Behaviour for defining a repository (database connection).

Implement otp_app/0 to tell Kura which application owns the repo's migrations.

-module(my_repo).
-behaviour(kura_repo).
-export([otp_app/0]).

otp_app() -> my_app.

Configure the database connection under the kura application env. Repos go in a {repos, #{Name => Cfg}} map; Kura starts the pool for each repo automatically during application startup.

[{kura, [
    {repos, #{
        my_repo => #{
            backend => kura_backend_postgres,
            host => "localhost",
            port => 5432,
            database => "my_db",
            user => "postgres",
            password => "secret",
            pool_size => 10
        }
    }}
]}].

The same form scales to multiple repos (e.g. a Postgres primary plus a SQLite analytics store):

[{kura, [
    {repos, #{
        my_repo => #{
            backend => kura_backend_postgres,
            host => "localhost",
            database => "my_db",
            pool_size => 10
        },
        analytics_repo => #{
            backend => kura_backend_sqlite,
            database => <<":memory:">>
        }
    }}
]}].

Each repo's dialect, pool, and driver are resolved from its backend key. Queries through different repos use their own dialects; the query cache is keyed per repo.

For backward compatibility, Kura also accepts the flat single-repo form ({repo, _}/{backend, _}/{host, _} at the kura env level) and the per-app form (application:get_env(OtpApp, RepoModule)). The {repos, ...} map is checked first, then the flat env, then the per-app form. New projects should prefer the map form.

Optionally implement init/1 to modify config at runtime - useful for reading secrets from files, environment variables, or external services:

-module(my_repo).
-behaviour(kura_repo).
-export([otp_app/0, init/1]).

otp_app() -> my_app.

init(Config) ->
    Config#{
        password => list_to_binary(os:getenv("DB_PASSWORD", "postgres"))
    }.