Files
OwnCord/Client/tauri-client/tests/unit/credentials.test.ts
T
Claude 0918f859a0 test: close measured test-coverage gaps across server, client and Rust
Audits what actually has tests, then closes the gaps it found. Full write-up
with before/after numbers in docs/audit-test-coverage-2026-07-25.md.

Measurement first: `go test ./... -coverprofile` (what CI runs) instruments
each package only for itself, so code exercised through another package's
tests reads as uncovered — `service` reported 36.7% against a real 85%. All
analysis here uses -coverpkg=./..., and both views now have Makefile targets.

Features that had zero coverage at every layer:
- user blocking (db + service + the /api/v1/blocks routes)
- auth lockout persistence — the DB round-trip that survives a restart
- plugin install/enable/disable/uninstall and the plugin KV namespace
- event replay bounds (GetMaxEventSeq, PruneEventsOlderThan)
- LiveKit participant_joined webhook (replayed-token guard), the room-service
  client, and proxyWebSocket/copyWS
- ws_proxy.rs and livekit_proxy.rs — pure helpers extracted, matching the
  existing tofu.rs pattern, so cert-pin and header-injection checks are testable

Gaps that were hidden rather than absent:
- Server/admin reported 0.3% coverage with 307 tests passing. TestSpawnDetached_*
  re-execs the test binary; the child inherited GOCOVERDIR and the parent's
  stdout, clobbering the profile and printing "[no tests to run]". Now 71.4%,
  and CI's uploaded artifact is correct.
- vitest.config.ts excluded 2.2k LOC unexplained, including two files that
  already had tests. Trimmed to three entries, each justified inline.
- api.HandleLiveKitHealthForTest re-implemented the handler it claimed to
  expose, so eight call sites tested a copy. Added a hook to the real one.

Two bugs found and pinned rather than silently patched: logctx.WithGroup nests
req_id under the group, and drag-reorder.ts takes one listener ref per channel
but releases one per sidebar, so the count never reaches zero.

Coverage: client 92.93% -> 94.87% statements (3371 -> 3572 tests) even after
un-excluding hidden files; Rust 47 -> 74 tests; Go zero-coverage functions
~70 -> 21, with plugin 61->77%, admin 67->86%, db 76->84%, service 85->91%.

Verified: go vet, all four build-tag variants, go test -race, -tags deadlock,
vitest --coverage, cargo test --lib, cargo clippy --all-targets, playwright.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01AEETs3Vh6sAHHb1jMBL75g
2026-07-25 14:47:21 +00:00

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TypeScript

/**
* Tests for src/lib/credentials.ts.
*
* This module was excluded from coverage in vitest.config.ts and only ever
* `vi.mock`ed by other suites, so none of it had ever been executed under test.
* It is the JS half of the OS keychain integration ("stay signed in"), and every
* function is written to fail soft — returning false/null rather than throwing —
* which is precisely why silent breakage here goes unnoticed.
*/
import { afterEach, beforeEach, describe, expect, it, vi } from "vitest";
const invoke = vi.fn();
vi.mock("@tauri-apps/api/core", () => ({
invoke: (...args: unknown[]) => invoke(...args) as unknown,
}));
const { saveCredential, loadCredential, deleteCredential } = await import("@lib/credentials");
beforeEach(() => {
invoke.mockReset().mockResolvedValue(undefined);
});
// ── saveCredential ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
describe("saveCredential", () => {
it("forwards host, username and token to the Rust command", async () => {
await expect(saveCredential("h.example", "alice", "tok")).resolves.toBe(true);
expect(invoke).toHaveBeenCalledWith("save_credential", {
host: "h.example",
username: "alice",
token: "tok",
password: null,
});
});
it("passes an explicit password through", async () => {
await saveCredential("h.example", "alice", "tok", "s3cret");
expect(invoke).toHaveBeenCalledWith("save_credential", {
host: "h.example",
username: "alice",
token: "tok",
password: "s3cret",
});
});
it("normalises a missing password to null rather than undefined", async () => {
await saveCredential("h.example", "alice", "tok");
// undefined would be dropped from the IPC payload and the Rust side would
// see a missing argument instead of an explicit "no password".
const args = invoke.mock.calls[0]?.[1] as Record<string, unknown>;
expect(args.password).toBeNull();
expect("password" in args).toBe(true);
});
it("returns false when the command rejects", async () => {
invoke.mockRejectedValue(new Error("keychain locked"));
await expect(saveCredential("h.example", "alice", "tok")).resolves.toBe(false);
});
});
// ── loadCredential ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
describe("loadCredential", () => {
it("returns the stored username and token", async () => {
invoke.mockResolvedValue({ username: "alice", token: "tok" });
await expect(loadCredential("h.example")).resolves.toEqual({
username: "alice",
token: "tok",
});
expect(invoke).toHaveBeenCalledWith("load_credential", { host: "h.example" });
});
it("drops any extra fields the backend returns", async () => {
// The Rust side deliberately stopped returning the password over IPC; if it
// ever regresses, the password must not make it into the JS heap.
invoke.mockResolvedValue({ username: "alice", token: "tok", password: "leaked" });
const got = await loadCredential("h.example");
expect(got).toEqual({ username: "alice", token: "tok" });
expect(got).not.toHaveProperty("password");
});
it("returns null when nothing is stored", async () => {
invoke.mockResolvedValue(null);
await expect(loadCredential("h.example")).resolves.toBeNull();
});
it.each([
["a string", "not-an-object"],
["a number", 42],
["an object with no username", { token: "tok" }],
["an object with no token", { username: "alice" }],
["a non-string username", { username: 1, token: "tok" }],
["a non-string token", { username: "alice", token: 1 }],
])("returns null for a malformed result (%s)", async (_label, result) => {
invoke.mockResolvedValue(result);
await expect(loadCredential("h.example")).resolves.toBeNull();
});
it("returns null when the command rejects", async () => {
invoke.mockRejectedValue(new Error("keychain locked"));
await expect(loadCredential("h.example")).resolves.toBeNull();
});
});
// ── deleteCredential ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────
describe("deleteCredential", () => {
it("forwards the host and reports success", async () => {
await expect(deleteCredential("h.example")).resolves.toBe(true);
expect(invoke).toHaveBeenCalledWith("delete_credential", { host: "h.example" });
});
it("returns false when the command rejects", async () => {
invoke.mockRejectedValue(new Error("no such entry"));
await expect(deleteCredential("h.example")).resolves.toBe(false);
});
});
// ── non-Tauri fallback ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────
describe("outside Tauri", () => {
/**
* Re-imports credentials.ts with the Tauri core module supplying no `invoke`
* export, so getInvoke() resolves to a falsy value and every function takes
* its "Tauri not available" early return. That is the same branch a genuine
* import failure lands on (a plain browser, or a test that never stubs the
* module), reached deterministically.
*
* The branch matters because the connect screen calls loadCredential
* unconditionally on mount: it must return null, not reject.
*/
async function importWithoutInvoke(): Promise<typeof import("@lib/credentials")> {
vi.resetModules();
vi.doMock("@tauri-apps/api/core", () => ({}));
return import("@lib/credentials");
}
afterEach(() => {
// credentials.ts imports the Tauri core module lazily, inside getInvoke —
// so the mock has to stay in place until after the call under test, not
// just until the module import.
vi.doUnmock("@tauri-apps/api/core");
vi.resetModules();
});
it("saveCredential reports failure instead of throwing", async () => {
const { saveCredential: save } = await importWithoutInvoke();
await expect(save("h.example", "alice", "tok")).resolves.toBe(false);
expect(invoke).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("loadCredential returns null instead of throwing", async () => {
const { loadCredential: load } = await importWithoutInvoke();
await expect(load("h.example")).resolves.toBeNull();
expect(invoke).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
it("deleteCredential reports failure instead of throwing", async () => {
const { deleteCredential: del } = await importWithoutInvoke();
await expect(del("h.example")).resolves.toBe(false);
expect(invoke).not.toHaveBeenCalled();
});
});