c0ecf2fa3bebd46bdfd0169efd73b89653d1dfed
6 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 Jakob Wennberg
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d3869e6694 |
fix(api): register the v1 stamp endpoint scope and derive the webhook event catalogue from one source (#1930)
POST /api/v1/companies/{companyId}/inbox-items/{id}/stamp registered itself
with scope documents:write but had no V1_ENDPOINT_SCOPES entry, and the
wrapper resolves the required scope from that map before it validates the
bearer token, so the route answered NOT_FOUND to every caller. Add the entry,
drop the three phantom entries that had no route (GET openapi.yaml, GET
companies/:companyId, GET companies/:companyId/events), and add a parity test
that pins the scope map to the endpoint registry in both directions, checks
every pattern against an existing route file, and checks every v1 route file
is imported by load-routes.ts.
The webhook event catalogue was hand-copied in three places and had drifted:
the fan-out handler delivered 28 events while the v1 create enum, the OpenAPI
spec, the generated agent skill and the docs page listed 24, so the four
reconciliation.* events could not be subscribed to. lib/webhooks/public-events.ts
is now the single source; the handler set, the Zod enum and the docs section
derive from it, with tests that pin each surface to the catalogue. The PATCH
webhook docs no longer tell agents to delete and recreate a webhook to rotate
its secret: POST .../rotate-secret exists.
Co-authored-by: Jakob Wennberg <311770904+jakobwennberg-oss@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Jakob Wennberg
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1a5d205bd6 |
fix(webhooks): derive the stuck-in_flight window from the cycle bound and charge the stall an attempt (#1311)
* fix(webhooks): derive the stuck-in_flight window from the cycle bound and charge the stall an attempt recoverStuckInFlight re-armed any in_flight row older than 2x REQUEST_TIMEOUT_MS (20 s), but a cron cycle claims 50 rows and attempts them serially, stamping updated_at once at claim time. From row 3 onward every row was past the threshold before its own attempt started, so each cycle recovered and re-claimed the rows the previous cycle was still working through: duplicate POSTs of the same X-Gnubok-Delivery, and a terminal status decided by a race whose loser was swallowed by enforce_webhook_delivery_immutability as a log.warn. Both halves of #1257 are fixed: 1. The window is derived, not guessed. The attempt loop is now bounded by an explicit CYCLE_BUDGET_MS (120 s) instead of relying on the platform to kill it, and the sweep window is that bound plus one receiver timeout plus slack (160 s), floored at the cron's own batch size so the 5-row emit kick cannot re-arm rows the 50-row cron still owns. Each row is also re-stamped immediately before its own attempt, so a row's in_flight age measures the attempt rather than the claim. The same write doubles as an ownership check: a zero-row result means another cycle took the row, and the POST is dropped instead of duplicated. 2. The sweep charges an attempt, so MAX_ATTEMPTS is a real cap again. The predicate moves into a SECURITY DEFINER RPC because PostgREST can express neither `attempts = attempts + 1` nor the conditional flip at the cap, and a read-then-write loop would reopen a TOCTOU against the immutability trigger. A row recovered past the cap lands on exactly the terminal state the normal retry path produces: status 'dead', attempts = MAX_ATTEMPTS, error prefixed 'attempts_exhausted'. The trigger is neither weakened nor bypassed: the outer UPDATE keeps status = 'in_flight' in its own WHERE, so a row that raced to a terminal status fails re-evaluation under READ COMMITTED and is skipped rather than aborting the statement. Rows the cycle claimed but will not reach are handed back as re-claimable instead of being stranded in in_flight, without charging an attempt they never made. Adds the partial index the sweep needs (idx_webhook_deliveries_due is partial on pending/failed and structurally excludes in_flight). No retention or pruning cron: webhook_deliveries still has no cleanup path, which is a separate decision and stays a follow-up. Fixes #1257 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(webhooks): back the cycle budget with maxDuration and give the stall the normal retry backoff Review follow-up on the #1257 fix. Two of the findings were blocking and compound each other: the fix made stranding likely and destructive at the same time. 1. The 160 s sweep window was derived from CYCLE_BUDGET_MS, but nothing granted a dispatch cycle 120 s: the cron route declared no maxDuration. If the platform killed the invocation before the budget check fired, releaseUnattempted never ran and the claimed-but- unattempted rows stayed in in_flight carrying their claim-time updated_at, which is exactly the invariant the window depends on. The route now declares maxDuration = 300, the way the stripe transactions and documents verify crons pair a budget with one, and a route test asserts both the literal and its relation to CYCLE_BUDGET_MS. The kick path can never be given a maxDuration (after() runs inside an arbitrary route), so dispatch-kick.ts now states why it does not need one: KICK_BATCH_SIZE x REQUEST_TIMEOUT_MS is 50 s, so the dispatcher's budget check never fires there. 2. The sweep charged an attempt but re-armed at p_now, i.e. no backoff, while the normal failure path waits RETRY_BACKOFF_SECONDS. A row that kept getting stranded (deploy, instance recycle, any cycle that outlives its invocation) was re-claimable on the next per-minute tick and could burn all 8 attempts in roughly 20 minutes, landing in the terminal, immutable 'dead' state without its receiver ever being contacted. Pre-fix that loop was infinite but harmless, so this was a net-new way to lose a delivery. recover_stuck_webhook_deliveries now takes p_backoff int[] (RETRY_BACKOFF_SECONDS, still single-sourced in TS) and sets next_attempt_at with the same clamped index lookup markFailedForRetry uses, so a stall costs an attempt AND the same wait a 500 costs. A non-positive or empty schedule is rejected rather than silently degrading to p_now. The migration has not been applied to any deployed environment, so it is amended in place rather than superseded; it drops the old 3-argument signature so no ambiguous overload can survive in a dev or CI database. Also from the review: - stuckInFlightAfterMs(batchSize) was dead code whose Math.min clamp made every input return 120_000, so the documented DEFAULT_BATCH_SIZE floor never fired and the test that pinned it (stuckInFlightAfterMs(5) === stuckInFlightAfterMs(50)) was a tautology. It is now the plain constant STUCK_IN_FLIGHT_AFTER_MS with a comment that credits the budget, and the test drives the window through dispatchDueDeliveries at batch sizes 5, 50 and 500, which fails if the window ever becomes batch-derived again. - The sweep's outcome reaches the operator: recovered / recoveredDead are on DispatchSummary and in the cron's structured log, so a tick that takes deliveries terminal is visible without grepping helper-level warn lines. - releaseUnattempted no longer writes 'failed' onto a never-attempted row. claim_due_webhook_deliveries does not return the pre-claim status, but it does return attempts, and every path that writes 'failed' also writes attempts >= 1, so attempts = 0 identifies a row that was 'pending' and it is restored as such. webhook_deliveries is customer-visible behandlingshistorik; a delivery that was claimed and handed back without a single POST must not read as a failure there. The two deferred hygiene items (no retention path for webhook_deliveries, and the sweep still being an unbounded tenant-global UPDATE) are reported as a comment on #1257 and noted in the migration. Fixes #1257 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Jakob Wennberg
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49ff234954 |
feat(webhooks): dispatch on emit instead of waiting for the next cron tick (#1256)
* feat(webhooks): dispatch on emit instead of waiting for the next cron tick The webhook dispatcher ran only on a per-minute cron, so the floor on delivery latency was up to 60 seconds plus the request. An external consumer that wanted to react as a transaction landed had only one alternative: polling /api/events, which the 100 rpm per-key limit makes expensive and which still cannot beat the tick interval. Schedules one dispatch cycle as soon as deliveries are enqueued. The cron is unchanged and remains the retry and sweep path; this only moves the first attempt forward. Wired into the event-bus fanout plus the two routes that enqueue a delivery directly: the :test verb, whose entire purpose is telling someone whether their receiver works, and the manual delivery retry. Three properties are load-bearing and covered by tests. The kick is never awaited, because eventBus.emit is awaited at ~99 call sites including journal_entry.committed and each delivery can burn a 10 s receiver timeout. It coalesces per function instance, so a bulk booking that emits once per row does not schedule one claim round trip per row. It claims 5 rows rather than the cron's 50, because it runs on the tail of a user-facing request. Double delivery is not a risk: claim_due_webhook_deliveries already claims FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED and flips rows to in_flight in the same statement, so a kick racing the cron sees disjoint rows. Does not close #1201, which asks for a realtime stream for API consumers. This is the cheap half. Refs #1201 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs(webhooks): stop claiming the kick makes double delivery impossible Adversarial review of the previous commit caught an overstatement in its own comments. SKIP LOCKED keeps a kick and the cron from claiming the same row at the same moment, but claim_due_webhook_deliveries autocommits before any POST is issued, so from then on ownership is only status='in_flight' and a later cycle's recoverStuckInFlight sweep can re-arm a row still queued behind an earlier cycle's serial loop. Delivery is at-least-once, which is what the public docs already tell receivers ("the same delivery id may arrive more than once ... idempotency is on you"). The comments contradicted that. No behaviour change. The kick does not create this window: the cron claims 50 rows serially against the same 20 s stuck threshold, which is wider than what a batch of 5 can open. Refs #1201 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Mattsson
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f24b26a139 |
fix: similar-sweep currency remediation, security hardening and v1 API fixes (#1215)
* fix(security): gate replace_sie_import behind owner/admin membership The RPC was SECURITY DEFINER with EXECUTE granted to PUBLIC and anon, no company_members lookup, no auth.uid() reference and no unauthorized raise, while setting gnubok.allow_delete to disarm the BFL immutability and retention triggers. Any caller holding a company_id and an import id could hard delete another tenant's verifikationer. Confirmed live in production. Applies the same fail closed owner/admin guard that undo_sie_import already carries (migration 20260624120000), resolving the actor from COALESCE(p_user_id, auth.uid()) so it denies when the role is NULL, then revokes EXECUTE from PUBLIC and anon. search_path and the raised statement_timeout are restated, since CREATE OR REPLACE drops settings that are not repeated. userId is a required parameter on replaceSIEImport: the service client has a NULL auth.uid(), so a caller without an explicit actor now fails to compile rather than hitting the closed gate at runtime. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(security): validate arcim OAuth callback state server side The callback route is skipAuth and decoded the state parameter as plain base64url JSON, trusting consentId and provider from it. A one time code was minted at flow start and never read. An unauthenticated attacker who learned a consent id could run an OAuth flow on their own provider account and post the callback with a forged state, landing their tokens on another tenant's consent, so the victim's next migration imported the attacker's ledger. State is now an opaque randomBytes(32) pointer to a provider_otc row, consumed by a single atomic UPDATE guarded on used_at IS NULL and expires_at, so a replay loses the row lock race and updates nothing. provider is read from provider_consents rather than trusted from the client. provider_otc already existed for exactly this purpose and was never wired up. Also scopes getConsent to an owning company, closing a cross tenant status oracle where the preview and migrate paths echoed a consent's status before the scoped check ran. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(security): scope documents storage to company_id (phase A) The documents bucket policies matched on auth.uid(), and upload keys were documents/{userId}/..., so company membership was never consulted. Removing a member revoked nothing: their session still authenticated and they kept direct Storage read access to every receipt, supplier invoice and bank statement they had uploaded. The same bug was fixed for sie-files in 20260416120000; this bucket was left behind. Phase A is additive. Company scoped policies are added alongside the uploader scoped ones, uploads move to documents/{companyId}/{userId}/..., and reads accept either layout so nothing breaks mid migration. Phase C, which drops the old policies, is gated on the backfill reporting zero remaining legacy prefix objects. The policy compares the company segment as text rather than casting to uuid the way sie-files does: this bucket holds keys whose second segment is not a uuid (MCP audit packages), and Postgres does not guarantee the bucket prefix qual runs before the cast, so a planner reordering would raise 22P02 and fail the whole query instead of filtering the row out. deleteDocument now removes both candidate keys. Removing only the stored pointer would leave a readable orphan copy of a document the user asked to erase. The backfill script is included but has never been run. It defaults to dry run, refuses .env.local by name, and verifies each copy is readable and SHA-256 identical before repointing the row. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(security): enforce events:read scope and membership on /api/events This was the only one of the three validateApiKey call sites with no downstream guard: v1 and the MCP server both check scope and re-verify company membership, this route did neither. An events:read scope existed and was documented as gating the endpoint but was never called, so a legacy key falling back to DEFAULT_SCOPES read the full log. The bound company id went straight from the api_keys row into a service role query, so a key whose user had been removed from the company kept reading. Adds the scope check before any database access, re-verifies company_members with archived_at IS NULL, honours test mode by stamping X-Gnubok-Mode instead of ignoring it, applies minimisePayload so the pull surface can never return a wider payload than the push surface, and replaces the three flat error strings with the canonical envelope. Test key reads are served rather than blocked: TEST_KEY_WRITE_BLOCKED is gated on mutations in with-api-v1, so a read gets the same treatment as every other v1 read endpoint. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * perf(bookkeeping): sweep remaining journal_entries!inner embeds A previous refactor removed this pattern from lib/reports and introduced fetchEntryLines, but the class was never swept. Seventeen sites remained and had become the top application consumer of production database time: measured across the resulting query shapes, 32,694 calls and 25,848 seconds of execution, mean 790ms, with shapes averaging 2.6s and 3.0s and maxing at 7,962ms against the 8s statement_timeout, which surfaced to users as 500s on the booking path. PostgREST compiles an embed with filters on the embedded side into a correlated INNER JOIN LATERAL with a parameterized LIMIT, which stops Postgres reordering the join, so each query walked the whole journal_entry_lines table across all tenants. Driving from the entries side instead turns that into two indexed round trips. Converted sites keep their existing shape: the helper reattaches the parent entry under the same key the embed produced. Several conversions also remove a latent silent truncation where an unpaginated query was capped at PostgREST's 1000 row ceiling. Two deliberate exceptions. The free text ilike legs of the MCP display query stay on the embed, because each is capped at legLimit and that cap drives the truncation contract the tool reports, while the helper is unbounded. The accounts route moves to the existing get_account_usage_counts RPC instead, since its embed was a head count and the helper returns rows. commitEntry's write path is untouched: the change there is confined to the read query of the pre-commit dimension rule check. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(api): anchor v1 list cursors on created_at Page two returned page one, forever, while still advertising a fresh next_cursor. The three routes sorted by and encoded a Postgres date column, which serializes as YYYY-MM-DD, but decodeDefaultCursor validates the cursor timestamp as full ISO-8601 and returned null, so the keyset filter was never applied and has_more never went false. An integrator syncing verifikat looped on the newest rows indefinitely. The transactions route already solved this and its comment names the trap; the fix was never ported. All three now order and encode on created_at with an id tie break, matching the transactions keyset predicate exactly. ISO_TIMESTAMP is deliberately left alone: relaxing it would silently change sort semantics on the route that currently works. Default ordering therefore moves from business date to insert order. Every business date is still on the row, and the invoices list gains date_from and date_to filters so a date range is still reachable; the other two already had them. The tests use an in-memory PostgREST that actually evaluates the filters, because the repo's pass-through mock cannot catch this class of bug: the bug is that the filter is never sent. They walk to exhaustion with a hard iteration cap, so an unterminated walk fails instead of hanging. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(api): separate dry run from commit in the idempotency hash The request hash was built from url.pathname, which excludes the query string, so a dry run and its commit hashed identically. Following the flow documented in dry-run.ts, re-issuing the request with the same Idempotency-Key returned the cached preview with Idempotent-Replayed set and wrote nothing, while reporting 200. An agent or integrator saw success for a write that never happened. dry_run is folded into the hash only when true, not as an unconditional boolean. Including it as false would change the hash of every ordinary write, and with a 24h idempotency TTL any key in flight across the deploy would fail the request_hash comparison and 409 on a legitimate retry. Both hash call sites now go through one shared helper so they cannot drift into a permanent cache miss, and dry run responses are no longer stored at all. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * ci: install the Bedrock SDK out of tree in the compliance review The Swedish accounting compliance gate had failed ten consecutive runs and so was posting nothing. With --no-package-lock npm discarded the lockfile and re-resolved the whole tree from package.json, floating @hookform/resolvers to 5.4.3, whose valibot ^1 peer conflicts with the pinned valibot 0.39.0. Installing into the parent of the checkout resolves only that one package, so an unrelated peer conflict can never take the gate down again. Node still finds it because ESM bare specifiers walk up parent node_modules; NODE_PATH would not have worked, as it is CommonJS only. --legacy-peer-deps was rejected because it masks future genuine peer conflicts and still reifies the full tree. The same step's SDK version is aligned from 0.31.0 back to the 0.29.1 that package.json and check:guards enforce after the streaming outage. That drift went unnoticed because the pin guard only inspects package.json and the lockfile, never workflow files. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * build(docker): generate crontabs from vercel.json vercel.json defines 16 cron jobs; both Docker crontabs carried 9, and were byte identical to each other. Self hosted deployments therefore never sent recurring invoices, never dispatched webhooks and never cleaned up idempotency keys. tax-deadlines also ran once a year on 2 January instead of daily, and documents/verify weekly instead of daily. Extension crons are included rather than excluded. The Dockerfile copies the whole tree before building, so every extension cron route is compiled into the image regardless of the enabled preset, and each returns 200 when its extension is unconfigured, so curl -sf logs no failure. Two such entries were already present in the crontab for extensions absent from the preset, which settles the intent. documents/verify is treated as drift rather than a self hosted concession: the weekly cadence was present in the hosted crontab too, and the run is capped at 200 documents walking a nulls-first queue, so weekly drains the integrity queue seven times slower on a check that exists for BFL retention. webhooks/dispatch keeps its per minute cadence, adding 1,440 requests a day on self hosted. A gentler tick would silently stretch the first retry, since the retry ladder opens at 60 seconds. SCHEDULE_OVERRIDES is the one line place to change that. A parity test asserts the path sets match minus a documented exclusion list, and ratchets three cron routes that are currently scheduled nowhere so they are named rather than silently rotting. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(observability): add a provider agnostic error sink There is no error tracking in this codebase: logs go to console and Vercel retention and nowhere else, nothing alerts on the 16 cron jobs, and seven code comments across lib, app, components and extensions asserted that Sentry captures errors when Sentry is not a dependency. The two most recent bug fixes on this repo were both discovered by customer email. This adds the sink, not a vendor. No dependency is taken: the interface has a no-op default and a registration point, so behaviour is unchanged until an adapter is registered. Releases are tagged from the build id already inlined by next.config.ts. Redaction moved out of lib/logger.ts into a leaf module that both the logger and the sink import, so there is one denylist and no path from application data to a third party can skip the personnummer regex, including direct sink calls that bypass the logger. That matters here because these logs carry personnummer and financial data. verifyCronSecret now reports its own 401s, which covers all 16 jobs without touching a route file and catches the case where CRON_SECRET is rotated without updating the scheduler and every job silently 401s forever. The threshold is one failure rather than the backup alert's three: suppressing the first occurrence is precisely how an outage stays invisible. The seven misleading comments are corrected to describe what the code actually does, including the two cases that still are not covered: the client side one, since the sink is server side, and a warn level call that is not forwarded. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix: remediate the 2026-07-26 similar-sweep findings across all surfaces Resolves the ~150-finding sweep (dev_docs/similar-sweep-2026-07-26.md) with one agent per finding; every behavioural fix carries a regression test proven to fail at HEAD. Full status, corrections to the sweep, refusals and open decisions in dev_docs/similar-sweep-2026-07-26-remediation-status.md. Structural roots closed: - resolveSekAmountOrNull(): honest SEK resolution refuses instead of booking 1:1; four duplicated toSek closures now refuse via INVOICE_FX_RATE_MISSING - ledger-line-amount.ts: journal_entry_lines.currency labels the document, not the amount; SQL pre-filter decoy proven and fixed - sparse-patch.ts: .partial() does not strip .default() in Zod 4.4.3; the exploitable salary payslip-line PATCH and KPI preferences sinks fixed - tests/schema: migration-replay phantom-column guard (13k+ refs, closed CHECK sets, onConflict targets); found 28 real defects, all fixed, all four baselines now empty - three new ratchet guards: sek-labelled-amount, cross-extension-import, ungated-extension-route Highlights: lawful VAT-rate set on all seven invoice surfaces (ML 6 kap), RC input VAT mismatch wired on web + both MCP callers, missing-underlag resource delegates to the shared RPC predicate, push-notifications consent polarity fail-closed, deadlines undo honours requested state, silent-failure and read-side-fabrication classes fixed across settings/KPI/inbox/Stripe/ Arcim/kassaflodesanalys, error-envelope stringification fixed at 10+ sites with isSwedishUserMessage extended. Also includes the parallel session's MCP invoice tools (update_invoice, recurring schedules, invoice deliveries) which share files with the sweep work and are verified green together. 13 new migrations are NOT applied anywhere; they apply via branch merge. 20260726120000 backfills 1247 supplier-invoice rows. pg tests for new DDL are written but unrun (no local Postgres). Verified: 11088 tests / 881 files green, tsc 0 non-test errors, lint 0 errors, check:guards passing, MCP payload 57475/57500. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(migrations): rename replace_sie_import migration off main's 20260726090000 version origin/main shipped 20260726090000_agent_quota_rpc_caller_guard.sql; keeping our replace_sie_import migration on the same version would abort the Supabase apply with a schema_migrations_pkey duplicate at merge time. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(review): remediate pre-publish deep-review findings across all slices A 13-agent review of the full branch diff surfaced 1 critical, 5 high and ~45 further findings; this commit resolves them in one pass: - replace_sie_import / undo_sie_import: p_user_id honored only for service_role callers; any other caller is pinned to auth.uid() (impersonation gate bypass), authz raise errcode 42501 mapped to a Swedish 403 in the route, new caller-guard migration for undo - bulk_book_transactions refuses homogeneous non-SEK batches instead of writing foreign magnitudes into SEK ledger columns - credit-note cap trigger: company-match on credited_invoice_id, no cross-tenant figures in exception text - link_voucher RPCs resolve NULL invoice currency as SEK end to end - personal-number ciphertext CHECK split into NOT VALID + VALIDATE - same-currency foreign settlements clear 1510 at booking rate and book realized diff to 3960/7960; rate-less foreign write paths refuse - receivables revaluation covers partially_paid and outstanding amounts - period lock guard paginates candidates past the PostgREST 1000 cap - documents: service-client storage removals after authz, dual-layout reads in integrity cron and archive export, backfill delete-source sweep actually deletes with hash verification and shared-key grouping - invoice matching normalizes NULL/lowercase currencies (regression), duplicate candidates stop claiming amount matches they never ran - match-invoice aborts on any booking failure (no paid-without-verifikat) - refresh-exchange-rate reverts on concurrent booking (TOCTOU window) - KPI preferences upsert arbiter aligned to the company-scoped constraint - personnummer_last4 stripped from all salary responses incl. MCP tools - worked-hours batch restores destroyed rows on conflict and error paths - MCP: shared duplicate-claim builder (no more 'null kr'), short-circuit on tag_journal_lines overflow, auto_send schedules stage as high risk - observability sink redacts emails/IBANs/API keys and keeps redacted stacks in prod; assorted small guards (safe-return-to /@, dry_run=True, cursor helper off-by-one, OAuth state TTL 10 min, arcim saveMappings call removed) Full dispositions, deferred items and hand-verified accounting numbers are documented in the PR body and DECISIONS.md. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(personnummer): implement masking and encryption for personal numbers with tests * fix(review): address CI and compliance-bot findings for PR #1215 pg-real: the CI image's auth shim reads the legacy request.jwt.claim.role GUC, so both service-role simulations (runAsServiceRole and the invoice-delivery test's local helper) never satisfied auth.role() = 'service_role' and every legitimate p_user_id path failed closed; the shared helper now sets both GUC shapes plus SET LOCAL ROLE with a fail-loud sanity check, and the delivery test reuses it. The link-voucher migration had recreated both RPCs from pre-rewrite file text, reintroducing the NULL-unsafe membership pattern the null-safe-tenant-guards ratchet bans; both guards now use public.caller_is_company_member() with all currency changes preserved. Compliance bots: the customers export now emits the standard masked form instead of raw AES-256-GCM ciphertext in the Org-/personnummer column, and maskCustomerRow returns a non-round-trippable placeholder on decrypt failure instead of 500ing the list. MCP parity: gnubok_lock_period's staging pre-check now runs the exact countUnbookedInPeriod the commit path enforces (exported from period-service; local mirror deleted), and gnubok_agi_status resolves AGI state run-scoped so a correction run no longer renders as already filed. Declined with evidence: PR-Agent's opening-balances null-zeroing concern (all mergeable columns are NOT NULL with defaults per 20260713101000). Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(review): address codex review findings on PR #1215 - restore 20260726140000 to its preview-recorded content and restate the NULL-safe tenant guard under 20260727130000: a recorded migration version never re-runs, so the in-place edit could not reach the preview branch - replace toFixed() with sv-SE two-decimal formatting in the ROT/RUT cap warning texts and update the pinned test expectations - drop the em dash in the fiscal-periods route comment - strip trailing whitespace in import-existing.test.ts Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(reports): raise timeout on real PDF render tests renderToBuffer does real @react-pdf layout work and exceeds the 5s default when the full suite saturates the CPU; tests pass in isolation. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Jakob Wennberg
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ec27228a8e |
style: remove em/en dashes repo-wide, add CLAUDE.md rule against them (#890)
Em dashes (—) and en dashes (–) had spread across comments, docs, tests, and a few UI strings, reading as AI-generated boilerplate rather than house style. Replaced each with punctuation matching its context: colon for explanatory clauses, comma for asides, plain hyphen for numeric/legal ranges (e.g. "21-23§"), "to"/"till" for date ranges, parentheses for paired-dash asides. messages/en.json and messages/sv.json were fixed by hand together to keep sv/en in sync. Left untouched where the dash is the functional subject rather than decorative punctuation: date-range-parser.ts's separator regex, charset-repair.ts's CP1252 byte-mapping table (and its test), the SIE encoding mojibake docs, generic-csv.ts's minus-sign normalizer, the agent system-prompt files that already instruct against em dashes, and a golden iXBRL test fixture compared byte-for-byte. Also fixes two bugs surfaced along the way: an off-by-one in ApiKeysPanel's scope-label split (a leftover from an earlier partial pass), and a charset-repair test that had lost the literal en-dash it exists to verify. Regenerated the agent atom seed migration (skills:generate) since 27 SKILL.md files changed. Added a CLAUDE.md rule against em/en dashes, with an explicit carve-out for the functional-dash cases above. Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Jakob Wennberg
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afb21ea638 |
feat(api): Phase 6 PR-3 — substrate hardening (SKIP LOCKED + DNS pinning + test debt) (#500)
* feat(api): operations table immutability trigger BFNAR 2013:2 kap 8 § behandlingshistorik integrity: once an operations row is in a terminal status (succeeded / failed / cancelled) the audit record of what happened becomes immutable. Adds the BEFORE UPDATE and BEFORE DELETE triggers that the webhook_deliveries table already has (20260515170000 / 20260515190000), mirroring their predicate shape and error code exactly. Closes the Phase 4 PR-2 (PR #469) review-round carry-over flagged by Swedish-compliance: previously a future bug, a privileged operator, or a compromised service-role caller could rewrite "this year-end close succeeded" to "failed" by updating an already-terminal row. The running → succeeded/failed/cancelled transition itself stays legal because the trigger keys on OLD.status, which is non-terminal at the moment of the legitimate UPDATE. pg test covers all transitions (allowed and blocked) plus DELETE on both terminal and non-terminal rows. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(api): atomic SKIP LOCKED claim for webhook dispatch Replaces the SELECT-then-UPDATE-intersect pattern in the dispatcher with a single-roundtrip SQL function using FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED. PostgREST can't express SKIP LOCKED through the JS client, so the previous shape relied on a CAS guard inside an UPDATE WHERE status IN ('pending','failed') to ensure only one of two overlapping cron ticks claimed any given row. The CAS pattern was correct (under load — receivers >60s could push a batch past the next minute's tick) but burned two round trips and forced the application to negotiate the locking semantics in JS. The function form moves the contention to the DB, where SKIP LOCKED makes a row held by a concurrent tick simply invisible to the second caller. One round trip, no JS-side intersect. All filter semantics are preserved verbatim inside the function: status IN ('pending','failed'), next_attempt_at <= now, webhook_id IS NOT NULL, ORDER BY next_attempt_at ASC, LIMIT batchSize. p_batch_size is bounded (0, 1000] to forestall a runaway lock-set in case a caller misconfigures it. pg test covers basic claim (pending + failed), future-due skip, dangling- row (webhook_id IS NULL) skip, terminal-status skip, batch-size limits, out-of-range argument rejection, and the SKIP LOCKED invariant itself using two concurrent pool clients in BEGIN — the second caller does not see the row A locked, no double-delivery. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(api): pinned-IP HTTPS dispatch (close DNS-rebinding window) The url-guard.ts file header openly flagged the remaining gap: "a separate DNS-rebinding window (between dispatch-time validation and the actual fetch) remains; closing that requires a custom HTTPS agent that pins the resolved IP — tracked for follow-up." This closes it. The previous shape was: 1. validateWebhookUrl() → DNS resolves to [public IP], returns ok 2. fetch(webhook_url) → re-resolves DNS; an attacker who flipped the A record in the interval gets a private-IP socket The new pinnedHttpsFetch helper validates DNS once, then opens a node:https.request to that pinned IP — but keeps the original hostname in the TLS SNI extension (so the receiver's cert validates) and in the HTTP Host header (so vhost routing still works). The request socket never re-resolves DNS, foreclosing the rebind race entirely. Built on node:https.request rather than undici's Agent so the project doesn't take on a new dep — the stdlib API is also more explicit about the SNI / Host / pinned-IP split. Test seam injects both validateUrl and httpsRequest so the unit tests verify the pinning shape without standing up an HTTPS server. The dispatcher's attemptDelivery is rewritten as a switch over the four PinnedFetchResult kinds (ok / unsafe_url / redirect_blocked / timeout / transport_error). The previous fetch-based code path that distinguished redirect rejection by string-matching err.message is gone — the new result type makes the distinction structural. 8 unit tests cover the SNI/Host/pinned-IP shape, port handling, redirect_blocked, transport_error, timeout, response-body truncation, first-IP determinism, and the validation short-circuit (never opens a socket when the URL fails the SSRF guard). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(api): pg tests for webhook substrate triggers (PR-1 test debt) CLAUDE.md ("Testing" + "Migration Rules") mandates a *.pg.test.ts for any PR touching a trigger / RPC / RLS / DEFERRABLE constraint. Phase 6 PR-1 (#496) shipped three webhook_deliveries triggers without the accompanying pg test; this closes that debt. Triggers covered: - enforce_webhook_delivery_immutability (BEFORE UPDATE) - block_webhook_delivery_terminal_delete (BEFORE DELETE) - assert_webhook_delivery_company_match (BEFORE INSERT) 13 cases verify the lifecycle the dispatcher depends on remains mutable (pending → in_flight, in_flight → failed, failed → in_flight, in_flight → delivered) while terminal-status rows (delivered / dead) are write- locked and the cross-tenant INSERT path is refused with the ERRCODE=check_violation contract documented in the migration. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(api): integration tests for webhook routes (PR-1 test debt) CLAUDE.md mandates integration tests under app/api/v1/ for every route. Phase 6 PR-1 (#496) shipped the eight v1 webhook routes (five under /companies/{companyId}/webhooks/ + the cross-tenant /webhook-deliveries/ {id}/retry) without them; closes that debt. 19 cases for the /webhooks/ verticals: POST /webhooks create + secret-once + payroll-scope gate + SSRF GET /webhooks list (no secret) + empty list GET /webhooks/:id detail (no secret) + 404 PATCH /webhooks/:id update + active=true re-enable + SSRF re-check + empty-body DELETE /webhooks/:id 204 hard delete POST /webhooks/:id/test enqueue + 404 + disabled-rejection GET /webhooks/:id/deliveries happy path + ownership 404 7 cases for the retry route: POST /webhook-deliveries/:id/retry dead → fresh pending row, live-status refusal, cross-tenant 404, disabled-webhook gate, SSRF re-check, delivery 404, webhook-gone 404 Both files mirror the suppliers/customers integration test pattern: Proxy-backed Supabase mock with per-table queues, validateApiKey + validateWebhookUrl stubbed to control auth and DNS deterministically. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(api): address PR-500 review round 1 — pg-real CI fix + 4 review items 1. pg-real CI was red on this PR: the new webhook trigger pg.test.ts and claim-due-webhook-deliveries pg.test.ts fixtures tried to INSERT into `webhooks.user_id`, which doesn't exist in the migration history. The column was never declared in automation_webhooks (20260415000000) nor added by webhooks_v2 (20260515170000) — so a fresh schema replay had no such column. The webhook create route (`webhooks.create`) was also referencing this non-existent column in its INSERT, so the production route was latent-broken since PR-1 and never exercised against a fresh DB. Drop the `user_id` field from both the route INSERT and the pg fixtures. Actor attribution lives on `created_by_api_key_id` (which leads back to the owning user via `api_keys.user_id`). 2. Greptile P2 #1 — `recoverStuckInFlight` carried a redundant `.not('status','in','(delivered,dead)')` filter alongside `.eq('status','in_flight')`, with a comment that incorrectly described PostgreSQL's UPDATE re-evaluation semantics. Under READ COMMITTED, UPDATE re-evaluates WHERE against each row's CURRENT value when it acquires the row lock — a row that raced to terminal status will fail `status='in_flight'` on re-evaluation and be skipped, no immutability trigger fires. Drop the redundant filter and rewrite the comment. 3. Greptile P2 #2 — added explicit pg test verifying `in_flight` rows are skipped by `claim_due_webhook_deliveries`. The status filter is what prevents double-delivery and is the entire point of the SKIP LOCKED substrate; making that invariant load-bearing in the test suite forecloses a future filter expansion silently regressing it. 4. Greptile P2 #3 — pinned-fetch registered both `res.on('end', finalize)` and `res.on('close', finalize)`. Node fires BOTH on normal completions, so finalize ran twice; the outer `settled` guard squashed the double-resolve but the header reconstruction still ran twice. Switch to `once` + self-removing pair so finalize runs exactly once on whichever event fires first (normal: end; truncation: close). 5. Compliance Swarm V8.2.1 — the retry route only checked `webhooks:manage` even when retrying `salary_run.* / agi.*` deliveries. Mirror the create-route elevated-scope gate so a key with only `webhooks:manage` cannot re-emit payroll payloads carrying personnummer / lönesummor / skatteavdrag. New integration test verifies the gate returns 403 INSUFFICIENT_SCOPE with `required_scope: payroll:read`. 35 tests pass locally (+1 vs pre-fix). Type-check clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(api): address PR-500 review round 2 — 2 small precision fixes 1. Compliance Swarm Art.32 / A.8.24 — response_body size cap was enforced only at the application layer (pinnedHttpsFetch's maxResponseBytes=4096 constant). A future refactor that bypassed the truncation, or a non- dispatcher write path into webhook_deliveries.response_body, would silently land large blobs in a column adjacent to event payloads carrying personal data. Add a CHECK constraint at the DB layer with a generous ceiling (8 KB — double the application cap so legitimate dispatcher writes never hit it; only a regression surfaces as a check_violation). 2. Compliance Swarm CC6.6 — pinned-fetch substitutes the validated IP for `host` while keeping the original hostname in `servername`. A reader could reasonably worry that the IP substitution weakens TLS hostname verification. Document explicitly that Node's default `checkServerIdentity` matches the cert's SAN/CN against `servername` (not `host`), so a forged endpoint at the pinned IP with a valid cert for a different hostname would fail the handshake. No code change — the default behavior is correct; the comment forecloses future "this looks dangerous" review-round noise on the same line. Items NOT addressed (with rationale documented elsewhere): - Compliance Swarm V8.2.1 (retry route 404-vs-404 information leak): delivery IDs are UUIDs; the "leak" is the ability to probe existence of an opaque 128-bit identifier the caller already has, which is not meaningfully different from probing for any opaque token. Both branches return the same structured 404 envelope. - Compliance Swarm CC7.2 (restore the .not() defense-in-depth filter): direct contradiction of last round's Greptile P2 fix. Greptile's PG-semantics analysis is correct — under READ COMMITTED, UPDATE re-evaluates WHERE against the row's current value when it acquires the lock, so .eq('status','in_flight') already handles the race. Adding a redundant .not() restores a misleading comment without closing a real gap. This is the documented Compliance Swarm oscillation pattern from the project's Phase 4 lessons. - Compliance Swarm CC6.1 (webhook secret encryption-at-rest): architectural choice from PR-1; not in PR-3 (substrate hardening) scope. Belongs to a future hardening PR. - Swedish-compliance review (operations queued/running rows hard- deletable): deliberate operability tradeoff — operators need to clear stuck/queued entries that crashed mid-flight. Blocking all deletes would force a manual DB intervention every time a worker crashed before reaching terminal status. The audit trail starts at terminal-state mutation, which IS blocked. - Swedish-compliance review (salary_run.* / agi.* payload anonymisation after 7 years): already on the deferred-list as part of the 90-day TTL cleanup cron item from the PR description. Belongs to a retention-policy follow-up PR. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |