Commit Graph
14 Commits
Author SHA1 Message Date
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 f92452124d test(b3-6): benchmarks and a recorded bench baseline — six Benchmark* on the B6 gate paths, bench-baseline.sh with a missing-name guard (#1459)
* test(b3-6): client connection model test — fc.commands over the real stack

B3-6 item 4 (Tier 3a of docs/plans/bug-detection-improvements.md). Property
tests find bad functions; this repo's recurring bugs are bad orderings, and
nothing generated orderings.

Client/tests/unit/connection.model.test.ts drives the real connection stack —
createWsClient() + wireDispatcher() + the real stores — through seven
fc.commands (Connect, Disconnect, RegisterNow, Receive(id, seq), Supersede,
Resync, Logout) against a minimal reference model, checking four invariants
after every command: no duplicate message ids, a monotonic seq watermark
(observed at the auth frame, reset only at the modelled epoch resets), a
verified peer that never flips to unverified, and a superseded attempt's
teardown that never kills the newer session.

Only the boundaries are mocked: the Tauri IPC wire (the shared ws-mocks
helper) and the LiveKit / notification / toast / identity leaves, as in
dispatcher.test.ts. Seeded (OWNCORD_MODEL_SEED, default fixed) so a failure
replays exactly; 150 runs of up to 30 commands, ~0.9 s for the file. A second
test asserts every invariant family was actually reached, so a family that
stops being reachable fails instead of silently passing.

Test only — no Client/src/ change, so B7's rule holds.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for item 4 (client connection model test)

Records the branch and commit, the seven commands and four invariants, the
RED counterexample for each invariant family with its restored control, the
GREEN runs, and the numbers (seed 20260830, numRuns 150, maxCommands 30,
1083 invariant checks, 119 ms of test time).

Also notes the two spec details resolved against HEAD: RegisterNow has no
client-side symbol (it is the server's hub registration, observed here as the
ready-snapshot/queued-frame redelivery), and the design's aborted voice
attempt is reachable from the connection layer through the dispatcher's stale
voice_leave guard rather than through LiveKitSession's join generations.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): connection model — drop the tautological seq check, make coverage counters count the non-trivial case, guard the seed

Review findings on B3-6 item 4.

The invariant-2 assertion in checkInvariants compared the model to itself and
could not fail, while reading as though the seq watermark were checked after
every command. Deleted; the header comment now says where the real assertion
lives (connectCmd, against that connect's own auth frame).

Both coverage counters were counting their no-op case: exercised.seq counted
the initial connect declaring last_seq 0, and exercised.verified counted the
check that runs immediately after Supersede seeded the verifications itself.
They now count only a resume (last_seq > 0) and a verification check that
survived some other command, so "reached every invariant family" fails if only
the trivial form remains. Both still hold at the default seed and at 99.

A malformed OWNCORD_MODEL_SEED now throws instead of handing fast-check the
NaN (or the 0 an empty variable coerces to) and running a different suite than
the one that was asked for.

The evidence block's "+0.4 s on the full client suite" was never measured —
both full-suite runs included this file. Replaced with the file's own measured
cost and the observed suite spread, which is larger than that cost.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): connection model — a buffer resume replays events after auth_ok; ready only on the fresh/fallback path (Codex P2 on #1455)

Verified against the server before changing anything. reconnectWriteReplay
(Server/ws/serve.go:593) writes auth_ok with the replay tier and then the
missed events, and never a ready; only reconnectPrecheck falling through to
handleFreshConnect produces auth_ok(none) + ready. The epoch-1 fixtures record
exactly that split: fresh-connect.json is auth_ok(none) -> ready -> ...,
resume-replay.json is auth_ok(buffer) -> presence -> chat_message -> presence,
with no ready anywhere. Codex is right.

Connect now drives whichever shape the model's watermark implies: last_seq 0
takes the fresh path unchanged, last_seq > 0 takes the resume path — auth_ok
with the tier, then one replayed chat_message carrying the next seq, and no
ready. The replayed frame is a message that committed while we were away, or,
once the id pool is exhausted, a redelivery of one already held, which is the
other real replay shape. An assertion after the handshake requires that frame
to be in the store: on this path the replay burst is the only thing that
repairs client state, so nothing else can cover for it.

RegisterNow had the same defect one step smaller — a bare ready, which the
server never writes either. It now sends the full auth_ok(none) + ready
handshake before the queued redelivery, so every ready in the file follows the
auth_ok that precedes it on the wire, and the redelivered frame carries the
server's restarted counter (OC-0032).

exercised.resumeReplay joins the coverage counters, so the resume path cannot
quietly stop being generated. Reverting the resume branch to the pre-fix shape
fails on [Connect,Receive(id=1,seq=1),Disconnect,Connect] with
"expected [ 1 ] to include 2" and on the family counter. Merely adding a ready
alongside the replay still passes — recorded in the report as the honest
result: that shape does not break an invariant, it just lets a snapshot do the
repair the replay burst is supposed to do.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* feat(b3-6): contract drift — generated route, table and config-key indexes

B3-6 item 9 (workstream 10). `check:server` already diffs the two
generators; this adds a third for the three server contracts that only
prose described until now.

`Server/cmd/gendocs` rewrites one marked block per document:

- `docs/api.md` "Route index (generated)" — 111 rows from `chi.Walk` over
  the production router built with uploads, voice and the GIF proxy on,
  the same scaffolding `api/absence_contract_test.go` uses. Carries that
  test's vacuity guards: fewer than 100 routes, or no `/admin/` route,
  fails the run.
- `docs/schema.md` "Table index (generated)" — 34 rows from `sqlite_master`
  and `pragma_table_info` on an in-memory database with the migrations
  applied. sqlc exposes no catalog, so the migrated schema is the catalog.
- `docs/server-configuration.md` "Key index (generated)" — 56 keys from the
  koanf struct tags, each mapped to the `###` section of the hand-written
  reference that names it. A key documented nowhere fails the run by name.

Output is padded exactly the way Prettier formats a table, so the drift
check and the hygiene gate agree instead of undoing each other.

Wiring, copied from protocol-verify: `make docs-generate` / `make
docs-verify`, a `DOCS_VERIFY` step in `check:server` and the generator in
`generate` (`scripts/run.mjs`), a CI step on the ubuntu leg of
`server-build-test`, and a `.githooks/pre-commit` block on router, handler,
migration, config and generator paths.

Everything hand-written in the three documents is untouched. The new
`cmd/gendocs` file imports `db` for the catalog, so it takes a boundary row
in the B3-0 inventory and `server-boundaries.md` is regenerated with it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for item 9 (machine-readable contract drift)

Records the three RED controls and their restore, the counts (111 routes,
34 tables, 56 config keys, 0 undocumented), and two corrections to the item's
spec: the configuration reference table lives in docs/server-configuration.md,
not docs/deployment.md, and sqlc exposes no catalog — the migrated in-memory
schema is the catalog.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): gendocs — exclude ANALYZE artifacts, honest hook message, admin routes trigger the hook, generate order, width ceiling

Review findings on item 9.

1. The table index dropped `sqlite_stat1` / `sqlite_stat4`. `db.Migrate` runs
   ANALYZE after applying migrations, so those hold planner statistics, not
   schema — and `sqlite_stat4` exists only because the current
   modernc.org/sqlite build has STAT4, so a driver bump would have failed the
   docs drift check on an unrelated dependency PR. Filtered with GLOB (LIKE's
   `_` is a wildcard), block regenerated, header line's justification
   corrected: 34 -> 32 tables.
2. The pre-commit message now covers both failure modes — stale blocks are
   regenerated and staged, a key the tool named as undocumented is documented
   in docs/server-configuration.md.
3. `Server/admin/.*\.go` added to the hook's trigger: the 34 `/admin/api/*`
   routes are registered there, not in api/router.go, so a new admin route
   could commit stale docs locally.
4. `run.mjs` `generate` runs gendocs after `sqlc generate` — gendocs compiles
   the api package, which imports db/dbgen.
5. The vacuity guard now requires a traversed `/admin/api/` subroute rather
   than any `/admin/` path, which the per-method mount catch-alls satisfied on
   their own, so its message is true. `writeTable` gained a comment naming its
   ceiling: padding counts runes, Prettier counts display width, so a
   full-width cell would diverge — none exists in the generated content.

Evidence block updated for the new table count.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): gendocs — generate the route index from the full-tag build with telemetry on; the hook triggers on every api/ and admin/ Go file (Codex P2s on #1456)

1. `/metrics` was missing from the route index. It mounts only when
   `telemetry.PrometheusHandler()` returns non-nil (api/router.go:431-437),
   which needs the otel build tag AND telemetry enabled at runtime; the
   generator ran in the default build with telemetry unset, so the index
   omitted a production route.

   The route index is now the superset build. The scaffold config enables
   telemetry with the Prometheus exporter and the tool calls telemetry.Init
   the way main.go does, and every invocation passes -tags otel,wazero:
   Makefile docs-generate/docs-verify, scripts/run.mjs (DOCS_VERIFY and
   generate), .githooks/pre-commit, the regenCmd quoted into all three block
   header lines, and the CLAUDE.md row. ci.yml inherits it through
   `make docs-verify`. The route block's header line now says which build it
   came from and what is enabled.

   Rather than a build-tag constant, the tool checks the condition that
   actually gates the route: if telemetry.Init leaves no Prometheus handler
   it exits non-zero naming the tags, so the default build cannot quietly
   generate a short index.

   Nothing under Server/api or Server/admin carries a build constraint, so
   wazero adds and removes no route; it rides along so one build serves the
   whole repository. Route count 111 -> 121 (ten per-method rows for the
   /metrics mount, the same shape chi gives /admin and /livekit).

2. The pre-commit trigger named individual api/ files and missed
   client_update.go, whose MountClientUpdateRoute registers a route directly.
   It is now the whole of Server/api/ and Server/admin/ — naming files
   individually is how a trigger goes stale — plus the existing migrations/,
   config/config.go and cmd/gendocs/ patterns.

Evidence block updated: route count and the tagged-build decision.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): fuzz seeds — epoch-1 corpora for every target, protocol + predicate-parity fuzz targets

Workstream 3. Every Fuzz* target `make fuzz` loops over now has a committed
corpus, so a plain `go test ./...` replays the real wire and not only the
hand-written f.Add shapes. 17 -> 20 targets, 3 -> 20 with a corpus, 98 corpus
files added.

Two new targets:

- ws/protocol_fuzz_test.go — FuzzHandleMessageDecode drives the inbound
  envelope decoder (handlers.go) through a headless NewHubForTest +
  NewTestClient; FuzzCommandPayloads drives all 24 payload decoders in
  commandConstructors, which are pure funcs of (userID, reqID, raw) and so
  need no hub at all. Between them they pin: a rejected frame yields no log
  fields and one invalid-count tick, an accepted frame yields the 64-byte
  capped fields and re-encodes to an equal envelope, a rejected payload never
  returns a command alongside its error, and a decoded command always carries
  the authenticated sender rather than a user id lifted from the payload.
- permissions/predicates_fuzz_test.go — FuzzPredicateParity continues the
  B2-5 parity tables by machine: each predicate against the two-layer
  override formula written out longhand, sentinel included (so "an
  unauthorized caller never learns a channel is archived" is pinned), plus
  CanAdmitSession == CanViewChannel and CanType == CanSendMessage.

Corpus entries are generated from protocol/fixtures/epoch-1 — every distinct
c2s frame of the 11 journeys for the two ws targets, and the role permission
values, channel types, message bodies, usernames, avatar URL and channel ids
those journeys carry for the rest. Replay costs <= 0.02s per target.

Test-only: no production file changes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for item 5 (fuzz seeds)

Seed counts per target, the two RED negative controls with their failing
excerpts, the replay wall clock, and — as the shared rules require — what was
found stale at HEAD for each of the item's four pointers and what was done
instead: the inbound decoders live in handlers.go/command.go not messages.go,
permissions.Subject has no wire form so parity replaces "round-trips", there
is no pure upload-admission function to fuzz, and there is no recovery-token
parser at all.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): FuzzParseMentionTokens compares with db.LowerASCII, the OC-0131 rule — make fuzz green again

The target still asserted the Unicode fold (strings.ToLower) that OC-0131
removed from parseMentionTokens: usernames.username is COLLATE NOCASE, which
folds ASCII A-Z only, so the parser folds with db.LowerASCII to stay in step
with GetUserIDsByUsernames' equally ASCII-folded map key. Any mention of a
name starting with an uppercase non-ASCII letter (@Ǥ0, @Ł) therefore failed
the assertion, and `make fuzz` found one within four seconds.

The assertion now uses the same fold the code under test does. Nothing else
in the file changes, and no production behaviour is involved — the fold was
already correct; only the check disagreed with it.

30s of fuzzing on a cleared cache: PASS at 1,159,227 execs (it failed at
66,255 before).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): fuzz seeds — every command constructor seeded, the auth payload decoder gets its own target, evidence corrected

commandConstructors registers 26 decoders, not the 24 the evidence block
claimed (the count missed the two E2EE keys), and only 16 had any input: ten
commands appear in no epoch-1 journey, so presence_update, call_ring,
call_decline, voice_token_refresh, voice_mute, voice_deafen, voice_camera,
voice_screenshare, voice_mod_deafen and voice_mod_kick were reachable only if
the fuzzer guessed the type string. Each now has a corpus entry carrying a
minimal valid payload taken from its own decoder struct, with the fixture
channel and user ids where they apply.

TestCommandPayloadSeedsCoverEveryConstructor is the guardrail that keeps that
true: it unions the hand-written seed list with the committed corpus and fails
when a registered command has neither, or when a seed names a command nothing
registers. Removing one corpus entry fails it by name.

auth was decoded by neither target. It is not in the constructor table —
authenticateConn reads it before the hub knows the client — so its two corpus
entries were inert under FuzzCommandPayloads. They move to FuzzAuthPayload,
which pins the property that matters in a handshake a stranger controls: no
numeric field takes a value its Go type cannot hold, and the token that will
be hashed is the string the JSON carried. The production decode is inline
behind a live socket read and a session lookup, so the target mirrors the
struct and the comment says why rather than reshaping production to expose it.

Corpus entries now credit the journey that owns the frame: the ping frame to
ping.json, the auth frame to fresh-connect.json.

Test-only: no production file changes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): fuzz seeds — auth target gates on the real epoch constants; corpus reader fails on a malformed entry

FuzzAuthPayload was proving encoding/json behaviour against a copy of the
handshake struct and nothing more. It now mirrors the two rejections
authenticateConn actually makes — the decode error and the empty token as one
(serve_auth.go:58), then the epoch window (:62) — using minClientEpoch and
ProtocolEpoch themselves, so moving either constant or that gate turns the
target red instead of leaving it quietly stale. The load-bearing case is the
absent epoch: every client up to v1.2.0-alpha.4 predates the field and relies
on the zero value being inside the window, so raising minClientEpoch above 0
now fails here rather than in the field. Setting it to 1 locally fails both
fixture-derived corpus entries and two seeds.

Deciding "absent" needed care, and fuzzing found that out in three seconds:
encoding/json falls back to a case-INSENSITIVE tag match, so "epoCh" populates
Epoch while an exact key lookup calls the field missing. The probe now decodes
into a *int, which is the same matching the server does, and three seeds pin
the rule.

corpusFirstString skipped a corpus file with no string(...) argument, which
would have let a malformed entry masquerade as a seeded command while the
coverage test still passed. It is now a failure naming the file.

The struct comment cited serve_auth.go:44; the struct starts at :45.

Test-only: no production file changes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): fuzz seeds — token expectation uses struct decoding semantics; parity oracle states the zero-permission ordering (Codex P2s on #1457)

FuzzAuthPayload derived the expected token from an exact key lookup, so
{"token":"a","TOKEN":"b"} failed the target: encoding/json resolves both keys
to the tagged field and the last one wins, leaving the handshake holding "b"
while the lookup expected "a". The expectation now comes from a probe struct
carrying the same json:"token" tag, so it follows the decoder's field
resolution rather than the raw key set — the same correction the epoch probe
already needed. A corpus entry pins it; reverting the probe fails on that
entry by name.

rawHas mirrors Subject.Has, which applies the Administrator bypass before the
zero-permission refusal, so an administrator holds an empty mask where
HasPerm(_, 0) is false. Parity with production is this target's purpose, so
the ordering stays; what changes is that the oracle's contract comment now
states it instead of claiming the tidier rule, and
TestSubjectHasZeroPermIsAdminBypassed records the divergence as observed
behaviour with a message that says to move both together if it is ever
changed deliberately.

The evidence block gains the call-site survey behind that: every leaf caller
of Subject.Has names a permissions.* constant, the variable-forwarding
wrappers are all reached with named constants, and the one table-driven site
has two rows.

No production code changed.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* feat(b3-6): nightly docker smoke on dev — its own workflow, plus a timeout on ci.yml's verify job

dev is not a push trigger, so an image regression on dev is only found when a
dev -> main PR opens. A nightly at 03:00 UTC closes that window.

Not a schedule on ci.yml, which is what the plan proposed: a scheduled run
attaches its check runs to the default branch's tip, so the jobs skipped to
scope the nightly to the smoke would land on main's tip as `skipped` under
seven of the twelve required contexts. verify-gate-evidence.mjs:45-61 keeps
the latest attempt per name and does not count `skipped` as success, and
release.yml's gate-evidence job gates every build and publish job on it — so
a tag cut from a main tip that had sat through one nightly would be refused.
A separate file writes one check run, under a name that is no required
context, and leaves ci.yml's job selection untouched.

The nightly checks out dev explicitly, since a schedule always reads the
workflow from the default branch. Its build and smoke steps are the
server-docker-build ones verbatim — same pinned actions, same commands, same
Server/scripts/docker-smoke.sh that release.yml runs — with a keep-in-sync
comment on both jobs.

ci.yml's only change is `timeout-minutes: 20` on server-docker-build. The
plan asserted that B1-7's guard check already enforced a timeout there; it
does not (check-workflow-guards.mjs audits only the workflows in METERED,
which is claude.yml alone), and the job had none, so it inherited GitHub's
360-minute default.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for item 8 — the deviation, the gate conflict behind it, and the proof command

Records why the nightly is its own workflow when the item says it is not:
a skipped job still writes a check run (observed on main's tip, where Tauri
Full Build reports `skipped`), a scheduled run attaches to the default
branch's tip, and verify-gate-evidence.mjs:45-61 would then read seven of the
twelve required contexts as skipped on the commit a release is tagged from.

Also: that a schedule only runs from the default branch, so the nightly does
not start until this file reaches main at the next release merge; the
contents of the new workflow against the job it mirrors; the controller's
proof command with the observed-SHA placeholder; and the false premise in the
item's "B1-7's guard check enforces both", which is what the one-line ci.yml
timeout answers.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): item 8 — proof recorded (run 33301623322), cache-scope note, comment count

Run 33301623322 fired from the temporary push trigger, now dropped: "Print
checked-out revision" logged event=push on the branch ref, and
git rev-parse HEAD printed 75d64dd412 — dev's
tip at the time, not the branch's, which is what `ref: dev` exists to do.
Build and boot-smoke green.

Two facts the evidence block was missing. A scheduled run has
github.ref = refs/heads/main, so the buildx type=gha cache is scoped to the
default branch while the layers come from dev's tree — the only behavioural
difference from the PR job, and harmless because the cache is
content-addressed. And a red nightly reaches the repository owner, by
GitHub's scheduled-workflow failure email.

ci.yml's release-gate comment said docker-smoke.sh is called "from both
workflows"; it is three now.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): seeded hub simulation and fault-injected transport (items 2 and 3)

Server/ws/hub_sim_test.go drives a PCG-seeded interleaving of subscribe,
broadcast (global, channel, recipients-scoped, sequenced DM), ack, disconnect
and reconnect-transfer over a real Hub with eight headless clients, and a
model client checks the per-client FIFO/seq oracle from Server/CLAUDE.md
after every step: strictly increasing seq per connection, exact audience
delivery (nothing lost, extra or twice), a resume replayed exactly from the
watermark to the seq at which registerNow ran, h.seq advancing only for a
frame that reached the ring, an evicted watermark refused a replay, and a
replaced socket's late teardown reporting replaced=true. The resume step runs
reconnectRegister as-is (snapshot and registerNow under one seqMu section)
on a goroutine while up to three broadcasts race it; the model recovers the
snapshot point from the replay burst, so any interleaving is checkable.

OWNCORD_SIM_SEED replays one seed, OWNCORD_SIM_SEEDS (default 20) and
OWNCORD_SIM_STEPS (default 200) size a run, and a failure prints the seed,
the step, a ready-to-paste replay line and the last steps. The default runs
in about 2.3 s under -race; `make sim` runs 10,000 steps per seed.

Server/ws/faultconn_test.go is the seeded, deterministic frame transport the
simulation reads through: drop, tail cut, duplicate, bounded reorder and an
order-preserving lag from its own PCG stream, exported to ws_test through
export_test.go as NewFaultConnForTest. The simulation's default wire is a lag
plus tail cuts, the one fault a TCP-backed WebSocket really has; the silent
drop is the negative control that proves the oracle notices a lost replay.

BenchmarkReconnectStorm resumes 50 live clients per op through the same
path. newTestHub and its three seed helpers take testing.TB so the benchmark
can share them. No production code changes.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for items 2 and 3 (hub simulation, fault transport)

Oracle, the RED/GREEN excerpts (inverted assertion, seed replay, drop-all
wire, unsynchronized registerNow), wall-clock and benchmark figures, gate
results and the epoch-harness decision, under B3-6 in the plan.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): hub sim — deterministic topic limiter for exact replay, a floor on the step mix, auth-frame-wins under transfer, wire-seed mixing

Review fixes for items 2 and 3.

Exact replay. TopicRateLimiter keys its window on time.Now(), so at 10,000
steps the shed boundary was a timing-dependent step and every later seq
differed between runs; the printed OWNCORD_SIM_SEED line could not reproduce
a failure. FreezeTopicLimiterForTest (export_test.go) swaps the hub's limiter
for one whose window never rolls over inside a run, so the shed is a
per-channel count. Three more leaks of the scheduler's interleaving into the
trajectory surfaced once that was fixed, and are closed the same way — by
taking the decision away from the race or making both outcomes read the
same: racing frames are pulled into the wire at attach time (queue fill no
longer depends on which side of the snapshot they fell), the racing burst is
aimed at the resuming client's own audience (a replay-superset frame was
read iff it landed before the snapshot), and a resume within the burst's
reach of the ring's eviction boundary is not raced (the allocations could
evict the watermark before or after the snapshot and pick replay or
fallback). Three runs of one seed now print byte-identical stats; what still
varies — how many racing seqs land in the replay burst — is printed on its
own line and stated in the doc comment.

Floor. TestHubSimulation aggregates the per-seed stats and requires every
load-bearing transition (the four broadcast kinds, resume, fallback, fresh,
cut, kicked, racing-in-replay) at least once across the default run, so a
constant change cannot turn the simulation into no-ops with CI green. Its
first run found that the overflow kick had become unreachable at 200 steps;
the sim's queue is 12 now (production stays 256).

Also: the resume step draws active_channel_id as none / the open channel /
another channel whether or not the old socket is registered, so registerNow's
auth-frame-wins branch runs under the transfer; the wire's PCG takes the seed
and (idx<<32|conns) as its two words instead of an arithmetic mix that
collided past 131 connections; seedTestUser takes testing.TB like its
siblings; the evidence block lists what the simulation does not cover and the
-timeout 60m the ten-pass deadlock gate needs, with the same line under
Traps carried forward.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): hub sim — floor on raced resumes instead of the scheduler-decided key; log when the floor is skipped

racing-in-replay was the one floor key the scheduler decides, so a correct hub could in principle fail the floor on a run where no racing seq landed inside a burst. The floor now keys on raced resumes — a resume that got a replay while a burst ran (burst > 0 && ok), which the seed determines — and racing-in-replay stays a printed count. The floor also says so when it is skipped for OWNCORD_SIM_SEED or a shorter seed list instead of returning silently.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): hub sim — raced counts a broadcast allocated while registration was in progress, not the requested burst

Codex P2 on #1458: raced incremented on burst > 0, which counted a resume whose goroutine had returned before the first broadcast ran and one whose every channel broadcast the limiter shed, so the floor could pass with no broadcast overlapping a registration. raced now counts a resume where a racing broadcast allocated a seq while the reconnect goroutine had not yet been observed to return (the driver's done handshake, checked after each allocation). That is the scheduler's call, so raced moves off the deterministic stats line and is floored only in aggregate across the 20 default seeds — 179 bursts per run, 178–179 observed overlapping in three measured runs, odds named in the comment and the evidence block. The requested burst stays a printed, seed-determined count (bursts) and is floored as before; the floor logs its totals.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* test(b3-6): benchmarks and the bench-baseline script (item 6)

Five new Benchmark* beside the reconnect storm the hub-simulation item
delivered, one file per package touched:

- BenchmarkPermissionInvalidation (ws) — RefreshChannelVisibility over 50
  registered clients, the fan-out an override or role edit triggers.
- BenchmarkBroadcastFanout (ws) — one sequenced global broadcast through
  deliverBroadcast to 100 headless clients, queues drained per iteration.
- BenchmarkReplaySelection (ws) — EventsSince over a ring filled to the
  hub's own capacity, from a watermark halfway back.
- BenchmarkReadStateWrite (service) — one mark_read/channel_focus through
  ChannelService against an in-memory SQLite; a distinct user per
  iteration so the no-op write-skip never short-circuits the write.
- BenchmarkUploadAdmission (api) — sanitizeUploadFilename then
  storage.ValidateFileType on a fixed fixture.

scripts/bench-baseline.sh runs the six through benchstat (pinned, run with
go run, not a go.mod dependency) into docs/plans/b3-bench-baseline-<date>.md.
It fails when an expected benchmark name is absent from the run, so a rename
cannot silently shorten the baseline; `make bench-baseline` wires it in, and
nothing else does. Baselines are recorded, not gated.

quietLogs points the default logger at io.Discard while a hub benchmark
runs: go test prints a benchmark's name before running it, so the hub's
per-registration INFO lines land inside the result line and benchstat drops
the benchmark from the table. Three service seed helpers now take
testing.TB, as the ws helpers already do.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): recorded bench baseline 2026-08-30 and the item 6 evidence block

The baseline `make bench-baseline` produced at c7917fcc (go1.26.7
windows/amd64, Ryzen 9 7950X3D, -count=6, 65 s): benchstat medians for the
six B3-6 benchmarks, with a provenance block and a "reading these numbers"
note. Recorded, not gated — no CI step reads it and no workflow runs the
script; the performance gate is B6's.

Plus the plan index row and the evidence block under B3-6, carrying the RED
excerpt (a renamed benchmark makes the script exit 1 naming it, writing no
baseline), the -benchtime=1x smoke showing all six ran, and the headline
figures.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): bench-baseline — render to a temp file and move on success, guard the benchstat table too, dump unfiltered output on failure

The `{ … } >"$out"` group truncated the committed baseline at group start, so
under `set -euo pipefail` a benchstat failure — first-run module fetch, proxy
outage, a bad pin — left a 13-byte stub where the baseline had been. The
document now renders into the temp directory and is moved onto its path only
once everything has succeeded, making "no baseline written on failure" true
for every path, not just the early ones.

The expected-name guard grepped the raw output, and a result line corrupted by
output written from inside the benchmark still starts with the benchmark's
name — so benchstat drops that row, exits 0, and the guard sees nothing wrong.
The same loop now runs a second time over the rendered table, where benchstat
prints the name without its Benchmark prefix; a name missing there fails the
run naming it.

Also: tee the unfiltered stream so a failure dump shows toolchain and module
errors rather than the grep-filtered view; reject a BENCH_COUNT that is not a
positive integer; drop the redundant `|| exit 1` after `cd` under `set -e`.

The baseline document gains three lines under "Reading these numbers" — that
`go test ./...` runs the three packages' benchmarks concurrently, that
PermissionInvalidation measures the uncached bare-hub path, and how
regeneration works — and the plan index row says only the newest baseline is
kept. Regenerated on the rebased tree.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): bench baseline regenerated on the rebased tree

The document's header names the commit it was measured on; the rebase onto
the chained hub-sim tip replaced that SHA, so the six benchmarks were re-run
(-count=6) on the rebased tree and the table re-recorded.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-30 15:24:53 +00:00
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 7da2a2b9ad feat(b3-6): coverage floor — script, floors and CI gate on the ubuntu leg (S-06) (#1453)
* feat(b3-6): coverage floor — script, floors and CI step (S-06)

scripts/coverage-floor.sh reads a Go coverage profile and fails when the
aggregate, or one of the core packages (ws, service, permissions, auth, db),
is below the figure recorded in coverage-floor.json. Statement counts come
from the profile's block lines, not `go tool cover -func`, so the per-package
figures are exact; percentages are truncated to one decimal and compared in
tenths. Exclusions (generated db/dbgen, cmd/) live in the floor file.

Measured with the CI command on this branch's base (origin/dev 75d64dd4):
aggregate 79.1 (11241/14194), auth 90.8, db 79.4, permissions 100.0,
service 67.8, ws 84.5. The plan's starting aggregate was 74.6 (B0 baseline at
an older SHA); the ratchet applies to this PR too, so the floor lands at the
measured figure.

Wired into ci.yml right after the race/coverage test step, on the Linux leg
only: OS-tagged files swap in and out of the build and several tests skip on
Windows, so one leg keeps the figure deterministic. The ratchet rule is in
Server/CLAUDE.md.

--floor <file> and OWNCORD_COVERAGE_FLOOR override the committed floors, so
the negative control needs no edit of the tracked JSON.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* docs(b3-6): evidence block for item 1 (coverage floor)

Numbers, RED/GREEN commands and the Linux-leg decision, appended to the
B3-6 section per the item's exit criteria.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): coverage floor — fail closed on JSON shape, honour --floor anywhere, LC_ALL=C, gate after the last test step

Review findings on item 1.

The floor-file parser now fails closed instead of silently reading less than
the file says. A Prettier-wrapped "exclude" array used to yield zero
exclusions and misreport as a coverage drop; an "exclude" key with no parsed
entries is now exit 2 naming the one-line-array rule. A package entry sharing
a line with the closing brace ("ws": 99.0 }) used to be dropped, so that floor
stopped being enforced; the block now closes after the line is parsed, and an
entry on the "packages": { line is parsed too. Two entries on one line are
exit 2 rather than one silently ignored. All three rules are in the header
comment.

--floor is parsed in any argument position, so `coverage-floor.sh coverage.out
--floor red.json` no longer silently uses the committed floors; an unknown
flag or a second positional argument is a usage message and exit 2.

LC_ALL=C is exported for mawk's locale-dependent decimal handling.

The ci.yml step moves after the deadlock and tag-gated test steps — it still
reads the profile the race step wrote, and still runs only on the ubuntu leg,
but a floor miss no longer hides those steps' results.

Server/CLAUDE.md gains the no-trailing-slash rule for exclusions.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): coverage floor — every package entry must parse, and the five core packages must all be present (Codex P2 on #1453)

A package entry whose value did not match the numeric regex — valid JSON such
as "auth": "90.8" — was silently ignored, and the only completeness check was
"at least one package parsed", so a malformed value quietly removed a floor.
That contradicts the script's own fail-closed contract.

Inside the "packages" block, any line that is not a well-formed
"name": <number> entry (or the block's closing brace) is now exit 2, naming the
line number, the line, and the shape rule. The entry match is anchored, so it
also subsumes the previous "two entries on one line" heuristic.

The five core packages — ws, service, permissions, auth, db — must each have a
parsed floor; a missing one is exit 2 naming it. Extra packages beyond the core
set stay allowed.

Header comment and the plan's evidence block record both rules.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): coverage floor — floors set from the Linux leg (CI run 33302062524)

The floors were first measured locally on Windows; the gate runs on the ubuntu
leg, and the first CI run of #1453 showed the two legs differ. Each floor is
now the Linux value truncated to one decimal, measured by the gate itself on
the leg that enforces it: aggregate 79.9 (11344/14191), auth 90.8 (418/460),
db 79.3 (1738/2189), permissions 100.0 (94/94), service 67.8 (1204/1775),
ws 86.9 (3271/3763).

The deltas are the ones the pre-merge analysis predicted. ws is higher on Linux
because three EnsureLiveKitBinary tests and one harvest_s5 case skip on Windows,
and that lifts the aggregate with it; db is one statement larger on Linux
(lockfile_unix.go has 11 statements where lockfile_windows.go has 10), which
costs it a tenth. auth, permissions and service carry no OS-conditional code and
are identical on both legs.

The evidence block now carries both columns, cites the run id, and keeps the
74.6 note. Running the new floors against the local Windows profile fails on
aggregate and ws by exactly those deltas, which is expected and is why the gate
is Linux-only.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

* fix(b3-6): coverage floor — a tenth of headroom where the Linux leg varied run-to-run (ws, aggregate; runs 33302062524 and 33302732286)

Run 33302062524 measured ws at 3271/3763 (86.9); run 33302732286, same commit,
measured 3267/3763 (86.8) and failed the floor set from the first. Four
statements of run-to-run variance in ws under -race — timing-dependent branches
— which moves the aggregate with it (11344 -> 11340). The reviewer's
zero-headroom concern is now evidence rather than a prediction.

Floors are therefore the lowest observed Linux figure, truncated to 0.1, minus
0.1 where the package varied between runs: ws 86.9 -> 86.7, aggregate
79.9 -> 79.8. auth 90.8, db 79.3, permissions 100.0 and service 67.8 are
unchanged — their statement counts are identical in both runs, so they take no
headroom.

Server/CLAUDE.md states that rule next to the ratchet, and notes that a Windows
run reports aggregate and ws under floor by design. The evidence block carries
both runs' covered/total per package, which varied, and the resulting floors.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01KmiqjgTuov1stBTB6uGkvo

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-30 11:48:02 +00:00
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 fb6b51a062 chore(b2-0): release hygiene (#1434)
- dev branch protection: strict: true — script updated and applied;
  API read-back true, the 12 required checks unchanged
- release.yml: environment: release on the publish job, so the
  environment's required reviewer actually gates publishing
- docker-smoke.sh: export MSYS_NO_PATHCONV=1 (ENV-03) so Git Bash
  callers no longer have to set it; old script exits 1, new exits 0
- B2 plan: B2-0 marked done with the evidence HP-2 questions 1 and 7 cite

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-28 10:16:27 +02:00
J3vbandClaude 9eba6969d2 B1-5: ownership moves (RL-09 / L-09, RL-10 / L-10, RL-11 / L-11, RL-13 / L-12) (#1417)
* refactor: move the protocol schema to protocol/schema.json (RL-09)

The WebSocket message-type schema is the one artifact in this repository that
neither component owns: `Server/ws/message_types.go` and
`Client/src/lib/protocolTypes.ts` are both generated from it, and neither may
be hand-edited. It nonetheless lived at `docs/protocol-schema.json` — filed
under the directory for prose, whose own README calls it "Reference" material
— and its generator lived at `Server/scripts/genprotocol/`, i.e. inside one of
the two consumers. Ownership was legible from neither location.

The obvious fix — move the generator to the repository root alongside the
schema, so the whole tool is at the cross-component boundary — is wrong here.
The generator is a Go `package main`, and Go modules are directory-rooted:
`Server/go.mod` roots at `Server/`, so a root-level Go program needs a second
module or a `go.work`. That second module would sit outside every path filter
this repository already has — `golangci-lint` runs with `working-directory:
Server/` (ci.yml), `go vet ./...` runs from `Server/` (scripts/run.mjs,
.githooks/pre-commit), `.githooks/pre-commit` selects Go files with
`^Server/.*\.go$`, `.githooks/pre-push` sets `server_changed` on `^Server/`,
setup-go caches on `Server/go.sum`, and dependabot has one gomod block for
`/Server`. Six gates would silently stop covering the generator, each failing
open. The schema is data and moves freely; the generator is Go and stays where
the Go toolchain already runs.

Done instead:
- `docs/protocol-schema.json` -> `protocol/schema.json`. A new top-level
  `protocol/` is the cross-component boundary, with a `README.md` naming the
  two generated consumers, the one command, and the four gates.
- `Server/scripts/genprotocol/` -> `Server/cmd/genprotocol/`, the module's
  conventional home for an executable. This also empties `Server/scripts/` of
  Go entry points except `seed.go`, which RL-10 moves next.
- `Server/cmd/` added to `Server/.dockerignore` and `Server/.air.toml`, which
  both already excluded `Server/scripts/`. Without this the move would have
  silently widened the Docker build context and the air watch set.

27 files, 115 insertions, 76 deletions. Two runtime path resolvers re-pointed
(`cmd/genprotocol/main.go:41` `-schema` default, `ws/protocol_contract_test.go:67`
`filepath.Join`); two git-hook grep patterns (`pre-commit:53`, `pre-push:57`);
eight generator call sites across five files (Makefile x2, scripts/run.mjs x2,
pre-commit x2, ci-check skill, bughunt-fix.js); two broken relative markdown
links (docs/README.md:47, docs/protocol.md:1497); two generated files
regenerated, header lines only, zero constants changed; two ledger prose hits
plus a `render-ledger.mjs` re-render. No new verify was written: the
regenerate-and-diff check is already enforced three times (CI `make
protocol-verify`, `.githooks/pre-commit`, `npm run check:server`) and
`ws/protocol_contract_test.go` independently checks the schema against the
constants a fourth time.

Verified: both directions, for both resolvers. With `protocol/schema.json`
removed, `go test ./ws/ -run TestProtocol` fails with `reading protocol schema
at /home/user/OwnCord/protocol/schema.json: no such file or directory` (two
tests) and `go run ./cmd/genprotocol` exits 1 with `read schema: open
../protocol/schema.json: no such file or directory`; with the file restored
both pass. So the new path is genuinely resolved, not merely spelled in a
comment. The hook patterns were exercised directly: the pre-commit pattern
matches `protocol/schema.json` and `Server/cmd/genprotocol/main.go` and no
longer matches `docs/protocol-schema.json`; the pre-push pattern matches
`protocol/schema.json`. `go run ./cmd/genprotocol` twice in a row leaves
`git diff --exit-code ws/message_types.go ../Client/src/lib/protocolTypes.ts`
clean, so the committed outputs are exactly what the generator emits.
`go build ./...` and `go vet ./...` pass; `npx prettier --check .`,
`npm run typecheck` and `npm run lint` pass; `node .superpowers/render-ledger.mjs
--check` reports 348 findings valid.

Not included: the four dated `docs/audit-*.md` files, the older
`docs/plans/*`, and `CHANGELOG.md` keep the old path — they are point-in-time
records, and `.prettierignore` and `scripts/check-doc-counts.mjs` already
treat them as deliberately unmaintained. The B1 plan itself keeps its own
wording, since it states intent rather than current state. `Server/scripts/`
is not deleted: it still holds `seed.go` (RL-10), `k6/`, `toxiproxy/` and two
shell scripts. `Server/telemetry/metrics.go:19` declares a scope for a
`Server/voice` package that does not exist — spotted here, unrelated to this
move, left for RL-13's sweep to carry forward verbatim rather than fixed
inside a relocation. No `seed:` Make target was added.

Refs RL-09, L-09

* refactor: move the seed tool under Server/cmd/seed (RL-10)

`Server/scripts/seed.go` was a `package main` sitting directly in
`Server/scripts/`, which made `Server/scripts` itself one of the module's
three main packages — a developer tool in the module's build graph under a
directory name that says "loose scripts". It also did filesystem work in
`func init()`: `os.MkdirAll("data", 0o750)` ran before `flag.Parse()`, so the
directory appeared even when the tool immediately refused to run.

The audit row (RL-10) claims that `init()` fires "during test discovery". It
does not, and the obvious fix aimed at that claim would be aimed at nothing:
`Server/scripts/` contains zero `_test.go` files, so Go never builds a test
binary there and `go test ./...` never runs the `init()`. The residual defect
is narrower and real — an untagged `package main` in the build graph, plus a
side effect on a path (`go run ./cmd/seed -h`) that has nothing to do with
tests.

Done:
- `Server/scripts/seed.go` -> `Server/cmd/seed/main.go`, joining
  `cmd/genprotocol/` from RL-09. `Server/scripts/` now holds shell and JS
  tooling only (docker-smoke.sh, k6/, toxiproxy/, voice-test.sh) and no Go
  entry point at all.
- The `os.MkdirAll` moved out of `init()` to immediately before `db.Open` in
  `main()` — the one call that needs the directory, since `db.Open` ->
  `OpenWithMaxReaders` -> `openFile` creates no intermediate directories.
- The package doc comment's usage lines were wrong in two ways, not one: they
  named `go run scripts/seed.go`, which no longer exists, and they omitted
  the mandatory `-confirm-dev`, so neither documented command could ever have
  run. Both corrected, and `seed.go is a standalone tool` became the
  conventional `Command seed populates ...`.
- `Server/CLAUDE.md`'s Layout list now names `cmd/` and states that no Go
  entry point lives in `scripts/`.

Two files, 20 insertions, 17 deletions. `go list` main packages go from
`{server, server/cmd/genprotocol, server/scripts}` to `{server,
server/cmd/genprotocol, server/cmd/seed}` — the count is unchanged at three,
which is the honest framing: this relocates a main package to a conventional
path, it does not remove one from the build graph.

Verified: both directions, by building the pre-change file and the
post-change file and running each in a fresh empty directory. Before, `seed`
with no flags exits 1 *and leaves a `data/` directory behind*; `seed -h`
exits 0 and also leaves `data/` behind. After, both exit the same way and
create nothing — `data/ exists=NO` in each case. The happy path is unchanged:
`seed -confirm-dev` in an empty directory creates `data/` at mode 0750,
writes `data/chatserver.db`, and reports 4 users / 5 channels / 31 messages;
a second run reports 0 new rows, so idempotence survives. The old documented
invocation now fails loudly (`go run scripts/seed.go` -> `stat
scripts/seed.go: no such file or directory`) and the new one is what the
comment says. All four build-tag variants compile, `go vet ./...` passes,
`gofmt -l` is clean outside `db/dbgen`, and `npx prettier --check .` passes.

Behaviour delta, called out rather than left silent: the two cases above
(`-h`, and a missing `-confirm-dev`) no longer create `./data`. That is a
change, not a pure relocation. It is the change RL-10 asks for — the remedy
text is "remove import/test-time filesystem side effects" — and the
alternative that preserves the old behaviour exactly, making the `MkdirAll`
the first statement of `main()` before `flag.Parse()`, would keep precisely
the side effect the item exists to remove.

Not included: `Server/scripts/genprotocol` was moved to `Server/cmd/` by the
RL-09 commit rather than here, so the "executable tooling under conventional
command ownership" class is closed across the two commits, not this one
alone. `filepath.Dir(*dbPath)` was evaluated for the `MkdirAll` and rejected:
it would fix a real gap (`-db /elsewhere/x.db` still creates a useless
`./data` and does not create `/elsewhere`) but it means creating an arbitrary
directory from CLI input, and that is a behaviour change past "shift it out
of `init()`" — worth its own item. No `make seed` target was added, and the
dated `docs/audit-*.md` rows naming `Server/scripts/seed.go` keep the old
path. The findings ledger has zero references to this file, so no re-render
was needed.

Refs RL-10, L-10

* test: give the cross-stack contracts a named tier (RL-11)

`Client/tests/unit/admin-static-channel-perms.test.ts` reads and executes
`Server/admin/static/index.html`. Filed under `tests/unit`, nothing about its
location or name said it locks a server-owned artifact, so a Go developer
editing the admin SPA got a red check called "Client Unit Tests" with no clue
why.

The register describes this as one file. It is not, and the measured set does
not match the description in either direction:
- Client -> Server: exactly ONE test crosses by filesystem read, not two.
  `main-page.test.ts` was named in the plan but only carries a prose comment
  citing `Server/admin/update_handlers.go:181` at line 1046 — no read, no
  import, nothing to move.
- Server -> Client: the four tests the plan named do not cross.
  `waf_test.go`/`waf_crs_test.go` set a `User-Agent: OwnCordClient/1.0`
  literal that appears nowhere under `Client/`; `ws_integration_test.go:289`
  and `sanitize_content_fuzz_test.go:46` are comments. The real crossing is
  one the register never named: `Server/updater/updater_test.go:630` does
  `os.ReadFile` on `Client/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json`.

The obvious fixes are both wrong. Moving the invariant "to the owning server
test" cannot work: `Server/go.mod` carries no JavaScript engine (no goja,
otto, v8go, quickjs, rogchap, duktape), so a Go port could only assert at the
text level like `admin/perm_grid_test.go` does — and that is not a
substitute. Flipping the guard at `admin/static/index.html:1182` to
`targetIsTouchedRole=false` reintroduces OC-0154 in full while leaving every
greppable identifier intact, so a text-level test passes on a broken file.
Relocating it to the e2e admin journey is worse: that job is
`continue-on-error: true` and deliberately unpinned ("requiring it is
theatre" — `docs/plans/b0-dev-branch-protection.sh`), so it would convert a
blocking, pinned gate into one that is green regardless. And the journey does
not cover the invariant today: `grep -Eic "perm|access|role|override|matrix"`
over its 142 lines returns 0, so the "if e2e already covers it, delete"
branch never fires.

Done — one tier, applied to the whole set, defined by artifact coupling and
placed by runtime capability:
- New `Client/tests/contract/`, holding
  `server-admin-static-channel-perms.test.ts`. Same directory depth, so
  `../../../Server/...` still resolves; the body is byte-identical apart from
  a header naming the owner and the runner.
- `Server/updater/tauri_key_contract_test.go` splits the one cross-component
  Go test out of `updater_test.go` verbatim, same `package updater`. It stays
  in Go — placement follows capability, and Go parses JSON fine — so only the
  file name has to declare the crossing. Without this the item would have
  been "moved one file and declared the class closed".
- `npm run test:contract`, and the tier, the membership rule and a
  blocking/non-blocking table in `docs/contributing.md#testing`, which
  previously described no tiers at all.
- `Client/CLAUDE.md`'s tier list was missing `tests/e2e/admin` and
  `tests/e2e/native` before this; it now lists all seven and states the rule.
  `Server/CLAUDE.md` records why the SPA's execution-level invariant is
  locked from the client tree, so nobody "fixes" it into a regex.
- Ledger `OC-0154.fix.test` re-pointed and `FINDINGS.md` re-rendered;
  `.claude/workflows/bughunt.js` — the workflow that produced OC-0154 — no
  longer describes the TS test surface as `tests/unit/*.test.ts` only.
- Three stale cross-stack pointers of exactly the class this item is about:
  `tests/e2e/helpers.ts:348,351` and `tests/unit/types.test.ts:13` named
  `docs/brain/06-Specs/PROTOCOL.md`, which does not exist (`docs/brain/` is a
  gitignored path); all now name `docs/protocol.md`.

15 files, 125 insertions, 33 deletions. No CI job, workflow, vitest,
tsconfig, eslint, knip or stryker change, and no new pinned check —
`ci.yml`'s `npx vitest run --coverage` has no path filter and
`vitest.config.ts` includes `tests/**/*.test.ts`, so enforcement after the
move is bit-identical to enforcement before it. That is deliberate: `dev`
pins 11 contexts and a 12th is a branch-protection API write, not something a
PR can do, so any new job would be advisory until someone separately changed
repository settings — strictly less protection than today.

Verified: both directions, and the assertion was not weakened. Flipping
`admin/static/index.html:1182` to `const targetIsTouchedRole=false;` makes
the moved test fail (`AssertionError: expected 'DELETE' not to be 'DELETE'`);
`git checkout` of that file makes it pass again — so the invariant survived
the move intact rather than becoming a test that passes anywhere. The split
Go test's cross-boundary read is live too: with
`Client/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json` moved away, `go test ./updater/` fails
with `ReadFile(../../Client/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json): no such file or
directory` from `tauri_key_contract_test.go:20`, and passes once restored.
The full client suite is 192 files / 5257 tests passing, identical to the
count before the move; `npm run typecheck` passes, which proves
`tests/contract/` is inside the tsconfig graph and that `tests/types/jsdom.d.ts`
still resolves the moved test's `import { JSDOM }`. `npm run lint`,
`npx prettier --check .`, `go vet ./...` and `go test ./updater/` all pass.
`git grep "tests/unit/admin-static-channel-perms"` finds no survivor outside
the B1 plan itself.

Not included: nothing was deleted, because no e2e sibling covers OC-0154.
`Client/tests/types/jsdom.d.ts` was neither moved nor deleted — it is still
the only type source for the moved test's `jsdom` import. `capabilities-scope.test.ts`
and `tauri-conf-webview2-args.test.ts` read `src-tauri/` and stay in
`tests/unit`: `src-tauri` is inside the `Client` component, so they are not
contract tests, and the rule earns that rather than hand-waving it — moving
them would have forced repoints of ledger entry OC-0089 and
`docs/security.md:64` for no gain. Each gained a one-line header saying why.
`Server/admin/perm_grid_test.go` and `emoji_section_test.go` read their own
package's embedded asset and are unchanged; they are the text-level
complement to the execution-level test, not duplicates. No JS engine was
added to `go.mod`, no npm root was created under `Server/`, and no root-level
`tests/` tier was created — there is no runner for one and no way to make it
blocking from a PR. Separately noticed and NOT fixed here:
`docs/contributing.md:221` still says "All ten required checks" while
`docs/plans/b0-dev-branch-protection.sh` pins eleven since B1-3 added
`Repository Hygiene`, and `docs/plans/hp-0-scorecard-2026-08-25.md:109` is
stale the same way — that is the branch-protection item's to fix, not this
one's, and one register item per commit.

Refs RL-11, L-11

* refactor: rename the Go module to github.com/J3vb/OwnCord/Server (RL-13)

`Server/go.mod` declared `github.com/owncord/server` while the public
repository is `github.com/J3vb/OwnCord`. Nothing resolves that path — there is
no `owncord` GitHub org and no vanity-import host serving go-import metadata
for it — so every import line in the tree named a location that does not
exist. It compiles because a main module's own path is never fetched, which is
exactly why it went unnoticed.

The obvious fix — an AST-aware import rewriter (`gomvpkg`, `go mod edit`) —
is wrong here, and provably so. Six of the 722 occurrences are not imports at
all: `api/main_test.go:20` (a goleak `IgnoreTopFunction` pattern),
`telemetry/metrics.go:17-19` (three OTel instrumentation-scope names),
`invariants/syncutil_locks.go:73` (a diagnostic message), and
`invariants/syncutil_locks_test.go:56` (an import line inside a raw-string Go
fixture). An import rewriter touches none of them, and the compiler cannot
see any of them either.

Done as one scripted substitution over `git ls-files`, anchored on the full
`github.com/owncord/server` string. The anchor matters: `owncord-server` is a
different identifier — the OTel `service.name` (`config/config.go`,
`telemetry/telemetry_otel.go`) and the GHCR image name
(`.github/workflows/release.yml`, `docker-compose.yml`) — and a looser pattern
would have moved it. It is untouched: 10 occurrences across 9 files, before
and after.

350 files, 728 insertions, 728 deletions. 722 occurrences in 344 Go files,
plus `go.mod:1`, the `sed` at `Makefile:67`, `Server/CLAUDE.md:3`,
`docs/architecture/server.md:5`, and the ledger pair
(`findings-ledger.json:3758` plus a `render-ledger.mjs` re-render of
`FINDINGS.md`). Zero in any workflow, zero in the Dockerfile, zero in
`Server/.golangci.yml` (no `local-prefixes`, `gci`, `importas` or `depguard`
rule keys on the module path, so import grouping is not configured anywhere).

The plan's blast-radius estimate missed one thing, and it is the one that
would have gone red: **gofmt**. `J` (0x4A) sorts before every lowercase
letter, so in the 36 files where a module-local import shares a contiguous
group with a third-party one, the module's imports must move above
`github.com/go-chi/...`. `gofmt -l` was clean before the substitution and
listed exactly 36 files after it; `gofmt -w` on those 36 restores it to
clean. `gofmt` is an enforced gate — the `formatters` block in
`Server/.golangci.yml`, which is S-05 — so a substitution-only commit fails
Lint.

Verified: both directions, and the line accounting is exact. Every added line
in this diff contains the new module path (728) and every removed line
contains the old one (728); the count of changed lines containing neither is
**zero**, so the gofmt re-sort moved module-path lines only and touched no
third-party import. The residual check
(`git ls-files -z | xargs -0 grep -n 'github\.com/owncord/server'`) returns
exactly two hits, both deliberately out of scope: the RL-13 row in
`docs/audit-2026-08-23-repository-layout.md` and the measurement row in this
phase's own plan. The compiler-invisible half was proven by reverting *only*
`api/main_test.go:20` to the old path on the otherwise-renamed tree:
`go build ./...` and `go vet ./api/` both still pass — they see nothing wrong
— while `go test ./api/` FAILS, because the runtime function name now carries
the new path and goleak stops ignoring `ws.(*Hub).Run.func1`. Restoring the
line makes it pass. `go.sum` is byte-identical (no `go mod tidy` was run and
none was needed). All four build-tag variants compile; `go vet ./...`,
`go vet -tags otel,wazero ./...` and `go vet -tags deadlock ./...` pass;
`go test -race ./...` is 16/16 packages green; `go test -tags deadlock ./...`
passes; the tag-gated `./plugin/...` (wazero) and `./telemetry/...` (otel)
runs pass. `golangci-lint` v2.11.3 — the pinned CI version, rebuilt locally
against Go 1.26 because the packaged binary cannot load a 1.26 config —
reports **0 issues**. `go run ./cmd/genprotocol` leaves
`git diff --exit-code ws/message_types.go ../Client/src/lib/protocolTypes.ts`
clean, so the rename does not reach the generated protocol constants.
`npx prettier --check .` and `node .superpowers/render-ledger.mjs --check`
pass.

Not included: `docs/audit-2026-08-23-repository-layout.md` and
`docs/plans/b1-repository-foundation-2026-08-25.md` keep the old path — they
are the audit row and the measurement that motivated this change, and
rewriting them would erase the record of what was measured. They are why the
residual check needs a two-path allowance rather than being empty; that
allowance is stated above rather than hidden in a pathspec.
`telemetry/metrics.go:19` declares `scopeVoice` for a `Server/voice` package
that does not exist; the substitution carried the dead path forward verbatim
as `github.com/J3vb/OwnCord/Server/voice` rather than fixing it, because
correcting a real observability bug inside a mechanical rename would hide it
in a 350-file diff. It needs its own item. No `go.work`, no second module,
and no vanity-import host was set up — the new path resolves against the real
repository, but nothing imports this module as a library, so `go get`
reachability was not exercised either way.

Refs RL-13, L-12

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-27 07:11:18 +02:00
J3vbandClaude 7365a31b45 refactor: flatten Client/tauri-client into Client (B1-1) (#1411)
* refactor: move Client/tauri-client to Client (pure move, no content change)

* refactor: re-point paths after the Client flatten (mechanical, no behaviour change)

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-26 08:55:06 +02:00
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 fb04a579c4 fix(docker): ship /app owned by the runtime uid; run the boot-smoke in CI too (#1378)
* fix(release): give the Docker boot-smoke a writable /app, and run it in CI

The v1.2.0-alpha.3 release run died at "Boot-smoke Docker image": a bare
`docker run` of the distroless image has nowhere the uid-65532 server can
write — /app is root-owned, and the VOLUME /app/data anonymous volume is
created root-owned too — so config.Load failed on "writing default config:
open config.yaml: permission denied" and the container exited. Real
deployments bind-mount config.yaml and data/, which is why the image itself
is fine.

Move the smoke into Server/scripts/docker-smoke.sh, run the container with
`--tmpfs /app --tmpfs /app/data` (Docker's tmpfs default mode is 1777, so
the non-root server can write both), and call the same script from ci.yml's
docker-build job — loading the image it already builds — so the smoke is
exercised on every PR to main instead of for the first time at tag time.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

* fix(docker): ship /app and /app/data owned by the runtime uid so a bare run boots

The tmpfs approach did not survive CI: runc re-applies the underlying
directory's mode to a tmpfs mounted over an existing path, so /app stayed
root:755 and the write still failed. Fix the image instead of the harness:
stage /app/data in the builder, chown it to 65532, COPY --chown it into the
distroless stage before WORKDIR. Docker seeds the VOLUME's anonymous volume
from that image dir, ownership included, so `docker run <image>` with no
mounts now boots and answers /health — which is also the contract the smoke
should be testing, so it goes back to a bare `docker run`.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-15 22:17:21 +02:00
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 f5faf82a60 infra: observability, backups, guardrails, and deployment hardening (#1376)
* docs: add infrastructure roadmap plan

Records the verified recommendations from an infrastructure review in three
tracks: raising the single-instance ceiling, cheap seams for a possible
multi-instance future, and ops hygiene. Includes explicit anti-recommendations
and sequencing. Security-sensitive detail is intentionally excluded per
docs/security.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* feat(server): real health checks and saturation metrics

/api/v1/metrics now exposes signals that were already computed in memory but
never surfaced: reconnect replay tier hits, event-persister counters, SQLite
writer-pool wait stats, aggregate per-client backpressure counters (including
previously invisible low-priority drops), and permission-cache hit/miss.

/health now returns a real verdict: hub dispatch-loop liveness, a bounded
database ping, and a free-disk check, returning 503 with a subsystem reason
when degraded. Checks are cached so the unauthenticated endpoint cannot
amplify load. The hub's panic breaker now exits the process so a supervisor
can restart it, instead of leaving broadcast delivery silently dead while
clients still appear online.

OTel instruments that were declared but never recorded are now wired
(ws_active_connections, ws_broadcast_latency_seconds, ws_messages_total,
ws_events_dropped_total, voice gauges) or removed (db_query_duration_seconds).
Also corrects the docs/api.md description of broadcast_drops, which counts
hub-queue overflow, not client send-queue overflow.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* feat(server): implement scheduled backups, retention, and backup verification

The backup_schedule and backup_retention settings have existed in the admin
panel and API since the initial schema but were never read by any code. The
15-minute maintenance loop now enforces them: a scheduled backup is taken
when the newest backup on disk is older than the schedule interval (manual
backups reset the clock), and retention prunes backups older than the
configured days while always keeping the newest one.

Backups are now verified with PRAGMA integrity_check immediately after
VACUUM INTO (a failed backup is removed rather than listed as restorable)
and again before a restore may overwrite the live database. A failed VACUUM
INTO also cleans up its partial output file — but never a pre-existing one.

The backup directory is configurable via a new backup.dir key (default
data/backups) so operators can point backups at another disk or an off-host
mount, mirroring the SetDatabasePath plumb.

Restore-handler tests now use real SQLite fixtures (the integrity gate
correctly refuses text files) with the mid-copy failure injected through a
test-only copy hook. Also adds audited gosec suppressions to the Windows
disk-free syscall added in the previous commit, which the Windows lint leg
flagged.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* feat(server): capacity and failure-mode guardrails

- server.max_ws_connections: optional cap on concurrent WebSocket clients,
  checked before the upgrade with a 503 + Retry-After; rejections are counted
  and exposed as ws_conn_rejects in /api/v1/metrics.
- Single-process database lock: an OS-level advisory lock (flock / exclusive
  handle) beside the SQLite file makes a second server process fail fast with
  a clear message instead of silently fighting the first over process-local
  state. A bounded retry covers the self-update/restore restart handoff, and
  the lock mechanism failing (e.g. network filesystems) only warns.
- Disk-space awareness: boot-time warnings for the data and backup volumes,
  plus a disk_free_mb metrics field, via a small cross-platform diskutil
  package (already used by /health).
- Upload storage failures: storage.Save now marks server-side filesystem
  failures with a sentinel (storage.ErrIO); handlers return 507 for those
  instead of blaming the client with a 400, and the emoji route stops echoing
  raw storage errors (which embed absolute paths) into responses.
- Unknown config keys now warn at startup — a typo like admin_alowed_cidrs
  previously kept the default silently while the operator believed the
  setting changed. Never fatal: newer servers tolerate older configs.
- Admin settings honesty: the three stored-but-inert settings (server_icon,
  max_upload_bytes, voice_quality) are shown read-only with a note pointing
  at the real config.yaml keys, instead of pretending to apply.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* perf(db): write-path efficiency and capacity knobs

- channel_focus/mark_read now skip the read-state UPSERT when the stored row
  already matches (same last_message_id, no mentions) — refocus events fire
  at up to 10/s/user and every no-op write still occupied the single SQLite
  writer connection. The extra existence check runs on the reader pool, which
  doesn't serialize. Same shape as the session-touch throttle.
- DeleteExpiredSessions is now sargable: migration 031 normalizes legacy
  expiry formats to the RFC3339-Z layout the server writes and indexes
  expires_at, replacing the strftime full-table scan that ran on the writer
  every 15 minutes.
- Boot-time ANALYZE runs only when a migration actually applied; unchanged
  schemas get the cheap PRAGMA optimize instead (which also covers
  crash-restarts that never reached the shutdown optimize).
- The read/write SQL router gets a table-driven test with explicit expected
  values (INSERT ... RETURNING must hit the writer despite being :one).
- New knobs, all defaulting to current behavior: database.max_readers,
  security.auth_rate_limit_multiplier (for shared-NAT communities),
  event_persistence.replay_ring_size and replay_cold_limit.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* fix(server): shutdown lifecycle ordering

- The event pruner and maintenance loop are now joined (bounded) before the
  database closes: bgCtx cancellation used to run AFTER database.Close via
  LIFO defers, contradicting its own comment, and neither goroutine was ever
  waited on — a mid-tick scheduled backup or prune could still hold the
  writer while the pool tore down. StartEventPruner returns a done channel
  with the same join contract EventPersister.Stop already had.
- srv.Shutdown now runs before hub.GracefulStop, so in-flight HTTP handlers'
  broadcasts still reach a live hub and the event persister instead of
  vanishing from the replay/event store across a restart. Shutdown does not
  wait on hijacked WebSocket connections, so the swap adds no delay.
- GracefulStopContext threads the 30s shutdown budget into the hub: the 5s
  client-notice window (matching the countdown clients are shown) ends early
  when the budget expires, and is skipped entirely when nobody is connected —
  early-return startup paths and idle servers no longer sleep 5s for an
  audience of zero.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* build(deploy): systemd unit, compose hardening, boot-smoked releases, CI polish

- deploy/owncord.service: hardened systemd unit template with the two
  verified caveats encoded (install dir stays writable for self-update under
  ProtectSystem=strict; CAP_NET_BIND_SERVICE for ACME's :80), plus a
  'Linux (systemd)' deployment docs section — the Linux service story was
  previously 'Docker or nothing'.
- New 'Reverse Proxy Topology' docs section with a working nginx snippet and
  the correct signaling-vs-media distinction: /livekit/* is already proxied
  by the server, only WebRTC media ports must be directly reachable.
- docker-compose: log rotation, commented resource limits, and a healthcheck
  backed by a new 'chatserver healthcheck' subcommand (the distroless image
  has no shell) that probes /health without config side effects.
- release.yml: a concurrency group (queue, never cancel), and boot-smoke
  gates — the freshly built server binaries and the Docker image are cold
  booted and probed healthy BEFORE anything is signed or pushed. The release
  feed drives signed self-updates, so a binary that compiles but dies on
  boot previously would have shipped itself to every auto-updating instance.
- ci.yml: client-check/client-tests move to ubuntu with the reasoning
  recorded (no win32 code paths, LF enforced repo-wide); admin-e2e gets a
  written graduation criterion instead of an open-ended non-blocking status.
- docs: Tailscale guide notes the CGNAT range vs the default admin CIDRs;
  architecture overview records presence/voice state as the fifth
  single-instance blocker and the macOS client scope decision.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* perf(server): measured load tooling, narrowed invalidation, presence coalescing, storage and CIDR seams

- Fix scripts/k6/ws-load.js against the real wire protocol: envelope-wrapped
  frames, correct message types (typing_start, presence_update), the correct
  /api/v1/ws path, and thresholds that fail a run where nobody authenticated
  or went ready — the script had drifted to pre-envelope framing and reported
  100% green while every auth failed on the first frame. A new
  workflow_dispatch-only load-baseline workflow boots a real server, seeds
  users through the setup/invite APIs, runs the script, and uploads the k6
  summary plus a metrics snapshot for before/after comparison.
- Role-scoped channel-override changes now evict only the affected role's
  members from the permission cache (fail-safe: unreadable member list still
  flushes everything). InvalidateAll here repopulated every connected user —
  two reads each — synchronously inside the admin request via
  RefreshChannelVisibility, a stampede that scaled with total population
  rather than the role's size. Same pattern the per-user override endpoints
  already used.
- Connect/disconnect presence broadcasts now pass through a 300ms latest-wins
  coalescer (QueuePresence): each un-coalesced presence change is a sequenced
  global broadcast (an O(clients) fan-out under seqMu), so a reconnect storm
  fired O(users) of them from the connect critical path. A flap inside the
  window collapses to its final state; the wire format, seq ordering, and
  replay behaviour are unchanged, and the delivery path (BroadcastPresence)
  is untouched.
- Storage seam: api handlers now consume a FileStore interface (consumer-side,
  same pattern as service.Store) with Open returning a seekable storage.File —
  writing down the contract (range-request seeks included) an alternative
  backend would have to meet, without building one.
- The metrics surfaces and the LiveKit webhook/health endpoints get their own
  allowlist keys (metrics_allowed_cidrs, livekit_webhook_allowed_cidrs, both
  defaulting to admin_allowed_cidrs), so a central Prometheus scraper or an
  externally-hosted LiveKit no longer requires widening the admin panel's
  perimeter. Startup now also warns when admin_allowed_cidrs is customized
  while trusted_proxies is empty — behind a proxy or container network the
  check would otherwise compare the proxy's private address, not the client's.
- The container healthcheck probe now PINS the server's own certificate from
  disk (VerifyConnection, exact-match) instead of skipping TLS verification,
  addressing the CodeQL finding on the previous commit; WebPKI verification
  is used when no local cert exists (ACME).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* fix(server): address self-review findings on the hardening branch

Seven fixes from a high-effort review of the full branch diff:

- healthcheck CLI now works under tls.mode acme: it overrides ServerName
  with the configured domain for WebPKI verification instead of pinning a
  cert that doesn't exist (or is stale) in that mode. Previously an ACME
  deployment's container healthcheck failed forever.
- /health pings the READER pool (new db.PingRead): the writer ping queued
  behind a scheduled backup's VACUUM INTO and reported the server degraded
  for the whole backup — which an autoheal watchdog would turn into a
  nightly mid-backup restart.
- /health runs its cached checks under context.WithoutCancel so a probe
  that disconnects mid-request cannot poison the shared cache with a false
  degraded verdict for the next 5 seconds.
- The token CLI uses a new db.OpenShared that skips the single-process
  lock: minting a token against a running server is safe under WAL and was
  a documented workflow the lock had broken.
- The per-user TOTP failure cap is no longer scaled by
  security.auth_rate_limit_multiplier — that knob exists for per-IP limits;
  scaling the only cross-IP brute-force defence multiplied an attacker's
  distributed guess budget. Mirrors the unscaled per-user login threshold.
- A direct presence_update now drops the user's queued entry in the
  connect/disconnect coalescer, so a stale connect-time presence can no
  longer flush 300ms later over the user's fresher chosen status.
- The scheduled-backup filename collision loop breaks on any stat error
  and bounds its suffix probing, instead of spinning the maintenance
  goroutine forever on a persistent EACCES.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

* test(admin): real SQLite fixture for the merged Close-failure restore test

TestHandleRestoreBackup_RestartsWhenCloseFails arrived from main (#1375)
with a plain-text backup fixture; this branch's restore handler verifies
backups with integrity_check before touching the live database, so the text
fixture was (correctly) refused with 400 before the Close-failure branch
under test was reached. Use a real backup via BackupToSafe, matching the
other restore tests.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017RtDNHSYWwPKArL8MsRdbj

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-15 20:50:47 +02:00
J3vbandClaude Fable 5 6afa9e974c refactor(server): thread context.Context through the db layer and all callers
Fixes all 109 golangci-lint findings (106 contextcheck, 1 gocritic,
2 gosec) that accumulated after D2 wired dbgen (whose queries take ctx)
under ctx-less db.DB wrappers while CI lint was quota-dead. No nolint
comments added; every finding fixed by genuinely threading context.

- db: all 138 hand-written db.DB methods take ctx first; the dbCtx()
  Background shim is deleted; raw Query/QueryRow/Exec/Begin use their
  Context variants; the four redundant ctx-less passthroughs removed.
  db.Auditor/WriteAudit gain ctx.
- Seams: permissions.Checker (DB iface, HasChannelPerm,
  RequireChannelAccess) and the service.Store interface mirror the new
  signatures (ws.EventStore and plugin.PluginStore already did).
- Callers: api/admin handlers use r.Context(); ws per-message paths use
  the connection ctx via DispatchV2; hub loops and startup wiring use
  context.Background(); service methods thread ctx where they have one
  and Background where no ctx exists. Public service surface reached by
  ctx-holding chains (PermissionService.HasChannelPerm/GetRoleForUser/
  RequireChannelAccess, message/dm/block/invite/profile methods) is now
  ctx-first.
- Detached (context.WithoutCancel) where cancellation would break an
  invariant, found by a 3-lens adversarial review of the diff:
  * voice-leave background retries (a dead webhook/connection ctx killed
    retry 2 before it ran, leaving ghost capacity-holding voice rows)
  * rollbackVoiceJoin's compensating delete (its trigger IS the cancel)
  * post-2FA-change DeleteOtherSessions and logout DeleteSession (the
    security tail of a committed change must not die with the request)
  * all api/ws audit writes (a banned user could suppress their own
    login_blocked_banned row by aborting the request mid-bcrypt)
  * admin backup VACUUM INTO (an interrupt left a truncated .db that
    the backup list presented as restorable)
  * post-commit message/edit refetches (a committed message must still
    fan out when the sender disconnects)
  * hub settings-cache refresh (one dead connection could pin stale
    values for the 30s TTL)
- gocritic rangeValCopy fixed (index iteration); gosec G306 excluded in
  config with justification (generated source must stay world-readable)
  instead of flipping genprotocol output to 0o600.

Verified: gofmt/vet, all four build-tag variants, full suite, deadlock
pass, full -race pass, golangci-lint 0 issues uncapped.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-23 17:03:52 +02:00
Claude 2e7a80171b feat(server,client): protocol codegen + audit quick-wins batch
Protocol codegen (decision D4, audit A-2026-07-08):
- Add docs/protocol-schema.json as the real single source of truth for
  WS message-type constants, making the long-standing 'generated from'
  comment in both constant files true.
- Add Server/scripts/genprotocol, a generator emitting both
  Server/ws/message_types.go and Client .../lib/protocolTypes.ts
  (constants byte-for-byte value-identical to before; only headers,
  ordering alignment, and provenance comments changed).
- Add make protocol-generate / protocol-verify and wire protocol-verify
  into CI next to sqlc-verify.

Quick wins (decision D8):
- admin: log LogAudit write failures in the backup handlers instead of
  discarding them (prior audit #10).
- api: fix self-contradictory upload Cache-Control to 'private,
  no-cache' per remediation plan W3-4; drop the now-unused
  fileCacheMaxAgeSeconds constant; update test.
- ws: route the hub settings cache through db.GetSetting instead of
  inline SQL.
- ws: fix a latent data race — main.go wires SetEventPersister and
  SetEventStore after NewRouter has already started the hub Run loop,
  which reads those fields on the broadcast/replay paths. They (and
  pluginSink, which one test sets post-Run) are now atomic pointers;
  the remaining pre-Run-only setters reject late calls with an error
  log instead of racing silently.

Update the audit closure table and decisions doc statuses accordingly.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01UA17KPvqGBX3XbXYnMf1rA
2026-07-19 13:32:58 +00:00
jevb 5cec992c1f chore: add dev tooling — Stryker, gremlins, k6, toxiproxy, Coraza WAF, Zod
Install and configure mutation testing (Stryker for client, go-gremlins
for server), load testing (k6), chaos testing (toxiproxy), WAF middleware
(Coraza with OWASP rules, opt-in via waf_enabled config), and Zod for
runtime schema validation. All tools verified building cleanly.
2026-04-01 13:49:06 +02:00
jevb 447a4543e7 chore: remaining server changes (code quality, go mod tidy)
Go mod tidy, minor server-side adjustments from security verification
and code quality cleanup pass.
2026-04-01 11:38:33 +02:00
jevb 0e29d98d9d fix: resolve CI failures — eslint peer dep conflict and errcheck lint errors
Downgrade @eslint/js to ^9.39.4 to match eslint ^9 peer requirement.
Fix 7 unchecked .Close() return values flagged by errcheck linter.
2026-03-30 21:54:24 +02:00
jevb 39658e919b refactor: extensibility overhaul — handler registry, permission checker, sidebar decomposition, DX improvements
Server:
- Unified permission checker (permissions/checker.go) replaces 3 duplicated implementations
- WS handler registry pattern (ws/registry.go) replaces monolithic switch (747→184 lines)
- Split handlers into domain files: handlers_chat.go, handlers_presence.go, handlers_reaction.go
- Shared message type constants (ws/message_types.go) — no more string literals
- Admin API split into helpers.go, types.go, middleware.go (api.go now 61 lines)
- Dev seed script (scripts/seed.go) with -confirm-dev safety flag
- Air hot reload config (.air.toml)
- Fix: DM attachment permission now uses participant check, not role check
- Fix: Typing broadcast now checks ReadMessages permission for non-DM channels

Client:
- Extract preferences to @lib/preferences.ts (fixes lib→component dependency)
- Extract roles to dedicated roles.store.ts (was mixed into channels store)
- Decompose SidebarArea (921→598 lines) into 4 sub-components
- Shared modal factory (lib/modalFactory.ts) with tests
- Global showToast() helper (lib/toast.ts) — 18 call sites migrated
- Protocol type constants (lib/protocolTypes.ts) synced with server
- Remove 38 unnecessary type casts across 17 files
- Component test harness (tests/helpers/test-harness.ts) with 8 tests
- Fix: DM section "View All" respects collapsed state
- Fix: Modal onClose fires on external signal abort
- Fix: savePref wrapped in try/catch for quota exceeded
- Fix: loadPref null guard added

Triple-reviewed: Claude code-review agent + OpenAI Codex CLI + GitHub Copilot
2026-03-29 12:19:08 +02:00
jevb 3236918012 refactor: server hardening + client decomposition + protocol resilience
Server:
- Split monolithic voice_handlers.go into voice_join/leave/controls/broadcast
- Add metrics endpoint (admin-IP-restricted /api/v1/metrics)
- Add orphaned attachment cleanup in maintenance loop
- Add sentinel errors (db/errors.go, ws/errors.go)
- Add ring buffer for event replay on reconnect
- Add heartbeat monitoring with stale connection sweep
- Improve hub with panic recovery, graceful shutdown, seq tracking
- Typed message structs replace raw map[string]interface{}

Client:
- Decompose MainPage into ChatArea + SidebarArea controllers
- Add disposable.ts lifecycle management pattern
- Add member list right-click context menu (kick/ban/role)
- Tighten CSP (media-src, font-src, object-src, base-uri)
- Improve store with shallowEqual, 500-msg cap, batch updates
- Add search API endpoint wiring
- Fix LiveKit session cleanup and reconnection

Docs:
- Add CODEMAPS for architecture, backend, frontend, data, deps
- Add protocol-schema.json (machine-readable, 36 message types)
- Add platform research report
- Update PROTOCOL.md with seq/replay fields
2026-03-21 10:08:44 +01:00