Closes every club subdomain with a 503 in that club's own colours, stands the
scheduled jobs down, and keeps open exactly what is needed to end it again.
The exemptions ARE the feature:
- /accounts/ stays open on the base domain. Close it too and you cannot sign in to
turn maintenance off -- a lock-down with no key, fixable only from a shell.
- /healthz answers on every host. Close it and the load balancer decides the node
is dead, stops routing to it, and takes the control panel down with everything
else.
- migrate and collectstatic are NOT blocked. Maintenance is usually declared in
order to run them; a blanket guard on BaseCommand would mean turning the mode off
to do the work you turned it on for. Only the domain jobs (archive_overdue_clubs,
extend_event_series, import_members_csv) refuse, and they exit non-zero so cron
mails you -- a scheduled job that silently skips itself is how a month of billing
goes missing.
The state is cached with a 10-second TTL, not for ever. Write-through makes the
flip instant for the shared Redis of a real deployment, and the TTL is the belt to
that braces: on a per-process cache -- a dev box with no Redis, or a misconfigured
deploy -- a lock-down that reached only one gunicorn worker would be worse than
useless. Live-verified: a club subdomain, its login page and the base domain all
503 while the control panel and the sign-in screens stay up.
Also adds the two deployment pieces asked for: compose.behind-proxy.yaml for a
dev/test box that already runs Caddy on :80 (app on the loopback, host Caddy proxies
to it -- and the host's Caddy still needs the DNS plugin, because the wildcard is
still a wildcard), and deploy/backup.sh + restore-check.sh with a cron schedule. The
backup writes to a .part file and only lands it once gzip -t says it is readable: a
truncated dump that looks like a backup is the failure you find on the day you need
it. The weekly restore rehearsal is the only line in that cron that proves the rest
work.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
RosterChief charging the clubs, which is a different domain from `shop` (a club
charging its members). Nothing here is club-scoped: these rows reference a Club,
they are not owned by one, and no club user ever sees them.
- Tier + TierPrice. Prices are dated, not keyed by year: a rate change is one row
with a future active_from, and price_on(day) answers "what was in force then".
A tier with no price yet returns None, which callers must treat as "cannot
bill" -- never as free.
- Due: one rolling-year period per club, with a 45-day grace tail. The tier and
the amount are SNAPSHOTS taken when the period opens. Raise the price and last
year's period must still say what was actually charged; reading it back through
the tier would silently rewrite financial history.
- DuePayment: partial payments accumulate. amount_paid is re-summed from the
payments on every change, never incremented -- an increment drifts the moment a
payment is deleted, and the drift still looks like money.
- Invoice: PDF via WeasyPrint, rendered on demand from the frozen snapshot. Only
the number is stored, in one platform-wide series (unlike the shop's per-club
order numbers), and re-issuing returns the existing one rather than burning a
number -- a gap in an invoice series is a question you don't want to answer.
WeasyPrint is imported lazily: it binds to native pango/cairo, and the app, the
tests and every other page must still run on a machine without them.
- archive_overdue_clubs reports by default and archives only with --commit. That
asymmetry is deliberate: this switches off paying customers, so a bad clock or a
cron misconfiguration should cost an email, not a morning of angry clubs. A club
with auto_archive off is spared entirely.
Renewal continues from the last period end, not from the payment date: a club that
pays two months late has still used those two months.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
