9f8ec141f3
Step 8 of docs/plan/derived-blobs.md. "What follows a file on copy" was written twice — the copy_file CTE and storage.copy_folder_tree — and had already drifted: the tree path bumped storage.blobs only, missing manifests, which was silent data loss on any multi-chunk file. Fixing it meant writing the same logic a second time. Step 9 adds a file-keyed satellite table, which would mean a third and fourth. Two SQL functions: storage.add_blob_references(TEXT[]) — the manifest-first reference contract for SQL callers, returning hashes that matched no registry row. Set-based so the tree path keeps its single-statement cost; a per-row helper would have made a 10k-file copy 10k calls. storage.copy_file_satellites(UUID[], UUID[]) — dead properties plus the blob reference. The body is the copy-semantics declaration: what is absent (comments, favorites, content-keyed derived rows) is listed with its reason, so the taxonomy is executable rather than documented elsewhere and drifting. Both copy paths now call it. The single-file path becomes a real transaction, which also fixes the reference being best-effort: a failed add_reference used to log a warning and leave a copy holding no reference at all — the exact shape that gets its content reaped. It cannot be a CTE arm, because data-modifying CTEs share one snapshot and the function must read the row the INSERT just wrote. Verified against a scratch PG with all migrations applied: multi-chunk manifest 1→2, single-chunk alias bumped at manifest level only (the NOT EXISTS guard), chunks behind a manifest untouched, dead properties duplicated, length mismatch rejected, repeats counted. tests/api/derived_blob_copy.hurl covers it end-to-end and answers the question the copy raises: content_derived_blobs is NOT copied. A copy carries the same blob_hash, so it resolves the same derived row — the test asserts byte-identical thumbnails from both copy paths, then deletes the original, runs GC, and requires both copies to still serve. That last step only passes if the references are real.