feat(datastore): add last_published_at timestamp to repositories table

What does this MR do?

Related to Display the last published date for container r... (gitlab#290949 - closed).

We're expanding the Get Repository Details API response to include a last_published_at attribute, which is set to the timestamp at which a tag was last created or updated in the repository.

In theory, we could use a computed value for this attribute, using max(greatest(created_at,updated_at)) on the DB query. However, this would be expensive for repositories with a lot of tags. Therefore, in this MR we're adding a new last_published_at column to the repositories table. In a followup MR, we'll update the app to write this value on every API tag upsert. The downside is that this value will only be available for a given repository once a tag is upserted after this change goes live.

Author checklist

• Feature flags
  • Added feature flag:
  • This feature does not require a feature flag
• I added unit tests or they are not required
• I added documentation (or it's not required)
• I followed code review guidelines
• I followed Go Style guidelines
• For database changes including schema migrations:
  • Manually run up and down migrations in a postgres.ai production database clone and post a screenshot of the result here.
  • If adding new queries, extract a query plan from postgres.ai and post the link here. If changing existing queries, also extract a query plan for the current version for comparison.
    • I do not have access to postgres.ai and have made a comment on this MR asking for these to be run on my behalf.
  • Do not include code that depends on the schema migrations in the same commit. Split the MR into two or more.
• Ensured this change is safe to deploy to individual stages in the same environment (cny -> prod). State-related changes can be troublesome due to having parts of the fleet processing (possibly related) requests in different ways.

Reviewer checklist

• Ensure the commit and MR tittle are still accurate.
• If the change contains a breaking change, apply the breaking change label.
• If the change is considered high risk, apply the label high-risk-change
• Identify if the change can be rolled back safely. (note: all other reasons for not being able to rollback will be sufficiently captured by major version changes).

If the MR introduces database schema migrations:

• Ensure the commit and MR tittle start with fix:, feat:, or perf: so that the change appears on the Changelog

If the changes cannot be rolled back follow these steps:

• If not, apply the label cannot-rollback.
• Add a section to the MR description that includes the following details:
  • The reasoning behind why a release containing the presented MR can not be rolled back (e.g. schema migrations or changes to the FS structure)
  • Detailed steps to revert/disable a feature introduced by the same change where a migration cannot be rolled back. (note: ideally MRs containing schema migrations should not contain feature changes.)
  • Ensure this MR does not add code that depends on these changes that cannot be rolled back.