto:DirMeta). It may be used in the API for etags and such in the
-- future.
create table open (
id integer primary key,
uuid blob unique not null check (length(uuid) = 16)
);
create table sample_file_dir (
id integer primary key,
path text unique not null,
uuid blob unique not null check (length(uuid) = 16),
-- The last (read/write) open of this directory which fully completed.
-- See schema.proto:DirMeta for a more complete description.
last_complete_open_id integer references open (id)
);
create table camera (
id integer primary key,
uuid blob unique not null check (length(uuid) = 16),
-- A short name of the camera, used in log messages.
short_name text not null,
-- A short description of the camera.
description text,
-- The host (or IP address) to use in rtsp:// URLs when accessing the camera.
host text,
-- The username to use when accessing the camera.
-- If empty, no username or password will be supplied.
username text,
-- The password to use when accessing the camera.
password text
);
create table stream (
id integer primary key,
camera_id integer not null references camera (id),
sample_file_dir_id integer references sample_file_dir (id),
type text not null check (type in ('main', 'sub')),
-- If record is true, the stream should start recording when moonfire
-- starts. If false, no new recordings will be made, but old recordings
-- will not be deleted.
record integer not null check (record in (1, 0)),
-- The path (starting with "/") to use in rtsp:// URLs to for this stream.
rtsp_path text not null,
-- The number of bytes of video to retain, excluding the currently-recording
-- file. Older files will be deleted as necessary to stay within this limit.
retain_bytes integer not null check (retain_bytes >= 0),
-- Flush the database when completing a recording if this stream has at
-- least this many seconds of unflushed recordings. A value of 0 means that
-- every completed recording will cause a flush.
flush_if_sec integer not null,
-- The low 32 bits of the next recording id to assign for this stream.
-- Typically this is the maximum current recording + 1, but it does
-- not decrease if that recording is deleted.
next_recording_id integer not null check (next_recording_id >= 0),
unique (camera_id, type)
);
-- Each row represents a single completed recorded segment of video.
-- Recordings are typically ~60 seconds; never more than 5 minutes.
create table recording (
-- The high 32 bits of composite_id are taken from the stream's id, which
-- improves locality. The low 32 bits are taken from the stream's
-- next_recording_id (which should be post-incremented in the same
-- transaction). It'd be simpler to use a "without rowid" table and separate
-- fields to make up the primary key, but
-- <https://www.sqlite.org/withoutrowid.html> points out that "without rowid"
-- is not appropriate when the average row size is in excess of 50 bytes.
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-- recording_cover rows (which match this id format) are typically 1--5 KiB.
composite_id integer primary key,
-- This field is redundant with id above, but used to enforce the reference
-- constraint and to structure the recording_start_time index.
stream_id integer not null references stream (id),
-- The offset of this recording within a run. 0 means this was the first
-- recording made from a RTSP session. The start of the run has id
-- (id-run_offset).
run_offset integer not null,
-- flags is a bitmask:
--
-- * 1, or "trailing zero", indicates that this recording is the last in a
-- stream. As the duration of a sample is not known until the next sample
-- is received, the final sample in this recording will have duration 0.
flags integer not null,
sample_file_bytes integer not null check (sample_file_bytes > 0),
-- The starting time of the recording, in 90 kHz units since
Write using the shiny new schema There's a lot of work left to do on this: * important latency optimization: the recording threads block while fsync()ing sample files, which can take 250+ ms. This should be moved to a separate thread to happen asynchronously. * write cycle optimizations: several SQLite commits per camera per minute. * test coverage: this drops testing of the file rotation, and there are several error paths worth testing. * ffmpeg oddities to investigate: * the out-of-order first frame's pts * measurable delay before returning packets * it sometimes returns an initial packet it calls a "key" frame that actually has an SEI recovery point NAL but not an IDR-coded slice NAL, even though in the input these always seem to come together. This makes playback starting from this recording not work at all on Chrome. The symptom is that it loads a player-looking thing with the proper dimensions but playback never actually starts. I imagine these are all related but haven't taken the time to dig through ffmpeg code and understand them. The right thing anyway may be to ditch ffmpeg for RTSP streaming (perhaps in favor of the live555 library), as it seems to have other omissions like making it hard/impossible to take advantage of Sender Reports. In the meantime, I attempted to mitigate problems by decreasing ffmpeg's probesize. * handling overlapping recordings: right now if there's too much time drift or a time jump, you can end up with recordings that the UI won't play without manual database changes. It's not obvious what the right thing to do is. * easy camera setup: currently you have to manually insert rows in the SQLite database and restart. but I think it's best to get something in to iterate from. This deletes a lot of code, including: * the ffmpeg video sink code (instead now using a bit of extra code in Stream on top of the SampleFileWriter, SampleIndexEncoder, and MoonfireDatabase code that's been around for a while) * FileManager (in favor of new code using the database) * the old UI * RealFile and friends * the dependency on protocol buffers, which was used for the config file (though I'll likely have other reasons for using protocol buffers later) * even some utilities like IsWord that were just for validating the config
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-- 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC. Currently on initial connection, this is taken
-- from the local system time; on subsequent recordings, it exactly
-- matches the previous recording's end time.
start_time_90k integer not null check (start_time_90k > 0),
-- The duration of the recording, in 90 kHz units.
duration_90k integer not null
check (duration_90k >= 0 and duration_90k < 5*60*90000),
Write using the shiny new schema There's a lot of work left to do on this: * important latency optimization: the recording threads block while fsync()ing sample files, which can take 250+ ms. This should be moved to a separate thread to happen asynchronously. * write cycle optimizations: several SQLite commits per camera per minute. * test coverage: this drops testing of the file rotation, and there are several error paths worth testing. * ffmpeg oddities to investigate: * the out-of-order first frame's pts * measurable delay before returning packets * it sometimes returns an initial packet it calls a "key" frame that actually has an SEI recovery point NAL but not an IDR-coded slice NAL, even though in the input these always seem to come together. This makes playback starting from this recording not work at all on Chrome. The symptom is that it loads a player-looking thing with the proper dimensions but playback never actually starts. I imagine these are all related but haven't taken the time to dig through ffmpeg code and understand them. The right thing anyway may be to ditch ffmpeg for RTSP streaming (perhaps in favor of the live555 library), as it seems to have other omissions like making it hard/impossible to take advantage of Sender Reports. In the meantime, I attempted to mitigate problems by decreasing ffmpeg's probesize. * handling overlapping recordings: right now if there's too much time drift or a time jump, you can end up with recordings that the UI won't play without manual database changes. It's not obvious what the right thing to do is. * easy camera setup: currently you have to manually insert rows in the SQLite database and restart. but I think it's best to get something in to iterate from. This deletes a lot of code, including: * the ffmpeg video sink code (instead now using a bit of extra code in Stream on top of the SampleFileWriter, SampleIndexEncoder, and MoonfireDatabase code that's been around for a while) * FileManager (in favor of new code using the database) * the old UI * RealFile and friends * the dependency on protocol buffers, which was used for the config file (though I'll likely have other reasons for using protocol buffers later) * even some utilities like IsWord that were just for validating the config
2016-02-04 02:22:37 -05:00
-- The number of 90 kHz units the local system time is ahead of the
-- recording; negative numbers indicate the local system time is behind
-- the recording. Large absolute values would indicate that the local time
-- has jumped during recording or that the local time and camera time
-- frequencies do not match.
Write using the shiny new schema There's a lot of work left to do on this: * important latency optimization: the recording threads block while fsync()ing sample files, which can take 250+ ms. This should be moved to a separate thread to happen asynchronously. * write cycle optimizations: several SQLite commits per camera per minute. * test coverage: this drops testing of the file rotation, and there are several error paths worth testing. * ffmpeg oddities to investigate: * the out-of-order first frame's pts * measurable delay before returning packets * it sometimes returns an initial packet it calls a "key" frame that actually has an SEI recovery point NAL but not an IDR-coded slice NAL, even though in the input these always seem to come together. This makes playback starting from this recording not work at all on Chrome. The symptom is that it loads a player-looking thing with the proper dimensions but playback never actually starts. I imagine these are all related but haven't taken the time to dig through ffmpeg code and understand them. The right thing anyway may be to ditch ffmpeg for RTSP streaming (perhaps in favor of the live555 library), as it seems to have other omissions like making it hard/impossible to take advantage of Sender Reports. In the meantime, I attempted to mitigate problems by decreasing ffmpeg's probesize. * handling overlapping recordings: right now if there's too much time drift or a time jump, you can end up with recordings that the UI won't play without manual database changes. It's not obvious what the right thing to do is. * easy camera setup: currently you have to manually insert rows in the SQLite database and restart. but I think it's best to get something in to iterate from. This deletes a lot of code, including: * the ffmpeg video sink code (instead now using a bit of extra code in Stream on top of the SampleFileWriter, SampleIndexEncoder, and MoonfireDatabase code that's been around for a while) * FileManager (in favor of new code using the database) * the old UI * RealFile and friends * the dependency on protocol buffers, which was used for the config file (though I'll likely have other reasons for using protocol buffers later) * even some utilities like IsWord that were just for validating the config
2016-02-04 02:22:37 -05:00
local_time_delta_90k integer not null,
video_samples integer not null check (video_samples > 0),
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video_sync_samples integer not null check (video_sync_samples > 0),
video_sample_entry_id integer references video_sample_entry (id),
check (composite_id >> 32 = stream_id)
);
create index recording_cover on recording (
-- Typical queries use "where stream_id = ? order by start_time_90k".
stream_id,
start_time_90k,
-- These fields are not used for ordering; they cover most queries so
-- that only database verification and actual viewing of recordings need
-- to consult the underlying row.
duration_90k,
video_samples,
video_sync_samples,
video_sample_entry_id,
sample_file_bytes,
run_offset,
flags
);
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-- Large fields for a recording which are not needed when simply listing all
-- of the recordings in a given range. In particular, when serving a byte
-- range within a .mp4 file, the recording_playback row is needed for the
-- recording(s) corresponding to that particular byte range, needed, but the
-- recording rows suffice for all other recordings in the .mp4.
create table recording_playback (
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-- See description on recording table.
composite_id integer primary key references recording (composite_id),
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-- The open in which this was committed to the database. For a given
-- composite_id, only one recording will ever be committed to the database,
-- but in-memory state may reflect a recording which never gets committed.
-- This field allows disambiguation in etags and such.
open_id integer not null references open (id),
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-- The sha1 hash of the contents of the sample file.
sample_file_sha1 blob not null check (length(sample_file_sha1) = 20),
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-- See design/schema.md#video_index for a description of this field.
video_index blob not null check (length(video_index) > 0)
);
-- Files which are to be deleted (may or may not still exist).
-- Note that besides these files, for each stream, any recordings >= its
-- next_recording_id should be discarded on startup.
create table garbage (
-- This is _mostly_ redundant with composite_id, which contains the stream
-- id and thus a linkage to the sample file directory. Listing it here
-- explicitly means that streams can be deleted without losing the
-- association of garbage to directory.
sample_file_dir_id integer not null references sample_file_dir (id),
-- See description on recording table.
composite_id integer not null,
-- Organize the table first by directory, as that's how it will be queried.
primary key (sample_file_dir_id, composite_id)
) without rowid;
-- A concrete box derived from a ISO/IEC 14496-12 section 8.5.2
-- VisualSampleEntry box. Describes the codec, width, height, etc.
create table video_sample_entry (
id integer primary key,
-- A SHA-1 hash of |bytes|.
sha1 blob unique not null check (length(sha1) = 20),
-- The width and height in pixels; must match values within
-- |sample_entry_bytes|.
width integer not null check (width > 0),
height integer not null check (height > 0),
-- The codec in RFC-6381 format, such as "avc1.4d001f".
rfc6381_codec text not null,
-- The serialized box, including the leading length and box type (avcC in
-- the case of H.264).
data blob not null check (length(data) > 86)
);
insert into version (id, unix_time, notes)
values (3, cast(strftime('%s', 'now') as int), 'db creation');