An env ID with the wrong length, either due to a copy-paste error or
human error during testing, results in a SQL CHECK CONSTRAINT violation
that is retried multiple times until it finally fails.
Historical data from an older Icinga 2 installation contained NULL
values for the name column in some rows of the icinga_commenthistory and
icinga_downtimehistory tables.
Normally this field contains something like
${name1}!${name2}!${unique_value} where the $unique_value is based on a
timestamp for older entries and a UUID for newer ones. For a concrete
example, this could be "host.example.com!ping6!123…".
Unfortunately, using an empty string for these NULL values will cause an
error later because the new primary key will be calculated based on it.
Therefore, a new deterministic name is generated based on the primary
keys and the known name1 and name2 values.
Closes#766.
A float isn't necessary as in Icinga 2 Checkable#max_check_attempts and
check_attempt are ints. But uint8 isn't enough for e.g. 1 check/s to get
HARD after 5m (300s > 255).
This commit simplifies the `icingaDbOutputStage` type to contain only one
entity slice to be insert/upsert. This allows to simplify the handling in
`migrateOneType()` by removing nested loops.
Additionally, a bit of code inside that function is outsourced into a new
`utils.ChanFromSlice()` function. This makes the body of the loop over the
insert/upsert operation (the loop using the `op` variable) simple enough so
that it can just be unrolled which saves the inline struct and slice definition
for that loop.