Ensure models and vendors can be re-created after soft deletion by switching to composite unique indexes on (name, deleted_at) and cleaning up legacy single-column unique indexes on MySQL.
Why
- MySQL raised 1062 duplicate key errors when re-adding a soft-deleted model/vendor because the legacy unique index enforced uniqueness on the name column alone (uk_model_name / uk_vendor_name), despite soft deletes.
- Users encountered errors such as:
- Error 1062 (23000): Duplicate entry 'deepseek-chat' for key 'models.uk_model_name'
- Error 1062 (23000): Duplicate entry 'DeepSeek' for key 'vendors.uk_vendor_name'
How
- Model indices:
- model/model_meta.go:
- Model.ModelName → gorm: uniqueIndex:uk_model_name,priority:1
- Model.DeletedAt → gorm: index; uniqueIndex:uk_model_name,priority:2
- Vendor indices:
- model/vendor_meta.go:
- Vendor.Name → gorm: uniqueIndex:uk_vendor_name,priority:1
- Vendor.DeletedAt → gorm: index; uniqueIndex:uk_vendor_name,priority:2
- Migration (automatic, idempotent):
- model/main.go (migrateDB, migrateDBFast):
- On MySQL, drop legacy single-column unique indexes if present:
- ALTER TABLE models DROP INDEX uk_model_name;
- ALTER TABLE vendors DROP INDEX uk_vendor_name;
- Then run AutoMigrate to create composite unique indexes.
- Missing-index errors are ignored to keep the migration safe to run multiple times.
Result
- Users can delete and re-add the same model/vendor name without manual SQL.
- Migration runs automatically at startup; no user action required.
- PostgreSQL and SQLite remain unaffected.
Files changed
- model/model_meta.go
- model/vendor_meta.go
- model/main.go (migrateDB, migrateDBFast)
Testing
- Create model "deepseek-chat" → delete (soft) → re-create → succeeds.
- Create vendor "DeepSeek" → delete (soft) → re-create → succeeds.
Backward compatibility
- Data remains intact; only index definitions are updated.
- Behavior is unchanged except for fixing the uniqueness constraint with soft deletes.
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