webhook/

Package compactor turns each window of a webhook source's raw segments into one Parquet file (#1870), and applies the source's retention.

Package jsonpath reads one value out of a decoded JSON document by a path an operator writes: "$" for the document itself, ".name" or "['name']" for an object member, and "[n]" for an array element, as in "$.data.events" or "$.contact['id']" (#1870).

Package receiver serves POST /hooks/{source} (#1870): it authenticates each request, turns its body into events, buffers them per source, writes them to object storage as gzipped JSON-lines segments, and answers 202 only once the segment holding them is written.

Package whadmin is what an administrator does to a webhook source (#1870): create one, change it, rotate its secret, read its status, and delete it.

Package whauth decides whether a request to a webhook source came from its sender (#1870).

Package whconfig is the webhooks: section of the platform configuration (#1870).

Package whevent turns one accepted webhook request into the events a source stores, and renders them as the JSON-lines a segment holds (#1870).

Package whlayout is where a webhook source's objects are kept in the managed-resources bucket (#1870): the raw segments in the Hive partition layout the raw table reads, and the names a replica gives the segments it writes.

Package whsource defines an inbound webhook source: the administrator-managed record that says who may post to /hooks/{name}, how a request proves it, how the body becomes events, and how long what lands is kept (#1870).

Package whstore is the control data of inbound webhooks (#1870): which compaction windows of each source have segments, which of them are compacted and where, what retention has done to them, and the request counts and rejections a source's page reports.

Package whtable owns what a webhook source is in the query engine (#1870): two tables and the view readers name.