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Ben Stull 213f6862d5 docs: CONTRIBUTING.md + SPEC.md §21 analytics chapter
Lands roadmap item #19 (CONTRIBUTING + transcript-linked onboarding)
and #21 Part B (standing analytics instrumentation discipline) as a
single docs commit. No code change, no version bump — these ride a
future release or land as a no-bump docs commit at the operator's
discretion.

CONTRIBUTING.md (new):
  - Project-evolution framing pointing at wiggleverse/ohm-session-history
    as the authoritative how-we-got-here record.
  - Worked-example links into Sessions E (clean small release),
    I (recovery from deploy fault), K (multi-feature wave with
    operator-secret pause), L (squash-merge across three parallel
    features + #21 Part C identity-lifecycle wiring).
  - PR-shape contract: subagents push feature branches; operator
    tags + deploys (the pattern driver sessions use).
  - CHANGELOG strict-descending convention.
  - RFC 2119 keyword discipline for Upgrade-steps blocks (per §20.4).
  - §19.2 candidate discipline — architectural deferrals get noted
    rather than scope-creeping a release.
  - Test-coverage expectations characterized from the actual
    ~250-test backend pytest surface (no frontend test runner today;
    the discipline is build-clean + backend HTTP contract coverage).
  - Operator-only gestures explicitly enumerated (no tagging, no
    deploying, no pin moves, no secret bytes in conversation).
  - Analytics instrumentation checklist (#21 Part B's CONTRIBUTING
    artifact): named events, autocapture-friendly DOM, replay
    masking, PR description discipline.

SPEC.md §21 (new chapter — Analytics instrumentation and identity):
  - Placed AFTER §20 versioning rather than between §15 and §16, to
    avoid renumbering §19.2 / §19.3 — those numbers are load-bearing
    project nouns referenced from CLAUDE.md, transcripts, and prior
    commits. §15 carries a new forward-pointer naming §21 as the
    peer chapter.
  - §21.1 event-taxonomy conventions (Title Case "Subject Verb",
    snake_case props, no PII).
  - §21.2 required prop families per event kind, including the
    hashed-target_email convention for invite-side events that
    target a not-yet-user (#12).
  - §21.3 autocapture-friendly DOM patterns (stable text,
    aria-label on icon-only buttons, data-amp-track-* on
    repeated rows, data-amp-track-suppress for noise surfaces).
  - §21.4 session-replay masking — credentials MUST be masked,
    PII SHOULD be masked, privacy policy MUST match reality.
  - §21.5 consent-gate contract — pre-consent no init / no
    network / no recording; granted→denied → setOptOut(true)
    within one tick.
  - §21.6 identity lifecycle (per #21 Part C) — identify with
    user_id + properties on sign-in; setUserProperties on
    mid-session change; anonymize on sign-out (after the
    User Signed Out track); identify-BEFORE-track on invite-claim
    paths. §21.6.1 set vs setOnce taxonomy with explicit classification
    rule.
  - §21.7 cohort-shape implications (informative — what the
    Amplitude dashboard can actually answer with the conventions).
  - §21.8 secret-vs-public framing for the overlay binding —
    Amplitude browser key is public (bundle-embedded), Turnstile
    secret half is real-secret; canonical pbpaste-pipe gesture
    for the operator.
  - §21.9 new §19.2 candidates surfaced (session-replay-specific
    consent category, bundle-size budget measurement, property-
    shape CI lint, centralized email-hash helper).
  - §21.10 open question (consent-category split timing).

Grounded in real code: the SPEC chapter cites
frontend/src/lib/analytics.js v0.15.0 + the v0.16.0 (AcceptInvitation)
+ v0.17.0 (InviteClaim) inline #21 Part C wiring as worked examples.
RFC 2119 keywords used precisely throughout.
2026-05-28 05:39:46 -07:00
Ben Stull 1456c8b73f Release 0.17.0: admin-create user + invite email (+ #21 Part C Amplitude wiring)
Wave 5. Roadmap item #16. Folds in #21 Part C Amplitude wiring inline.

From the v0.9.0 /admin/users surface, an admin can create a fresh
users row, assign a role (admin/owner/granted-beta-user), include
an optional custom message, and dispatch an invite email carrying
a single-use opaque claim token (256-bit CSPRNG, bcrypt-at-rest,
7-day TTL). The invitee clicks through, lands at /invites/claim,
optionally checks "trust this device for 30 days", and is signed
in without going through OTC (the token in the email is itself
proof of email control).

Backend: migration 019_user_invite_tokens.sql (auto-applied);
backend/app/invites.py (create + claim + list module);
backend/app/email_invite.py (sibling of email_otc); POST
/api/admin/users + GET /api/admin/users/invites in api_admin;
POST /api/invites/claim in main.py's oauth_router (shares
trust-device cookie helper with /auth/otc/verify). 15 new tests in
test_admin_create_user_invite_vertical.py. permission_events row
with event_kind='user_invited' for the audit trail.

Frontend: Admin.jsx Create-user-invite modal + (pending invite)
badge in UserRow; InviteClaim.jsx /invites/claim landing page.
App.jsx route registration. api.js helpers.

Design choices documented in the CHANGELOG: immediate-send (no
admin-review queue); no bulk-invite (deferred); OTC skipped on
first sign-in (token = proof of email control); no users table
changes (discriminator is active user_invite_tokens row, not a
new first_sign_in_at column); refusal cases (self-invite 422,
duplicate email 409, non-owner admin granting owner 422).

Amplitude wiring (inline, #21 Part C):
  - USER_INVITED from CreateUserInviteModal { target_user_id,
    initial_role, custom_message_chars }
  - INVITE_CLAIMED from InviteClaim { invited_by_admin_id,
    initial_role, needs_passcode, trust_device }
  - identify() BEFORE the claim event with properties:
    claim_method 'admin-invite', invited_at (setOnce),
    invited_by_admin_id (setOnce), initial_role (setOnce) —
    so the Amplitude user record is created with the OHM
    user_id from the very first event the invitee fires

Subagent ο shipped the feature on feature/v0.17.0-admin-create-user
(41b0c6a). Driver-side integration squash-merged into main,
hand-resolved 5 files (VERSION, package.json, CHANGELOG —
strict-descending to 0.17.0 → 0.16.0 → 0.15.0; App.jsx — both
new routes kept; api_admin.py — both per-user additive fields
+ pending-invite query both kept). Added inline Amplitude wiring
in CreateUserInviteModal + InviteClaim. 252 backend tests pass
(33 new across #12 + #16 surfaces). Frontend build verified green.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 05:10:52 -07:00
Ben Stull ee4925b6ac Release 0.16.0: owner-only invite for per-RFC contribution + discussion (+ #21 Part C Amplitude wiring)
Wave 5 / Track B. Roadmap item #12. Folds in #21 Part C Amplitude
wiring inline (operator ask: "best practices from the very get-go").

RFC owners can invite specific users to one of two per-RFC roles:
contributor (open PRs + join discussion) or discussant (discussion
only). Non-invited users keep the v0.6.0 anonymous-read contract.
The per-RFC write gate layers on top of the existing
require_contributor gate; a super-draft with no owners yet falls
through to the platform-granted contract, preserving the
v0.6.0/v0.7.0/v0.8.0 contracts in their domains.

Backend: migration 018_rfc_invitations.sql (auto-applied — two
tables: rfc_invitations + rfc_collaborators); api_invitations.py
with five endpoints + transactional email; auth.py helpers
(is_rfc_owner / is_rfc_collaborator / can_discuss_rfc /
can_contribute_to_rfc / can_invite_to_rfc); api_discussion +
api_branches + api_prs gate composition; api_admin.py additive
rfc_invitations[] per user. 237 backend tests pass (18 new in
test_rfc_invitations_vertical.py).

Frontend: InvitationsModal.jsx (owner surface), AcceptInvitation.jsx
(/invitations/accept route), api.js helpers, RFCView.jsx
Invitations button, App.jsx route registration.

Amplitude wiring (inline, #21 Part C):
  - INVITATION_SENT from InvitationsModal { rfc_slug, role_in_rfc }
  - INVITATION_ACCEPTED from AcceptInvitation { rfc_slug, role_in_rfc }
  - identify() BEFORE the accept event with properties: invited_at
    (setOnce), last_invited_to_rfc, last_invite_role_in_rfc,
    claim_method: 'rfc-invite'
  - EVENTS taxonomy extended with INVITATION_SENT + INVITATION_ACCEPTED

No new secrets, no new overlay keys, no operator gesture beyond the
v0.15.0 overlay-set + restart. Frontend build verified green.

Subagent ν shipped the feature on feature/v0.16.0-owner-invite
(a51beec). Driver-side integration squash-merged into main,
hand-resolved VERSION + package.json + CHANGELOG (strict-descending
0.16.0 → 0.15.0), and added the inline Amplitude wiring.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 05:06:55 -07:00
Ben Stull 72f8457933 Release 0.15.0: Amplitude Analytics + Session Replay (with #21 Part C identity lifecycle)
Wave 5 / Track A. Roadmap item #13. Folds in #21 Part C user-identity-
lifecycle work inline rather than as a follow-up release (operator
ask: "implement Amplitude best practices from the very get-go").

Wraps @amplitude/unified with:
  - consent-gated lazy init (v0.13.0 cookie banner; SDK never loads
    without explicit analytics opt-in)
  - amplitude.initAll(KEY, { analytics: { autocapture: true },
    sessionReplay: { sampleRate: 1 } }) — vendor-recommended shape
  - identify({ user_id, properties? }) with set vs setOnce semantics
  - setUserProperties(properties) for mid-session state changes
  - anonymize() clears both user_id binding AND property cache

Wired into App.jsx (identify on me.user with role / permission_state /
passcode_set / device_trusted as set; first_sign_in_at / account_created_at
as setOnce; Page Viewed on route change; Sign-out fires User Signed
Out + anonymize), Login.jsx (User Signed In + Beta Access Requested),
and the per-feature surfaces (ProposeModal, PRModal, RFCView,
RFCDiscussionPanel, PRView, Admin).

Binding: VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY via `flotilla overlay set`
(bundle-embedded public key like VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY — not
secret). Mid-Session-L correction: original dispatch brief specified
secret-set; vendor guidance + bundle visibility settled it as overlay.

PII discipline: no email, no display_name, no gitea_login, no free-text
fields ever sent. Properties are opaque ids + enums + timestamps +
booleans only.

Subagent ξ shipped the wrapper structure + nine-event taxonomy on
feature/v0.15.0-amplitude (0fd8c52 + 6cfbf69 post-correction).
Driver-side integration extended the wrapper with setUserProperties
+ identify properties for the #21 Part C identity-lifecycle work.
Frontend build verified green.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-05-28 05:04:10 -07:00
Ben Stull b3f1b15f65 Release 0.12.0: CloudFlare Turnstile on OTC email-entry 2026-05-28 03:52:45 -07:00
Ben Stull 6fb68a95c7 Release 0.11.0: trust device for 30 days 2026-05-28 03:46:24 -07:00
47 changed files with 9222 additions and 76 deletions
+801
View File
@@ -23,6 +23,549 @@ skip versions are the composition of each intervening adjacent
release's steps in order — no A-to-B path is pre-computed beyond
that.
## 0.17.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — schema migration required; no new env vars; no new secrets.**
This release lands admin-create user with role assignment + invite
email (roadmap item #16, §6.1). From the v0.9.0 `/admin/users` surface,
an admin can now type first name, last name, email, role, and an
optional custom message; the framework provisions the `users` row with
the chosen role and `permission_state='granted'` (the admin's hand is
the grant) and sends an invite email carrying a single-use claim link.
The invitee clicks through to `/invites/claim?token=…`, the token is
verified and consumed, the session is established, and the user is
routed to the passcode-set screen (per v0.10.0) on first sign-in.
Distinct from #12 (which ships in parallel in this wave): #12 is
per-RFC contribution/discussion membership and uses
`rfc_invitations` (slot 018). v0.17.0 is platform-level access
provisioning by an admin and uses `user_invite_tokens` (slot 019).
Both can coexist; both surface in the same SMTP relay but with
distinct email templates.
Design decisions documented inline (see `backend/app/invites.py`'s
module docstring + the migration's header comment):
* **Token shape: opaque DB token, not JWT.** 256 bits of CSPRNG
entropy (`secrets.token_urlsafe(32)`), bcrypt-hashed at rest.
Opaque chosen over JWT because revocation is then a single SQL
UPDATE — admin-issued invites are exactly the kind of thing an
admin should be able to yank back without rotating a signing
key. The raw token only ever lives in the outbound email link
and the inbound claim body.
* **TTL: 7 days, hard-coded constant** (`INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS`
in `backend/app/invites.py`). Env-var configurability is a
§19.2 candidate; the constant is exposed as a single point of
edit if a deployment wants to override.
* **Immediate send, no admin-review-then-send queue.** Matches
how the v0.9.0 beta-request admin notification works (single
SMTP path). Admin-preview-before-send is a future enhancement.
* **Bulk-invite (CSV paste) deferred.** v0.17.0 is one-at-a-time;
a follow-up release can layer bulk on top of the same
`POST /api/admin/users` body shape with minimal disruption.
* **OTC skipped on first sign-in.** Per the roadmap: clicking the
unique token in the email is itself proof of email control, so
the claim flow signs the invitee in directly. Subsequent
sign-ins go through the standard OTC / passcode paths.
* **No `users` table changes.** The brief floated
`first_sign_in_at` / `last_seen_at IS NULL` as the
"(pending invite)" discriminator, but the existing
`users.last_seen_at` column is NOT NULL with a `datetime('now')`
default (migrations/001) and no `first_sign_in_at` column
exists. Rather than land a schema migration to introduce one,
the discriminator is the existence of an active (not-claimed,
not-expired) row in `user_invite_tokens` joined on
`invited_user_id`. The admin user-listing carries a
`pending_invite` field populated via that join; on claim, the
badge clears naturally as the invite row's `claimed_at`
populates.
* **Admin-create vs. self-flip refusals.** Self-invite is refused
422 (use the role-change channel for self-edits). Duplicate
email is refused 409 (use the existing role / grant gestures on
the existing user). Owner-grant by a non-owner admin is refused
422 (§6.1's owner-zero is the only owner bootstrap path; the
sitting owner must issue the invite).
### Added
- **`POST /api/admin/users`** (`backend/app/api_admin.py`) — admin-only.
Body: `{ email, first_name?, last_name?, role, custom_message? }`.
Provisions the `users` row with the chosen role and writes the
`user_invite_tokens` row + dispatches the invite email + writes a
`permission_events` row with `event_kind='user_invited'`. Returns
`{ ok, invite_id, invited_user_id, email, role }` on success;
surfaces the four refusals (403/422/409/422) per their distinct
paths.
- **`GET /api/admin/users/invites`** — admin-only. Lists active
(not claimed, not expired) invites with the admin who created them
joined through for display. Powers the "I sent these but they
haven't been claimed yet" admin view.
- **`POST /api/invites/claim`** (`backend/app/main.py` — alongside
`/auth/otc/verify` and `/auth/device-trust/start` since it shares
the device-trust cookie helpers). Anonymous-reachable. Body:
`{ token, trust_device? }`. Validates the token, consumes the
invite row, signs the user in, optionally mints a device-trust
cookie, and returns `{ ok, user, needs_passcode }`. The
`needs_passcode` hint drives the frontend's route-to-passcode-set
vs. route-to-home decision. Maps token-failure modes to distinct
HTTP statuses: expired/claimed → 410, unknown/invalid → 400.
- **`backend/app/invites.py`** — the create + claim + list module.
Mirrors the `device_trust.py` shape: opaque-token issuance with
bcrypt-at-rest, candidate-set walk on lookup, dataclass-bracketed
outcomes (`CreateOutcome` / `ClaimOutcome` / `PendingInviteRow`).
Carries the `INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS = 7` constant and the
`CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH = 500` mirror of the API-side bound.
- **`backend/app/email_invite.py`** — sibling of `email_otc.py`. Reuses
`EmailConfig.from_env()` for the SMTP plumbing + From identity;
composes a separate template (subject "You're invited to <app> by
<admin>"; body names the inviter, embeds the optional custom
message in a clearly-delimited indented block if present, and
carries the claim URL). Dev / no-SMTP path logs the envelope to
the shared `_SENT` buffer so backend tests can assert on the
outbound shape.
- **Schema migration `019_user_invite_tokens.sql`** — new
`user_invite_tokens` table (id, email, role, first_name, last_name,
custom_message, token_hash, expires_at, created_at,
created_by_admin_id, claimed_at, claimed_by_user_id,
invited_user_id). Three indexes: unique on `token_hash`
(documents the no-collision invariant); `(email, claimed_at)` for
the "is this email already invited?" pre-check; and
`(created_by_admin_id, created_at DESC)` for the per-admin
invites listing. Slot 018 is reserved for the parallel #12
release shipping in the same wave; slot 016 stays
reserved-and-skipped per Session K's v0.9.0 integration.
- **`frontend/src/components/InviteClaim.jsx`** — the
`/invites/claim?token=…` landing page. Reads the token from the
URL, renders a "Claim my account" CTA with an optional
"trust this device for 30 days" checkbox, calls
`POST /api/invites/claim` on submit, and routes onward
(`/settings/notifications#sign-in` if `needs_passcode`, else `/`)
on success. Anonymous-reachable.
- **"Create user + invite" affordance** on `/admin/users`
(`frontend/src/components/Admin.jsx`). A header button opens a
modal with email / first / last / role / custom-message inputs
(the textarea shows a "chars left" counter against the 500-char
ceiling). On submit, the modal calls
`POST /api/admin/users` and refreshes the user listing.
- **Amplitude wiring** (per `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part C, shipped
inline with v0.17.0): `USER_INVITED` event fires from
`CreateUserInviteModal` on successful invite-send with
`{ target_user_id, initial_role, custom_message_chars }` — the
OHM `invited_user_id` returned by `POST /api/admin/users`
becomes the dashboard's binding for the future Amplitude user
record; `custom_message_chars` is a coarse signal of admin
effort (0 = template-only, 1+ = personalized) and carries no
PII. `INVITE_CLAIMED` event fires from `InviteClaim.jsx` on
successful claim with `{ invited_by_admin_id, initial_role,
needs_passcode, trust_device }` — BUT the claim handler first
calls `identify({ user_id, properties: { claim_method:
'admin-invite', invited_at (setOnce), invited_by_admin_id
(setOnce), initial_role (setOnce) } })` so the Amplitude user
record is created with the OHM user_id from the very first
event the invitee fires, never as an anonymous device that
retroactively links. setOnce semantics preserve the original
invite context even if the invitee later changes roles.
- **"(pending invite)" badge** inline on the user-listing's
per-row handle (rendered when the row's `pending_invite` field
is populated by the backend's join through `user_invite_tokens`).
Clears automatically on claim as the invite row's `claimed_at`
populates.
### Changed
- **`backend/app/api_admin.py`** — imports `invites` + `email_invite`
+ `EmailConfig`; adds the two new endpoints alongside the existing
`set_role` / `set_permission` neighbors; extends `list_users` to
join through `user_invite_tokens` and emit the `pending_invite`
field on each row. The new `CreateUserInviteBody` pydantic model
carries the body bounds (320-char email, 120-char first/last,
regex-pinned role, 500-char custom_message) so malformed input
fails at the body bound (422) instead of at the SQL layer.
- **`backend/app/main.py`** — imports `invites as invites_mod`;
adds the `InviteClaimBody` pydantic model alongside
`PasscodeVerifyBody`; mounts the `POST /api/invites/claim`
endpoint in the OAuth router so it can reuse the
`_set_device_trust_cookie` helper.
- **`frontend/src/api.js`** — exports `createUserInvite()`,
`listUserInvites()`, `claimInvite()`. Same fetch shape as the
rest of the v0.9.0 / v0.10.0 admin neighborhood.
- **`frontend/src/App.jsx`** — imports `InviteClaim`; registers the
`/invites/claim` route alongside `/beta-pending` (both are
anonymous-reachable auth-shape landings).
### Migration
- **`backend/migrations/019_user_invite_tokens.sql`** — auto-applied
on next backend start. Single new table with three indexes; no
changes to existing tables.
### Upgrade steps (from 0.14.0)
- You **MUST** apply schema migration `019_user_invite_tokens.sql`.
The migration creates a single new table with three indexes; the
framework runs migrations automatically at process start, so no
manual step is required beyond restarting the backend so the
migration runner picks the file up.
- You **MUST** rebuild the frontend and restart the backend after
upgrading. `frontend/package.json#version` and `VERSION` both
move to `0.17.0`. No new env vars; no new secrets (the invite
email rides the existing SMTP relay configured for v0.7.0's OTC
mail).
- You **MAY** announce the new admin-create gesture to existing
admins. Existing user rows are unaffected — the
`user_invite_tokens` table is empty post-migration, and the
user-listing's new `pending_invite` field is null on every
existing row. The bootstrap shape for the very first admin
account stays the v0.9.0 path (DB-level role flip on an OTC-
provisioned row); the v0.17.0 admin-create gesture works
end-to-end once at least one admin exists.
## 0.16.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — schema migration auto-applied; no operator action.** This
release lands the owner-only invite for per-RFC PR or PR-less
discussion (roadmap item #12). The RFC's owner can now invite
specific users by email to one of two per-RFC roles —
`contributor` (open PRs against the RFC AND join its discussion) or
`discussant` (join the discussion only). Non-invited users keep
the v0.6.0 anonymous-read contract: they can read but cannot
write/discuss that RFC. Invitations are token-encoded in a
transactional email; acceptance lands a per-RFC collaborator row
and surfaces in the admin user-management page (additive on the
existing `/api/admin/users` shape) so the platform-grant decision
has the per-RFC context to inform it. The platform-level grant
remains the admin's call — this release adds a per-RFC membership
layer beneath it, not a new platform-grant path.
The per-RFC write gate is layered on top of the existing
`require_contributor` (v0.8.0) gate, not in place of it: a user
must be platform-granted AND hold an accepted per-RFC role (or
be the RFC owner / a platform admin/owner) to write. A super-
draft with no frontmatter owners yet (pre-§13.1 claim) falls
through to the platform-granted contract — there's no owner to
issue invitations, so the gate is open until one exists. This
preserves the v0.6.0 / v0.7.0 / v0.8.0 contracts inside their
domains and confines item #12's change to "an RFC has owners →
those owners decide who writes."
### Added
- **`backend/migrations/018_rfc_invitations.sql`** — two tables.
`rfc_invitations` carries the lifecycle row (issued, accepted,
revoked, expired) with the opaque token the email link encodes,
the inviter, the invitee email, the role-in-RFC, and the 30-day
expiry. `rfc_collaborators` is the accepted-invitation
substrate — the compact (rfc, user, role) shape the write gate
consults. Both tables are FK-cascaded against `cached_rfcs` and
`users` per §5's cascade rules. Indexed for the owner's listing,
the accept-by-token lookup, and the per-user read.
- **`backend/app/api_invitations.py`** — the §17 surface. Five
endpoints: `POST /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations` (create + email),
`GET /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations` (owner's listing),
`POST /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations/{id}/revoke`,
`GET /api/invitations/accept?token=…` (preview), and
`POST /api/invitations/accept` (redeem). The email reuses
`EmailConfig.from_env()` and the `_SENT` buffer the OTC and
notification mailers share — transactional, no preferences
honored, no unsubscribe footer. A failure to send does NOT
roll back the row; the owner has the token on the listing
surface for an out-of-band share.
- **`backend/app/auth.py`** — four helpers. `is_rfc_owner`
reads the frontmatter `owners_json`. `is_rfc_collaborator`
reads the v0.16.0 `rfc_collaborators` table. `can_discuss_rfc`
and `can_contribute_to_rfc` are the composite predicates the
write endpoints consult (platform admin/owner OR no-owners-yet
fall-through OR RFC owner OR per-RFC collaborator at the right
role). `can_invite_to_rfc` is the issue-side predicate (RFC
owner or platform admin/owner only — collaborators don't get
invite power).
- **`frontend/src/components/InvitationsModal.jsx`** — the RFC
owner's surface: an email input + role picker for sending,
and a status table for listing/revoking. Visible only to the
RFC's owner or a platform admin/owner (the backend gates the
endpoints regardless).
- **`frontend/src/components/AcceptInvitation.jsx`** — the
`/invitations/accept?token=…` landing page. Previews what the
invitation grants, refuses on email mismatch / revoked /
expired with a single sentence each, redirects to the RFC's
view on accept.
- **API client (`frontend/src/api.js`)** — five new helpers:
`listRFCInvitations`, `createRFCInvitation`,
`revokeRFCInvitation`, `previewInvitation`, `acceptInvitation`.
- **Amplitude wiring** (per `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part C, shipped
inline with v0.16.0): `INVITATION_SENT` event fires from
`InvitationsModal.jsx` on successful send with `{ rfc_slug,
role_in_rfc }`; `INVITATION_ACCEPTED` event fires from
`AcceptInvitation.jsx` on successful accept with the same shape —
but the accept path first calls `identify({ user_id, properties:
{ invited_at (setOnce), last_invited_to_rfc,
last_invite_role_in_rfc, claim_method: 'rfc-invite' } })` so the
Amplitude user record carries the invite context from the moment
of acceptance. No invitee email or other PII enters the event
body — only the slug, role, and the inviter's identity (through
the standard signed-in identify on the inviter's session).
### Changed
- **`backend/app/api.py`** — registers
`api_invitations.make_router()` alongside the existing routers.
- **`backend/app/api_discussion.py`** — `POST .../discussion/threads`
and `POST .../discussion/threads/{thread_id}/messages` now compose
the new `auth.can_discuss_rfc` predicate after the existing
`require_contributor` check. A platform-granted user without a
per-RFC discussion role on an RFC with owners gets 403 with
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to its discussion."
- **`backend/app/api_branches.py`** — `POST .../promote-to-branch`
and `POST .../start-edit-branch` now compose
`auth.can_contribute_to_rfc`. Same shape: platform-granted but
uninvited → 403.
- **`backend/app/api_prs.py`** — `POST .../open-pr` also composes
`auth.can_contribute_to_rfc` so a user whose per-RFC role was
revoked between branch-cut and PR-open is refused at the
ship line.
- **`backend/app/api_admin.py`** — `GET /api/admin/users` carries
a new `rfc_invitations` array per user (empty if none), naming
each accepted per-RFC collaboration with the RFC slug/title,
the role, the inviter, and the timestamp. Additive — the
existing v0.9.0 columns are unchanged; consumers that don't
read the new field see the legacy shape.
- **`frontend/src/App.jsx`** — registers the
`/invitations/accept` route (visible to anonymous + signed-in
viewers; signed-out viewers see a sign-in prompt).
- **`frontend/src/components/RFCView.jsx`** — additive
"Invitations" button in the RFC header strip, visible to RFC
owners and platform admins/owners on both super-drafts and
active RFCs. Mounts the new modal on click.
- **`backend/tests/test_propose_vertical.py`** — adds the
`grant_rfc_collaborator` test helper so v0.5.0/v0.6.0/v0.8.0-era
tests that exercise non-owner contribution can opt into the new
invitation contract without rewriting their setup.
- **`backend/tests/test_pr_flow_vertical.py`,
`backend/tests/test_graduation_vertical.py`,
`backend/tests/test_e2e_smoke.py`** — three tests that signed in
as non-owner contributors now seed an accepted per-RFC
collaborator row first (mirroring the production invite→accept
dance). The test intent is unchanged; the precondition is now
explicit.
### Migration
- **`018_rfc_invitations.sql`** — auto-applied on backend start by
the existing `db.run_migrations()` sweep. The two new tables
are empty at upgrade time; no existing data is touched. No
operator gesture needed.
### Upgrade steps (from 0.15.0, or 0.14.0 if 0.15.0 is skipped)
- You **MUST** rebuild the frontend and restart the backend after
upgrading so the new endpoints, the migration, the gate
composition in `api_discussion`/`api_branches`/`api_prs`, and the
new frontend routes/components are picked up. `frontend/package.json#version`
and `VERSION` both move to `0.16.0`.
- You **MUST NOT** set any new env var — there are no new secrets
and no new overlay keys. The email path reuses the existing
`SMTP_HOST` / `SMTP_PORT` / `SMTP_USER` / `SMTP_PASSWORD` /
`EMAIL_FROM` / `EMAIL_FROM_NAME` / `APP_URL` / `EMAIL_ENABLED`
variables that the v0.7.0 OTC and v0.5.0 notification paths
already require. Deployments that have those wired need no
configuration change.
- You **MUST NOT** apply the migration manually — the backend's
migration runner picks up `018_rfc_invitations.sql` on next
start. (If you've configured an external migration tool, run it
before starting the backend; the framework's own runner is
idempotent against already-applied migrations.)
- You **SHOULD** inform existing RFC owners that they can now
invite collaborators from the RFC view's header strip. RFCs
with frontmatter owners that pre-date this release see no
behavioral change for the owner; the change is visible to
non-owner contributors who previously could write on any RFC
and now must be invited first.
- You **MAY** seed `rfc_collaborators` rows directly via SQL for
pre-existing per-RFC working relationships you want to
grandfather past the v0.16.0 cutover. The `invitation_id`
column is nullable for exactly this purpose. Production
deployments without that history can ignore this option.
## 0.15.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — no schema migration; one new build-time env var bound via
`flotilla overlay set`.** This release ships Amplitude Analytics +
Session Replay instrumentation (roadmap item #13). The frontend
gains a small wrapper around `@amplitude/unified` that gates SDK
initialization on the v0.13.0 cookie/privacy consent — the SDK is
never loaded for visitors who have not granted analytics consent,
no session is recorded, no network request fires; a later consent
flip to `denied` calls `setOptOut(true)` so events and session
replay stop immediately. The wrapper exposes a stable taxonomy of
nine events (Page Viewed, RFC Viewed, User Signed In / Signed Out,
RFC Proposed, PR Opened, Comment Posted, Beta Access Requested, Admin
Permission Decision) wired into the existing routes, the Login flow,
the propose / open-PR / discussion / PR-review surfaces, and the
admin grant/revoke action. Event bodies carry only ids and enums; no
free-text fields (titles, comment bodies, names, emails) are ever
sent. **Session replay** records sessions at `sampleRate: 1` (100%)
— vendor-recommended default; gated by the same v0.13.0 analytics
consent. The Amplitude API key is read from `VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`
at build time; when unset, the wrapper logs one console warning and
no-ops so dev environments without analytics keep working. No backend
events ship in this release — Amplitude SaaS holds the events,
nothing lands in our DB, no migration.
### Added
- **Analytics wrapper** (`frontend/src/lib/analytics.js`). Public
surface: `track(name, props)`, `identify({ user_id, properties? })`,
`setUserProperties(properties)`, `anonymize()`, the `EVENTS`
taxonomy constant, and a `__resetForTests` helper. Internally
lazy-imports `@amplitude/unified` and calls
`amplitude.initAll(API_KEY, { analytics: { autocapture: true },
sessionReplay: { sampleRate: 1 } })` only after consent is
granted; queues pre-init calls and drains them on init resolve;
flips `setOptOut(true)` on a granted→denied consent change (stops
both analytics events and session replay). The wrapper subscribes
to `onConsentChange()` so a freshly-banner-clicked "analytics on"
flips the SDK live without a page reload.
- **User identity lifecycle** (per `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part C —
shipped inline with v0.15.0 instead of waiting for a follow-up).
`identify({ user_id, properties })` accepts a property bag that
applies as an Amplitude `Identify` event with `.set()` semantics
by default; values wrapped as `['__setOnce__', value]` apply with
`.setOnce()` semantics (immutable after first write — for
account-history markers like `first_sign_in_at`). The new
`setUserProperties(properties)` exposes the same property-apply
path for mid-session state changes (role grant/revoke, passcode
set, device trusted) so the Amplitude record stays current without
waiting for the next sign-in. `anonymize()` now clears both the
user_id binding AND the pending-property cache so a subsequent
sign-in as a different user starts with a fully fresh slate.
- **Event taxonomy** wired into the app:
- `Page Viewed` — fires from `App.jsx` on every route change with
`path` (`location.pathname`); the location hook owns the firing
and dedupes by path.
- `RFC Viewed` — fires from `RFCView.jsx` once per slug load with
`rfc_slug` and `rfc_id`.
- `User Signed In` — fires from `Login.jsx` with
`method ∈ { 'otc', 'passcode', 'trust-device' }` matching the
three sign-in paths from v0.7.0 / v0.10.0 / v0.11.0.
- `User Signed Out` — fires from `App.jsx`'s "Sign out" click,
followed by `anonymize()` to clear the SDK's user binding before
the hard nav to `/auth/logout`.
- `RFC Proposed` — fires from `ProposeModal.jsx` on submit success
with `rfc_slug`.
- `PR Opened` — fires from `PRModal.jsx` on submit success with
`rfc_slug` and `pr_number`.
- `Comment Posted` — fires from `RFCDiscussionPanel.jsx`
(`surface: 'discussion'`) and from `PRView.jsx`
(`surface: 'pr'`, with `pr_number`) on each post-success.
- `Beta Access Requested` — fires from `Login.jsx` capture-profile
submit success. No PII in the event.
- `Admin Permission Decision` — fires from `Admin.jsx`'s grant /
revoke action with `action ∈ { 'grant', 'revoke' }` and
`target_user_id` (string).
- **User binding + properties** (`App.jsx`): when `me.authenticated`
lands and a user id is available, the wrapper's
`identify({ user_id, properties })` is called with
`String(viewer.id)` AND a durable property bag — `role`,
`permission_state`, `passcode_set`, `device_trusted` (mutable;
refresh each sign-in), plus `first_sign_in_at` and
`account_created_at` (setOnce — immutable user-history markers).
The sign-out gesture calls `anonymize()` before the nav. No email,
display name, gitea_login, or other PII is passed through the SDK —
Amplitude only sees opaque ids, enums, timestamps, booleans.
- **`@amplitude/unified`** dependency added to
`frontend/package.json` (analytics + session replay in one
install). Lockfile updated.
- **`VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`** documented in `frontend/.env.example`
with the secret-vs-overlay binding caveat (see below).
### Changed
- **`frontend/src/App.jsx`** — adds `useLocation` for the route-change
Page Viewed firing, a `lastUserIdRef` memo to call
`identify` once per signed-in viewer, and an `onClick` handler on
the "Sign out" link that fires `User Signed Out` + `anonymize()`
before the hard nav.
- **`frontend/src/components/Login.jsx`** — fires `User Signed In`
with the appropriate `method` at each of the three sign-in points
(trust-device cookie path, passcode verify success, OTC verify
success), and fires `Beta Access Requested` on capture-profile
submit success.
- **`frontend/src/components/ProposeModal.jsx`** — fires `RFC Proposed`
with `rfc_slug` on submit success.
- **`frontend/src/components/RFCView.jsx`** — fires `RFC Viewed`
inside the `getRFC` resolution so the event is keyed on the slug
param and includes the loaded `rfc_id`.
- **`frontend/src/components/PRModal.jsx`** — fires `PR Opened` with
`rfc_slug` and `pr_number` on submit success.
- **`frontend/src/components/RFCDiscussionPanel.jsx`** — fires
`Comment Posted` with `surface: 'discussion'` on send-success.
- **`frontend/src/components/PRView.jsx`** — fires `Comment Posted`
with `surface: 'pr'` and `pr_number` on review-comment success.
- **`frontend/src/components/Admin.jsx`** — fires
`Admin Permission Decision` on grant/revoke success.
### Migration
- **No schema migration.** Amplitude SaaS holds the events; the
framework's DB is unchanged. Migration slot **015** is unused by
this release and remains available for the next minor that needs a
schema bump.
### Caveat — overlay binding for `VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`
Amplitude browser API keys are embedded in the frontend bundle at
build time and visible to anyone with browser dev tools. They are
public by design — same nature as the v0.12.0
`VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY` (also public, also bundle-embedded,
explicitly contrasted with `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET` which is
the real secret-half of that pair). The Amplitude installation
guidance from the vendor shows the key inline as a literal string
argument to `initAll(…)`, confirming the public framing. This
release accordingly binds the value via `flotilla overlay set`,
not `flotilla secret set` — the env-var name is `VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`
(Vite-prefix convention, so the build picks it up directly without
an alias step).
(Roadmap row #13 originally said "new secret: AMPLITUDE_API_KEY";
that wording predated vendor consultation. Mid-Session-L the
operator provisioned the Amplitude project, surfaced the vendor's
recommended init prompt, and the binding settled as overlay. The
roadmap row will be updated to match when #13 ships.)
### Caveat — session replay scope and consent
This release enables Amplitude Session Replay at `sampleRate: 1`
(100% of sessions recorded for full-DOM playback). The vendor's
installation wizard recommends this default for new deployments —
maximum learning during the early phase. The v0.13.0 single
"analytics" consent toggle gates session replay together with
events, so no recording happens without explicit opt-in. A future
release **MAY** split this into a separate consent category for
session replay specifically (recording has a meaningfully larger
privacy footprint than event counters); §19.2 candidate.
### Upgrade steps (from 0.14.0)
- You **MUST** install the new frontend dependency before building:
`cd frontend && npm install` picks up `@amplitude/unified` from
the updated `frontend/package.json` and the refreshed
`package-lock.json`. The lockfile change is committed.
- You **MUST** rebuild the frontend after upgrading so the analytics
wrapper and its consent gate ship to viewers. `frontend/package.json#version`
and `VERSION` both move to `0.15.0`. No schema migration; the
backend is unchanged for this release.
- **MUST**: before deploying, the operator runs `/Users/benstull/projects/wiggleverse/ohm-rfc-app-flotilla/.venv/bin/ohm-rfc-app-flotilla overlay set ohm-rfc-app VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY=<key>` to bind the Amplitude project's public API key. (Receiving the value in the conversation is fine — it's bundle-embedded by design, same as `VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`.) The deploy **SHOULD NOT** proceed before this binding exists; if the binding is absent, the frontend's analytics wrapper no-ops with a console warning and the rest of the app continues to function — but no events or session replays are sent.
- You **MAY** leave `VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY` unset in dev environments
— the wrapper detects the empty value and no-ops with a single
console warning. The app, the consent banner, and every other
surface keep working unchanged.
- You **SHOULD** verify after deploy that the Amplitude dashboard
receives events and a session replay when a consenting browser
exercises one of the taxonomy events (the easiest probe: open the
deployed site in an Incognito window, accept analytics on the
consent banner, navigate to an RFC, and watch the project's live
event stream + replay panel).
## 0.14.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — no operator action required; new optional env var.** This
@@ -197,6 +740,264 @@ consent infrastructure is wired so item #13 (v0.15.0) can read from
(because their `cookie_consent` row does not yet exist); their
current sessions remain valid.
## 0.12.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — operator action required (new secret + new overlay).**
CloudFlare Turnstile gates the email-entry step of the OTC sign-in
flow against automated abuse (roadmap item #10, SPEC §6.2 / §19.2-
settled). Since v0.7.0 made `/auth/otc/request` the primary human-
auth path and v0.8.0 opened the request endpoint to any valid email,
the OTC dispatch became the natural target for distributed scrapers
fanning out to harvest "this email is admitted vs. this email is
not" timing/bounce signals. The per-email cooldown stops the trivial
back-to-back loop; the Turnstile challenge stops the distributed one
by costing the attacker a browser-side proof-of-humanness on every
request. The challenge runs before the bcrypt hash + SMTP send so a
failed verify spends no rate budget and produces no envelope.
Scope: the widget renders on the email-entry step of `/login` only.
The OTC verify step (where the user pastes the six-digit code) is
already bottlenecked on email delivery and protected by the
five-minute TTL + single-use consume on the row; a second challenge
there would double the rate budget against the same abuse path
without measurably more protection. If bots adapt to defeat the
email-entry challenge specifically — pushing the abuse vector onto
the verify step — a future release adds the second widget. The
widget also renders on the passcode step's "Use a code instead"
fallback dispatch since that route also calls `/auth/otc/request`.
Default policy: `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false`. The gate stays open when
the secret is absent — the dev / test path, and the pre-rollout
path while the operator is wiring the secret. Once the secret is in
GCP Secret Manager and the site key is in the overlay, the operator
**MAY** flip `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` so a future config drift on
the secret fails loudly (HTTP 500 "auth misconfigured") instead of
silently disabling abuse defense.
No schema migration — Turnstile siteverify is stateless.
### Added
- **`backend/app/turnstile.py`** — the siteverify caller. POSTs
`secret` + `response` (+ optional `remoteip`) to
`https://challenges.cloudflare.com/turnstile/v0/siteverify` and
returns a `VerifyOutcome` (`ok` boolean + `reason` enum:
`ok` / `skipped` / `misconfigured` / `missing-token` / `failed` /
`network`). Tunables read from env at call time so tests
monkeypatch cleanly: `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET`,
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED`, and (test-only) `TURNSTILE_SITEVERIFY_URL`.
- **`frontend/src/components/TurnstileWidget.jsx`** — the React
wrapper around the official CloudFlare Turnstile JS API. Reads the
site key from `import.meta.env.VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`; renders
nothing when the var is unset (the form still submits and the
backend's `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` policy decides admission). Loads
the CloudFlare script once per page on first widget mount. Cleans
up the widget instance on unmount via `turnstile.remove()` so a
remount produces a fresh challenge rather than reusing a stale,
already-consumed token.
- **Backend tests** (`backend/tests/test_turnstile_vertical.py`) —
five vertical scenarios: happy path (secret + valid token →
admit), siteverify rejects → 400 + no envelope, missing-token →
400 + no envelope, missing-secret-soft (default) → admit, and
missing-secret-hard (`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true`) → 500
"misconfigured". All five mock the siteverify HTTP call via
`monkeypatch.setattr(turnstile.httpx, "post", …)`; no real
CloudFlare keys are ever embedded.
- **SPEC `§6.2`** — names the Turnstile gate on the OTC dispatch as
the v0.12.0 settled shape; the §19.2 candidate from v0.7.0 closes.
### Changed
- **`backend/app/main.py`** — `OtcRequestBody` grows an optional
`turnstile_token` field. The `/auth/otc/request` handler calls
`turnstile.verify_token` first, before `otc.request_code`, so a
failed challenge spends no rate budget and produces no envelope.
The handler maps `misconfigured` → HTTP 500, all other failures
(`missing-token`, `failed`, `network`) → uniform HTTP 400 so the
response does not enumerate which leg of the challenge broke.
- **`frontend/src/api.js`** — `requestOtc` accepts a second arg
`{ turnstileToken }` and threads it into the request body. The
positional signature stays backwards-compatible so calls that pass
only an email still type-check.
- **`frontend/src/components/Login.jsx`** — the email step and the
passcode step both render `<TurnstileWidget>`. The submit button
on the email step is disabled until the widget produces a token
(when the widget is enabled at build time); the "Use a code
instead" link on the passcode step has the same gate. A 400 from
`/auth/otc/request` clears the token and surfaces a "couldn't
verify you're human, please retry" status. The fallback-from-
passcode path bounces back to the email step on 400 so the user
gets a fresh challenge in the natural place.
- **`backend/.env.example`** — documents `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET`
and `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` alongside the existing OTC tunables.
- **`frontend/.env.example`** — documents `VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`
with the operator wire-up procedure (dash.cloudflare.com →
Turnstile → Add site).
### Upgrade steps (from 0.10.0)
The operator **MUST** create a CloudFlare Turnstile site
(dash.cloudflare.com → Turnstile → Add site, choose "Managed" widget
mode), obtain the site key (public) and secret key (private), and:
- You **MUST** `flotilla secret set ohm-rfc-app CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET`
(paste the secret key when prompted) before the v0.12.0 deploy.
The framework reads the secret at request time; deploying v0.12.0
without the secret leaves the gate in its default soft-fail state
(every request admitted regardless of token), which means abuse
defense is silently off.
- You **MUST** `flotilla overlay set ohm-rfc-app VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY <site-key>`
so the frontend build embeds the site key and the widget renders
on `/login`. The site key is public — it travels in the bundle and
appears in every browser — so this is the overlay (non-secret)
layer per the §3 invariant 1 split. Skipping this step leaves
`/login` with no widget; even after the operator sets the secret,
the backend would refuse every request as `missing-token` once
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` flips.
- You **MUST** rebuild the frontend and restart the backend after
upgrading. `frontend/package.json#version` and `VERSION` both move
to `0.12.0`. No schema migration; Turnstile siteverify is
stateless. The site-key embed is build-time, so the rebuild after
the `flotilla overlay set` is what actually wires the widget into
the bundle the deploy serves.
- You **MAY** `flotilla overlay set ohm-rfc-app TURNSTILE_REQUIRED true`
once you've confirmed a real sign-in works end-to-end with the
widget. The default (`false`) keeps the gate in soft-fail mode so
a missing-secret regression admits requests rather than 500ing
every sign-in attempt; flipping to `true` makes a future config
drift on the secret fail loudly with HTTP 500 instead of silently
disabling abuse defense. The framework's tested path is the
flipped-to-true production shape; the default `false` exists for
the dev / pre-rollout window only.
- You **MAY** customize the Turnstile widget mode (Managed /
Non-interactive / Invisible) from the dashboard at any time
without redeploying — the site key stays the same, and the widget
picks up the mode change on the next page load. The framework's
tested path is "Managed" because it gives the operator a visible
challenge surface to debug against.
If either of the two **MUST** secret/overlay steps is skipped, the
deploy still boots and `/login` still serves; the failure mode is
that abuse defense is off (default `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false`) or
every sign-in attempt 500s (`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` flipped while
the secret is unset). The driver pauses the wave at the secret/
overlay gesture so the operator confirms both are in place before
the framework version pin moves.
## 0.11.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — schema migration required; no new env vars.** This release
ships the "trust this device for 30 days" gesture (roadmap item #9,
SPEC §6.2). After a successful OTC or passcode sign-in, the user
can check a single checkbox to mint a server-issued opaque
device-trust token; the token rides as a long-lived HttpOnly +
Secure + SameSite=Lax cookie, and the matching row's hash lives in a
new `device_trust` table. On a subsequent visit, the cookie is
presented at `POST /auth/device-trust/start` — if a non-expired,
non-revoked row matches, the session is re-established without
another OTC / passcode roundtrip. A new `/settings/notifications`
"Trusted devices" section lists active rows (created-at, last-seen,
expiry, rough UA label) with per-row "Revoke" and a "Revoke all
devices" button. The cookie is "essential" per the v0.13.0 cookie-
consent contract — it is part of authentication, not analytics — and
is set regardless of the user's analytics / other-cookies choice.
The session model gains a cookie, not a session-store change: the
existing `rfc_session` cookie still carries the in-flight session
state; the new `rfc_device_trust` cookie is consulted only by
`/auth/device-trust/start` to bootstrap a fresh session on a return
visit. The raw token only ever lives in the outbound `Set-Cookie`
header and the inbound `Cookie` header; server-side storage is the
bcrypt hash; constant-time comparison via `bcrypt.checkpw` on the
candidate walk. The raw token is never logged.
### Added
- **`device_trust` table** (`backend/migrations/017_device_trust.sql`).
Per-row id, `user_id` (FK with cascade), `device_token_hash`
(bcrypt at rest, unique index documents the no-collision
invariant), `created_at`, `expires_at` (`created_at + 30 days`),
`user_agent` (verbatim, app-layer-truncated to 1024 chars),
`last_seen_at` (refreshed on every successful lookup), `revoked_at`
(NULL means active). Secondary index on `(user_id, revoked_at)` so
the /settings list query is a covering walk.
- **`backend/app/device_trust.py`** — sibling of `otc.py` and
`passcode.py`. Carries `issue(user_id, user_agent)`,
`lookup(raw_token)`, `list_for_user(user_id)`, `revoke(user_id,
row_id)`, and `revoke_all(user_id)`. The 30-day window and the
cookie name (`rfc_device_trust`) live as module-level constants;
env-ifying them is a §19.2 candidate.
- **`§17` endpoints**
- `POST /auth/device-trust/start` — anonymous-reachable. Reads the
`rfc_device_trust` cookie; on a hit, signs the user in. On a
miss (expired, revoked, or unknown), clears the stale cookie and
returns 401.
- `GET /api/auth/me/devices` — list active trusted devices for
the signed-in user.
- `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices/{id}` — revoke a single row.
User-id scope enforced in SQL so a hostile client cannot
revoke another user's row by guessing ids.
- `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices` — revoke every active row.
- **OTC and passcode verify bodies** gain an optional
`trust_device: bool` field (default false). When true and verify
succeeds, the endpoint mints a fresh device-trust row and sets
the cookie on the response. Pre-v0.11.0 clients that omit the
field continue to behave as before.
- **Login.jsx** gains a "Trust this device for 30 days" checkbox
on both the OTC and passcode verify steps, plus a silent on-mount
call to `POST /auth/device-trust/start` so a returning user with
a valid cookie skips the email step entirely. A failure is
intentionally invisible — the user proceeds to the normal email
step.
- **`/settings/notifications` "Trusted devices" section** — lists
active rows with per-row "Revoke" + a "Revoke all devices" button
(with a `confirm()` prompt because the gesture is broad). The
surface intentionally does not single out the row whose cookie
the current request carries so a user can revoke "this device"
alongside any other from one place.
### Changed
- **`backend/app/main.py`** — the OTC and passcode verify endpoints
now also accept the `trust_device` flag and accept an injected
`Response` so they can attach the cookie. Two helpers
(`_set_device_trust_cookie`, `_clear_device_trust_cookie`) carry
the cookie attribute set in one place so the contract is
consistent across endpoints. The `Response` import is added
alongside the existing FastAPI re-exports.
- **`backend/app/api.py`** — imports `device_trust as device_trust_mod`
alongside `auth`/`db`; mounts the three `/api/auth/me/devices*`
endpoints immediately after `/api/auth/me/beta-request` so the
auth-shaped neighborhood stays clustered.
- **`frontend/src/api.js`** — exports `startDeviceTrust()`,
`listMyDevices()`, `revokeMyDevice(id)`, `revokeAllMyDevices()`.
`verifyOtc` and `verifyPasscode` accept an optional
`{ trustDevice }` argument that rides on the POST body.
### Upgrade steps (from 0.10.0)
- You **MUST** apply schema migration `017_device_trust.sql`. The
migration creates a single new table with one secondary index;
the framework runs migrations automatically at process start, so
no manual step is required beyond restarting the backend so the
migration runner picks the file up.
- You **MUST** rebuild the frontend and restart the backend after
upgrading. `frontend/package.json#version` and `VERSION` both
move to `0.11.0` and the new `Set-Cookie` shape requires the
backend to be on the matching version.
- You **MUST** serve the deployment over HTTPS. The
`rfc_device_trust` cookie is set with `Secure=True` — a
cleartext deployment will never receive the cookie back from
the browser, so the trust gesture will appear to silently fail.
Production OHM deployments already serve over HTTPS; local
development against `http://localhost` is unaffected (no cookie
is set, the OTC/passcode paths continue to work).
- You **MAY** announce the new feature to your users. Existing
signed-in sessions are unaffected — the device-trust cookie is
opt-in on the next sign-in, and a user who never checks the box
keeps the v0.10.0 behavior verbatim.
## 0.10.0 — 2026-05-28
**Minor — schema migration required; new auth path is additive.**
+407
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@@ -0,0 +1,407 @@
# Contributing to rfc-app
`rfc-app` is the framework that hosts RFC-shaped collections of
documents — one repo per RFC, a meta repo per collection, a web app
that turns the Git substrate into a writeable surface. The Open
Human Model (OHM) deployment at `ohm.wiggleverse.org` is one
instance. The framework is intended to host more.
This document explains how to propose a change to the framework
itself — a new endpoint, a schema migration, a UI affordance, a
spec clarification. For changes to *content* hosted by a specific
deployment (the OHM RFCs, the OHM roadmap), see that deployment's
own contribution guide (e.g. [`ohm-rfc/CONTRIBUTING.md`](https://git.wiggleverse.org/wiggleverse/ohm-rfc/src/branch/main/CONTRIBUTING.md)).
---
## How the project actually evolves
rfc-app is built in the open in the literal sense: **every build
session produces a full transcript** at
[`wiggleverse/ohm-session-history`](https://git.wiggleverse.org/wiggleverse/ohm-session-history)
on `git.wiggleverse.org`. The transcripts are the authoritative
record of how the framework got from one release to the next — the
decisions, the friction, the dead ends, the reasoning. They are not
curated retrospectives; wrong turns stay in.
If you are proposing a change to rfc-app, **read at least the most
recent session transcript before opening a PR.** The transcripts
show what shape a feature lands in, where the spec gets touched,
what the operator pushes back on, and how the release rides into
deployment. A PR that matches that texture is much more likely to
land cleanly than one shaped by the README alone.
Worked examples to start with:
- **Session E** ([transcript](https://git.wiggleverse.org/wiggleverse/ohm-session-history)) —
a clean small release. Read this for the simplest possible release
shape: one feature, one version bump, one upgrade-steps block, no
surprises.
- **Session I** — recovery from a deploy fault. Read this for how
the project handles things going wrong mid-deploy, and for the
honest no-curation discipline.
- **Session K** — a multi-feature wave with one item paused on an
operator-provided secret. Read this for the subagent dispatch
pattern (the model the project uses to ship multiple features in
parallel), and for the binding rule that the assistant **never**
asks the operator to paste secret bytes into the conversation.
- **Session L** — squash-merge integration across three parallel
features (v0.15.0 / v0.16.0 / v0.17.0), with `#21 Part C`
identity-lifecycle Amplitude wiring folded inline across all
three releases. Read this for how cross-cutting concerns (analytics,
observability) get layered into already-in-flight features
without scope-creeping any single release.
The repository where transcripts live —
[`wiggleverse/ohm-session-history`](https://git.wiggleverse.org/wiggleverse/ohm-session-history) —
is the canonical history. The `git log` of `rfc-app` is the artifact;
the transcripts are the story behind it.
---
## How a contribution flows
The framework runs on a **subagents push feature branches; operator
tags and deploys** model. Contributors — whether human or AI agents
running in a Claude Code subsession — open feature branches and
submit PRs. The operator (the person running the deployment) is the
one who merges, tags, bumps `VERSION`, runs `flotilla deploy` (or
the equivalent for non-OHM deployments), and moves the deployment's
`.rfc-app-version` pin. The driver session transcripts inherit
this shape; contributors inherit it from them.
Concretely:
1. Read the most recent session transcript. Understand what just
shipped and what is in flight.
2. Open an Issue first if your change is exploratory, structural,
or might overlap with in-flight work. The operator will name
any collision.
3. Branch from `main`. Name the branch
`feature/<short-description>` for additive work, `fix/<short-
description>` for bug fixes, `docs/<short-description>` for
documentation-only work. The driver sessions use
`feature/v<target-version>-<slug>` (e.g.
`feature/v0.16.0-owner-invite`) — that shape is welcome but not
required for outside contributors, since contributors do not
pick the target version.
4. **Do not bump `VERSION` or `frontend/package.json#version` in
your PR.** The operator picks the target version at integration
time; bumping ahead causes cherry-pick conflicts. The same
applies to the `CHANGELOG.md` entry header — see below.
5. **Do not tag releases, do not run any deploy gesture, do not
touch any deployment's `.rfc-app-version` pin.** The operator
alone owns those gestures. (For OHM specifically: "I'm the only
one that gets to yolo." See the boundary section in
`ohm-rfc/CONTRIBUTING.md`.)
6. Push your branch and open a PR. Describe what you're proposing
and why, in language the operator can paste into the eventual
release commit. If the change touches `SPEC.md`, name which
section(s) and the contract change.
---
## CHANGELOG convention: strict descending
`CHANGELOG.md` is ordered **newest-on-top**. The header line for
the in-progress version goes at the top of the file; older
releases descend below it. This is the binding convention; the
operator hand-resolves the conflict when two parallel feature
branches both insert at the top of the file (the squash-merge
integration that ships parallel-feature waves keeps the strict-
descending shape — see Session K for the cherry-pick mechanics and
Session L for the hand-resolved-with-a-small-script variant).
A new entry has this shape (read the existing 0.15.0 / 0.16.0 /
0.17.0 entries for worked examples):
```markdown
## 0.X.Y — YYYY-MM-DD
**Minor — schema migration auto-applied; no operator action.** This
release ships <one or two sentences naming the feature and why>.
### Added
- **<New module/endpoint/component>** — what it does, where it lives,
why it exists. Include file paths inline so a reader can click through.
### Changed
- **<Existing surface>** — what changed and how a deployment notices.
### Migration
- **`<NNN_name>.sql`** — auto-applied by `db.run_migrations()` on
backend start. <Describe the schema delta in one sentence.>
### Upgrade steps (from 0.(X-1).Y)
- You **MUST** … (per RFC 2119; see SPEC.md §20.4).
- You **MUST NOT**
- You **SHOULD**
- You **MAY**
```
The header version number is filled in by the operator at merge
time. Your PR's CHANGELOG diff can leave the version as
`0.X.Y — YYYY-MM-DD` (literal placeholder), or use a guessed value
the operator overwrites; either is fine.
---
## `Upgrade steps:` blocks use RFC 2119 keywords
If your change requires deployments to do anything when they
upgrade — set an env var, apply a migration, restart a process,
flip an overlay value, accept a behavioral change — your CHANGELOG
entry **must** include an `### Upgrade steps` block, and that
block **must** use the [RFC 2119](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2119)
/ [RFC 8174](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8174) keywords as
defined in `SPEC.md` §20.4:
- **MUST** / **SHALL** / **REQUIRED** — without this step the
deployment will not function correctly. Skipping is a regression
the framework does not handle.
- **MUST NOT** / **SHALL NOT** — previously valid, now no longer
supported.
- **SHOULD** / **RECOMMENDED** — the framework's tested path. A
deployment may deviate when it has a reason.
- **SHOULD NOT** / **NOT RECOMMENDED** — discouraged without being
forbidden.
- **MAY** / **OPTIONAL** — an affordance you can take or skip.
Cross-version upgrades (jumping more than one minor) are computed by
the operator composing each intervening release's steps in order.
Each adjacent step must therefore be locally unambiguous — this is
the whole reason the keyword discipline is binding. Avoid words
like "should probably" or "might want to" inside an upgrade step;
either the framework needs the action or it doesn't.
If your change touches the env contract, **also update**
`backend/.env.example` and/or `frontend/.env.example` in the same
PR so the contract and the documentation land together (§20.4).
---
## SPEC.md and §19.2 candidates
`SPEC.md` is the framework's binding spec. It is honest about open
questions — large sections of it carry "§19.2 candidates," which
are decisions the project has deliberately deferred rather than
guessed at.
The discipline: **architectural or process deferrals get noted as
§19.2 candidates rather than scope-creeping a release.** When you
notice that your change opens a question larger than the change
itself (a different DB shape, a new auth contract, a cross-cutting
UX rethink), the right move is usually to land the narrow change
and add a §19.2 candidate naming the larger question. The candidate
documents what was set aside and why, so a future session can pick
it up with context.
Worked examples from recent sessions:
- v0.11.0 (Session K) shipped device trust and surfaced three new
§19.2 candidates: cross-device session revocation, password-
equivalent change invalidating trust, device-trust window
tunables via env. None of those were in the v0.11.0 scope; they
were noted in SPEC.md §19.2 so a future session can address them
on their own terms.
- v0.15.0 (Session L) shipped the Amplitude wrapper and added
candidates around session-replay-specific consent category +
bundle-size measurement, both deferred to the future Part-A audit.
When you spot a deferred decision in your PR's territory, name it
in your PR description and add it to `SPEC.md` §19.2 in the same
diff. Do not silently expand scope to settle it.
---
## Test-coverage expectations
The backend has the load-bearing test suite at
`backend/tests/`. Tests are organized as `*_vertical.py` files,
each covering one feature end-to-end through the FastAPI app
(provisioning fixtures, hitting the HTTP surface, asserting on the
database state). At time of writing, the suite is ~250 tests across
~25 files. Examples:
- `test_admin_create_user_invite_vertical.py` — v0.17.0's
admin-create user + invite + claim flow, 15 tests covering happy
path + every refusal shape + the audit-trail row.
- `test_rfc_invitations_vertical.py` — v0.16.0's per-RFC invite +
accept flow, 18 tests.
- `test_device_trust_vertical.py` — v0.11.0's 30-day device trust,
14 tests including cookie shape, hash-vs-raw-token discipline,
expired / revoked / forged / cross-user invariants.
Expected coverage for a new feature:
- **Backend feature** — one new `test_<feature>_vertical.py` file
that covers the happy path, every documented refusal/error code,
and any cross-surface effect (rows the feature writes to existing
tables, fields it adds to existing endpoints). Reuse fixtures
from neighboring test files (e.g. `test_propose_vertical.py`'s
`FakeGitea` is widely reused).
- **Migration** — verify migrations are reachable from `backend/.venv`
before pushing: `cd backend && PYTHONPATH=. .venv/bin/pytest -q`
exercises `db.run_migrations()` through the fixture setup.
- **Frontend feature** — there is currently no frontend test
runner. The discipline is: keep the change ships-clean
(`cd frontend && npm run build` succeeds), and the backend
vertical test exercises the HTTP contract the frontend
consumes, which is the meaningful behavioral guarantee.
Frontend changes that ride along with a backend feature land
with the backend test as the regression boundary.
- **Bug fix** — add a regression test in the same vertical file
that proves the original failure mode and verifies the fix.
Run the backend suite before pushing. From `backend/`:
```bash
PYTHONPATH=. .venv/bin/pytest -q
```
(The `PYTHONPATH=.` is a known ergonomic gap — see SPEC.md §19.2
candidate; the suite does not pick up `app/` without it.)
If your PR doesn't include tests, the operator will ask for them
before merge unless the change is genuinely test-irrelevant
(documentation, comments, dev-only tooling).
---
## Analytics instrumentation checklist
> *(This section codifies `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part B's
> CONTRIBUTING checklist. It is discipline, not a gate — but the
> operator will push back on PRs that skip it.)*
If your PR adds or changes a user-facing feature, walk this
checklist before opening the PR. The instrumentation conventions
themselves are specified in `SPEC.md` §21 (Analytics instrumentation
and identity); this section is the procedural reminder.
1. **What named event(s) does this feature need?**
Open `frontend/src/lib/analytics.js` and look at the `EVENTS`
constant. Does an existing event cover your feature? If not, is
the new event in the spec's "Subject Verb" Title Case form
(`Comment Posted`, `Invitation Sent`)? Are the prop families
consistent with SPEC.md §21's required-prop catalog (opaque
ids only, no PII, enums lowercased like `'otc'` not `'OTC'`)?
2. **Do interactive elements have stable text / ARIA labels /
`data-amp-track-*` so autocapture is meaningful?**
The frontend ships `autocapture: true`, which instruments
every click and form interaction. The *value* of those events
depends on the DOM the SDK sees: a `<button>` with stable
visible text or an `aria-label` shows up as a meaningful
dashboard row; an icon-only `<button>` with no label shows up
as garbage. New components that introduce interactive elements
should either carry meaningful labels (visible text or ARIA) or
carry a `data-amp-track-name="<Stable Name>"` attribute. For
repeated rows (per-RFC lists, comment lists), use a stable
`data-amp-track-*` identifier so per-row click counts aggregate
to the row's identity rather than to a generic label.
3. **Does any new form field need replay masking?**
Session replay records at `sampleRate: 1` (100% of consented
sessions). New form inputs that capture passwords, OTC codes,
tokens, magic-link URLs, or other secret/credential-equivalent
material **MUST** be masked with Amplitude's masking conventions
(the `.amp-mask` class or the `data-amp-mask` attribute,
whichever the wrapper integration expects in this version).
New inputs that capture arguably-PII (email, real name, free-
text drafts) **SHOULD** also be masked; if a deliberate
un-masking decision is taken, document it in the PR description
and in `SPEC.md` §21.
4. **Does the PR description name the instrumentation decisions?**
A one-sentence summary in the PR description — "fires
`Comment Posted` with `{rfc_slug, comment_id}`; no new form
fields, no new replay-masking concerns" — is enough. If the
decision is "we chose not to instrument this," say that too;
the absence of an event is itself a decision the operator
wants visible. The relevant SPEC chapter (§21) is the binding
reference for what shapes are correct.
If your feature touches an identity-meaningful surface (sign-in,
sign-out, invite-claim, role change, account state change), also
walk the **identity lifecycle** contract in SPEC.md §21.6: every
new claim/sign-in path **MUST** call `identify({ user_id, properties })`
BEFORE the first `track()` event on that surface, so the Amplitude
user record is created with the OHM user_id from the very first
event rather than as an anonymous device that retroactively links.
v0.16.0's `AcceptInvitation.jsx` and v0.17.0's `InviteClaim.jsx`
are the worked examples; mirror their shape.
---
## The operator-only gestures
Some gestures are operator-only. Contributors do not perform them;
PRs that perform them get rejected on principle, not on merit:
- **Tagging a release** (`git tag v0.X.Y` + `git push --tags`).
- **Pushing to `main`** after merge (the operator merges; the
framework's `main` branch tracks releases the operator has
shipped).
- **Bumping `VERSION` and `frontend/package.json#version` to the
shipped value.** The operator does this at integration time so
the version line is consistent across the release commit.
- **Running `flotilla deploy` or any equivalent deployment gesture**
in any deployment of rfc-app. Contributors do not deploy.
- **Moving a deployment's `.rfc-app-version` pin.** That pin lives
in the deployment's content repo (e.g. `ohm-rfc/.rfc-app-version`)
and is moved by the deployment's operator. Contributors to that
deployment do not move it; contributors to the framework
certainly do not.
- **Setting secrets** (anywhere — Secret Manager, env files,
`flotilla secret set`, vendor dashboards, anything). The
binding rule baked in mid-Session-K is: **the assistant never
asks the operator to paste secret bytes into a conversation,
even as one offered option**. The corollary for contributors:
do not include secret values in PR descriptions, commit
messages, or issue comments. Reference secrets by their binding
name (`SMTP_PASSWORD`, `AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`) and let the
operator handle the bytes.
If your change requires a new secret or env var, document the
requirement in the CHANGELOG `### Upgrade steps` block in the
RFC 2119 form ("operators **MUST** set `<NEW_VAR>` ...") and
update the `*.env.example` file. The operator will run the
secret/overlay-set gesture themselves at deploy time.
---
## When in doubt
- **Open an Issue first.** Especially for any change that touches
SPEC.md, the auth/permissions model (§6), the storage shape (§4
/ §5), or the deploy contract (§20). The operator (or a future
driver session) will name what they want before you write code.
- **Read the most recent session transcript.** It will tell you
what shipped last and what's in flight.
- **Cite SPEC.md sections in your PR description.** "Touches §15.4
(per-category email toggles) and adds §19.2 candidate around
per-channel mute granularity" gives the operator a map of where
to read.
---
## License
The framework is released under the MIT License (see
[`LICENSE`](./LICENSE)). By contributing, you agree your work
ships under those terms.
---
## See also
- [`SPEC.md`](./SPEC.md) — the framework's binding spec. §19.2
is the deferred-decisions queue; §20 is the versioning + deploy
contract; §21 is the analytics instrumentation contract.
- [`CHANGELOG.md`](./CHANGELOG.md) — release history in strict
descending order. Read recent entries for the shape your PR's
release-commit will take.
- [`PHILOSOPHY.md`](./PHILOSOPHY.md) — what the framework is for.
PRs whose shape conflicts with the philosophy get a longer
conversation than PRs that fit.
- [`wiggleverse/ohm-session-history`](https://git.wiggleverse.org/wiggleverse/ohm-session-history)
— the authoritative record of how the project has actually
evolved, session by session.
+603 -35
View File
@@ -339,6 +339,16 @@ and exact columns are illustrative; the implementing session can adjust.
on first write and updated on every change. Absence of a row means
"no choice yet" — the banner shows. Anonymous viewers persist their
choice in `localStorage` only, with no corresponding row here.
- `device_trust` — per-row record of the §6.2 device-trust gesture
(v0.11.0, roadmap item #9). One row per `(user, trusted device)`
pair; a user with three trusted devices has three rows. Columns:
`id`, `user_id` (FK users, ON DELETE CASCADE), `device_token_hash`
(bcrypt at rest, with a unique index documenting the no-collision
invariant of the 256-bit CSPRNG token space), `created_at`,
`expires_at` (`created_at + 30 days`), `user_agent` (verbatim,
application-layer-truncated to 1024 chars), `last_seen_at`
(refreshed on every successful lookup), `revoked_at` (NULL means
active). The raw token never lives in this table — only the hash.
**Super-draft scoping.** For rows in `threads` and `changes` where the
entry referenced by `rfc_slug` is in state `super-draft`, `branch_name`
@@ -374,7 +384,24 @@ them:
separate "forgot passcode" flow. The user can remove the passcode
at any time from the §6.2 sign-in settings tab, returning to
OTC-only.
3. **Gitea OAuth fallback (migration only).** The v0.1 OAuth
3. **Device trust (cookie-only, 30 days).** Added in v0.11.0
(roadmap item #9). After a successful OTC or passcode sign-in,
the visitor may check "trust this device for 30 days." The
framework then mints a server-issued opaque token, hashes it
(bcrypt) into the `device_trust` table, and sets a long-lived
HttpOnly + Secure + SameSite=Lax cookie carrying the raw token.
On a subsequent visit, `POST /auth/device-trust/start` resolves
the cookie and re-establishes the session without an OTC /
passcode roundtrip. The user can list and revoke their trusted
devices from the `/settings/notifications` "Trusted devices"
section; a revoked or expired cookie is cleared on the next
request. The cookie is "essential" per §14.5 — it is part of
authentication, not analytics, and is set regardless of the
user's analytics / other-cookies choice. The raw token only
ever lives in the outbound `Set-Cookie` header and the inbound
`Cookie` header; server-side storage is the hash, with
constant-time comparison on lookup.
4. **Gitea OAuth fallback (migration only).** The v0.1 OAuth
callback remains functional during the v0.7.0 window, with a
small "Sign in with Gitea (fallback)" link on `/login` so users
with active OAuth sessions or older invite paths still have a
@@ -2257,6 +2284,13 @@ a given signal, the **storage shape** that makes triage tractable, and
the **out-of-session channels** (email, digest) that let asynchrony
actually work.
(The framework's separate **analytics + session-replay** surface —
Amplitude wiring, event taxonomy, identity lifecycle, consent
contract — is a peer cross-cutting concern specified in §21.
Notifications cover in-product signal-of-others-acting-on-your-work;
analytics covers observability of how the product is used. The two
surfaces do not overlap.)
### 15.1 The signal-surface stack
Five surfaces, each with one narrow job:
@@ -2761,9 +2795,19 @@ The follow-up session will refine this. A minimal starting set:
silently if the email wasn't on the `allowed_emails` list (the
v0.3.0 admission gate); v0.8.0 (item #6) removed that check —
admission moved to `permission_state` on the freshly-provisioned
`users` row, asserted at the contributor gate. Per §19.2's
expected next session, this endpoint is the lead-up to the
Cloudflare-Turnstile abuse-mitigation overlay.
`users` row, asserted at the contributor gate. v0.12.0 (item #10)
gates this endpoint behind a CloudFlare Turnstile siteverify call:
the body carries an optional `turnstile_token` field, the server
POSTs `secret` + `response` to `challenges.cloudflare.com/turnstile/
v0/siteverify` before the bcrypt hash + SMTP send, and a failed
challenge refuses with HTTP 400 spending no rate budget. Two env
vars drive the policy: `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET` (Secret
Manager) and `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` (overlay, default `false`). When
the secret is unset and `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false`, the gate is
open (the dev / pre-rollout path); when the secret is unset and
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true`, the endpoint refuses with HTTP 500
"auth misconfigured" so a future config drift fails loudly
instead of silently disabling abuse defense.
- `POST /auth/otc/verify` — unauthenticated. Body carries `email` and
`code`. Validates the bcrypt hash against the most-recent unconsumed
non-expired row for the email, marks the row consumed, provisions
@@ -2823,6 +2867,28 @@ The follow-up session will refine this. A minimal starting set:
return HTTP 400 with a generic message; the no-passcode-set
failure also collapses to 400 so the response does not enumerate
account state. v0.10.0.
- `POST /auth/device-trust/start` — unauthenticated. Reads the
`rfc_device_trust` cookie (set previously by an OTC or passcode
verify with `trust_device: true`). On a non-expired, non-revoked
match, re-establishes the session and returns HTTP 200 with the
minimal user payload. On a miss (no cookie, expired, revoked, or
unknown), returns HTTP 401 and clears the stale cookie via the
response's `Set-Cookie` header. The failure modes collapse to
one shape so a probing client cannot enumerate "your row was
revoked" vs. "this token never existed". v0.11.0.
- `GET /api/auth/me/devices` — authenticated. Returns the active
(`revoked_at IS NULL` AND `expires_at > now`) device-trust rows
for the signed-in user: `id`, `created_at`, `expires_at`,
`last_seen_at`, `user_agent`. The bcrypt hash is structurally
private and is never surfaced. v0.11.0.
- `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices/{id}` — authenticated. Stamps
`revoked_at` on the row with id `{id}` belonging to the
signed-in user. The user-id scope is enforced in SQL so a
hostile client cannot revoke another user's row by guessing
ids; a row that does not match returns HTTP 404. v0.11.0.
- `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices` — authenticated. Revokes every
active row for the signed-in user; returns the count revoked.
v0.11.0.
- `GET /api/rfcs` — list entries with state, id, title, slug, repo,
owners, last_active_at, has_open_prs, starred-by-me. Supports
search, sort, filter chips, and the `unclaimed` predicate.
@@ -3903,37 +3969,77 @@ Candidates surfaced during v0.8.0 (open beta-access request flow,
message), and whether the `/auth/login` and `/auth/callback`
routes get a tombstone redirect to `/login` or just 404. Earns
its session once the OTC adoption curve flattens.
- **Device trust (30-day skip).** *Surfaced by v0.7.0 — the
signed-in cookie already lasts 30 days via SessionMiddleware,
but every sign-in still requires a fresh OTC or passcode.* The
roadmap item-#9 candidate adds a "trust this device" affordance
on the verify step that issues a longer-lived rotating token,
so returning visitors on the same device skip both the OTC and
the passcode step. The shape question is whether the trust is a
signed cookie distinct from the session, a row in a `device_trust`
table keyed by a random device-id, or a property of the session
itself; and whether the trust survives password-equivalent events
— v0.10.0's passcode-change and passcode-clear gestures are the
v1 instances — or only survives explicit logout. Earns its
session as the v0.11.0 design pass.
- **Cloudflare Turnstile (or equivalent) on `/auth/otc/request`.**
*Surfaced by v0.7.0 — the endpoint is now the new abuse hot
path.* Per-email cooldown stops the trivial loop; what it
doesn't stop is a distributed scrape that fans out across a
large invitee list to harvest the "this email is admitted vs.
this email is not" signal indirectly (timing differences, SMTP
bounce-rate observation). The roadmap item-#10 candidate gates
the request endpoint behind a one-step browser-side challenge
before the bcrypt hash + SMTP send. Open questions: which
provider (Turnstile is the default since it's free and
privacy-respecting; hCaptcha and reCAPTCHA are also viable);
how the deployment configures it (`TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY` +
`TURNSTILE_SECRET_KEY` env vars, gated by `if
config.turnstile_site_key:` at the handler so existing
deployments don't break); whether the verify endpoint also
gets a challenge (probably yes for parity); and how the test
harness mocks the challenge. Earns its session as the v0.12.0
design pass.
- **Device trust (30-day skip).** *Settled in v0.11.0 (roadmap
item #9). The shape: a distinct `rfc_device_trust` cookie
(HttpOnly + Secure + SameSite=Lax + 30-day Max-Age) carrying a
server-issued opaque token, keyed against a `device_trust` table
whose rows store the bcrypt hash. `POST /auth/device-trust/start`
resolves a presented cookie at next visit. A
`/settings/notifications` "Trusted devices" section lists active
rows with per-row + bulk revoke. The trust outlives a sign-out
(sign-out clears the session cookie, not the device-trust
cookie) and is not affected by passcode set/change/clear — the
next two items below carry the remaining open questions.*
- **Cross-device session revocation surface.** v0.11.0's
`/settings/notifications → Trusted devices` revokes the
long-lived device-trust grants. What it does NOT revoke is an
active session cookie sitting in another browser, or the
v0.10.0 passcode-failure-counter shape, or a stale
password-equivalent that some future release ships. The natural
next step is a single "active sessions and devices" surface
that lists everything currently authenticating as this user —
device-trust rows + active session cookies (if/when the
framework moves to server-side sessions) + future credential
shapes — and lets the user kill any of them with one gesture.
Earns its session when a second cross-cutting concern lands
(the most likely first trigger: future Yubikey / WebAuthn
support, which surfaces another credential to revoke).
- **Password-equivalent change invalidates device trust.** v0.11.0
intentionally leaves device-trust rows live across a passcode
set / change / clear. The argument is structural: the user has
the v0.10.0 lockout, the v0.11.0 per-device revoke list, and a
fresh sign-in path via OTC, so the cookie is not a high-value
bypass relative to the keys-to-the-account a passcode change
signals. The argument against is the conventional "changing a
password should kill every active session" expectation users
bring from other systems. This earns its own session once the
evidence is in: either a security-review finding that says
"this is the wrong default," or user feedback that says "I
expected my old laptop to sign out when I changed my passcode."
- **Device-trust window tunables via env.** v0.11.0 hard-codes
the 30-day window in `backend/app/device_trust.py`
(`TRUST_DURATION_DAYS = 30`). Surfacing it as an env var
(`DEVICE_TRUST_DURATION_DAYS`?) is small and obvious; deferring
follows the same pattern as the v0.10.0 passcode-lockout
hard-coding — name the tunable when a deployment wants it
different rather than shipping a knob that has no operator
asking for it.
- **Cloudflare Turnstile on `/auth/otc/request`.** *Settled in
v0.12.0 (roadmap item #10).* The OTC request endpoint is now
gated behind a Turnstile siteverify call: the frontend renders
the official widget on the `/login` email-entry step (and on the
passcode step for the "Use a code instead" fallback dispatch),
the captured token rides in the request body as
`turnstile_token`, and the backend POSTs `secret` + `response`
to `challenges.cloudflare.com/turnstile/v0/siteverify` before
the bcrypt hash + SMTP send. The widget renders only on the
email-entry / passcode-fallback dispatch points — the OTC
verify step is bottlenecked on email delivery and protected by
the five-minute TTL + single-use row consume, so a second
challenge there would double the rate budget against the same
abuse path without measurably more protection (revisit if bots
adapt to the email-entry challenge specifically). Configured
via `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET` (Secret Manager) and
`VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY` (frontend build-time overlay); a
third var `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` (default `false`) lets the
operator flip from "soft-fail when secret unset" (the dev /
pre-rollout shape) to "fail-closed when secret unset" (HTTP 500
"auth misconfigured", the production-locked shape). Tests mock
the siteverify HTTP call at the `httpx.post` boundary in
`app.turnstile`. The hCaptcha / reCAPTCHA alternatives noted in
the v0.7.0 surfacing are still viable substitutes for a future
deployment that wants them but the framework's tested path is
Turnstile.
Candidates surfaced during v0.10.0 (user-set passcodes, §6.2 /
roadmap item #8):
@@ -4201,3 +4307,465 @@ Downstream deployments, in exchange for the contract above, commit to:
order;
- supply every required env var the framework documents at the
version they are running.
---
## 21. Analytics instrumentation and identity
The framework ships an Amplitude Analytics + Session Replay wrapper
in v0.15.0 (`frontend/src/lib/analytics.js`), gated by the v0.13.0
cookie/privacy consent surface (`frontend/src/lib/consent.js`,
§14.5). This section codifies the conventions that keep the
instrumentation **quality** healthy as features land — taxonomy
shape, autocapture hygiene, replay masking, the consent contract,
and the identity lifecycle. The conventions are framework-neutral:
every deployment of rfc-app that turns on the wrapper inherits
them.
This chapter is placed semantically after §15 (Notifications) and
§16 (deliberately deferred) as a peer cross-cutting framework
concern. It was added after §20 in the chapter sequence to avoid
renumbering the deferred-decisions surface §19.2, which is a
load-bearing project noun referenced across CLAUDE.md, transcripts,
and prior commits.
### 21.1 Event-taxonomy conventions
Events live in the public `EVENTS` constant in
`frontend/src/lib/analytics.js`. Callers **SHOULD** use one of the
named constants rather than firing arbitrary event strings — that
keeps the Amplitude dashboard coherent over time and makes the
taxonomy reviewable as a single source of truth.
- **Name form: Title Case, "Subject Verb".** E.g.
`Comment Posted`, `Invitation Sent`, `RFC Viewed`,
`User Signed In`, `Admin Permission Decision`. Spaces between
words, no punctuation, no leading verbs (use `RFC Proposed`,
not `Propose RFC`). The strings match the Amplitude dashboard
names exactly.
- **Stability.** New events **SHOULD** land via a release, not
ad-hoc — adding an entry to `EVENTS` is a CHANGELOG-worthy
change because it widens the framework's observable surface
(§20.3). Renaming an event after it has shipped breaks the
dashboard's historical continuity; renames **SHOULD** be
treated as a deprecation cycle (ship both, dashboard-migrate,
drop the old one).
- **Opaque ids only in prop values.** Properties **MUST NOT**
carry PII — no email, no display name, no IP, no free-text
field bodies (titles, comment text, RFC drafts). Properties
**SHOULD** be limited to:
- opaque ids: `rfc_slug`, `rfc_id`, `pr_number`,
`target_user_id`, `invited_by_admin_id`, `thread_id`,
`comment_id`;
- enums (lowercased): `method: 'otc' | 'passcode' |
'device-trust' | 'admin-invite' | 'rfc-invite'`;
- booleans: `trust_device`, `needs_passcode`, `passcode_set`;
- timestamps (ISO 8601);
- small bounded integers: `custom_message_chars` (coarse-grained
signal of admin effort, NOT the message text itself).
- **Casing consistency.** Prop keys use `snake_case` (matches the
backend's JSON shape). Enum values use lowercase with hyphens
(`'rfc-invite'`, not `'rfcInvite'` or `'RFC_INVITE'`). Drift
here ruins dashboard aggregation; the operator-side audit
(§21.7 / `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part A) checks for it.
The starting taxonomy as of v0.17.0:
```
PAGE_VIEWED: 'Page Viewed'
RFC_VIEWED: 'RFC Viewed'
USER_SIGNED_IN: 'User Signed In'
USER_SIGNED_OUT: 'User Signed Out'
RFC_PROPOSED: 'RFC Proposed'
PR_OPENED: 'PR Opened'
COMMENT_POSTED: 'Comment Posted'
BETA_ACCESS_REQUESTED: 'Beta Access Requested'
ADMIN_PERMISSION_DECISION: 'Admin Permission Decision'
INVITATION_SENT: 'Invitation Sent' # v0.16.0 / #12
INVITATION_ACCEPTED: 'Invitation Accepted' # v0.16.0 / #12
USER_INVITED: 'User Invited' # v0.17.0 / #16
INVITE_CLAIMED: 'Invite Claimed' # v0.17.0 / #16
```
### 21.2 Required prop families per event kind
Each event family carries a small required prop set. These are
load-bearing for the dashboard's cohort analysis; releases that
add a new event in an existing family **SHOULD** carry the
family's required props.
- **Navigation events** (`Page Viewed`, `RFC Viewed`): carry
`path` (string, pathname only — never the query string if it
could carry a token) for `Page Viewed`; carry `rfc_slug` for
`RFC Viewed`. `rfc_id` **MAY** be added when the cached row is
in hand.
- **Auth-state events** (`User Signed In`, `User Signed Out`):
`User Signed In` carries `method` (one of `'otc'`,
`'passcode'`, `'device-trust'`, `'admin-invite'`). `User
Signed Out` carries no props (the identity binding is cleared
separately via `anonymize()`).
- **Authored-action events** (`RFC Proposed`, `PR Opened`,
`Comment Posted`): carry `rfc_slug`. PRs additionally carry
`pr_number` once the row exists. Comments additionally carry
`thread_id`. None carry the body text.
- **Admin-action events** (`Beta Access Requested`,
`Admin Permission Decision`): the latter carries `action`
(lowercase: `'grant'` / `'revoke'`) and `target_user_id`.
- **Invite-side events** (`Invitation Sent`, `User Invited`): fire
from the inviter's signed-in session. `Invitation Sent` (per-RFC,
#12) carries `rfc_slug` + `role_in_rfc`. `User Invited`
(admin-create, #16) carries `target_user_id` (the OHM user_id of
the just-provisioned user) + `initial_role` +
`custom_message_chars` (a bounded integer signal of admin
effort, never the message text). Per #21 Part C: when the
invitee is not yet a user (#12 per-RFC invitations to an email
address that has never signed in), the invite-side event **MAY**
carry a hashed `target_email` fingerprint (SHA-256 of the
normalized lower-cased email) so the invite + claim pair can be
correlated later. Plain-text `target_email` **MUST NOT** be
carried.
- **Claim-side events** (`Invitation Accepted`, `Invite Claimed`):
fire from the invitee's session, immediately after an
`identify({ user_id, properties })` call binds the OHM user_id
to the Amplitude record (see §21.6). The events carry the
invite context (`rfc_slug` + `role_in_rfc` for the per-RFC
shape; `invited_by_admin_id` + `initial_role` + `needs_passcode`
+ `trust_device` for the admin-create shape).
When in doubt, the principle: a property is correctly shaped iff
the operator could publish it in a session transcript without
hesitation.
### 21.3 Autocapture-friendly DOM patterns
The wrapper initializes Amplitude with `analytics.autocapture: true`,
which auto-instruments page views, clicks, and form interactions.
The *value* of those auto-captured events depends entirely on the
DOM the SDK observes. Releases that add interactive UI **SHOULD**
follow these patterns so the dashboard rows are readable rather
than rows like "Click on `<button>` at `:nth-child(7)`".
- **Stable visible text on interactive elements.** Buttons and
links **SHOULD** have stable, human-readable text content (the
same string Amplitude uses to label the row). Avoid generic
labels like "Read more" / "Click here" that lose context.
- **`aria-label` on icon-only buttons.** Icon-only buttons (the
chevron expanders, kebab menus, close `X`s) **MUST** carry a
meaningful `aria-label`. Default autocapture for an unlabeled
icon button reads as garbage. The `aria-label` is also an
accessibility requirement — the two goals align.
- **`data-amp-track-*` for repeating-list per-row identifiers.**
When a list renders many rows of the same shape (RFC rows,
comment rows, PR rows in a listing), per-row interactive elements
**SHOULD** carry a `data-amp-track-name` attribute that
identifies the row's *kind* and a `data-amp-track-*` attribute
carrying the row's stable id. The convention:
```html
<button
data-amp-track-name="RFC Row Expand"
data-amp-track-rfc-slug={slug}
>…</button>
```
This makes per-RFC click counts aggregate to the RFC rather
than to a generic label, and lets the dashboard answer "which
RFCs got the most engagement" rather than "how many buttons
were clicked."
- **`data-amp-track-suppress` for noise surfaces.** Crowded surfaces
(the admin user-listing post-v0.9.0, the RFC discussion panel
during heavy review) **MAY** apply
`data-amp-track-suppress` (or its current equivalent in the
SDK version in use) to elements whose clicks would flood the
dashboard without informing anything. Suppression is a
deliberate decision; document it inline.
### 21.4 Session-replay masking conventions
The wrapper initializes Amplitude with `sessionReplay.sampleRate: 1`
(100% of consented sessions are recorded for full-DOM playback —
vendor-recommended default for new Amplitude deployments). Replay
has a meaningfully larger privacy footprint than event counters,
and the masking discipline is binding.
- **Credentials MUST be masked.** The OTC code input, passcode
input, any password-type field, the Turnstile widget internals,
the magic-link-claim token if it survives in the URL bar
(browser history, screenshot windows) — these **MUST** be masked
with Amplitude's masking convention (the `.amp-mask` class or the
`data-amp-mask` attribute, whichever the wrapper's SDK version
uses; the wrapper's bootstrap comment names the current
convention). Confirm each masking attribute survives the
wrapper init by inspecting a recorded session before each
release that touches an auth input.
- **PII SHOULD be masked or carefully un-masked.** Email-entry
fields, real-name capture fields (the v0.8.0 first/last/why
panel), free-text RFC body drafts, comment-compose text —
each is arguably PII or near-PII. The per-field decision is
the release's responsibility; document the choice in `SPEC.md`
§21 (this section) and in the release CHANGELOG so future
deployments inherit the call rather than re-deciding.
- **Privacy-policy alignment.** The recorded data **MUST** match
what the deployment's privacy / cookies policy claims. If
reality is broader than the document promises, update the policy
text in the same release.
- **Selective redaction.** Amplitude supports field-level mask
classes that hide value while preserving DOM shape (so the
session is replayable but the value is not). Prefer this over
whole-form masking when only a subset is sensitive.
### 21.5 Consent-gate contract
The wrapper is bound to the v0.13.0 cookie/privacy consent surface
(`frontend/src/lib/consent.js`, §14.5). The binding is **load-
bearing**: the SDK and the session-replay recorder **MUST NOT**
load before consent is granted, and any consent revocation **MUST**
take effect within one tick of the consent flip.
The wrapper's bootstrap implements this contract; releases that
touch the analytics surface **MUST** preserve it.
- **Pre-consent: no init, no network, no recording.** If
`consent.analytics === true` is not currently true (either
because the user denied, or because the banner is up and no
decision has been recorded), the wrapper **MUST NOT** import
the Amplitude SDK, **MUST NOT** open any network request to
Amplitude, and **MUST NOT** start any session-replay recording.
The consent-gated lazy `import('@amplitude/unified')` is the
binding implementation; preserve it.
- **Denied → granted: init at the consent moment.** When consent
flips from denied/undecided to granted, the wrapper **MUST**
initialize the SDK at that moment (a new `initAll(KEY, …)` call
through the lazy-import path). Track and identify calls made
before init resolves **MUST** be queued and drained on init,
so the first signed-in user's first event is not dropped on
the cold-load race.
- **Granted → denied: setOptOut(true) within one tick.** When
consent flips from granted to denied mid-session, the wrapper
**MUST** call `amplitude.setOptOut(true)` so subsequent events
are dropped client-side and session replay stops recording.
The wrapper cannot unload the script tag (the SDK is already
in memory), but the SDK's contract for "drop subsequent events"
is `setOptOut(true)`. This **MUST** happen within one tick of
the consent flip (i.e. synchronously inside the
`onConsentChange` handler).
- **No silent re-grant.** A granted → denied → granted sequence
**MUST** call `setOptOut(false)` (re-enabling the SDK that was
paused) rather than firing a second `initAll` (which would
double-init). The wrapper's bootstrap implements this; releases
that touch the consent integration **MUST** preserve the
distinction.
- **Build-time vs. runtime.** The API key is read from
`import.meta.env.VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY` at build time. When
the env var is unset, the wrapper **MUST** log one console
warning and no-op (every public function becomes a deterministic
no-op) so dev environments without an Amplitude account keep
working. The deploy gesture binds the key via the deployment's
overlay verb (for OHM-shape deployments, `flotilla overlay set`);
see §21.8 for the secret-vs-public discussion.
### 21.6 Identity lifecycle (per #21 Part C)
Amplitude's identity model has a specific pattern that the
framework follows verbatim. Every release that touches an
identity-meaningful surface **MUST** observe this pattern. The
pattern shipped inline across v0.15.0 / v0.16.0 / v0.17.0
(Session L's wave); this section codifies the contract so future
releases inherit it.
**On sign-in success** (`App.jsx`'s `me.user` resolution):
- The wrapper's `identify({ user_id, properties })` call **MUST**
carry both the OHM user_id (`amplitude.setUserId(<id>)`
internally) AND the user's durable property bag. `setUserId`
alone is **NOT** sufficient — without properties, the Amplitude
user record carries only the id, and cohort analysis loses the
shape (role distribution, sign-in-method distribution, etc.)
the dashboard depends on.
- Properties **MUST** be a bag of opaque ids, enums, booleans,
and timestamps — no PII (no email, no display name, no IP).
- Properties **MUST** be classified `set` vs `setOnce` deliberately
(see §21.6.1 below).
- The same `identify` call **MUST** be re-issued on every sign-in
(idempotent at Amplitude's side; cheap; corrects any drift in
the mutable property half).
**On user-state change mid-session** (role grant/revoke, trust-
device add, passcode set, beta-permission flip):
- The wrapper's `setUserProperties(properties)` call **MUST** fire
so the Amplitude record stays current. Mid-session state changes
**MUST NOT** wait for the next sign-in to surface — the dashboard
cohort an admin uses to grant permission is the same dashboard
that next sees the granted user's behavior; staleness here breaks
the cohort feedback loop.
**On sign-out**:
- The wrapper's `anonymize()` call (internally `amplitude.reset()`)
**MUST** fire. `reset` clears the device-id linking AND **MUST**
also clear the property cache so the next anonymous session is a
fresh slate (the wrapper's `anonymize()` does both — releases
that touch the wrapper **MUST** preserve this).
- The `User Signed Out` `track()` call **MUST** fire *before*
`anonymize()`, so the sign-out event is correctly attributed to
the signing-out user rather than to the post-reset anonymous
device.
**On invite-claim** (the v0.16.0 per-RFC invite + v0.17.0 admin-
create invite paths):
- The wrapper's `identify({ user_id, properties })` call **MUST**
fire BEFORE the first `track()` event on the claim surface, so
the Amplitude user record is created with the OHM user_id from
the first event. **MUST NOT** fire `track()` first and `identify`
later — that creates an anonymous device record that
retroactively links, and the cohort attribution for
invite-driven onboarding loses precision.
- The invite-context properties (`claim_method`,
`invited_by_admin_id`, `invited_at`, `initial_role`) are
`setOnce` (immutable user-history markers) — see §21.6.1.
**Inviter-side identification on invite-send events**:
- The inviter's `track('Invitation Sent', …)` and
`track('User Invited', …)` events fire from the inviter's
signed-in session, so the `user_id` attribution is already
correct (it's the inviter's id). The event body carries
`target_user_id` (#16 — admin-create, where the future user is
provisioned at create-time) or a hashed `target_email`
fingerprint (#12 — per-RFC invite, where the invitee is not
yet a user) so the invite + claim pair can be correlated later
in the dashboard.
#### 21.6.1 `set` vs `setOnce` taxonomy
Amplitude distinguishes two property-write semantics:
- **`set(k, v)`** — overwrites the property on every call. The
user record reflects the most recent value.
- **`setOnce(k, v)`** — writes only if the property is not
already present. Subsequent calls are no-ops. The user record
reflects the first value ever written.
The wrapper's `applyProperties` function accepts both: a bare
value uses `.set()`; a sentinel-wrapped value
`['__setOnce__', value]` uses `.setOnce()`. Releases that add new
user properties **MUST** classify each one explicitly, by the
following rule:
- A property whose value is **expected to change over the user's
lifetime** is `set`. Examples: `role` (can flip from
`contributor` to `owner`), `permission_state` (pending → granted),
`passcode_set` (false → true), `device_trusted` (changes per
active device). On each sign-in, the latest value is written;
the dashboard always sees current state.
- A property that is an **immutable historical marker** is
`setOnce`. Examples: `first_sign_in_at` (the timestamp of the
user's first observed sign-in — never re-write), `account_
created_at` (the timestamp of provisioning),
`invited_by_admin_id` (the admin who provisioned this user via
the v0.17.0 path — preserved even if the user is later
re-invited or has their role changed), `invited_at` (the
timestamp at which the invite was sent — distinct from
`claim_method` which is also setOnce because once claim_method
is `'admin-invite'`, that's the path this user took).
The classification is part of the release's contract — flipping a
property from `set` to `setOnce` (or vice versa) mid-life corrupts
the user record and **MUST** be avoided. If a property's
semantics genuinely change, retire the old key and introduce a new
one (same deprecation discipline as event renames in §21.1).
### 21.7 Cohort-shape implications (informative)
The conventions above are designed so that the Amplitude dashboard
can answer cohort questions the operator actually asks:
- *"How many users signed in via the admin-invite path in week N
vs. organic OTC?"* — uses `claim_method` (setOnce) on the user
record + `User Signed In` events with `method`.
- *"Of admin-invited users, what fraction set a passcode within
their first session?"* — uses `claim_method` + `passcode_set`
on the user record + `Page Viewed` events to define "session."
- *"Which RFCs have the most owner-invited contributors?"* — uses
per-RFC `Invitation Sent` / `Invitation Accepted` correlated
via `rfc_slug` + `role_in_rfc`.
- *"What's the gap between invite-send and invite-claim, broken
out by inviter?"* — uses `Invitation Sent` (inviter's session,
inviter `user_id`) + `Invitation Accepted` (invitee's session,
invitee `user_id` after the BEFORE-track identify) joined on
`rfc_slug` + inviter (the inviter's id is the same id on both
events because both invite and claim sides observe it).
The Part-A audit (per `ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21) confirms these
shapes against real data once a week of beta traffic is in. The
audit is a point-in-time pass; this chapter is the standing
discipline that keeps future work in shape.
### 21.8 Secret vs. public — overlay binding
The Amplitude browser API key (`VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY`) is
**bundle-embedded by design**: it appears as a literal string in
the deployment's JavaScript bundle, visible to anyone with browser
dev tools. The vendor's installation prompt embeds it inline. This
puts it in the same category as Cloudflare Turnstile's site key
(`VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`, v0.12.0) — public, not secret.
Deployments **MUST** bind such keys via their overlay verb (for
OHM-shape deployments, `flotilla overlay set`), not via the secret
binding. The matching secret half (the Cloudflare Turnstile
**secret** key, `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET`, used server-side
for siteverify) is a true secret bound via `flotilla secret set`.
This per-key distinction is the deployment's responsibility; the
framework's `*.env.example` files name the binding for each.
The binding rule baked in mid-Session-K is: **the operator's
secret bytes never enter the conversation with an assistant**,
even as one offered option. The conversation-layer corollary of
the build-pipeline §3-invariant-1 rule from
`ohm-rfc-app-flotilla/SPEC.md` is that sessions publish in full,
and a secret in a transcript is a leaked secret. The canonical
secret-set gesture for OHM is `pbpaste | flotilla secret set
<deployment> <SECRET_NAME>` (the value goes clipboard → stdin →
Secret Manager without ever appearing in shell history or the
model context). Non-OHM deployments inherit the same discipline
through their own deploy tooling.
### 21.9 §19.2 candidates surfaced by this chapter
- **Session-replay-specific consent category.** v0.13.0's cookie
banner has a single `analytics` toggle that gates both event
counters and full-DOM session replay. Recording has a larger
privacy footprint than counters; a separate consent category
for session replay is the cleaner shape. Captured here and in
`ohm-rfc/ROADMAP.md` #21 Part A.
- **Bundle-size budget for the analytics wrapper.** The
`@amplitude/unified` package adds ~150 KB gzipped (the session-
replay recorder is the bulk). The consent-gated lazy import
keeps the cost off the initial bundle for users who haven't
opted in; the post-consent init path has not been measured
for jank. Captured in #21 Part A.
- **Property-shape lint.** The conventions in §21.1 / §21.2 are
enforced today by review discipline. A small lint (CI grep
against `track(` / `identify(` callsites with a property-key
allowlist + a PII-name denylist) is a future affordance that
catches drift mechanically.
- **Hashed `target_email` derivation.** §21.2 names SHA-256 of
the normalized lower-cased email as the hashing function. The
framework does not currently expose a helper for this — a
small `frontend/src/lib/hash.js` or `backend/app/hash.py` that
centralizes the normalization + hash would make the contract
enforceable. Captured here.
### 21.10 Open question
The wrapper currently uses the Amplitude SDK's autocapture +
session-replay defaults. The v0.13.0 consent surface has a single
toggle for "analytics." Splitting the consent into "analytics"
vs "session replay" is a §19.2 candidate (above) but settling it
also requires a privacy-policy update and a re-prompt of
existing consenters. The cleanest moment to do this is the next
material privacy-policy revision; the conventions in §21.4 hold
in the interim.
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1 +1 @@
0.9.0
0.17.0
+18
View File
@@ -92,3 +92,21 @@ OTC_TTL_MINUTES=10
# loud-failure shape so the abuse path is visible). Set to 0 to
# disable the cooldown — useful for tests but never in production.
OTC_REQUEST_COOLDOWN_SECONDS=60
# --- v0.12.0: CloudFlare Turnstile gate on OTC dispatch (§6.2, item #10) ---
# Provision a Turnstile site at dash.cloudflare.com → Turnstile → Add
# site. The site key (public) goes in `frontend/.env` as
# VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY. The secret key (private) goes here and is
# what the backend POSTs to /siteverify alongside the user's response
# token. Leave both unset for dev/test paths; the gate stays open when
# the secret is absent AND TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false (the default).
CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET=
# When `true`, /auth/otc/request fails closed (HTTP 500 "auth
# misconfigured") if CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET is unset. When `false`
# (the default), a missing secret skips verification — useful in dev
# and during the pre-rollout window when the operator hasn't wired
# the secret yet. Flip to `true` once the secret is wired so a future
# config drift surfaces as a loud 500 rather than a silent abuse-
# defense disablement.
TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false
+70
View File
@@ -22,10 +22,12 @@ from . import (
api_branches,
api_discussion,
api_graduation,
api_invitations,
api_notifications,
api_prs,
auth,
db,
device_trust as device_trust_mod,
docs as docs_mod,
entry as entry_mod,
cache,
@@ -101,6 +103,12 @@ def make_router(
# Contribution still requires a PR (api_prs above); this surface
# is for discussion that does not yet warrant a branch.
router.include_router(api_discussion.make_router())
# v0.16.0 (roadmap item #12): owner-only invite for per-RFC
# contribution + discussion. The RFC's owner can invite specific
# users by email to either open PRs or join the discussion; non-
# invited users keep read access but cannot write (v0.6.0
# contract extended to per-RFC scope).
router.include_router(api_invitations.make_router())
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# §17: /api/health — unauthenticated post-flight probe.
@@ -252,6 +260,68 @@ def make_router(
notify.fan_out_new_beta_request(requester_user_id=user.user_id)
return {"ok": True}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# v0.11.0: trust device for 30 days (§6.2, roadmap item #9).
#
# The mint path lives on the OAuth router (issuing the cookie is
# coupled to OTC/passcode verify). This module owns the read/revoke
# surface the /settings/devices page calls.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.get("/api/auth/me/devices")
async def list_my_devices(request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Active device-trust rows for the signed-in user.
Active = not revoked, not expired. The current request's
device (if any) is *not* singled out here the surface
shows the same row shape for every device so the user can
revoke any of them without the page leaking which row
carries the cookie they're using right now.
"""
user = auth.require_user(request)
rows = device_trust_mod.list_for_user(user.user_id)
return {
"items": [
{
"id": r.id,
"created_at": r.created_at,
"expires_at": r.expires_at,
"last_seen_at": r.last_seen_at,
"user_agent": r.user_agent,
}
for r in rows
]
}
@router.delete("/api/auth/me/devices/{device_id}")
async def revoke_my_device(device_id: int, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Revoke a single device-trust row for the signed-in user.
The user-id scope is enforced in SQL so a hostile client
cannot revoke another user's row by guessing ids. A row that
doesn't exist, doesn't belong to this user, or is already
revoked reads as 404 the wrong-vs-already-revoked
distinction would only help a probing client enumerate ids.
"""
user = auth.require_user(request)
ok = device_trust_mod.revoke(user.user_id, device_id)
if not ok:
raise HTTPException(404, "Device not found")
return {"ok": True}
@router.delete("/api/auth/me/devices")
async def revoke_all_my_devices(request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Revoke every active device-trust row for the signed-in user.
The user's current request stays authenticated via its
session cookie; the device-trust cookie carried on the
current device is also revoked, but `rfc_session` keeps the
request flow alive until sign-out / expiry.
"""
user = auth.require_user(request)
count = device_trust_mod.revoke_all(user.user_id)
return {"ok": True, "revoked": count}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# §7: the catalog
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
+308 -1
View File
@@ -11,6 +11,8 @@ The endpoints in this module:
- `GET /api/admin/users` list users with role + mute
- `POST /api/admin/users/<id>/role` set role per §6.1
- `POST /api/admin/users/<id>/mute` set the §6.2 write-mute
- `POST /api/admin/users` v0.17.0: create user + invite
- `GET /api/admin/users/invites` v0.17.0: pending invites
- `GET /api/admin/audit` paged `actions` log
- `GET /api/admin/permission-events` paged `permission_events` log
- `GET /api/admin/graduation-queue` super-drafts ready to graduate
@@ -33,8 +35,9 @@ from typing import Any
from fastapi import APIRouter, HTTPException, Query, Request
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from . import auth, db
from . import auth, db, email_invite, invites
from .config import Config
from .email import EmailConfig
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -65,6 +68,32 @@ class AllowlistAddBody(BaseModel):
note: str | None = Field(default=None, max_length=200)
class CreateUserInviteBody(BaseModel):
"""v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16 — admin-create user + invite email.
The admin types these fields on the "Create user + invite" modal on
`/admin/users`. The email + role are required; first/last name and
the optional custom message round out the body.
Bounds mirror the rest of the codebase:
* `email`: 320 chars RFC 5321 envelope limit, same as
`OtcRequestBody` / `BetaRequestBody` / `AllowlistAddBody`.
* `first_name` / `last_name`: 120 chars same as the v0.8.0
`BetaRequestBody` capture form.
* `role`: pydantic regex pinned to the §6.1 set so an unknown
role fails at the body bound (422) instead of landing as a
CHECK constraint violation in the migration.
* `custom_message`: 500 chars the brief calls this out as
the max. The frontend modal shows a "remaining chars"
counter to match.
"""
email: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=320)
first_name: str = Field(default="", max_length=120)
last_name: str = Field(default="", max_length=120)
role: str = Field(pattern="^(owner|admin|contributor)$")
custom_message: str = Field(default="", max_length=500)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Router
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -90,6 +119,17 @@ def make_router(config: Config) -> APIRouter:
`permission_decided_by_login` joins the deciding admin row so
the UI can render "granted by @ben" without a second round-trip.
v0.16.0 (roadmap item #12) additive: each user row now carries
an `rfc_invitations` array the per-RFC invitations the user
has accepted. This is the "permission-grant requests from
invited users" hook the roadmap text calls for: when a user
accepts a per-RFC invite and they're not yet platform-granted,
the admin sees "here because @ben invited them to <RFC> as
<role>" alongside their pending row, informing (not deciding)
the platform grant. The two write surfaces remain distinct
the RFC's owner controls per-RFC roles; the admin controls
platform-grant state.
"""
auth.require_admin(request)
rows = db.conn().execute(
@@ -115,6 +155,62 @@ def make_router(config: Config) -> APIRouter:
u.display_name COLLATE NOCASE
"""
).fetchall()
# v0.16.0 — per-user accepted per-RFC invitations. One query
# over the full set, indexed bucket-by-user-id in Python so
# the per-row attachment below is O(1). Empty array for users
# who hold no accepted invitations.
invitation_rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT c.user_id, c.rfc_slug, c.role_in_rfc, c.created_at,
r.title AS rfc_title,
i.id AS invitation_id, i.invitee_email,
ui.gitea_login AS inviter_login,
ui.display_name AS inviter_display
FROM rfc_collaborators c
LEFT JOIN cached_rfcs r ON r.slug = c.rfc_slug
LEFT JOIN rfc_invitations i ON i.id = c.invitation_id
LEFT JOIN users ui ON ui.id = i.inviter_user_id
ORDER BY c.created_at DESC
"""
).fetchall()
per_user_invites: dict[int, list[dict]] = {}
for ir in invitation_rows:
per_user_invites.setdefault(ir["user_id"], []).append({
"rfc_slug": ir["rfc_slug"],
"rfc_title": ir["rfc_title"] or ir["rfc_slug"],
"role_in_rfc": ir["role_in_rfc"],
"invited_at": ir["created_at"],
"invitation_id": ir["invitation_id"],
"invitee_email": ir["invitee_email"],
"inviter_login": ir["inviter_login"],
"inviter_display": ir["inviter_display"],
})
# v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16: a user row whose `last_seen_at`
# is NULL is one of two things — a brand-new row that was just
# provisioned (rare, and the v0.7.0 OTC verify path stamps
# last_seen_at on the same call that creates the row), or an
# admin-created invite-pending row (v0.17.0 — created by
# `POST /api/admin/users`). We surface a `pending_invite_id`
# field by joining through `user_invite_tokens` so the
# Users tab can render a "(pending invite)" badge alongside
# the role/state controls. Filters to invites that are
# neither expired nor claimed — once the invitee clicks
# through, the badge clears (and `last_seen_at` populates).
pending_invite_rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT invited_user_id, id AS invite_id, expires_at
FROM user_invite_tokens
WHERE claimed_at IS NULL
AND datetime(expires_at) > datetime('now')
"""
).fetchall()
pending_invites = {
r["invited_user_id"]: {
"invite_id": r["invite_id"],
"expires_at": r["expires_at"],
}
for r in pending_invite_rows
}
return {
"items": [
{
@@ -133,6 +229,217 @@ def make_router(config: Config) -> APIRouter:
"permission_decided_at": r["permission_decided_at"],
"permission_decided_by_login": r["decided_by_login"],
"permission_decided_by_display": r["decided_by_display"],
# v0.16.0 additive — never null, always an array.
"rfc_invitations": per_user_invites.get(r["id"], []),
# v0.17.0: present iff the row is invited-but-not-
# claimed-yet. The frontend renders a "(pending
# invite)" badge when this is non-null.
"pending_invite": pending_invites.get(r["id"]),
}
for r in rows
]
}
# ----- Create user + invite (v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16) -----
@router.post("/api/admin/users")
async def create_user_with_invite(
body: CreateUserInviteBody, request: Request,
) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""Provision a fresh `users` row with a pre-assigned role + send
an invite email carrying a claim link.
Refusals:
* `422` the admin tries to invite their own email (no
self-invite; symmetric to `set_permission`'s self-flip
refusal and `set_role`'s self-downgrade refusal). Use
the existing role-change channel for self-edits.
* `422` the admin tries to grant `owner` without being
owner themselves. §6.1: owner-zero is the only owner
bootstrap path; new owners come from a sitting owner's
hand. A 422 here matches the message shape; a 403 would
also be defensible, but staying with 422 keeps the
"your input is bad" framing.
* `409` the email already maps to a `users` row. The
admin should use the existing role / grant gestures on
the existing user, not create a duplicate.
* `422` pydantic-level: malformed email, role outside
the §6.1 set, custom_message over 500 chars.
On success:
1. The invitee `users` row lands with the chosen role and
`permission_state='granted'` (admin's hand is the grant)
and `last_seen_at IS NULL` (the "(pending invite)"
discriminator the listing surface joins through).
2. The `user_invite_tokens` row lands with the bcrypt-
hashed opaque token; the raw token rides only in the
email link.
3. The invite email dispatches with subject "You're
invited to <app> by <admin>" and the custom message
embedded in a clearly-delimited block if present.
4. A `permission_events` row records the admin-create
gesture so the §6.5 / `permissions` admin tab carries
the audit trail alongside the existing grant/revoke
flips.
"""
viewer = auth.require_admin(request)
email_clean = body.email.strip().lower()
if "@" not in email_clean or len(email_clean.split("@")[-1]) < 2:
raise HTTPException(422, "Email looks malformed")
# Self-invite refusal. Compare the admin's own email
# case-insensitively against the invite target.
viewer_row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT email FROM users WHERE id = ?", (viewer.user_id,)
).fetchone()
viewer_email = (viewer_row["email"] or "").strip().lower() if viewer_row else ""
if viewer_email and viewer_email == email_clean:
raise HTTPException(
422,
"You cannot invite yourself — use the role-change channel "
"if you need to edit your own row",
)
# Owner-grant refusal: §6.1 says only a sitting owner can mint
# a new owner. An admin trying to invite-as-owner is refused
# at 422; the admin should ask the owner to issue the invite,
# or invite as `admin` and let the owner promote later.
if body.role == "owner" and viewer.role != "owner":
raise HTTPException(
422,
"Only an owner can invite a new owner — invite as admin and "
"ask the owner to promote, or have the owner issue this invite",
)
# Duplicate-email refusal. A pre-existing row (regardless of
# permission_state) means the admin should use the existing
# role / grant gestures, not create a parallel user.
existing = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT id FROM users WHERE email = ? COLLATE NOCASE LIMIT 1",
(email_clean,),
).fetchone()
if existing is not None:
raise HTTPException(409, "A user with this email already exists")
# Create the invitee row + token row + send the email.
outcome = invites.create_invite(
email=email_clean,
first_name=body.first_name,
last_name=body.last_name,
role=body.role,
custom_message=body.custom_message,
created_by_admin_id=viewer.user_id,
)
# Audit row in permission_events so the admin Permissions tab
# carries the gesture. The before-state is "n/a" (the row
# did not exist); the after-state is the granted role. We
# use a new `event_kind='user_invited'` so the existing
# grant/revoke kinds stay scoped to their flip surface.
db.conn().execute(
"""
INSERT INTO permission_events
(actor_user_id, subject_user_id, event_kind, details)
VALUES (?, ?, 'user_invited', ?)
""",
(
viewer.user_id,
outcome.invited_user_id,
json.dumps({
"email": email_clean,
"role": body.role,
"invite_id": outcome.invite_id,
"custom_message_chars": len(body.custom_message or ""),
}),
),
)
# Build the claim URL using the same APP_URL the email module
# reads. The token rides as a query-string param to the
# frontend route `/invites/claim?token=…`; the frontend POSTs
# it back to `/api/invites/claim` which consumes the row.
cfg = EmailConfig.from_env()
from urllib.parse import urlencode
claim_url = f"{cfg.app_url}/invites/claim?{urlencode({'token': outcome.raw_token})}"
# Fetch the inviter display so the email body can render
# "Ben Stull (ben@example.com) has invited you to …". We
# read off the row fresh rather than trusting the session
# cookie's cached display_name.
inviter_row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT display_name, email FROM users WHERE id = ?",
(viewer.user_id,),
).fetchone()
inviter_display = (
(inviter_row["display_name"] if inviter_row else "") or viewer.display_name or "An admin"
)
inviter_email_for_body = (inviter_row["email"] if inviter_row else "") or viewer.email or ""
email_invite.send_invite_email(
to_address=email_clean,
claim_url=claim_url,
inviter_display=inviter_display,
inviter_email=inviter_email_for_body,
custom_message=body.custom_message,
)
return {
"ok": True,
"invite_id": outcome.invite_id,
"invited_user_id": outcome.invited_user_id,
"email": email_clean,
"role": body.role,
}
@router.get("/api/admin/users/invites")
async def list_user_invites(request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
"""List active (not claimed, not expired) admin-issued invites.
Powers the admin's "I sent these but they haven't been claimed
yet" view. The frontend uses this alongside `list_users` —
the user-listing's `pending_invite` field carries the per-row
flag; this endpoint carries the full invite shape for a
dedicated drill-in surface.
"""
auth.require_admin(request)
rows = invites.list_pending_invites()
# Join through to the admin display names so the surface can
# render "invited by @ben" without a second client call.
admin_ids = {r.created_by_admin_id for r in rows}
admin_lookup: dict[int, dict[str, str]] = {}
if admin_ids:
placeholders = ",".join("?" * len(admin_ids))
admin_rows = db.conn().execute(
f"SELECT id, gitea_login, display_name FROM users "
f"WHERE id IN ({placeholders})",
tuple(admin_ids),
).fetchall()
admin_lookup = {
ar["id"]: {
"gitea_login": ar["gitea_login"] or "",
"display_name": ar["display_name"] or "",
}
for ar in admin_rows
}
return {
"items": [
{
"id": r.id,
"email": r.email,
"role": r.role,
"first_name": r.first_name,
"last_name": r.last_name,
"custom_message": r.custom_message,
"created_at": r.created_at,
"expires_at": r.expires_at,
"invited_user_id": r.invited_user_id,
"created_by_admin_id": r.created_by_admin_id,
"created_by_login": admin_lookup.get(
r.created_by_admin_id, {}
).get("gitea_login", ""),
"created_by_display": admin_lookup.get(
r.created_by_admin_id, {}
).get("display_name", ""),
}
for r in rows
]
+17
View File
@@ -279,6 +279,15 @@ def make_router(
@router.post("/api/rfcs/{slug}/branches/main/promote-to-branch")
async def promote_to_branch(slug: str, body: PromoteToBranchBody, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
# v0.16.0 (item #12): cutting a contribute branch is the
# PR-shaped write surface gate. A platform-granted user who is
# not invited as a per-RFC contributor cannot start work that
# only exists to land in a PR.
if not auth.can_contribute_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to contribute PRs",
)
rfc = _require_active_rfc(slug)
owner, repo = _repo_for(rfc)
new_branch = (body.branch_name or "").strip()
@@ -331,6 +340,14 @@ def make_router(
@router.post("/api/rfcs/{slug}/start-edit-branch")
async def start_edit_branch(slug: str, body: StartEditBranchBody, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
# v0.16.0 (item #12): same per-RFC contribute gate as
# promote-to-branch — kicking off a super-draft edit branch is
# also PR-shaped work.
if not auth.can_contribute_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to contribute PRs",
)
rfc = _require_super_draft(slug)
owner, repo = _repo_for(rfc)
new_branch = (body.branch_name or "").strip()
+17
View File
@@ -116,6 +116,17 @@ def make_router() -> APIRouter:
) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
_require_rfc_readable(slug)
# v0.16.0 (roadmap item #12): the per-RFC discussion is now a
# gated surface. The platform-level `require_contributor` above
# ensures the user is signed in + admin-granted; this layer
# narrows further to "is this user named for this RFC?" The
# 403 here is structurally the v0.6.0 anon-write refusal
# extended to non-invited platform users.
if not auth.can_discuss_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to its discussion",
)
cur = db.conn().execute(
"""
INSERT INTO threads
@@ -175,6 +186,12 @@ def make_router() -> APIRouter:
) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
_require_rfc_readable(slug)
# v0.16.0 (item #12): same per-RFC gate as create_discussion_thread.
if not auth.can_discuss_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to its discussion",
)
_require_discussion_thread(slug, thread_id)
message_id = chat_layer.append_user_message(
thread_id=thread_id,
+575
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,575 @@
"""v0.16.0 / §6 / §10 — owner-only invite for per-RFC PR or PR-less
discussion (roadmap item #12).
The RFC's owner can invite a specific email to one of two per-RFC roles:
* `contributor` may open PRs against this RFC AND post in its
discussion (PR-permission strictly includes discussion-permission).
* `discussant` may post in this RFC's PR-less discussion only.
Non-invited users keep the v0.6.0 anonymous-read contract: they can
read but cannot write/discuss the RFC. Reads are not narrowed by
this item.
Endpoints:
* `POST /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations` owner: create + email
* `GET /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations` owner: list pending/accepted
* `POST /api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations/{id}/revoke` owner: revoke
* `GET /api/invitations/accept` token lookup (signed-in user)
* `POST /api/invitations/accept` token redeem (signed-in user)
The accept endpoints are deliberately platform-scoped (not nested under
the RFC slug) because the user clicking the email link only has the
token and may not even know the slug yet. The GET shape lets the
frontend show a confirmation page ("RFC <X> invited you to be a
<role> accept?") before the POST commits the membership.
Permission gates (composed with `require_contributor`):
* Issue / list / revoke: `auth.can_invite_to_rfc` RFC owner or
platform admin/owner.
* Accept: any platform-granted signed-in user; the gate is the
token, not the role. The token also constrains which email the
accept lands under the accepting user's email must match the
invitation's invitee_email (case-insensitive). This prevents an
invited-but-not-the-account-holder situation from minting a
collaborator row under the wrong identity.
Email shape: a single plain-text body sent via the existing SMTP path
(reuses `EmailConfig.from_env()` like `email_otc.py` does). No
unsubscribe footer the email is transactional and per-invite, not a
recurring notification. No tracking pixel.
Admin-page hook: when an accept lands and the user's
`permission_state` is still `pending`, that signals to the admin's
`/admin/users` queue that the user is here because they accepted a
per-RFC invitation informing (not deciding) the admin's
platform-grant call. v0.16.0 surfaces this via additive columns on
the existing `GET /api/admin/users` listing (see `api_admin.py`'s
diff in the same release) no new endpoint, no restructure.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import secrets
import smtplib
from email.message import EmailMessage
from email.utils import formataddr
from typing import Any
from fastapi import APIRouter, HTTPException, Request
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from . import auth, db
from .email import EmailConfig, _SENT
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Pydantic bodies
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
class CreateInvitationBody(BaseModel):
"""The owner picks an email and a role-in-RFC. No custom-message
field that belongs to item #16's platform-level invite surface,
not here.
We validate the email with a deliberately narrow pattern rather
than `pydantic.EmailStr` to avoid pulling in `email-validator` as
a dependency (and v0.7.0's OTC body does the same — see
`OTCRequestBody`'s shape). The validation here is intentionally
permissive: a local-part, an `@`, and a domain part with no
whitespace. Operator-side typo catching is the job of the email
transport; the framework only guards against obviously malformed
input."""
invitee_email: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=320,
pattern=r"^[^\s@]+@[^\s@]+$")
role_in_rfc: str = Field(pattern="^(contributor|discussant)$")
class AcceptInvitationBody(BaseModel):
token: str = Field(min_length=1, max_length=200)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Constants
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# 30-day TTL matches the device-trust window the framework already
# ships (v0.11.0). A pending invitation past this is rejected at the
# accept endpoint regardless of the row's `status` column.
INVITATION_TTL_DAYS = 30
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Router
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def make_router() -> APIRouter:
router = APIRouter()
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# POST /api/rfcs/<slug>/invitations
# The owner creates an invitation. The endpoint mints the token,
# writes the row, and dispatches the email synchronously. A failure
# to send the email does NOT roll back the row — the owner can
# share the link directly out-of-band if SMTP is briefly down (the
# `GET /api/rfcs/<slug>/invitations` response carries the token
# for that fallback).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations")
async def create_invitation(slug: str, body: CreateInvitationBody, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
rfc = _require_rfc(slug)
if not auth.can_invite_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"Only the RFC's owner can invite collaborators",
)
invitee_email = body.invitee_email.strip()
role_in_rfc = body.role_in_rfc
# Refuse re-inviting an email that already has a pending
# invitation on this RFC at the same role. Different-role
# re-invite is allowed (upgrade discussant → contributor)
# — the new row supersedes the old in the UI listing's
# natural ordering, and acceptance of either picks up the
# corresponding role.
existing = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id FROM rfc_invitations
WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND invitee_email = ? COLLATE NOCASE
AND role_in_rfc = ? AND status = 'pending'
LIMIT 1
""",
(slug, invitee_email, role_in_rfc),
).fetchone()
if existing:
raise HTTPException(
409,
f"{invitee_email} already has a pending {role_in_rfc} invitation for this RFC",
)
token = _mint_token()
cur = db.conn().execute(
"""
INSERT INTO rfc_invitations
(rfc_slug, inviter_user_id, invitee_email, role_in_rfc,
token, expires_at)
VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, datetime('now', ?))
""",
(
slug,
viewer.user_id,
invitee_email,
role_in_rfc,
token,
f"+{INVITATION_TTL_DAYS} days",
),
)
invitation_id = cur.lastrowid
# Send the email — synchronous. A send failure logs and
# returns; the row stays so the owner can recover via the
# listing (which carries the token for an out-of-band share).
_send_invitation_email(
to_address=invitee_email,
inviter_display=viewer.display_name or viewer.gitea_login or "An RFC owner",
rfc_title=rfc["title"],
role_in_rfc=role_in_rfc,
token=token,
)
return {
"id": invitation_id,
"rfc_slug": slug,
"invitee_email": invitee_email,
"role_in_rfc": role_in_rfc,
"status": "pending",
"token": token,
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# GET /api/rfcs/<slug>/invitations
# The owner's listing of every invitation on the RFC, regardless
# of status. Carries the token (for the resend / re-share path).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.get("/api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations")
async def list_invitations(slug: str, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
_require_rfc(slug)
if not auth.can_invite_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"Only the RFC's owner can view invitations",
)
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT i.id, i.invitee_email, i.role_in_rfc, i.status, i.token,
i.expires_at, i.created_at, i.accepted_at,
i.inviter_user_id, i.accepted_by_user_id,
u_inviter.display_name AS inviter_display,
u_inviter.gitea_login AS inviter_login,
u_accept.display_name AS accepted_by_display,
u_accept.gitea_login AS accepted_by_login
FROM rfc_invitations i
LEFT JOIN users u_inviter ON u_inviter.id = i.inviter_user_id
LEFT JOIN users u_accept ON u_accept.id = i.accepted_by_user_id
WHERE i.rfc_slug = ?
ORDER BY i.id DESC
""",
(slug,),
).fetchall()
return {
"items": [
{
"id": r["id"],
"invitee_email": r["invitee_email"],
"role_in_rfc": r["role_in_rfc"],
"status": _effective_status(r),
"token": r["token"],
"expires_at": r["expires_at"],
"created_at": r["created_at"],
"accepted_at": r["accepted_at"],
"inviter_display": r["inviter_display"],
"inviter_login": r["inviter_login"],
"accepted_by_display": r["accepted_by_display"],
"accepted_by_login": r["accepted_by_login"],
}
for r in rows
],
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# POST /api/rfcs/<slug>/invitations/<id>/revoke
# Revokes a pending invitation. Already-accepted invitations
# cannot be "revoked" from this surface — the corresponding
# collaborator-removal surface is a §19.2 candidate; v0.16.0
# only lifts the *pending* link.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/api/rfcs/{slug}/invitations/{invitation_id}/revoke")
async def revoke_invitation(slug: str, invitation_id: int, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
_require_rfc(slug)
if not auth.can_invite_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"Only the RFC's owner can revoke invitations",
)
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT id, status FROM rfc_invitations WHERE id = ? AND rfc_slug = ?",
(invitation_id, slug),
).fetchone()
if row is None:
raise HTTPException(404, "Invitation not found")
if row["status"] != "pending":
raise HTTPException(
409,
f"Invitation is {row['status']}; only pending invitations can be revoked",
)
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE rfc_invitations SET status = 'revoked' WHERE id = ?",
(invitation_id,),
)
return {"ok": True, "id": invitation_id, "status": "revoked"}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# GET /api/invitations/accept?token=...
# Lookup-only — returns what the invitation grants so the
# frontend can render a confirmation page before the POST. The
# token is required; no token, no peek.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.get("/api/invitations/accept")
async def preview_invitation(token: str, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_user(request)
row = _lookup_invitation_by_token(token)
if row is None:
raise HTTPException(404, "Invitation not found")
effective = _effective_status(row)
rfc = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT slug, title FROM cached_rfcs WHERE slug = ?", (row["rfc_slug"],),
).fetchone()
return {
"rfc_slug": row["rfc_slug"],
"rfc_title": rfc["title"] if rfc else row["rfc_slug"],
"role_in_rfc": row["role_in_rfc"],
"status": effective,
"invitee_email": row["invitee_email"],
"email_matches_you": (viewer.email or "").strip().lower()
== row["invitee_email"].strip().lower(),
"expires_at": row["expires_at"],
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# POST /api/invitations/accept
# The accept gesture: token → collaborator row.
#
# Requires:
# * an authenticated user (no token-only acceptance — we want
# the per-user audit trail),
# * a valid (pending, non-expired, non-revoked) invitation,
# * the accepting user's email matches invitee_email
# (case-insensitive).
#
# On success the row's status flips to 'accepted' and a
# rfc_collaborators row is inserted (or upgraded if the user
# already had a lower role). Idempotent: re-accepting the same
# already-accepted invitation reads as a 200 no-op with
# `changed=false`.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/api/invitations/accept")
async def accept_invitation(body: AcceptInvitationBody, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_user(request)
row = _lookup_invitation_by_token(body.token)
if row is None:
raise HTTPException(404, "Invitation not found")
effective = _effective_status(row)
if effective == "revoked":
raise HTTPException(409, "Invitation was revoked")
if effective == "expired":
raise HTTPException(409, "Invitation has expired")
# Email match — case-insensitive. Empty viewer email cannot
# accept (an OAuth-only user with no captured email shape).
viewer_email = (viewer.email or "").strip().lower()
invitee_email = row["invitee_email"].strip().lower()
if not viewer_email or viewer_email != invitee_email:
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This invitation was sent to a different email; sign in with that address",
)
if effective == "accepted":
# Idempotent re-accept — surface the existing collaborator
# row without writing anything new.
collab = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT role_in_rfc FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND user_id = ?",
(row["rfc_slug"], viewer.user_id),
).fetchone()
return {
"ok": True,
"changed": False,
"rfc_slug": row["rfc_slug"],
"role_in_rfc": collab["role_in_rfc"] if collab else row["role_in_rfc"],
}
# First-time accept. Flip the invitation; upsert the
# collaborator. We do the upsert with ON CONFLICT so a
# user who already held a lower role gets upgraded, never
# downgraded (the MAX-style precedence is contributor >
# discussant; lower roles never overwrite higher).
with db.tx() as c:
c.execute(
"""
UPDATE rfc_invitations
SET status = 'accepted',
accepted_at = datetime('now'),
accepted_by_user_id = ?
WHERE id = ?
""",
(viewer.user_id, row["id"]),
)
existing = c.execute(
"SELECT role_in_rfc FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND user_id = ?",
(row["rfc_slug"], viewer.user_id),
).fetchone()
target_role = _max_role(
existing["role_in_rfc"] if existing else None,
row["role_in_rfc"],
)
if existing is None:
c.execute(
"""
INSERT INTO rfc_collaborators
(rfc_slug, user_id, role_in_rfc, invitation_id)
VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?)
""",
(row["rfc_slug"], viewer.user_id, target_role, row["id"]),
)
elif existing["role_in_rfc"] != target_role:
c.execute(
"""
UPDATE rfc_collaborators
SET role_in_rfc = ?, invitation_id = ?
WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND user_id = ?
""",
(target_role, row["id"], row["rfc_slug"], viewer.user_id),
)
return {
"ok": True,
"changed": True,
"rfc_slug": row["rfc_slug"],
"role_in_rfc": target_role,
}
return router
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Helpers
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def _require_rfc(slug: str):
"""The invitation surface only operates on a known, non-withdrawn
RFC. We refuse 404 on unknown and 409 on withdrawn mirrors the
discussion endpoints' `_require_rfc_readable` shape."""
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT slug, title, state FROM cached_rfcs WHERE slug = ?", (slug,),
).fetchone()
if row is None:
raise HTTPException(404, "RFC not found")
if row["state"] == "withdrawn":
raise HTTPException(409, "RFC is withdrawn")
return row
def _lookup_invitation_by_token(token: str):
return db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, rfc_slug, inviter_user_id, invitee_email, role_in_rfc,
status, token, expires_at, created_at, accepted_at,
accepted_by_user_id
FROM rfc_invitations
WHERE token = ?
""",
(token,),
).fetchone()
def _effective_status(row) -> str:
"""The row's column status is the authoritative truth except for
`expired` that is derived from `expires_at` at read time so an
unattended cron isn't required to flip rows. A revoked-then-
expired row reads as `revoked` (the explicit gesture wins)."""
column_status = row["status"]
if column_status != "pending":
return column_status
# Compare via SQL so the comparison is in sqlite-time, matching the
# `datetime('now')` insert. A simpler same-process comparison would
# work too, but routing through the DB keeps the timezone handling
# consistent with the inserts.
is_past = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT datetime(?) <= datetime('now') AS past",
(row["expires_at"],),
).fetchone()["past"]
return "expired" if is_past else "pending"
def _mint_token() -> str:
"""A 256-bit URL-safe token. The token shape is opaque to the
consumer; the email link encodes it as a query param."""
return secrets.token_urlsafe(32)
def _max_role(existing: str | None, new: str) -> str:
"""contributor strictly dominates discussant. A re-accept that
would lower the role is a no-op (the existing role survives)."""
precedence = {"discussant": 0, "contributor": 1}
if existing is None:
return new
if precedence.get(new, 0) > precedence.get(existing, 0):
return new
return existing
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Email dispatch — transactional, no preferences honored
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def _send_invitation_email(
*,
to_address: str,
inviter_display: str,
rfc_title: str,
role_in_rfc: str,
token: str,
) -> bool:
"""Compose and send the invitation email.
Like `email_otc.send_otc_email`, this writes its own envelope and
reuses `EmailConfig.from_env()` for the SMTP plumbing. The
`_SENT` buffer is appended either way so integration tests can
assert on the outbound shape without a real SMTP server.
Returns True on the happy path / dev fallback; False on SMTP
failure. The caller does not roll back the invitation row on
failure the owner has the token in the create response and on
the listing surface for an out-of-band share.
"""
cfg = EmailConfig.from_env()
subject = f"{inviter_display} invited you to {rfc_title} on {cfg.from_name}"
role_label = (
"open PRs against the RFC and join its discussion"
if role_in_rfc == "contributor"
else "join the RFC's discussion"
)
link = f"{cfg.app_url}/invitations/accept?token={token}"
body = (
f"{inviter_display} invited you to {rfc_title} on {cfg.from_name} as {role_in_rfc}.\n\n"
f"This invitation lets you {role_label}.\n\n"
f"Click to accept (you'll be asked to sign in first if you aren't already):\n\n"
f" {link}\n\n"
f"The invitation expires in {INVITATION_TTL_DAYS} days. If you weren't expecting\n"
f"this, you can safely ignore the email.\n\n"
f"---\n"
f"{cfg.from_name} · {cfg.app_url}\n"
)
envelope = {
"to": to_address,
"from": formataddr((cfg.from_name, cfg.from_address)),
"subject": subject,
"body": body,
"kind": "rfc_invitation",
}
_SENT.append(envelope)
if not cfg.enabled:
log.info("invitation email disabled (EMAIL_ENABLED=0): to=%s", to_address)
return True
if not cfg.smtp_host:
# Dev fallback — surface the link at INFO so the operator can
# complete an accept flow without an SMTP relay.
log.info(
"invitation email (stdout fallback): to=%s rfc=%s role=%s link=%s",
to_address, rfc_title, role_in_rfc, link,
)
return True
try:
msg = EmailMessage()
msg["From"] = envelope["from"]
msg["To"] = to_address
msg["Subject"] = subject
msg.set_content(body)
smtp = smtplib.SMTP(cfg.smtp_host, cfg.smtp_port, timeout=30)
try:
if cfg.smtp_starttls:
smtp.starttls()
if cfg.smtp_user:
smtp.login(cfg.smtp_user, cfg.smtp_password)
smtp.send_message(msg)
finally:
smtp.quit()
return True
except Exception:
log.exception("invitation email send failed: to=%s", to_address)
return False
+11
View File
@@ -112,6 +112,17 @@ def make_router(
@router.post("/api/rfcs/{slug}/branches/{branch:path}/open-pr")
async def open_pr(slug: str, branch: str, body: OpenPRBody, request: Request) -> dict[str, Any]:
viewer = auth.require_contributor(request)
# v0.16.0 (item #12): opening a PR is the canonical PR-shaped
# write — the gate fires here even though the branch-cutting
# entry points also gate, since a user with prior branch access
# who's since had their per-RFC role revoked shouldn't be able
# to ship the PR. The branch-creation gate is the kickoff
# refusal; this one is the post-work refusal.
if not auth.can_contribute_to_rfc(viewer, slug):
raise HTTPException(
403,
"This RFC's owner has not invited you to contribute PRs",
)
rfc = _require_active_rfc(slug)
if branch == "main":
raise HTTPException(409, "PRs open from non-main branches")
+154
View File
@@ -290,5 +290,159 @@ def require_admin(request: Request) -> SessionUser:
return user
# v0.16.0 (roadmap item #12): per-RFC membership helpers.
#
# These don't replace `require_contributor` — they layer on top of it for
# endpoints that an RFC's owner can selectively open up. The "discussion"
# and "PR" write surfaces consult `is_rfc_writer(...)` / `is_rfc_discussant(...)`
# to admit users who are either platform-privileged (admin, RFC owner)
# OR who hold an explicit invitation-accepted per-RFC role.
#
# The platform gate still fires first: a user whose
# `permission_state != 'granted'` cannot write anywhere, invitation or
# not. v0.16.0 doesn't loosen that — a per-RFC invitation is additive
# *within* the granted-platform-user population. (Accepting an
# invitation as a pending user surfaces in the admin-page hook per
# the roadmap text; the platform grant remains the admin's decision.)
def _rfc_owners_set(rfc_slug: str) -> set[str]:
"""The gitea_logins named in the RFC's frontmatter owners array.
Read from `cached_rfcs.owners_json`. Returns an empty set if the RFC
isn't cached (the caller's earlier `_require_rfc_readable` will
already have rejected that case in practice).
"""
import json as _json
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT owners_json FROM cached_rfcs WHERE slug = ?", (rfc_slug,),
).fetchone()
if row is None:
return set()
try:
return set(_json.loads(row["owners_json"] or "[]"))
except Exception:
return set()
def is_rfc_owner(user: SessionUser | None, rfc_slug: str) -> bool:
"""True iff the user is named in the RFC's frontmatter `owners`
list. The platform-level admin/owner check is separate; per §6.1 an
app admin/owner has all per-RFC capabilities by construction, but
this predicate is intentionally narrow it answers "is this
person on the RFC's owners line?" and nothing more.
"""
if user is None:
return False
return user.gitea_login in _rfc_owners_set(rfc_slug)
def is_rfc_collaborator(user: SessionUser | None, rfc_slug: str, *, role_in_rfc: str | None = None) -> bool:
"""True iff the user has an accepted per-RFC collaborator row.
`role_in_rfc`:
* None any role qualifies (the discussion-write check uses this
shape: contributor strictly includes discussant).
* 'contributor' only the contributor role qualifies (the PR-write
check uses this shape).
* 'discussant' only the discussant role qualifies (not used by
v0.16.0 endpoints; included for symmetry).
"""
if user is None:
return False
if role_in_rfc is None:
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT 1 FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND user_id = ? LIMIT 1",
(rfc_slug, user.user_id),
).fetchone()
return row is not None
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT 1 FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = ? AND user_id = ? AND role_in_rfc = ? LIMIT 1",
(rfc_slug, user.user_id, role_in_rfc),
).fetchone()
return row is not None
def can_discuss_rfc(user: SessionUser | None, rfc_slug: str) -> bool:
"""v0.16.0 — admit to PR-less discussion writes on this RFC.
True if ANY of:
* platform admin/owner (the §6.1 maximal-capability path),
* the RFC has no frontmatter owners yet (the gate is open
until an owner exists to set it relevant for super-drafts
pre-§13.1 claim),
* RFC owner (frontmatter `owners` membership),
* accepted per-RFC collaborator at any role (contributor strictly
includes discussant).
Returns False for anonymous viewers and for users whose
`permission_state != 'granted'` the platform-level gate must hold
before any per-RFC layer can apply. The platform gate is also
enforced earlier in the request via `require_contributor`; the
helper here is defensive so callers that compose it with
`current_user` directly still respect the gate.
"""
if user is None:
return False
if user.permission_state != "granted":
return False
if user.role in ("owner", "admin"):
return True
owners = _rfc_owners_set(rfc_slug)
if not owners:
# No owner to gate the invite-list — fall through to the
# platform-granted contract. The first §13.1 claim engages
# the gate; before that, anyone platform-granted can
# contribute (mirrors the v0.5.0 / v0.6.0 contract).
return True
if user.gitea_login in owners:
return True
return is_rfc_collaborator(user, rfc_slug, role_in_rfc=None)
def can_contribute_to_rfc(user: SessionUser | None, rfc_slug: str) -> bool:
"""v0.16.0 — admit to PR-shaped writes on this RFC.
True if ANY of:
* platform admin/owner,
* the RFC has no frontmatter owners yet (gate open until an
owner exists),
* RFC owner,
* accepted per-RFC collaborator at role 'contributor' (a
'discussant' row is NOT sufficient PRs are the
higher-privilege surface).
Same `permission_state` and anonymous-viewer refusals as
`can_discuss_rfc`.
"""
if user is None:
return False
if user.permission_state != "granted":
return False
if user.role in ("owner", "admin"):
return True
owners = _rfc_owners_set(rfc_slug)
if not owners:
# Same fall-through as can_discuss_rfc: until an owner exists,
# the gate is open.
return True
if user.gitea_login in owners:
return True
return is_rfc_collaborator(user, rfc_slug, role_in_rfc="contributor")
def can_invite_to_rfc(user: SessionUser | None, rfc_slug: str) -> bool:
"""v0.16.0 — only RFC owners (frontmatter) and platform admin/owner
can issue invitations. Per-RFC collaborators do not get the
invite-others power; that stays with the RFC's owner."""
if user is None:
return False
if user.permission_state != "granted":
return False
if user.role in ("owner", "admin"):
return True
return is_rfc_owner(user, rfc_slug)
def new_state() -> str:
return secrets.token_urlsafe(16)
+351
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,351 @@
"""§6.2 / v0.11.0: trust device for 30 days (roadmap item #9).
After a successful OTC or passcode sign-in, a contributor may check
"trust this device for 30 days." The framework then issues a
server-issued opaque token, hashes it (bcrypt) for storage in the
`device_trust` table, and sets a long-lived cookie carrying the raw
token. On a subsequent visit, the cookie is presented at
`/auth/device-trust/start`; if a non-expired, non-revoked row matches,
the session is re-established without another OTC / passcode round
trip.
The shape:
* `issue(user_id, user_agent)` mint a fresh CSPRNG token, hash it,
insert a row, and return the raw token + row id so the endpoint
can set the cookie. The 30-day expiry is the only knob; the
`revoked_at` column stays NULL.
* `lookup(raw_token)` walk the user's active rows (the unique
index keys on the hash, so we read a small candidate set), check
the bcrypt hash in constant time, drop any row whose `expires_at`
has passed or whose `revoked_at` is non-NULL, and return the
matched row or None. On a hit, refresh `last_seen_at`.
* `list_for_user(user_id)` return the active rows for the
/settings/devices surface. Revoked + expired rows are filtered out
so the surface only shows live trust grants.
* `revoke(user_id, row_id)` stamp `revoked_at` on the row. The
next lookup refuses the cookie token (the row is dead).
* `revoke_all(user_id)` bulk-revoke every active row for the user.
The /settings/devices surface's "revoke all" button calls this.
Cookie shape: `rfc_device_trust`. HttpOnly, Secure, SameSite=Lax,
Max-Age=2592000 (30 days), Path=/. The cookie value is the raw token;
server-side storage is the hash. The cookie is "essential" per the
v0.13.0 cookie-consent banner (it is part of authentication, not
analytics), so the framework sets it regardless of analytics /
other-cookies choices.
Constant-time comparison: bcrypt's `checkpw` is already constant-time
over the hash bytes. We walk the candidate set linearly with `_check`
which delegates to `bcrypt.checkpw`; no early-exit shortcut leaks
which row was the match.
The raw token never appears in a log line or an exception message;
the helpers carry the token only as a parameter and forget it after
hashing.
The cookie sits orthogonal to the §6.1 `permission_state` gate: a
revoked or pending user with a valid device-trust cookie still
re-establishes their session (the cookie identifies the user, not
their admission state), and the existing `require_contributor` /
`require_admin` dependencies in `auth.py` continue to refuse the
unrelated write surfaces.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import secrets
from dataclasses import dataclass
import bcrypt
from . import db
from .auth import SessionUser
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Tunables — hard-coded in v0.11.0 (§19.2 candidate to env-ify later).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRUST_DURATION_DAYS = 30
COOKIE_NAME = "rfc_device_trust"
COOKIE_MAX_AGE_SECONDS = TRUST_DURATION_DAYS * 24 * 60 * 60
# 256 bits of CSPRNG entropy. `secrets.token_urlsafe(32)` yields ~43
# URL-safe characters; the bcrypt hash is what's stored, so the raw
# token only ever lives in the cookie.
TOKEN_BYTES = 32
# User-Agent header values seen in the wild can be unbounded; clamp
# to a reasonable ceiling so a hostile UA doesn't bloat the row.
USER_AGENT_MAX_LENGTH = 1024
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Issue
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class IssueOutcome:
"""The shape returned from `issue`.
`raw_token` is the cookie value to send to the client; it never
appears in storage. `row_id` is the surrogate key for the
/settings/devices UI to address the row by id.
"""
raw_token: str
row_id: int
def _new_token() -> str:
return secrets.token_urlsafe(TOKEN_BYTES)
def _hash(token: str) -> str:
return bcrypt.hashpw(token.encode("utf-8"), bcrypt.gensalt()).decode("ascii")
def _check(token: str, token_hash: str) -> bool:
try:
return bcrypt.checkpw(token.encode("utf-8"), token_hash.encode("ascii"))
except (ValueError, TypeError):
return False
def _trim_user_agent(ua: str) -> str:
ua = (ua or "").strip()
if len(ua) > USER_AGENT_MAX_LENGTH:
return ua[:USER_AGENT_MAX_LENGTH]
return ua
def issue(user_id: int, user_agent: str) -> IssueOutcome:
"""Mint a fresh device-trust token + row for `user_id`.
The row's expiry is set 30 days in the future. The hash, not the
raw token, lands in the database. The caller (the endpoint) sets
the cookie with the raw token returned here.
"""
raw = _new_token()
h = _hash(raw)
ua = _trim_user_agent(user_agent)
cur = db.conn().execute(
f"""
INSERT INTO device_trust (user_id, device_token_hash, expires_at, user_agent)
VALUES (?, ?, datetime('now', '+{TRUST_DURATION_DAYS} days'), ?)
""",
(user_id, h, ua),
)
row_id = cur.lastrowid
return IssueOutcome(raw_token=raw, row_id=row_id)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Lookup
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class LookupOutcome:
"""The result of `lookup`.
`user` is populated only on a hit. `reason` distinguishes the
failure modes so the endpoint can decide whether to clear the
cookie ('expired', 'revoked', 'unknown') or just refuse ('invalid').
"""
ok: bool
user: SessionUser | None
reason: str # 'ok' | 'invalid' | 'unknown' | 'expired' | 'revoked'
row_id: int | None = None
def lookup(raw_token: str) -> LookupOutcome:
"""Resolve a presented cookie token to a user.
A hit refreshes `last_seen_at` on the matched row. A miss returns
a reason so the endpoint can clear the stale cookie if the row
was revoked or expired (vs. simply unknown, which probably means
the cookie was forged or the row was wiped by a /settings/devices
revoke from another browser).
"""
raw = (raw_token or "").strip()
if not raw:
return LookupOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="invalid")
# The unique index on `device_token_hash` would let us SELECT by
# hash if bcrypt were a stable hash, but bcrypt incorporates a
# per-row salt — equal tokens produce different hashes. We walk
# the candidate set instead. In practice the set is small (a
# human has a handful of trusted devices) and bcrypt is cheap on
# the order of milliseconds; the walk is bounded by the user's
# active device count.
#
# We don't pre-filter by `revoked_at IS NULL` here so that a
# token presented for a recently-revoked row produces a
# 'revoked' outcome (the endpoint surfaces a different shape).
# Same for expired: we let the walk hit and classify after.
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, user_id, device_token_hash, expires_at, revoked_at
FROM device_trust
ORDER BY id DESC
""",
).fetchall()
matched = None
for row in rows:
if _check(raw, row["device_token_hash"]):
matched = row
break
if matched is None:
return LookupOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="unknown")
if matched["revoked_at"] is not None:
return LookupOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="revoked", row_id=matched["id"])
expired = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT datetime(?) < datetime('now') AS expired",
(matched["expires_at"],),
).fetchone()["expired"]
if expired:
return LookupOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="expired", row_id=matched["id"])
# Refresh last-seen so the /settings/devices surface can show the
# user when each device was last active. This is the only write
# the lookup path does on the hot read.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE device_trust SET last_seen_at = datetime('now') WHERE id = ?",
(matched["id"],),
)
user_row = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, gitea_id, gitea_login, email, display_name, avatar_url, role, permission_state
FROM users
WHERE id = ?
""",
(matched["user_id"],),
).fetchone()
if user_row is None:
# The user row was deleted but the device_trust row hadn't
# cascaded yet (shouldn't happen under the FK ON DELETE
# CASCADE — be defensive anyway). Treat as 'unknown' so the
# endpoint clears the cookie.
return LookupOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="unknown", row_id=matched["id"])
# Also stamp last_seen_at on the user row so the user's overall
# activity stamp keeps pace with cookie-only sign-ins.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE users SET last_seen_at = datetime('now') WHERE id = ?",
(matched["user_id"],),
)
return LookupOutcome(
ok=True,
user=SessionUser(
user_id=user_row["id"],
gitea_id=user_row["gitea_id"] or 0,
gitea_login=user_row["gitea_login"] or "",
display_name=user_row["display_name"],
email=user_row["email"] or "",
avatar_url=user_row["avatar_url"] or "",
role=user_row["role"],
permission_state=user_row["permission_state"] or "granted",
),
reason="ok",
row_id=matched["id"],
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# List / revoke (for the /settings/devices surface)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class DeviceRow:
"""The shape the /settings/devices endpoint returns.
Note the absence of `device_token_hash` the hash is structurally
private, and the surface has no use for it.
"""
id: int
created_at: str
expires_at: str
last_seen_at: str
user_agent: str
def list_for_user(user_id: int) -> list[DeviceRow]:
"""Active device-trust rows for the user, freshest first.
Filters out revoked rows and rows whose expiry has passed; the
surface only shows live trust grants. A user wondering "which
devices are signed in" gets the answer that matches what the
framework would actually accept on a presented cookie.
"""
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, created_at, expires_at, last_seen_at, user_agent
FROM device_trust
WHERE user_id = ?
AND revoked_at IS NULL
AND datetime(expires_at) > datetime('now')
ORDER BY last_seen_at DESC, id DESC
""",
(user_id,),
).fetchall()
return [
DeviceRow(
id=row["id"],
created_at=row["created_at"],
expires_at=row["expires_at"],
last_seen_at=row["last_seen_at"],
user_agent=row["user_agent"] or "",
)
for row in rows
]
def revoke(user_id: int, row_id: int) -> bool:
"""Revoke a single device-trust row for the given user.
Returns True iff a row was matched (still active, belongs to the
user). The user-id scope is enforced in SQL so a hostile client
cannot revoke another user's row by guessing ids.
"""
cur = db.conn().execute(
"""
UPDATE device_trust
SET revoked_at = datetime('now')
WHERE id = ?
AND user_id = ?
AND revoked_at IS NULL
""",
(row_id, user_id),
)
return cur.rowcount > 0
def revoke_all(user_id: int) -> int:
"""Revoke every active device-trust row for the user. Returns the
count of rows touched.
The /settings/devices "revoke all" button calls this. The user's
current request stays authenticated via its session cookie; the
device-trust cookie on the current device is also revoked, but
the session middleware's `rfc_session` cookie keeps the request
flow alive until the user signs out or the session cookie
expires.
"""
cur = db.conn().execute(
"""
UPDATE device_trust
SET revoked_at = datetime('now')
WHERE user_id = ?
AND revoked_at IS NULL
""",
(user_id,),
)
return cur.rowcount
+136
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@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
"""Outbound admin-invite email — a thin wrapper over the existing SMTP layer.
v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16: when an admin uses `POST /api/admin/users` to
create-with-invite, this module composes and sends the invite envelope.
Structurally distinct from:
* `email_otc.py` (v0.7.0) that one carries a credential the user
just requested; this one carries a credential the admin is sending
unsolicited.
* `email.py` (§15.4 notification mailer) that one is inbox-driven,
bundled, with category opt-outs; this one is a single transactional
outbound to a person who does not yet have an inbox.
* v0.9.0's `new_beta_request` admin notification — that one is
invitee-to-admin (an existing pending user asking to be let in);
this one is admin-to-invitee (an admin reaching out to seed access).
So this module reuses `EmailConfig.from_env()` for the SMTP plumbing
and the From identity, but writes its own envelope. In dev (no
SMTP_HOST set), the envelope is logged at INFO level and pushed to
the same `_SENT` buffer the notification mailer uses, so the
integration tests can assert on the outbound shape without standing
up an SMTP server.
The send is synchronous. The admin endpoint returns 200 on the
create-row half regardless of send outcome a transient SMTP
failure should not roll back the invite (an admin can re-send via a
future "resend invite" gesture, deferred to a follow-up release).
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import smtplib
from email.message import EmailMessage
from email.utils import formataddr
from .email import EmailConfig, _SENT
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
def send_invite_email(
*,
to_address: str,
claim_url: str,
inviter_display: str,
inviter_email: str,
custom_message: str = "",
) -> bool:
"""Compose and send the admin-invite email. Returns True on the
happy path; False on SMTP failure. The notifier-side buffer
`_SENT` is appended either way so tests can assert on content.
The body names the inviting admin, embeds the optional custom
message in a clearly delimited block if present, and ships the
claim link. The subject names the inviter so the recipient can
recognize the sender at a glance in their inbox preview.
"""
cfg = EmailConfig.from_env()
subject = _subject(inviter_display, cfg)
body = _body(claim_url, inviter_display, inviter_email, custom_message, cfg)
envelope = {
"to": to_address,
"from": formataddr((cfg.from_name, cfg.from_address)),
"subject": subject,
"body": body,
"kind": "invite",
}
_SENT.append(envelope)
if not cfg.enabled:
log.info("invite email disabled (EMAIL_ENABLED=0): to=%s", to_address)
return True
if not cfg.smtp_host:
# Dev fallback: surface the claim URL at INFO so the operator can
# complete a claim flow without an SMTP relay. In production
# SMTP_HOST is always set per OHM's overlay.
log.info("invite email (stdout fallback): to=%s claim_url=%s", to_address, claim_url)
return True
try:
msg = EmailMessage()
msg["From"] = envelope["from"]
msg["To"] = to_address
msg["Subject"] = subject
msg.set_content(body)
smtp = smtplib.SMTP(cfg.smtp_host, cfg.smtp_port, timeout=30)
try:
if cfg.smtp_starttls:
smtp.starttls()
if cfg.smtp_user:
smtp.login(cfg.smtp_user, cfg.smtp_password)
smtp.send_message(msg)
finally:
smtp.quit()
return True
except Exception:
log.exception("invite email send failed: to=%s", to_address)
return False
def _subject(inviter_display: str, cfg: EmailConfig) -> str:
"""e.g. "You're invited to Wiggleverse by Ben Stull"."""
inviter = inviter_display or "an admin"
return f"You're invited to {cfg.from_name} by {inviter}"
def _body(
claim_url: str,
inviter_display: str,
inviter_email: str,
custom_message: str,
cfg: EmailConfig,
) -> str:
inviter = inviter_display or "An admin"
inviter_suffix = f" ({inviter_email})" if inviter_email else ""
message_block = ""
if custom_message.strip():
# Indent the custom message so it reads as a clearly-delimited
# quote rather than running together with the framework's
# framing text. Per-line indent keeps multi-line messages
# visually grouped in plain-text mail clients.
indented = "\n".join(f" {line}" for line in custom_message.strip().splitlines())
message_block = f"\nA personal note from {inviter}:\n\n{indented}\n"
return (
f"{inviter}{inviter_suffix} has invited you to {cfg.from_name}.\n"
f"{message_block}\n"
f"Click the link below to claim your account and sign in.\n"
f"This link is single-use and expires in 7 days.\n\n"
f" {claim_url}\n\n"
f"If you weren't expecting this invitation, you can ignore this\n"
f"email — no account becomes active until you click the link.\n\n"
f"---\n"
f"{cfg.from_name} · {cfg.app_url}\n"
)
+425
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@@ -0,0 +1,425 @@
"""§6.1 / v0.17.0: admin-create user with role + invite email (roadmap item #16).
Distinguishes from the v0.8.0 self-serve beta-access flow:
* **Self-serve (v0.8.0)** anyone with an email can request OTC sign-in;
a fresh `users` row lands in `permission_state='pending'`; an admin
grants or revokes via the v0.9.0 user-management page.
* **Admin-create (v0.17.0)** an admin types first/last/email/role
*before* the invitee has signed in. The framework provisions the
`users` row with the chosen role and `permission_state='granted'`
(the admin's hand is the grant) and `last_seen_at IS NULL` as the
"invited but not yet arrived" discriminator. An invite-token row
lands in `user_invite_tokens`; the admin's chosen `custom_message`
(if any) rides in the email body alongside the claim link.
* **Claim flow** the invitee clicks the link, which lands them at
`/invites/claim?token=`. The page POSTs `/api/invites/claim` with
the token. The framework verifies the token (not expired, not
claimed, hash matches), marks the row claimed, signs the user in,
and returns a payload telling the frontend whether to route to
passcode-set (if v0.10.0 passcode flow is in play and the user has
no passcode yet) or to `/`. **No OTC roundtrip** clicking the
unique token in the email is itself proof of email control, per
the roadmap. This is the intentional UX shortcut for first
sign-in; subsequent sign-ins use the standard OTC / passcode
paths.
The shape:
* `create_invite(...)` provision the invitee `users` row + the
`user_invite_tokens` row, return the raw token for the admin
endpoint to put in the outbound email link.
* `claim(raw_token)` validate the token, mark it claimed, return
the `SessionUser` the endpoint signs in. Distinguishes the failure
modes (`expired`, `claimed`, `unknown`, `invalid`) so the endpoint
can map them to HTTP 410 vs HTTP 404 cleanly.
* `list_pending_invites()` return active invites for the admin
listing surface. Filters out claimed + expired rows so the surface
only shows live invites.
Token shape: opaque DB token (256 bits of CSPRNG entropy via
`secrets.token_urlsafe(32)`), bcrypt-hashed at rest. Opaque chosen
over JWT because revocation is then a single SQL UPDATE a JWT
would be stateless but harder to invalidate, and admin-issued
invites are exactly the kind of thing an admin should be able to
yank back. The raw token only ever lives in the outbound email link
and the inbound claim body; server-side storage is the hash.
TTL: hard-coded to 7 days via `INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS`. Env-var
configurability is a §19.2 candidate the constant is exposed
here as a single point of edit if a deployment wants to override.
The 500-char ceiling on `custom_message` is enforced at the
Pydantic body level in `api_admin.py`; this module trusts what
the endpoint hands it.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import secrets
from dataclasses import dataclass
import bcrypt
from . import db
from .auth import SessionUser
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Tunables — intentionally hard-coded in v0.17.0 (§19.2 candidate to env-ify).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS = 7
# 256 bits of CSPRNG entropy. `secrets.token_urlsafe(32)` yields ~43
# URL-safe characters; the bcrypt hash is what's stored, so the raw
# token only ever lives in the outbound email link.
TOKEN_BYTES = 32
# Free-text ceiling for the admin's optional custom message. Matched
# at the Pydantic body bound in `api_admin.py`; mentioned here so the
# bound is documented in one place.
CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH = 500
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Token + hash helpers (mirror device_trust.py shape)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def _new_token() -> str:
return secrets.token_urlsafe(TOKEN_BYTES)
def _hash(token: str) -> str:
return bcrypt.hashpw(token.encode("utf-8"), bcrypt.gensalt()).decode("ascii")
def _check(token: str, token_hash: str) -> bool:
try:
return bcrypt.checkpw(token.encode("utf-8"), token_hash.encode("ascii"))
except (ValueError, TypeError):
return False
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Create
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class CreateOutcome:
"""The shape returned from `create_invite`.
`raw_token` is what the admin endpoint puts in the outbound email
link; it never appears in storage. `invite_id` is the surrogate
key for the admin's "invites I've sent" listing. `invited_user_id`
is the freshly-provisioned `users` row id so the admin surface can
join through to the user-management page.
"""
raw_token: str
invite_id: int
invited_user_id: int
def create_invite(
*,
email: str,
first_name: str,
last_name: str,
role: str,
custom_message: str,
created_by_admin_id: int,
) -> CreateOutcome:
"""Provision the invitee `users` row + the `user_invite_tokens` row.
Caller (`api_admin.py`) is responsible for the admin-only auth check,
the self-email refusal (422), and the duplicate-email refusal (409).
This function trusts what it's handed and writes both rows
transactionally the v0.10.0 `passcode.py` / v0.11.0 `device_trust.py`
helpers follow the same separation-of-concerns pattern.
The invitee `users` row is provisioned with:
* `permission_state='granted'` the admin's hand is the grant;
the v0.8.0 self-serve `pending` queue is for the other path.
* `last_seen_at = NULL` the discriminator for "invited but
not yet arrived" per the §16 / roadmap design. Every sign-in
path stamps `last_seen_at` to now, so a NULL value means the
invited user has not clicked through yet.
* `gitea_id = NULL`, `gitea_login = NULL` same as a v0.7.0
OTC-provisioned user; the OAuth identity is grandfathered if
the user ever lands through that path.
* `display_name` defaults to "<first> <last>" (or local-part of
email if both are empty) so the user-management page reads a
sensible label before the user has signed in.
* `first_name` / `last_name` / `beta_request_reason` the
first two from the admin's typed values; reason stays blank
(this user did not self-request access).
"""
email_clean = email.strip()
first_clean = (first_name or "").strip()
last_clean = (last_name or "").strip()
display = " ".join(p for p in (first_clean, last_clean) if p).strip()
if not display:
display = email_clean.split("@", 1)[0] or email_clean
# 1. Provision the invitee users row. The grant is the admin's
# hand; no permission_events row is necessary for the grant itself
# (we are not transitioning from pending → granted, we are landing
# a fresh row directly into granted).
#
# Note on the "pending invite" discriminator: the brief floated
# `first_sign_in_at NULL` / `last_seen_at NULL` as the marker the
# admin user-management page reads off the row to render the
# "(pending invite)" badge. The schema didn't cooperate — the
# existing `users.last_seen_at` column is NOT NULL with a
# `datetime('now')` default (see `migrations/001_users_and_audit.sql`),
# and there is no `first_sign_in_at` column. Rather than introduce
# a schema migration to add one (the brief explicitly said "likely
# no `users` table changes"), the discriminator is the existence of
# an active row in `user_invite_tokens` joined on `invited_user_id`.
# The admin listing's `pending_invite` field joins through that
# table; the claim flow stamps `claimed_at` on the invite row,
# which clears the badge naturally. This shape keeps the
# discriminator scoped to the v0.17.0 surface and avoids
# double-tracking against an existing column.
cur = db.conn().execute(
"""
INSERT INTO users (
gitea_id, gitea_login, email, display_name, avatar_url,
role, permission_state, first_name, last_name
)
VALUES (NULL, NULL, ?, ?, '', ?, 'granted', ?, ?)
""",
(email_clean, display, role, first_clean, last_clean),
)
invited_user_id = cur.lastrowid
# 2. Mint the token, hash it, write the invite row.
raw = _new_token()
h = _hash(raw)
cur = db.conn().execute(
f"""
INSERT INTO user_invite_tokens (
email, role, first_name, last_name, custom_message,
token_hash, expires_at, created_by_admin_id, invited_user_id
)
VALUES (?, ?, ?, ?, ?, ?, datetime('now', '+{INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS} days'), ?, ?)
""",
(
email_clean,
role,
first_clean,
last_clean,
(custom_message or "").strip(),
h,
created_by_admin_id,
invited_user_id,
),
)
invite_id = cur.lastrowid
return CreateOutcome(
raw_token=raw,
invite_id=invite_id,
invited_user_id=invited_user_id,
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Claim
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class ClaimOutcome:
"""The result of `claim`.
`user` is populated only on success. `reason` distinguishes the
failure modes so the endpoint can return distinct HTTP statuses
(HTTP 410 for expired/claimed the token is dead; HTTP 400 for
unknown/invalid the request shape is wrong).
"""
ok: bool
user: SessionUser | None
reason: str # 'ok' | 'invalid' | 'unknown' | 'expired' | 'claimed'
invite_id: int | None = None
def claim(raw_token: str) -> ClaimOutcome:
"""Validate the presented token and consume it.
Walks the active invite rows looking for a bcrypt hash match.
Mirrors `device_trust.lookup`: bcrypt's per-row salt means we
cannot SELECT by hash, but the set is small (a deployment's
outstanding invites at any moment) and bcrypt is cheap on the
order of milliseconds.
On a hit:
* Mark the row claimed (stamp `claimed_at = now`,
`claimed_by_user_id = invited_user_id` the admin's
pre-provisioned row is the claimant).
* Stamp `last_seen_at = now` on the user row so the v0.9.0
admin user-management page no longer shows "(pending invite)".
* Return a populated `SessionUser` for the endpoint to sign in.
On a miss:
* `unknown` no row matched. The token may have been forged or
the invite was admin-revoked.
* `expired` row matched but `expires_at` is in the past.
* `claimed` row matched but `claimed_at` is non-NULL. The
token was already consumed; the user must contact the admin
for a fresh invite.
* `invalid` the token string itself was empty or unparseable.
"""
raw = (raw_token or "").strip()
if not raw:
return ClaimOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="invalid")
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, token_hash, expires_at, claimed_at, invited_user_id, role
FROM user_invite_tokens
ORDER BY id DESC
"""
).fetchall()
matched = None
for row in rows:
if _check(raw, row["token_hash"]):
matched = row
break
if matched is None:
return ClaimOutcome(ok=False, user=None, reason="unknown")
if matched["claimed_at"] is not None:
return ClaimOutcome(
ok=False, user=None, reason="claimed", invite_id=matched["id"],
)
expired = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT datetime(?) < datetime('now') AS expired",
(matched["expires_at"],),
).fetchone()["expired"]
if expired:
return ClaimOutcome(
ok=False, user=None, reason="expired", invite_id=matched["id"],
)
# Consume the row before signing in so a parallel claim of the same
# token cannot double-sign-in. (Mirrors `otc.verify_code`'s consume-
# before-provision shape.)
db.conn().execute(
"""
UPDATE user_invite_tokens
SET claimed_at = datetime('now'),
claimed_by_user_id = invited_user_id
WHERE id = ?
""",
(matched["id"],),
)
# Stamp last_seen_at on the user row so the user's activity stamp
# is current after the claim (mirroring otc.verify_code's
# last-seen update on the provision path). The "(pending invite)"
# badge's clear is driven by the invite row's `claimed_at`
# transition above; this update is for the general user-listing's
# recency ordering.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE users SET last_seen_at = datetime('now') WHERE id = ?",
(matched["invited_user_id"],),
)
user_row = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, gitea_id, gitea_login, email, display_name, avatar_url,
role, permission_state
FROM users
WHERE id = ?
""",
(matched["invited_user_id"],),
).fetchone()
if user_row is None:
# The invitee user row was deleted between create_invite and
# claim (shouldn't happen under the FK ON DELETE CASCADE — the
# cascade would drop the invite row too — be defensive anyway).
return ClaimOutcome(
ok=False, user=None, reason="unknown", invite_id=matched["id"],
)
return ClaimOutcome(
ok=True,
user=SessionUser(
user_id=user_row["id"],
gitea_id=user_row["gitea_id"] or 0,
gitea_login=user_row["gitea_login"] or "",
display_name=user_row["display_name"],
email=user_row["email"] or "",
avatar_url=user_row["avatar_url"] or "",
role=user_row["role"],
permission_state=user_row["permission_state"] or "granted",
),
reason="ok",
invite_id=matched["id"],
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# List pending invites — for the admin's review surface
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@dataclass
class PendingInviteRow:
"""The shape the `GET /api/admin/users/invites` endpoint returns.
Note the absence of `token_hash` the hash is structurally private,
and the surface has no use for it. The raw token is also not on
the listing; it lives only in the email link.
"""
id: int
email: str
role: str
first_name: str
last_name: str
custom_message: str
created_at: str
expires_at: str
created_by_admin_id: int
invited_user_id: int
def list_pending_invites() -> list[PendingInviteRow]:
"""Active invites (not claimed, not expired), freshest first.
The admin's "I sent these but they haven't been claimed yet" view.
Filters mirror the `device_trust.list_for_user` shape: the surface
only shows live records the framework would actually accept on a
presented token.
"""
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT id, email, role, first_name, last_name, custom_message,
created_at, expires_at, created_by_admin_id, invited_user_id
FROM user_invite_tokens
WHERE claimed_at IS NULL
AND datetime(expires_at) > datetime('now')
ORDER BY created_at DESC, id DESC
"""
).fetchall()
return [
PendingInviteRow(
id=row["id"],
email=row["email"],
role=row["role"],
first_name=row["first_name"] or "",
last_name=row["last_name"] or "",
custom_message=row["custom_message"] or "",
created_at=row["created_at"],
expires_at=row["expires_at"],
created_by_admin_id=row["created_by_admin_id"],
invited_user_id=row["invited_user_id"],
)
for row in rows
]
+273 -6
View File
@@ -10,8 +10,8 @@ import logging
import secrets
from contextlib import asynccontextmanager
from fastapi import APIRouter, FastAPI, HTTPException, Request
from fastapi.responses import RedirectResponse
from fastapi import APIRouter, FastAPI, HTTPException, Request, Response
from fastapi.responses import JSONResponse, RedirectResponse
from pydantic import BaseModel, Field
from starlette.middleware.sessions import SessionMiddleware
@@ -20,12 +20,15 @@ from . import (
auth,
cache,
db,
device_trust as device_trust_mod,
digest,
email_otc,
hygiene,
invites as invites_mod,
otc,
passcode as passcode_mod,
providers as providers_mod,
turnstile,
webhooks,
)
from .bot import Bot
@@ -38,11 +41,25 @@ log = logging.getLogger("rfc_app")
class OtcRequestBody(BaseModel):
email: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=320)
# v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10: CloudFlare Turnstile token from the
# frontend widget. Optional in the body so a deployment that has
# not yet wired the Turnstile site key (or a dev environment with
# the widget intentionally skipped) still routes through the same
# endpoint; the backend turnstile.verify_token call decides whether
# to admit the request based on `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` + presence of
# the secret.
turnstile_token: str | None = Field(default=None, max_length=4096)
class OtcVerifyBody(BaseModel):
email: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=320)
code: str = Field(min_length=1, max_length=16)
# v0.11.0 — "trust this device for 30 days" checkbox on the Login.jsx
# OTC step. When true and verify succeeds, the server issues a fresh
# device-trust row and sets the `rfc_device_trust` cookie on the
# response. Defaults to false so existing clients that don't send
# the flag continue to behave the way they did pre-v0.11.0.
trust_device: bool = False
class PasscodeSetBody(BaseModel):
@@ -52,6 +69,27 @@ class PasscodeSetBody(BaseModel):
class PasscodeVerifyBody(BaseModel):
email: str = Field(min_length=3, max_length=320)
passcode: str = Field(min_length=1, max_length=64)
# v0.11.0 — same trust-device opt-in as the OTC verify body.
trust_device: bool = False
class InviteClaimBody(BaseModel):
"""v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16 — claim an admin-issued invite token.
The frontend `/invites/claim?token=` page reads the token from
the URL and POSTs it here. The body bound matches the
`secrets.token_urlsafe(32)` output shape (~43 URL-safe chars);
the upper bound stays generous in case `TOKEN_BYTES` is ever
raised. The token-shape is opaque to this layer `invites.claim`
bcrypt-checks it against the active candidate set.
"""
token: str = Field(min_length=1, max_length=512)
# v0.11.0-style opt-in: the claim flow's "trust this device" gesture
# is bundled here so the invitee can land trusted on first sign-in
# without an extra roundtrip. Defaults to false so the gesture is
# explicit (the frontend modal renders a checkbox alongside the
# claim CTA).
trust_device: bool = False
@asynccontextmanager
@@ -117,6 +155,48 @@ def create_app() -> FastAPI:
app = create_app()
def _set_device_trust_cookie(response: Response, raw_token: str) -> None:
"""Attach the v0.11.0 device-trust cookie to the response.
HttpOnly + Secure + SameSite=Lax + 30-day Max-Age + Path=/. The
cookie value is the raw token; server-side storage is the hash.
The cookie is "essential" per the v0.13.0 cookie-consent contract
(it is part of authentication), so we set it regardless of the
user's analytics / other-cookies choice.
Secure=True means the cookie is only ever sent over HTTPS. The
SessionMiddleware in `create_app` keeps `https_only=False` for
dev parity, but the device-trust cookie holds a 30-day credential
and must not travel cleartext production deployments serve over
HTTPS, so Secure on the device-trust cookie is non-negotiable.
"""
response.set_cookie(
key=device_trust_mod.COOKIE_NAME,
value=raw_token,
max_age=device_trust_mod.COOKIE_MAX_AGE_SECONDS,
path="/",
secure=True,
httponly=True,
samesite="lax",
)
def _clear_device_trust_cookie(response: Response) -> None:
"""Delete the device-trust cookie on the response.
Used when the framework detects a presented cookie that is
expired, revoked, or otherwise stale the next request from
this device will not carry a dead token.
"""
response.delete_cookie(
key=device_trust_mod.COOKIE_NAME,
path="/",
secure=True,
httponly=True,
samesite="lax",
)
def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
router = APIRouter()
@@ -164,7 +244,27 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/auth/otc/request")
async def otc_request(body: OtcRequestBody):
async def otc_request(body: OtcRequestBody, request: Request):
# v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10: gate the request on a successful
# Turnstile siteverify before the bcrypt hash + SMTP send. The
# check runs first so a failed challenge spends no rate budget
# and produces no envelope. When the operator has not wired the
# secret AND TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false (the default), the gate
# opens — see `backend/app/turnstile.py` for the full matrix.
client_ip = request.client.host if request.client else None
ts = turnstile.verify_token(body.turnstile_token, client_ip=client_ip)
if not ts.ok:
if ts.reason == "misconfigured":
# TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true but the secret is unset. This
# is an operator/config problem, not a client problem;
# surface as 500 so the operator notices in their logs
# rather than blaming the user's browser.
raise HTTPException(500, "auth misconfigured")
# missing-token / failed / network → uniform 400 so the
# response does not enumerate which leg of the challenge
# broke. The reason is in the server logs.
raise HTTPException(400, "verification failed")
outcome = otc.request_code(body.email)
if outcome.reason == "cooldown":
# Loud failure per the rate-limit primitive — the abuse
@@ -177,7 +277,7 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
return {"ok": True}
@router.post("/auth/otc/verify")
async def otc_verify(body: OtcVerifyBody, request: Request):
async def otc_verify(body: OtcVerifyBody, request: Request, response: Response):
result = otc.verify_code(body.email, body.code)
if not result.ok or result.user is None:
raise HTTPException(400, "Invalid or expired code")
@@ -202,6 +302,18 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
and not last_name
and not beta_request_reason
)
# v0.11.0 — opt-in device trust. The checkbox lives on the
# Login.jsx OTC step; when true, the server mints a fresh
# device-trust row and sets the long-lived cookie. The cookie
# is "essential" per the v0.13.0 consent contract (it is part
# of authentication, not analytics) so it lands regardless of
# the user's analytics / other-cookies choice. We capture the
# User-Agent at issuance so the /settings/devices surface can
# render a rough device label.
if body.trust_device:
ua = request.headers.get("user-agent", "")
outcome = device_trust_mod.issue(result.user.user_id, ua)
_set_device_trust_cookie(response, outcome.raw_token)
return {
"ok": True,
"user": {
@@ -254,12 +366,16 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
return {"ok": True}
@router.post("/auth/passcode/verify")
async def passcode_verify(body: PasscodeVerifyBody, request: Request):
async def passcode_verify(body: PasscodeVerifyBody, request: Request, response: Response):
"""Sign in with email + passcode. Returns the standard session
payload on success; HTTP 423 with `locked_until` when the
account is in the lockout window; HTTP 400 for every other
failure (the wrong-vs-unknown distinction is intentionally
collapsed so a probing client cannot enumerate emails)."""
collapsed so a probing client cannot enumerate emails).
v0.11.0: the body's `trust_device` flag, if true, mints a
fresh device-trust row and sets the long-lived cookie. Same
opt-in contract as `/auth/otc/verify`."""
result = passcode_mod.verify_passcode(body.email, body.passcode)
if result.reason == "locked":
raise HTTPException(
@@ -272,6 +388,10 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
if not result.ok or result.user is None:
raise HTTPException(400, "Invalid passcode")
auth.store_session(request, result.user)
if body.trust_device:
ua = request.headers.get("user-agent", "")
outcome = device_trust_mod.issue(result.user.user_id, ua)
_set_device_trust_cookie(response, outcome.raw_token)
return {
"ok": True,
"user": {
@@ -282,4 +402,151 @@ def _oauth_router(config) -> APIRouter:
},
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# v0.17.0: admin-create user + invite claim (§6.1, roadmap item #16).
#
# The admin-create surface lives at POST /api/admin/users (see
# api_admin.py); this endpoint is the corresponding claim path the
# invitee hits when they click the link in their invite email.
# The frontend route `/invites/claim?token=…` reads the token from
# the URL and POSTs it here.
#
# The claim itself is the first-sign-in for the invitee: clicking
# the unique token in the email is proof of email control per the
# roadmap, so this endpoint skips the OTC step entirely on first
# sign-in. The session cookie lands; the response tells the
# frontend whether to route to passcode-set (if v0.10.0 passcode
# flow is in play and the user has not yet set a passcode) or to
# home.
#
# The endpoint is anonymous-reachable: the entire point is to
# establish the session, so we do not gate it on `require_user`.
# The trust-device opt-in mirrors the v0.11.0 OTC/passcode verify
# contract (the body's `trust_device` flag, when true, mints a
# fresh device-trust row on the same response so the invitee
# lands trusted on their first device).
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/api/invites/claim")
async def invites_claim(body: InviteClaimBody, request: Request, response: Response):
result = invites_mod.claim(body.token)
if result.reason == "expired":
# The token's TTL window passed without a claim. HTTP 410
# (Gone) so the frontend can render a "this invite has
# expired — please contact the admin for a fresh one"
# message distinct from the generic invalid-token shape.
raise HTTPException(410, "This invite has expired")
if result.reason == "claimed":
# The token was already consumed. HTTP 410 for the same
# reason — the row is dead either way.
raise HTTPException(410, "This invite has already been claimed")
if not result.ok or result.user is None:
# 'unknown' / 'invalid' — the token does not match any
# active invite row. HTTP 400 so it reads distinct from
# the dead-token shape above.
raise HTTPException(400, "Invalid invite token")
# Establish the session. From here on the invitee is signed
# in as the pre-provisioned user row carrying their
# pre-assigned role.
auth.store_session(request, result.user)
# v0.11.0 — opt-in device trust on the claim response. Same
# contract as OTC/passcode verify: when the body's flag is
# true, the server mints a fresh device-trust row and sets
# the long-lived cookie, so the invitee skips the email step
# on subsequent visits to the same browser.
if body.trust_device:
ua = request.headers.get("user-agent", "")
outcome = device_trust_mod.issue(result.user.user_id, ua)
_set_device_trust_cookie(response, outcome.raw_token)
# Has the user already set a passcode? (Could only happen via
# an admin pre-population path that doesn't exist yet, but
# the response shape mirrors `/api/auth/me` so the frontend
# can read it without a second call.) If `needs_passcode` is
# true and v0.10.0 passcode flow is in play, the frontend
# routes to /settings/notifications#sign-in to set a passcode
# immediately; otherwise it routes to /.
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT passcode_hash FROM users WHERE id = ?",
(result.user.user_id,),
).fetchone()
has_passcode = bool(row and row["passcode_hash"])
return {
"ok": True,
"user": {
"id": result.user.user_id,
"display_name": result.user.display_name,
"email": result.user.email,
"role": result.user.role,
"permission_state": result.user.permission_state,
},
# Roadmap §16: the claim flow skips OTC entirely; the
# natural next step is passcode-set (so the invitee can
# sign back in without needing an email roundtrip on their
# second visit). The frontend uses this hint to decide
# whether to route to the passcode-set screen or to home.
"needs_passcode": not has_passcode,
}
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
# v0.11.0: trust device for 30 days (§6.2, roadmap item #9).
#
# The /auth/device-trust/start endpoint resolves a presented
# `rfc_device_trust` cookie. If it matches a non-expired,
# non-revoked row, the session is re-established and the client
# is told to skip OTC/passcode entry. A stale cookie (expired or
# revoked) is cleared on the response. A miss is structurally
# silent — the client falls back to the email step.
#
# The endpoint is anonymous-reachable: a returning visitor with
# the cookie hits this before the email step. We do not gate it
# on a session because the entire point is to establish one.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------
@router.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
async def device_trust_start(request: Request):
"""Sign in via a presented device-trust cookie.
On a hit, re-establishes the session in the cookie store and
returns a user payload shaped like /auth/otc/verify (minus
`needs_profile`, which a returning device-trust user is
structurally past they signed in at least once before).
On a miss, returns 401 + clears the stale cookie. An
'unknown' miss (cookie present but no row matches) also
clears, since the token is dead to the server either way.
Note on response construction: we return a `JSONResponse`
directly rather than raising `HTTPException` on the miss
path because FastAPI's exception handler builds a new
response from scratch and would drop any `set_cookie` /
`delete_cookie` calls. The hand-built `JSONResponse` lets
us attach the cookie-clear header alongside the 401.
"""
raw = request.cookies.get(device_trust_mod.COOKIE_NAME, "")
if not raw:
return JSONResponse({"detail": "No device trust"}, status_code=401)
outcome = device_trust_mod.lookup(raw)
if not outcome.ok or outcome.user is None:
# Clear the stale cookie so subsequent requests don't
# keep replaying a dead token. We surface 401 in all
# cases so a probing client can't tell "your row was
# revoked" from "this token never existed".
response = JSONResponse({"detail": "Device trust invalid"}, status_code=401)
_clear_device_trust_cookie(response)
return response
auth.store_session(request, outcome.user)
return {
"ok": True,
"user": {
"id": outcome.user.user_id,
"display_name": outcome.user.display_name,
"email": outcome.user.email,
"role": outcome.user.role,
"permission_state": outcome.user.permission_state,
},
}
return router
+148
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,148 @@
"""§6.2 / v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10: CloudFlare Turnstile siteverify.
The OTC request endpoint (`/auth/otc/request`) is the abuse hot path
of the auth surface since v0.7.0 the per-email cooldown stops the
trivial back-to-back loop, but it does not stop a distributed scraper
that fans out across a large invitee list to harvest the "this email
is admitted vs. this email is not" signal indirectly (timing
differences, SMTP bounce-rate observation). v0.12.0 gates the request
endpoint behind a one-step browser-side Turnstile challenge before the
bcrypt hash + SMTP send.
Stateless: no DB writes, no schema change. The siteverify call to
CloudFlare lives entirely in this module; the endpoint handler in
`main.py` thin-wraps `verify_token`.
Tunables (read at call time so tests can monkeypatch):
* `CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET` the operator-provisioned secret
key from the Turnstile dashboard. Lives in GCP Secret Manager in
production; absent in tests (which monkeypatch the siteverify
transport). When unset, the behavior depends on `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED`:
- `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` fail closed (`misconfigured`).
- `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false` (default) skip verification entirely
and admit the request. This is the dev/test path and the
"operator hasn't wired the secret yet" path; production
deployments **should** set `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` once the
secret is in place so a regression in the secret wiring fails
loudly instead of silently disabling abuse defense.
* `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` `true` / `false` (default `false`).
When `false` and the secret is absent, the gate is open. When
`true` and the secret is absent, the endpoint refuses with a
misconfigured-auth shape rather than silently letting requests
through.
* `TURNSTILE_SITEVERIFY_URL` points at the real CloudFlare
endpoint by default. Override in tests to redirect at a mock
URL when `httpx.MockTransport` isn't ergonomic for the case.
The siteverify contract is documented at
https://developers.cloudflare.com/turnstile/get-started/server-side-validation/.
We POST `secret` + `response` (and optionally `remoteip`) as form
fields and read back `{"success": true|false, ...}`. Any network /
parse failure on the siteverify call is treated as a verification
failure (`network`) the abuse path is to skip the challenge, so
"can't reach CloudFlare" defaults to "refuse the request" when
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true`, and "admit" when `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false`.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import logging
import os
from dataclasses import dataclass
import httpx
log = logging.getLogger(__name__)
SITEVERIFY_URL = "https://challenges.cloudflare.com/turnstile/v0/siteverify"
def _secret() -> str:
return os.environ.get("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", "").strip()
def _required() -> bool:
raw = os.environ.get("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", "").strip().lower()
return raw in ("1", "true", "yes", "on")
def _siteverify_url() -> str:
return os.environ.get("TURNSTILE_SITEVERIFY_URL", "").strip() or SITEVERIFY_URL
@dataclass
class VerifyOutcome:
"""Result of a Turnstile siteverify call.
`ok`: the request **may proceed**. True both for "siteverify said
success" and for "no secret configured AND not required" (the
dev/test soft-fail path).
`reason`: one of
* 'ok' siteverify returned success.
* 'skipped' no secret configured, TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false.
The gate is open; the endpoint admits the request.
* 'misconfigured' TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true but no secret in env.
The endpoint fails closed with 500.
* 'missing-token' the client did not send a token at all and
verification is required.
* 'failed' siteverify returned success=false. The
endpoint refuses with 400.
* 'network' siteverify call raised. Treated as a failure
under TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true.
"""
ok: bool
reason: str
def verify_token(token: str | None, *, client_ip: str | None = None) -> VerifyOutcome:
"""Validate a Turnstile token against CloudFlare's siteverify endpoint.
Returns a VerifyOutcome describing whether the calling endpoint
should proceed. The endpoint maps `ok=False` to an HTTP status per
the `reason`:
* 'misconfigured' 500 "auth misconfigured"
* 'missing-token' / 'failed' / 'network' 400 "verification failed"
Tests monkeypatch `httpx.post` (or set `TURNSTILE_SITEVERIFY_URL`
+ a MockTransport client) to avoid touching the real CloudFlare
endpoint. No real keys are ever embedded in tests.
"""
secret = _secret()
required = _required()
if not secret:
if required:
log.warning("Turnstile required but CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET is unset; failing closed")
return VerifyOutcome(ok=False, reason="misconfigured")
# Dev/test/soft-fail path: no secret, not required → gate is open.
return VerifyOutcome(ok=True, reason="skipped")
if not token or not token.strip():
# Secret is set, so verification is in force. A missing token
# is a hard refuse — the frontend should have rendered the
# widget and collected one.
return VerifyOutcome(ok=False, reason="missing-token")
data = {"secret": secret, "response": token.strip()}
if client_ip:
data["remoteip"] = client_ip
try:
response = httpx.post(_siteverify_url(), data=data, timeout=10.0)
payload = response.json()
except Exception as exc: # network, JSON parse, etc.
log.warning("Turnstile siteverify call failed: %s", exc)
return VerifyOutcome(ok=False, reason="network")
if payload.get("success") is True:
return VerifyOutcome(ok=True, reason="ok")
# `error-codes` is a list of strings on failure; we log the codes
# for the operator without surfacing them to the client.
log.info("Turnstile siteverify rejected token: %s", payload.get("error-codes"))
return VerifyOutcome(ok=False, reason="failed")
+75
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,75 @@
-- §6.2 / v0.11.0: trust device for 30 days (roadmap item #9).
--
-- After a successful OTC or passcode sign-in, the user can check
-- "trust this device for 30 days." The framework then issues a
-- server-issued opaque device-trust token, stores its hash on this
-- table, and sets a long-lived HttpOnly + Secure + SameSite=Lax
-- cookie carrying the raw token. On a subsequent visit, the cookie is
-- presented at `/auth/device-trust/start`; if the server can match the
-- hash to a non-expired non-revoked row, the user is signed in without
-- another OTC / passcode round-trip.
--
-- v0.11.0 introduces no new env vars. The 30-day window is hard-coded
-- in `backend/app/device_trust.py`; raising or lowering it (or making
-- it user-selectable) is a §19.2 candidate, alongside the cross-device
-- session-revocation surface this table will eventually share with the
-- v0.10.0 passcode-lockout shape (see SPEC §19.2 / SESSIONS-AND-DEVICES).
--
-- Storage shape:
--
-- * `id` — surrogate key. Lets the revoke-device UI address a single
-- row by id without leaking the token shape.
-- * `user_id` — FK into users(id) with cascade on delete. A deleted
-- user automatically loses every trusted device.
-- * `device_token_hash` — bcrypt hash of the random opaque token
-- issued at trust-time. The raw token only ever lives in the
-- outbound `Set-Cookie` header and the inbound `Cookie` header;
-- server-side storage is the hash, so a DB compromise does not
-- hand attackers a stash of valid device tokens.
-- * `created_at` — when the row was issued.
-- * `expires_at` — `created_at + 30 days`. A row past this timestamp
-- is dead; the lookup path refuses it without further checks.
-- * `user_agent` — the User-Agent header captured at issuance.
-- Stored verbatim (truncated to 1024 chars at the application
-- layer) so the revoke-device UI can show a rough device label.
-- Not used for any auth decision — purely a hint to the user
-- reviewing their device list.
-- * `last_seen_at` — refreshed every time the row authenticates a
-- request. Lets the revoke-device UI surface "last used 3 days
-- ago" so the user can tell which row corresponds to which
-- device.
-- * `revoked_at` — NULL means active; non-NULL stamps when the user
-- (or admin) revoked the row. Lookups treat any non-NULL value
-- as "this row is dead" without consulting the expiry; the
-- revoke gesture is intentionally one-way (a revoked device must
-- re-trust to come back online).
--
-- Indexing: a unique index on `device_token_hash` so collisions are
-- detectable at insert time (the token space is 256 bits of CSPRNG
-- entropy, so a collision is structurally impossible, but the
-- declaration documents the invariant). A separate index on
-- `(user_id, revoked_at)` so the revoke-device UI's list query is
-- a covering walk.
--
-- The bcrypt dependency reused here was added in v0.7.0 for OTC and
-- extended in v0.10.0 for passcodes; v0.11.0 needs no new dep.
--
-- The cookie shape: `rfc_device_trust` carries the raw token,
-- HttpOnly, Secure, SameSite=Lax, Max-Age=2592000 (30 days). It is
-- "essential" per the v0.13.0 cookie-consent banner (it is part of
-- authentication, not analytics), so it is set regardless of the
-- user's analytics / other-cookies choices.
CREATE TABLE device_trust (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
user_id INTEGER NOT NULL REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
device_token_hash TEXT NOT NULL,
created_at TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT (datetime('now')),
expires_at TEXT NOT NULL,
user_agent TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
last_seen_at TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT (datetime('now')),
revoked_at TEXT
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX idx_device_trust_token_hash ON device_trust (device_token_hash);
CREATE INDEX idx_device_trust_user ON device_trust (user_id, revoked_at);
+177
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,177 @@
-- §6 / §10 / v0.16.0: owner-only invite for per-RFC contribution +
-- discussion (roadmap item #12).
--
-- Distinct from a platform-level grant (`users.permission_state`,
-- v0.8.0 / item #6). This row is per-RFC membership: the RFC's owner
-- invites a specific email to either open PRs against that RFC
-- (`role_in_rfc='contributor'`) or to participate in the RFC's PR-less
-- discussion only (`role_in_rfc='discussant'`). Non-invited users keep
-- the v0.6.0 anonymous-read contract — they can read but cannot
-- write/discuss that specific RFC.
--
-- Coordinates with item #16's parallel work this wave: that item
-- adds platform-wide invitation tokens; this one adds per-RFC
-- collaboration rows. To avoid table-name + concept collisions the
-- two surfaces are scoped distinctly — this migration owns slot 018
-- and names everything `rfc_*` (RFC-scoped); #16 will use a later
-- slot and name its tables under a different prefix (`invite_tokens`
-- or similar) at the user/platform level.
--
-- Tables in this migration:
--
-- * `rfc_invitations` — one row per (rfc, invitee_email) invite
-- issued by the RFC's owner. Carries the role-in-RFC the
-- invitation grants, the opaque token the email link encodes,
-- the lifecycle state, and the audit trail (who invited, when
-- accepted, by which user_id if any).
--
-- * `rfc_collaborators` — one row per (rfc, user_id, role_in_rfc)
-- after an invitation is accepted. This is the table the
-- write-gate consults: "is the viewer named here for this RFC?"
-- Separating the two means the invitation row carries the
-- issue/accept lifecycle while the collaborator row is the
-- compact membership-check substrate. A grant via collaborator
-- can exist independently of a live invitation (admin-only
-- direct insert is a §19.2 candidate; v0.16.0 only writes
-- collaborator rows via the accept path).
--
-- Authorization model the application layer enforces on top of these
-- rows (not encoded in SQL — the schema is just storage):
--
-- * Writes (open PR, post discussion message, open discussion
-- thread) to an RFC require ONE of:
-- (a) the viewer is named in this RFC's `rfc_collaborators`
-- with the appropriate role_in_rfc, OR
-- (b) the viewer holds a globally privileged role (admin,
-- owner of the platform) per the existing §6 helpers, OR
-- (c) the viewer is named in the RFC's frontmatter owners
-- list (the §6 RFC-owner concept, which already grants
-- the maximal per-RFC capability).
--
-- * Reads remain on the v0.6.0 anonymous-read contract — anyone
-- can read any non-withdrawn RFC. Item #12 does not narrow this.
--
-- * Only the RFC's owner (per `cached_rfcs.owners_json`) can
-- invite. App admins/owners also can (they have the maximal
-- per-RFC capability by construction).
--
-- Storage shape — `rfc_invitations`:
--
-- * `id` — surrogate key; the revoke-by-id surface addresses a
-- single row without leaking the token shape.
--
-- * `rfc_slug` — TEXT NOT NULL; the RFC the invitation scopes to.
-- We FK against `cached_rfcs(slug)` so a withdrawn/deleted RFC
-- cascades its invitations away cleanly. The §4 cache contract
-- says cached_rfcs is rebuildable from Gitea; per the same
-- contract, invitations are app-truth (no Git substrate), so
-- the cascade is the right direction.
--
-- * `inviter_user_id` — the owner who issued the invite. ON
-- DELETE SET NULL because losing the inviter's user row should
-- not cascade-delete invitations they sent (the row stays as
-- audit; the UI renders "by (deleted user)" the same way the
-- audit log does for orphaned actors).
--
-- * `invitee_email` — TEXT NOT NULL; the email the invitation
-- was sent to. Stored verbatim (case-preserved) so the email
-- body can address the invitee in their original shape; the
-- accept path matches case-insensitively.
--
-- * `role_in_rfc` — CHECK in {'contributor' | 'discussant'}.
-- `contributor` lets the user open PRs against the RFC AND
-- post in its discussion (PR-permission strictly includes
-- discussion-permission); `discussant` only lets them post
-- in discussion. Future roles (e.g., 'arbiter') would be
-- additions; v0.16.0 ships the two.
--
-- * `status` — CHECK in {'pending' | 'accepted' | 'revoked' |
-- 'expired'}. Default 'pending'. `accepted` flips on the
-- accept endpoint; `revoked` on the owner's revoke gesture;
-- `expired` lazily on read (the accept endpoint refuses a
-- row whose expires_at has passed, regardless of the column
-- value).
--
-- * `token` — opaque high-entropy string the email link
-- encodes. Stored verbatim (not hashed) because the
-- invitation token is single-use and lower-stakes than a
-- session token: it grants per-RFC role only, and is bounded
-- by expires_at. Hashing the token here is a §19.2 candidate
-- if/when the threat model demands it. UNIQUE so the accept
-- path is a single-row lookup.
--
-- * `expires_at` — TEXT timestamp. Set to `created_at + 30 days`
-- at insert time by the application layer. Accept refuses past
-- this point; the row can still be revoked or re-issued.
--
-- * `created_at` — when the invitation was issued.
--
-- * `accepted_at` — when the invitee accepted (NULL until then).
--
-- * `accepted_by_user_id` — the user row that accepted. NULL
-- until acceptance. On a fresh email (no platform user yet)
-- the accept endpoint requires the invitee to sign in first
-- via the v0.7.0 OTC path; that path provisions the user row,
-- after which the accept call lands the user_id here.
--
-- Indexing:
--
-- * UNIQUE on `token` so the accept lookup is a primary-key-shape
-- hit and accidental collisions are detectable at insert time.
-- * (rfc_slug, status) for the owner's "list pending/accepted for
-- this RFC" surface — the most frequent query.
-- * (invitee_email, status) for a future cross-RFC "show me my
-- pending invites" inbox; v0.16.0 doesn't ship that surface but
-- the index slot is cheap and aligned with the data shape.
--
-- Storage shape — `rfc_collaborators`:
--
-- * `id` — surrogate key.
-- * `rfc_slug` — TEXT NOT NULL FK cached_rfcs(slug) ON DELETE CASCADE.
-- * `user_id` — INTEGER NOT NULL FK users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE.
-- A deleted user loses every per-RFC role automatically (mirrors
-- the device_trust / passcode cascade shape).
-- * `role_in_rfc` — same CHECK as the invitation table.
-- * `invitation_id` — INTEGER FK rfc_invitations(id) ON DELETE
-- SET NULL. Audit pointer to the row that minted this
-- collaborator; NULL is allowed so a future admin-direct grant
-- path (a §19.2 candidate) can mint a collaborator with no
-- originating invitation. v0.16.0 always populates this.
-- * `created_at` — when the collaborator row was minted.
--
-- Indexing on collaborators:
-- * UNIQUE on (rfc_slug, user_id) — a single user can hold at most
-- one role per RFC. Re-accepting an invitation upgrades the row
-- (discussant → contributor) but never duplicates.
-- * (user_id) for "what RFCs am I a collaborator on?" reads.
CREATE TABLE rfc_invitations (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
rfc_slug TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES cached_rfcs(slug) ON DELETE CASCADE,
inviter_user_id INTEGER REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE SET NULL,
invitee_email TEXT NOT NULL,
role_in_rfc TEXT NOT NULL CHECK (role_in_rfc IN ('contributor', 'discussant')),
status TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT 'pending'
CHECK (status IN ('pending', 'accepted', 'revoked', 'expired')),
token TEXT NOT NULL,
expires_at TEXT NOT NULL,
created_at TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT (datetime('now')),
accepted_at TEXT,
accepted_by_user_id INTEGER REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE SET NULL
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX idx_rfc_invitations_token ON rfc_invitations (token);
CREATE INDEX idx_rfc_invitations_rfc_status ON rfc_invitations (rfc_slug, status);
CREATE INDEX idx_rfc_invitations_email_status ON rfc_invitations (invitee_email, status);
CREATE TABLE rfc_collaborators (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
rfc_slug TEXT NOT NULL REFERENCES cached_rfcs(slug) ON DELETE CASCADE,
user_id INTEGER NOT NULL REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE,
role_in_rfc TEXT NOT NULL CHECK (role_in_rfc IN ('contributor', 'discussant')),
invitation_id INTEGER REFERENCES rfc_invitations(id) ON DELETE SET NULL,
created_at TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT (datetime('now'))
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX idx_rfc_collaborators_unique ON rfc_collaborators (rfc_slug, user_id);
CREATE INDEX idx_rfc_collaborators_user ON rfc_collaborators (user_id);
@@ -0,0 +1,105 @@
-- §6.1 / v0.17.0: admin-create user with role + invite email (roadmap item #16).
--
-- Distinguishes from the v0.8.0 / v0.9.0 self-serve beta-access shape:
-- here an *admin* creates a `users` row *before* the invited person has
-- ever signed in, assigns them a role at creation time, and sends them
-- an invite email carrying a claim link. The invitee clicks the link,
-- the claim flow consumes the token (which is itself proof of email
-- control), the row is marked claimed, and the user is signed in
-- inheriting the pre-set role.
--
-- Migration slot 019 is allocated to this release. Slot 018 is reserved
-- for the parallel #12 release (per-RFC invitation, owner-only) shipping
-- in the same wave; the two features live in distinct tables
-- (`user_invite_tokens` here vs. `rfc_invitations` there) so they
-- coexist cleanly. Slot 016 was reserved+skipped by Session K during
-- v0.9.0 integration; slot 017 is the v0.11.0 device-trust table.
--
-- Open-question decisions settled in this release (see CHANGELOG):
-- * No `users` table changes — the brief floated `first_sign_in_at`
-- / `last_seen_at IS NULL` as the "(pending invite)" discriminator,
-- but the existing `users.last_seen_at` is NOT NULL with a
-- `datetime('now')` default (migrations/001) and there is no
-- `first_sign_in_at` column. Rather than land a schema migration to
-- introduce one, the discriminator is the existence of an active
-- (not-claimed, not-expired) row in `user_invite_tokens` joined on
-- `invited_user_id`. The admin user-listing carries a
-- `pending_invite` field populated via that join; on claim, the
-- invite row's `claimed_at` populates and the badge clears.
-- No new `permission_state` value is introduced either.
-- * The token is opaque (random URL-safe string, bcrypt-hashed at
-- rest), not a JWT, so admin revocation by row UPDATE works
-- without distributing a key-rotation gesture.
-- * The TTL is a constant (`INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS = 7` in
-- `backend/app/invites.py`); env-var configurability is a follow-up.
-- * Immediate-send (no admin-review-then-send queue) ships in this
-- release; admin-preview is a future enhancement.
-- * Bulk-invite (CSV paste) is deferred to a follow-up release;
-- v0.17.0 is one-at-a-time.
--
-- Storage shape:
--
-- * `id` — surrogate key. Lets the admin "pending invites" listing
-- address a row without leaking the token shape.
-- * `email` — the address the invite was sent to (case-insensitive
-- match at claim time, persisted verbatim for the audit trail).
-- * `role` — the role the invitee inherits on first sign-in. Pinned
-- via CHECK to the same set the §6.1 role flip accepts
-- (`owner` / `admin` / `contributor`) so a future role-set drift
-- fails loudly at insert rather than provisioning a ghost role.
-- * `first_name` / `last_name` — captured at create time so the
-- invitee skips the v0.8.0 capture-form step on first sign-in.
-- * `custom_message` — optional free-text from the admin (max 500
-- chars enforced at the API layer); embedded verbatim in the
-- email body if present.
-- * `token_hash` — bcrypt hash of the random opaque token. The
-- raw token only ever lives in the outbound email link and the
-- inbound claim body; server-side storage is the hash.
-- * `expires_at` — `created_at + 7 days` (default at the app layer
-- via `INVITE_TOKEN_TTL_DAYS`). A row past this stamp is dead;
-- the claim path refuses with HTTP 410.
-- * `created_at` — when the admin issued the invite.
-- * `created_by_admin_id` — FK into users(id) for the admin who
-- created the invite (no cascade; if the admin's row is deleted
-- the invite history stays so the audit trail survives).
-- * `claimed_at` — non-NULL once the invitee successfully claims.
-- A second claim attempt against an already-claimed row returns
-- HTTP 410.
-- * `claimed_by_user_id` — FK into users(id) for the user row
-- that consumed the token. In the common case this equals the
-- freshly-provisioned row that was created at invite time; the
-- FK lets the admin's "claimed" list join through.
-- * `invited_user_id` — FK into users(id) for the pre-provisioned
-- row. Created at invite time with `last_seen_at IS NULL` so the
-- v0.9.0 admin user-management page can render a "(pending
-- invite)" badge alongside existing users.
--
-- Indexing:
-- * Unique index on `token_hash` documents the no-collision
-- invariant (256 bits of CSPRNG entropy; collision is
-- structurally impossible, the unique constraint catches a
-- bug at insert time).
-- * Index on `(email, claimed_at)` so the "is this email already
-- invited?" pre-check the admin endpoint runs is a covering walk.
-- * Index on `(created_by_admin_id, created_at DESC)` for the
-- admin's "invites I've sent" listing.
CREATE TABLE user_invite_tokens (
id INTEGER PRIMARY KEY AUTOINCREMENT,
email TEXT NOT NULL,
role TEXT NOT NULL CHECK (role IN ('owner', 'admin', 'contributor')),
first_name TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
last_name TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
custom_message TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
token_hash TEXT NOT NULL,
expires_at TEXT NOT NULL,
created_at TEXT NOT NULL DEFAULT (datetime('now')),
created_by_admin_id INTEGER NOT NULL REFERENCES users(id),
claimed_at TEXT,
claimed_by_user_id INTEGER REFERENCES users(id),
invited_user_id INTEGER NOT NULL REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE
);
CREATE UNIQUE INDEX idx_user_invite_tokens_hash ON user_invite_tokens (token_hash);
CREATE INDEX idx_user_invite_tokens_email ON user_invite_tokens (email, claimed_at);
CREATE INDEX idx_user_invite_tokens_admin ON user_invite_tokens (created_by_admin_id, created_at DESC);
@@ -0,0 +1,649 @@
"""End-to-end integration tests for v0.17.0's admin-create user +
invite-email + claim-flow vertical (roadmap item #16, §6.1).
The release lands three halves of the same surface:
* **Admin-create user** at `POST /api/admin/users`. The admin types
email, first/last name, role, and an optional custom message. The
framework provisions the invitee `users` row (granted, with the
chosen role) and writes a `user_invite_tokens` row carrying the
bcrypt-hashed opaque token. The "pending invite" discriminator is
the active `user_invite_tokens` row joined on `invited_user_id`,
not a NULL column on `users` (the existing `last_seen_at` column
is NOT NULL). An invite email dispatches via the existing SMTP
relay.
* **Pending-invite admin listing** at `GET /api/admin/users/invites`.
Lists active (not claimed, not expired) invites for the admin's
"I sent these but they haven't been claimed yet" view.
* **Claim** at `POST /api/invites/claim`. The invitee POSTs the token
they got via email; the framework verifies, marks the row claimed,
signs them in (skipping OTC on first sign-in per the roadmap), and
returns a `needs_passcode` hint for the frontend to route to the
passcode-set screen.
The tests prove:
* The happy path: admin creates invite row + email envelope land
invitee claims with the token session is established.
* Non-admin caller is refused 403.
* Self-invite is refused 422.
* Duplicate email is refused 409.
* Owner-grant by non-owner is refused 422.
* Malformed role is refused 422 (pydantic regex).
* Custom message over 500 chars is refused 422 (pydantic max_length).
* Claim with valid token: signs in + marks row claimed.
* Claim with expired token: HTTP 410.
* Claim with already-claimed token: HTTP 410.
* Claim with unknown token: HTTP 400.
* The admin-create gesture writes a `permission_events` row with
event_kind='user_invited'.
* The user listing surfaces the `pending_invite` field for invited-
but-not-yet-claimed users, and clears it after claim.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import json
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401 — fixtures land via import
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
provision_user_row,
sign_in_as,
tmp_env,
)
def _reset_outbound():
from app import email as email_mod
email_mod.reset_sent_envelopes()
def _outbound_invite_envelopes(to_address: str | None = None) -> list[dict]:
"""Pull the invite-kind envelopes off the shared notifier buffer.
Mirrors the OTC code-extraction helper in
test_admin_users_vertical.py invite emails land in the same
`_SENT` buffer with `kind='invite'`.
"""
from app import email as email_mod
out = []
for env in email_mod.sent_envelopes():
if env.get("kind") != "invite":
continue
if to_address is not None and env["to"] != to_address:
continue
out.append(env)
return out
def _extract_claim_url(envelope: dict) -> str:
"""Pull the claim URL out of the invite email body."""
for line in envelope["body"].splitlines():
line = line.strip()
if line.startswith("http") and "/invites/claim" in line:
return line
raise AssertionError(f"no claim URL in envelope body: {envelope['body']!r}")
def _extract_claim_token(envelope: dict) -> str:
"""Pull the `token` query-string param out of the claim URL."""
from urllib.parse import urlparse, parse_qs
url = _extract_claim_url(envelope)
qs = parse_qs(urlparse(url).query)
return qs["token"][0]
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Admin create + invite — happy path
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_admin_create_user_invite_happy_path(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Admin creates → user row + invite-token row + email envelope all
land; the response carries the created ids and the inviter is the
admin who issued the gesture."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=100, login="adminzero", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=100, gitea_login="adminzero",
display_name="Admin Zero", role="admin",
email="adminzero@test",
)
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "invitee@example.com",
"first_name": "Inv",
"last_name": "Tee",
"role": "contributor",
"custom_message": "We chatted at the conference — welcome!",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
body = r.json()
assert body["ok"] is True
assert body["email"] == "invitee@example.com"
assert body["role"] == "contributor"
assert body["invite_id"] > 0
assert body["invited_user_id"] > 0
# User row exists with the chosen role + granted. The "pending
# invite" discriminator is the active `user_invite_tokens` row,
# not a NULL column on `users` — see the invites.create_invite
# docstring for the reasoning.
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT role, permission_state, first_name, last_name "
"FROM users WHERE email = ? COLLATE NOCASE",
("invitee@example.com",),
).fetchone()
assert row is not None
assert row["role"] == "contributor"
assert row["permission_state"] == "granted"
assert row["first_name"] == "Inv"
assert row["last_name"] == "Tee"
# Invite-token row exists with the matching ids and the custom
# message persisted verbatim.
invite = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT email, role, custom_message, created_by_admin_id, "
"invited_user_id, claimed_at FROM user_invite_tokens WHERE id = ?",
(body["invite_id"],),
).fetchone()
assert invite is not None
assert invite["email"] == "invitee@example.com"
assert invite["role"] == "contributor"
assert invite["custom_message"] == "We chatted at the conference — welcome!"
assert invite["created_by_admin_id"] == 100
assert invite["invited_user_id"] == body["invited_user_id"]
assert invite["claimed_at"] is None
# Email envelope landed with the invite kind and embeds the
# custom message + claim URL. The inviter display name comes
# off the DB row (which provision_user_row sets to
# login.capitalize()), not the sign_in_as cookie payload.
envelopes = _outbound_invite_envelopes(to_address="invitee@example.com")
assert len(envelopes) == 1
env = envelopes[0]
assert "Adminzero" in env["subject"] or "Adminzero" in env["body"]
assert "We chatted at the conference — welcome!" in env["body"]
# Claim URL is well-formed.
url = _extract_claim_url(env)
assert "/invites/claim?token=" in url
# `permission_events` row landed with event_kind='user_invited'.
ev = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT actor_user_id, subject_user_id, event_kind, details "
"FROM permission_events WHERE event_kind = 'user_invited'"
).fetchall()
assert len(ev) == 1
assert ev[0]["actor_user_id"] == 100
assert ev[0]["subject_user_id"] == body["invited_user_id"]
details = json.loads(ev[0]["details"])
assert details["email"] == "invitee@example.com"
assert details["role"] == "contributor"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Refusals on the admin-create endpoint
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_admin_create_user_invite_refuses_non_admin(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A contributor caller is refused 403; an anonymous caller 401."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=110, login="contrib", role="contributor")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=110, gitea_login="contrib",
display_name="Contrib", role="contributor",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={"email": "x@y.com", "role": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 403, r.text
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={"email": "x@y.com", "role": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 401
def test_admin_create_user_invite_refuses_self_email(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""An admin trying to invite their own email is refused 422 —
self-invite is the wrong channel; the role-change endpoint exists
for self-edits."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=120, login="adm", role="admin")
# Manually set the admin's email since provision_user_row's
# fixture uses login@test; this is what we'll try to self-invite.
from app import db
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE users SET email = ? WHERE id = ?",
("selfinviter@example.com", 120),
)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=120, gitea_login="adm",
display_name="Adm", role="admin",
email="selfinviter@example.com",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "selfinviter@example.com",
"role": "contributor",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 422, r.text
assert "yourself" in r.json()["detail"].lower()
def test_admin_create_user_invite_refuses_duplicate_email(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""An admin trying to invite an email that already maps to a users
row is refused 409 the existing role / grant gestures are the
right surface for an existing user."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=130, login="adminD", role="admin")
provision_user_row(user_id=131, login="existingone", role="contributor")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=130, gitea_login="adminD",
display_name="Admin D", role="admin",
)
# provision_user_row sets email to <login>@test, so:
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "existingone@test",
"role": "contributor",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 409, r.text
def test_admin_create_user_invite_owner_grant_refused_for_non_owner(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""An admin (not owner) trying to invite a fresh user as `owner` is
refused 422 §6.1's owner-zero is the only bootstrap path."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=140, login="adminNoOwner", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=140, gitea_login="adminNoOwner",
display_name="Admin", role="admin",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "wouldbeowner@example.com",
"role": "owner",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 422, r.text
def test_admin_create_user_invite_owner_can_invite_as_owner(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A sitting owner can invite a fresh user as `owner` — the §6.1
role-grant channel. Sanity check that the owner-grant path itself
works, paired with the refusal above."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=150, login="ownerzero", role="owner")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=150, gitea_login="ownerzero",
display_name="Owner Zero", role="owner",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "newowner@example.com",
"role": "owner",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT role FROM users WHERE email = ? COLLATE NOCASE",
("newowner@example.com",),
).fetchone()
assert row["role"] == "owner"
def test_admin_create_user_invite_refuses_malformed_role(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The pydantic regex refuses any role outside the §6.1 set."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=160, login="adminR", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=160, gitea_login="adminR",
display_name="Admin R", role="admin",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "ok@example.com",
"role": "superuser",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 422
def test_admin_create_user_invite_refuses_long_custom_message(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Custom message over the 500-char ceiling is refused 422."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=170, login="adminM", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=170, gitea_login="adminM",
display_name="Admin M", role="admin",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "ok@example.com",
"role": "contributor",
"custom_message": "x" * 501,
},
)
assert r.status_code == 422
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Claim flow
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_claim_with_valid_token_signs_in_and_marks_claimed(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""End-to-end: admin creates → invitee posts the token to
/api/invites/claim session lands + row marked claimed +
last_seen_at stamps on the user row (the pending-invite
discriminator clears)."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=200, login="adminC", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=200, gitea_login="adminC",
display_name="Admin C", role="admin",
)
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "claimant@example.com",
"first_name": "Clai",
"last_name": "Mant",
"role": "contributor",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
invite_id = r.json()["invite_id"]
invited_user_id = r.json()["invited_user_id"]
env = _outbound_invite_envelopes("claimant@example.com")[0]
token = _extract_claim_token(env)
# The invitee's request is anonymous (they have no session
# yet). We clear the admin's session cookie to simulate this.
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post(
"/api/invites/claim",
json={"token": token},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
body = r.json()
assert body["ok"] is True
assert body["user"]["id"] == invited_user_id
assert body["user"]["role"] == "contributor"
assert body["user"]["permission_state"] == "granted"
# The user has no passcode set yet → frontend should route to
# passcode-set per the roadmap.
assert body["needs_passcode"] is True
# Row marked claimed; last_seen_at populated.
invite = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT claimed_at, claimed_by_user_id FROM user_invite_tokens "
"WHERE id = ?",
(invite_id,),
).fetchone()
assert invite["claimed_at"] is not None
assert invite["claimed_by_user_id"] == invited_user_id
user_row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT last_seen_at FROM users WHERE id = ?",
(invited_user_id,),
).fetchone()
assert user_row["last_seen_at"] is not None
def test_claim_with_expired_token_returns_410(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A token whose `expires_at` has passed surfaces as HTTP 410."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db, invites
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=210, login="adminE", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=210, gitea_login="adminE",
display_name="Admin E", role="admin",
)
_reset_outbound()
# Create the invite, then back-date the expires_at to the past.
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "expired@example.com",
"role": "contributor",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
invite_id = r.json()["invite_id"]
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE user_invite_tokens SET expires_at = datetime('now', '-1 day') "
"WHERE id = ?",
(invite_id,),
)
env = _outbound_invite_envelopes("expired@example.com")[0]
token = _extract_claim_token(env)
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post("/api/invites/claim", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 410, r.text
assert "expired" in r.json()["detail"].lower()
def test_claim_with_already_claimed_token_returns_410(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Re-claiming an already-consumed token surfaces as HTTP 410."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=220, login="adminA", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=220, gitea_login="adminA",
display_name="Admin A", role="admin",
)
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={
"email": "twice@example.com",
"role": "contributor",
},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
env = _outbound_invite_envelopes("twice@example.com")[0]
token = _extract_claim_token(env)
client.cookies.clear()
# First claim succeeds.
r = client.post("/api/invites/claim", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 200
# Second claim, with the same token, refuses with 410.
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post("/api/invites/claim", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 410, r.text
assert "already" in r.json()["detail"].lower()
def test_claim_with_unknown_token_returns_400(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A token that doesn't match any active invite is HTTP 400."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
# No invite ever created; the token is whatever the attacker
# types in. The endpoint should refuse without disclosing
# whether the token "looked" right.
r = client.post(
"/api/invites/claim",
json={"token": "totally-made-up-token-string-that-is-not-real"},
)
assert r.status_code == 400, r.text
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Pending-invite admin listing
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_pending_invites_listing_shows_active_invites_only(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The `GET /api/admin/users/invites` listing filters to active
invites claimed and expired rows do not surface here (the admin
user-listing carries the per-row pending-invite badge for the
living rows; once claimed, the badge clears)."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=300, login="adminL", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=300, gitea_login="adminL",
display_name="Admin L", role="admin",
)
_reset_outbound()
# Create three invites: one stays pending, one we'll claim, one
# we'll back-date to expired.
for email in ("alive@ex.co", "claimed@ex.co", "expired@ex.co"):
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={"email": email, "role": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
# Claim the middle one.
env = _outbound_invite_envelopes("claimed@ex.co")[0]
token_claim = _extract_claim_token(env)
# Expire the third one.
from app import db
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE user_invite_tokens SET expires_at = datetime('now', '-1 day') "
"WHERE email = 'expired@ex.co'"
)
# The admin's session is still on the cookie. Claim works
# anonymously; we clear and restore.
admin_cookie = client.cookies.get("rfc_session")
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post("/api/invites/claim", json={"token": token_claim})
assert r.status_code == 200
client.cookies.set("rfc_session", admin_cookie)
r = client.get("/api/admin/users/invites")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
items = r.json()["items"]
emails = sorted(i["email"] for i in items)
assert emails == ["alive@ex.co"]
def test_pending_invite_badge_clears_after_claim(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The `/api/admin/users` listing surfaces `pending_invite` while
the invite is unclaimed; after the invitee claims, the row's
pending_invite is null."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=310, login="adminB", role="admin")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=310, gitea_login="adminB",
display_name="Admin B", role="admin",
)
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/api/admin/users",
json={"email": "badgey@ex.co", "role": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
invited_id = r.json()["invited_user_id"]
# Before claim — pending_invite is populated.
r = client.get("/api/admin/users")
assert r.status_code == 200
row = next(u for u in r.json()["items"] if u["id"] == invited_id)
assert row["pending_invite"] is not None
assert row["pending_invite"]["invite_id"] > 0
# Claim.
env = _outbound_invite_envelopes("badgey@ex.co")[0]
token = _extract_claim_token(env)
admin_cookie = client.cookies.get("rfc_session")
client.cookies.clear()
r = client.post("/api/invites/claim", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 200
client.cookies.set("rfc_session", admin_cookie)
# After claim — pending_invite is null.
r = client.get("/api/admin/users")
assert r.status_code == 200
row = next(u for u in r.json()["items"] if u["id"] == invited_id)
assert row["pending_invite"] is None
def test_pending_invites_listing_admin_only(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The listing requires admin/owner; contributor gets 403."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=320, login="contribL", role="contributor")
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=320, gitea_login="contribL",
display_name="Contrib L", role="contributor",
)
r = client.get("/api/admin/users/invites")
assert r.status_code == 403
+494
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@@ -0,0 +1,494 @@
"""End-to-end integration tests for the v0.11.0 trust-device vertical
(§6.2, roadmap item #9).
After a successful OTC or passcode sign-in with `trust_device=true`
on the body, the server mints a fresh `device_trust` row and sets the
`rfc_device_trust` cookie. On a subsequent visit, the cookie carries
a session re-established by `POST /auth/device-trust/start`. The
tests below prove:
* `trust_device=false` (default, including omitted) on OTC verify
does NOT set the device-trust cookie and does NOT insert a row.
* `trust_device=true` on OTC verify DOES set the cookie (HttpOnly +
Secure + SameSite=Lax + 30-day Max-Age) and DOES insert a row.
The row's hash is NOT the raw token; only the hash lives in the
database.
* Same shape for passcode verify.
* On a returning visit with the cookie, `POST /auth/device-trust/start`
re-establishes the session `GET /api/auth/me` reads the right
user without an OTC roundtrip.
* `last_seen_at` refreshes on a successful lookup.
* `POST /auth/device-trust/start` with no cookie returns 401.
* `POST /auth/device-trust/start` with a forged / unknown cookie
returns 401 + clears the cookie.
* A revoked row refuses the cookie (401) and clears it.
* An expired row refuses the cookie (401) and clears it.
* `GET /api/auth/me/devices` lists the user's active rows.
* `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices/{id}` revokes a single row.
* `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices/{id}` for another user's row reads 404.
* `DELETE /api/auth/me/devices` revokes every active row.
* Constant-time path: bcrypt.checkpw guards lookup; the raw token
is never written to logs or to the DB.
The fakes from `test_propose_vertical` give us a working app harness.
The OTC envelope buffer from `test_otc_vertical` is reused for the
OTC roundtrips this suite needs.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import pytest
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
provision_user_row,
tmp_env,
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Helpers — mirror the OTC suite's outbound-buffer helpers.
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
COOKIE_NAME = "rfc_device_trust"
# The device-trust cookie is set with Secure=True, which httpx (the
# TestClient's underlying transport) will only return on an https
# scheme. We use a `base_url="https://testserver"` so the cookie
# roundtrips faithfully — that mirrors how production deployments
# serve the framework (per the v0.11.0 upgrade-step requiring HTTPS).
HTTPS_BASE = "https://testserver"
def _reset_outbound():
from app import email as email_mod
email_mod.reset_sent_envelopes()
def _outbound_otc_codes(to_address: str | None = None) -> list[str]:
from app import email as email_mod
out = []
for env in email_mod.sent_envelopes():
if env.get("kind") != "otc":
continue
if to_address is not None and env["to"] != to_address:
continue
for line in env["body"].splitlines():
tok = line.strip()
if tok.isdigit() and len(tok) == 6:
out.append(tok)
break
return out
def _sign_in_via_otc(client, email: str, *, trust_device: bool = False) -> None:
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": email})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes(email)[-1]
body = {"email": email, "code": code, "trust_device": trust_device}
r = client.post("/auth/otc/verify", json=body)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
def _device_rows_for_email(email: str) -> list[dict]:
from app import db
rows = db.conn().execute(
"""
SELECT dt.*
FROM device_trust dt
JOIN users u ON u.id = dt.user_id
WHERE u.email = ? COLLATE NOCASE
ORDER BY dt.id
""",
(email,),
).fetchall()
return [dict(r) for r in rows]
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# trust_device flag controls cookie issuance
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_verify_without_trust_device_does_not_issue_cookie(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com", trust_device=False)
# No cookie set on the response.
assert COOKIE_NAME not in {c.name for c in client.cookies.jar}
# No row inserted.
assert _device_rows_for_email("alice@example.com") == []
def test_otc_verify_with_trust_device_issues_cookie_and_row(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
headers={"User-Agent": "Mozilla/5.0 (TestBrowser)"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Cookie present on the response.
set_cookie = r.headers.get("set-cookie", "")
assert COOKIE_NAME in set_cookie
# Cookie attribute set asserts the spec'd shape. Starlette emits
# the attribute names case-insensitively (`samesite=lax`,
# `httponly`); we normalize when asserting.
lower = set_cookie.lower()
assert "httponly" in lower
assert "secure" in lower
assert "samesite=lax" in lower
assert "max-age=" in lower
# Row inserted; hash is not the raw token.
rows = _device_rows_for_email("alice@example.com")
assert len(rows) == 1
row = rows[0]
assert row["revoked_at"] is None
assert row["user_agent"] == "Mozilla/5.0 (TestBrowser)"
cookie_token = client.cookies.get(COOKIE_NAME)
assert cookie_token
assert cookie_token != row["device_token_hash"]
# bcrypt hash shape (starts with $2)
assert row["device_token_hash"].startswith("$2")
def test_passcode_verify_with_trust_device_issues_cookie(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com")
# Set a passcode.
r = client.post("/auth/passcode/set", json={"passcode": "secret123"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Sign out so the passcode verify path is the active sign-in.
client.cookies.clear()
# Passcode verify with trust_device=true issues a row.
r = client.post(
"/auth/passcode/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "passcode": "secret123", "trust_device": True},
headers={"User-Agent": "Test/Phone"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
set_cookie = r.headers.get("set-cookie", "")
assert COOKIE_NAME in set_cookie
rows = _device_rows_for_email("alice@example.com")
assert len(rows) == 1
assert rows[0]["user_agent"] == "Test/Phone"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# /auth/device-trust/start
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_device_trust_start_with_no_cookie_returns_401(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 401
def test_device_trust_start_with_valid_cookie_establishes_session(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
# Trust the device.
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
trust_cookie = client.cookies.get(COOKIE_NAME)
assert trust_cookie
# Clear the session cookie so only the device-trust cookie is in
# play. We keep `rfc_device_trust` and drop `rfc_session`.
for cookie in list(client.cookies.jar):
if cookie.name != COOKIE_NAME:
client.cookies.jar.clear(cookie.domain, cookie.path, cookie.name)
# The session cookie is gone — /api/auth/me reads anonymous.
me = client.get("/api/auth/me").json()
assert me["authenticated"] is False
# Hit the trust-start endpoint; the cookie re-establishes the session.
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
assert r.json()["user"]["email"] == "alice@example.com"
# /api/auth/me now reads authenticated.
me = client.get("/api/auth/me").json()
assert me["authenticated"] is True
assert me["user"]["email"] == "alice@example.com"
def test_device_trust_start_refreshes_last_seen_at(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Force the existing row's last_seen_at into the past so we can
# assert the refresh moved it forward.
db.conn().execute(
"""
UPDATE device_trust
SET last_seen_at = datetime('now', '-7 days')
"""
)
# Hit the start endpoint.
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# last_seen_at is now recent (within the last minute).
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT last_seen_at, datetime('now') >= datetime(last_seen_at, '-1 minute') AS fresh FROM device_trust LIMIT 1"
).fetchone()
assert row["fresh"] == 1
def test_device_trust_start_with_revoked_row_refuses_and_clears(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Revoke the row out-of-band.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE device_trust SET revoked_at = datetime('now')"
)
# Now the start endpoint refuses + clears the cookie.
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 401
# The cookie is cleared via a Set-Cookie header with Max-Age=0
# (Starlette's `delete_cookie` shape).
set_cookie = r.headers.get("set-cookie", "")
assert COOKIE_NAME in set_cookie
assert "Max-Age=0" in set_cookie or 'expires=Thu, 01 Jan 1970' in set_cookie.lower().replace("expires=thu", "expires=Thu")
def test_device_trust_start_with_expired_row_refuses_and_clears(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Backdate the expiry into the past.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE device_trust SET expires_at = datetime('now', '-1 day')"
)
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 401
set_cookie = r.headers.get("set-cookie", "")
assert COOKIE_NAME in set_cookie
def test_device_trust_start_with_forged_cookie_refuses_and_clears(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
# No real row; just paste a cookie value.
client.cookies.set(COOKIE_NAME, "definitely-not-a-real-token-value-xxx")
r = client.post("/auth/device-trust/start")
assert r.status_code == 401
set_cookie = r.headers.get("set-cookie", "")
assert COOKIE_NAME in set_cookie
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# /api/auth/me/devices — list + revoke
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_list_devices_requires_session(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
r = client.get("/api/auth/me/devices")
assert r.status_code == 401
def test_list_devices_returns_active_rows_only(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com", trust_device=True)
# Add a second trusted device by re-running the verify flow.
# OTC has a per-email cooldown, so drop the cooldown rather
# than waiting it out.
db.conn().execute("UPDATE otc_codes SET consumed_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour'), created_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour')")
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
headers={"User-Agent": "Test/Tablet"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Revoke one row directly.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE device_trust SET revoked_at = datetime('now') WHERE id = 1"
)
# /api/auth/me/devices returns only the un-revoked one.
r = client.get("/api/auth/me/devices")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
items = r.json()["items"]
assert len(items) == 1
assert items[0]["user_agent"] == "Test/Tablet"
def test_revoke_single_device_kills_the_row(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com", trust_device=True)
r = client.get("/api/auth/me/devices")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
items = r.json()["items"]
assert len(items) == 1
device_id = items[0]["id"]
# Revoke it.
r = client.delete(f"/api/auth/me/devices/{device_id}")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# List is empty.
r = client.get("/api/auth/me/devices")
assert r.json()["items"] == []
# The row in the table has revoked_at populated.
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT revoked_at FROM device_trust WHERE id = ?", (device_id,)
).fetchone()
assert row["revoked_at"] is not None
def test_revoke_other_users_device_reads_404(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
# Alice trusts a device.
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com", trust_device=True)
alice_device_id = client.get("/api/auth/me/devices").json()["items"][0]["id"]
# Bob signs in (without a trusted device of his own).
client.cookies.clear()
db.conn().execute("UPDATE otc_codes SET consumed_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour'), created_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour')")
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "bob@example.com", trust_device=False)
# Bob tries to revoke Alice's row by id.
r = client.delete(f"/api/auth/me/devices/{alice_device_id}")
assert r.status_code == 404
# Alice's row is still active.
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT revoked_at FROM device_trust WHERE id = ?", (alice_device_id,)
).fetchone()
assert row["revoked_at"] is None
def test_revoke_all_devices_kills_every_active_row(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app, base_url=HTTPS_BASE) as client:
_reset_outbound()
_sign_in_via_otc(client, "alice@example.com", trust_device=True)
# Add a second device.
db.conn().execute("UPDATE otc_codes SET consumed_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour'), created_at = datetime('now', '-1 hour')")
r = client.post("/auth/otc/request", json={"email": "alice@example.com"})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
code = _outbound_otc_codes("alice@example.com")[-1]
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/verify",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "code": code, "trust_device": True},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# Two active rows.
assert len(client.get("/api/auth/me/devices").json()["items"]) == 2
# Revoke all.
r = client.delete("/api/auth/me/devices")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
assert r.json()["revoked"] == 2
# List is empty.
assert client.get("/api/auth/me/devices").json()["items"] == []
+6
View File
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ import pytest
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
grant_rfc_collaborator,
provision_user_row,
sign_in_as,
tmp_env,
@@ -131,6 +132,11 @@ def test_full_user_lifecycle_propose_through_hygiene(app_with_fake_gitea):
assert d["repo"] == "wiggleverse/rfc-0001-ohm"
# --- 8. Alice opens a PR on the now-active RFC's per-RFC repo. ---
# v0.16.0 (item #12): ben is the RFC owner now; alice needs a
# per-RFC contributor invitation to cut a branch. In the
# production flow, ben would invite her via /invitations and
# she'd accept; we shortcut to the same end-state.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=2, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor", email="alice@test")
r = client.post("/api/rfcs/ohm/branches/main/promote-to-branch", json={})
@@ -34,6 +34,7 @@ import pytest
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
grant_rfc_collaborator,
provision_user_row,
sign_in_as,
tmp_env,
@@ -248,6 +249,9 @@ def test_graduate_refuses_when_body_edit_pr_open(app_with_fake_gitea):
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_owned_super_draft(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM",
pitch=PITCH, owners=["ben"])
# v0.16.0 (item #12): ben is the RFC owner; alice needs a per-RFC
# contributor invitation to cut an edit branch on the super-draft.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=2, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
@@ -497,6 +501,8 @@ def test_pre_graduation_history_surfaces_edit_branch_threads(app_with_fake_gitea
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_owned_super_draft(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM",
pitch=PITCH, owners=["ben"])
# v0.16.0 (item #12): alice needs per-RFC contributor access.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=2, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
# Alice cuts an edit branch and starts chatting on it.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="alice",
+11
View File
@@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ import pytest
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
grant_rfc_collaborator,
provision_user_row,
sign_in_as,
tmp_env,
@@ -140,6 +141,9 @@ def test_get_pr_returns_three_column_payload(app_with_fake_gitea):
provision_user_row(user_id=3, login="bob", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# Bob is the non-arbiter contributor — alice is seeded as an RFC owner.
# v0.16.0 (item #12): bob needs an accepted per-RFC contributor
# invitation to cut branches and open PRs on alice's RFC.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=3, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
sign_in_as(client, user_id=3, gitea_login="bob", display_name="Bob", role="contributor")
branch, _ = _cut_branch_and_accept_change(
client, fake, slug="ohm",
@@ -292,6 +296,9 @@ def test_merge_by_arbiter_advances_main_and_marks_pr_merged(app_with_fake_gitea)
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="ben", role="owner")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# Bob is neither owner nor arbiter — the non-merge baseline.
# v0.16.0 (item #12): bob still needs an accepted contributor
# invitation to cut the branch + open the PR.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=3, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
sign_in_as(client, user_id=3, gitea_login="bob", display_name="Bob", role="contributor")
branch, _ = _cut_branch_and_accept_change(
client, fake, slug="ohm",
@@ -364,6 +371,10 @@ def test_resolution_branch_replays_clean_and_supersedes_on_merge(app_with_fake_g
provision_user_row(user_id=3, login="bob", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="ben", role="owner")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# v0.16.0 (item #12): bob (a non-owner contributor) needs an
# accepted per-RFC invitation to cut a branch on alice's RFC.
# Alice is the seeded RFC owner so she doesn't need one.
grant_rfc_collaborator(user_id=3, rfc_slug="ohm", role_in_rfc="contributor")
# Alice cuts a branch and accepts a change on it.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="alice", display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
+22
View File
@@ -395,6 +395,28 @@ def provision_user_row(*, user_id: int, login: str, role: str) -> None:
)
def grant_rfc_collaborator(*, user_id: int, rfc_slug: str, role_in_rfc: str = "contributor") -> None:
"""v0.16.0 / item #12 test seam: directly insert an accepted-
invitation collaborator row so a non-owner contributor can pass
the per-RFC write gate without going through the email round-trip.
Equivalent in effect to the invitationaccept dance the production
code drives; lets v0.5.0/v0.6.0/v0.8.0 era tests preserve their
"alice owns OHM, bob contributes" shape without rewriting the
setup. The invitation_id is left NULL collaborators minted via
a direct admin gesture (a §19.2 candidate) carry the same shape.
"""
from app import db
db.conn().execute(
"""
INSERT OR REPLACE INTO rfc_collaborators
(rfc_slug, user_id, role_in_rfc, invitation_id)
VALUES (?, ?, ?, NULL)
""",
(rfc_slug, user_id, role_in_rfc),
)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Fixtures
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -0,0 +1,658 @@
"""End-to-end integration tests for v0.16.0's owner-only invite for
per-RFC PR or PR-less discussion (roadmap item #12, §6 / §10).
The release lands a per-RFC membership layer:
* `rfc_invitations` issued by the RFC's owner, addressed to an
email, granting one of two roles ('contributor' or 'discussant').
* `rfc_collaborators` the accepted-invitation substrate; the
table the per-RFC write gate consults.
The tests prove:
* Only the RFC's owner (or a platform admin/owner) can invite —
a platform-granted but non-owner user gets 403.
* Creating an invitation lands a row, mints a token, and queues
an envelope on the SMTP buffer.
* Re-inviting the same (email, role) on the same RFC returns 409.
* The accept endpoint requires the accepting user's email to match
the invitee_email (case-insensitive).
* Acceptance lands a rfc_collaborators row and flips the
invitation to 'accepted'.
* Re-accepting the same invitation is idempotent (200, changed=false).
* An expired invitation refuses 409 even if the row's column status
is still 'pending'.
* A revoked invitation refuses 409.
* The owner's listing carries pending + accepted in one response.
* The per-RFC discussion-write gate refuses a non-invited
platform-granted user 403 (was previously 200 before v0.16.0).
* The same gate admits a user who holds an accepted 'discussant'
invitation.
* The same gate admits a user who holds an accepted 'contributor'
invitation (contributor strictly includes discussion).
* The platform admin/owner is admitted regardless of per-RFC
membership (the platform-level capability path).
* The /api/admin/users listing carries `rfc_invitations` per-user
after an acceptance the §17 admin surface hook.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
# Reuse fixtures and helpers from the propose / RFC-view harnesses.
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401 — fixtures land via import
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
provision_user_row,
sign_in_as,
tmp_env,
)
from test_rfc_view_vertical import seed_active_rfc, SEED_BODY
def _reset_outbound():
from app import email as email_mod
email_mod.reset_sent_envelopes()
def _invitation_envelopes(to_address: str | None = None) -> list[dict]:
"""Pluck v0.16.0 invitation envelopes out of the shared _SENT buffer.
Same access pattern as the OTC tests use for `kind='otc'`."""
from app import email as email_mod
out = []
for env in email_mod.sent_envelopes():
if env.get("kind") != "rfc_invitation":
continue
if to_address is not None and env["to"] != to_address:
continue
out.append(env)
return out
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Create / list / revoke (owner-side)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_owner_can_invite_creates_row_and_sends_email(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The end-to-end create gesture: RFC owner posts an invitation,
a row lands, the token comes back in the response, and an
`rfc_invitation`-kind envelope hits the SMTP buffer."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
# The frontmatter owner of the seeded RFC is "alice" (per
# seed_active_rfc's default), so we sign in as that user.
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newperson@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
body = r.json()
assert body["rfc_slug"] == "ohm"
assert body["invitee_email"] == "newperson@example.com"
assert body["role_in_rfc"] == "contributor"
assert body["status"] == "pending"
assert body["token"] and len(body["token"]) > 16
# Row landed.
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT * FROM rfc_invitations WHERE id = ?", (body["id"],),
).fetchone()
assert row["rfc_slug"] == "ohm"
assert row["invitee_email"] == "newperson@example.com"
assert row["inviter_user_id"] == 1
assert row["status"] == "pending"
# Email envelope went out.
envs = _invitation_envelopes("newperson@example.com")
assert len(envs) == 1
assert "OHM" in envs[0]["subject"]
assert body["token"] in envs[0]["body"]
def test_non_owner_cannot_invite(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A platform-granted user who isn't in the RFC's frontmatter
owners list cannot invite 403. Distinct from the
require_contributor gate (which would be 401 for anonymous)."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
# alice is the RFC owner per the seed; bob is a regular
# platform-granted contributor with no per-RFC role.
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="bob", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=2, gitea_login="bob",
display_name="Bob", role="contributor",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "ignored@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_platform_admin_can_invite_to_any_rfc(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Per §6.1 the platform admin/owner role carries the maximal
per-RFC capability, so admins can invite on any RFC even if
they're not in its owners list."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=99, login="adminzero", role="admin")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=99, gitea_login="adminzero",
display_name="Admin Zero", role="admin",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "another@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
def test_anonymous_cannot_invite(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "x@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
assert r.status_code == 401
def test_re_invite_same_email_and_role_returns_409(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Refuse a duplicate pending invitation for the same (email, role)
on the same RFC. A different role on the same email is allowed
(the owner may want to upgrade discussant contributor)."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor",
)
r1 = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "dup@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
assert r1.status_code == 200
r2 = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "dup@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
assert r2.status_code == 409
# Same email, different role is allowed.
r3 = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "dup@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"},
)
assert r3.status_code == 200
def test_owner_can_list_invitations(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor",
)
client.post("/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "a@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"})
client.post("/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "b@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"})
r = client.get("/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations")
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
items = r.json()["items"]
emails = sorted(i["invitee_email"] for i in items)
assert emails == ["a@example.com", "b@example.com"]
assert all(i["status"] == "pending" for i in items)
# The inviter is named.
assert all(i["inviter_login"] == "alice" for i in items)
def test_revoke_pending_invitation_works_already_accepted_refuses(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Revoke flips a pending invitation to 'revoked'. An already-
accepted invitation refuses 409 accepted membership is removed
via a different (future) surface; the v0.16.0 revoke only lifts
the pending link."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "revokee@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
invitation_id = r.json()["id"]
r = client.post(f"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations/{invitation_id}/revoke")
assert r.status_code == 200
assert r.json()["status"] == "revoked"
# Re-revoke refuses 409.
r2 = client.post(f"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations/{invitation_id}/revoke")
assert r2.status_code == 409
row = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT status FROM rfc_invitations WHERE id = ?", (invitation_id,),
).fetchone()
assert row["status"] == "revoked"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Accept (invitee-side)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_accept_invitation_lands_collaborator_row(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The end-to-end accept gesture: the invitee signs in, posts the
token, and an rfc_collaborators row lands at the issued role."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
# provision_user_row sets the email to "<login>@test", so the
# invitee row we'll create needs the same email shape.
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# alice (owner) invites newbie@test.
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor",
)
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
token = r.json()["token"]
# Switch to newbie, accept.
sign_in_as(
client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test",
)
r = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
body = r.json()
assert body["ok"] is True
assert body["changed"] is True
assert body["rfc_slug"] == "ohm"
assert body["role_in_rfc"] == "contributor"
# Collaborator row landed; invitation flipped.
collab = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT role_in_rfc FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = 'ohm' AND user_id = 2",
).fetchone()
assert collab is not None
assert collab["role_in_rfc"] == "contributor"
inv = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT status, accepted_by_user_id FROM rfc_invitations WHERE token = ?",
(token,),
).fetchone()
assert inv["status"] == "accepted"
assert inv["accepted_by_user_id"] == 2
def test_accept_refuses_when_email_does_not_match(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The accepting user's email must match the invitation's
invitee_email (case-insensitive)."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="mallory", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "intended@example.com", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
# mallory's email is "mallory@test", not "intended@example.com".
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="mallory",
display_name="Mallory", role="contributor",
email="mallory@test")
r = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_accept_refuses_revoked_invitation(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
invitation_id = r.json()["id"]
token = r.json()["token"]
client.post(f"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations/{invitation_id}/revoke")
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
r = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 409
def test_accept_refuses_expired_invitation(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""An invitation past its `expires_at` is refused 409 even if
the row's column status is still 'pending'. We backdate the
expires_at directly to model the elapsed-window state."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
invitation_id = r.json()["id"]
# Backdate.
db.conn().execute(
"UPDATE rfc_invitations SET expires_at = datetime('now', '-1 day') WHERE id = ?",
(invitation_id,),
)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
r = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r.status_code == 409
def test_accept_is_idempotent_on_re_accept(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Re-accepting the same already-accepted invitation reads as a
200 no-op with `changed=false`. The collaborator row is unchanged."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
from app import db
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
r1 = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r1.status_code == 200
assert r1.json()["changed"] is True
r2 = client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
assert r2.status_code == 200
assert r2.json()["changed"] is False
# Still exactly one collaborator row.
rows = db.conn().execute(
"SELECT COUNT(*) AS n FROM rfc_collaborators WHERE rfc_slug = 'ohm' AND user_id = 2"
).fetchone()
assert rows["n"] == 1
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Discussion-write gate enforcement
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_non_invited_user_cannot_post_to_discussion(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""v0.16.0 narrows the discussion-write gate: a platform-granted
user with no per-RFC role gets 403 when posting to the
discussion. (v0.6.0 left the gate at require_contributor only;
item #12 layers can_discuss_rfc on top.)"""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="bob", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# bob is platform-granted but not in OHM's owners list and has
# no invitation. The thread-create surface refuses 403.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="bob",
display_name="Bob", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/discussion/threads",
json={"label": "Question", "message": "Should I be allowed?"},
)
assert r.status_code == 403
def test_invited_discussant_can_post_to_discussion(app_with_fake_gitea):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# alice invites newbie as a discussant.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "discussant"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
# newbie accepts.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
# newbie can now post to the discussion.
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/discussion/threads",
json={"label": "Question", "message": "Now I can speak."},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
def test_contributor_role_includes_discussion(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""A 'contributor' per-RFC role strictly includes discussion
permission accepting a contributor invitation admits the user
to the discussion endpoint too."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/discussion/threads",
json={"label": "Q", "message": "Hello."},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
def test_platform_admin_can_post_to_discussion_without_invitation(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""Per §6.1 / item #12's permission shape: platform admins/owners
can write to any RFC's discussion regardless of per-RFC
membership."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=99, login="adminzero", role="admin")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=99, gitea_login="adminzero",
display_name="Admin Zero", role="admin")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/discussion/threads",
json={"label": "Admin chime", "message": "Drive-by from admin."},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
def test_rfc_owner_can_post_to_discussion(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""The frontmatter RFC owner is admitted by virtue of being on
the owners list they don't need to invite themselves."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/discussion/threads",
json={"label": "Owner thought", "message": "Kicking off the conversation."},
)
assert r.status_code == 200
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Admin-page hook (additive on /api/admin/users)
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_admin_users_listing_surfaces_per_rfc_invitations(app_with_fake_gitea):
"""v0.16.0 hook into the v0.9.0 admin user-management surface:
each user row carries an `rfc_invitations` array listing the
per-RFC roles they hold. Empty array for users without any."""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
app, fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
provision_user_row(user_id=1, login="alice", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=2, login="newbie", role="contributor")
provision_user_row(user_id=99, login="adminzero", role="admin")
seed_active_rfc(fake, slug="ohm", title="OHM", body=SEED_BODY)
# alice invites newbie; newbie accepts.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=1, gitea_login="alice",
display_name="Alice", role="contributor")
r = client.post(
"/api/rfcs/ohm/invitations",
json={"invitee_email": "newbie@test", "role_in_rfc": "contributor"},
)
token = r.json()["token"]
sign_in_as(client, user_id=2, gitea_login="newbie",
display_name="Newbie", role="contributor",
email="newbie@test")
client.post("/api/invitations/accept", json={"token": token})
# Admin lists.
sign_in_as(client, user_id=99, gitea_login="adminzero",
display_name="Admin Zero", role="admin")
r = client.get("/api/admin/users")
assert r.status_code == 200
items = r.json()["items"]
newbie_row = next(i for i in items if i["gitea_login"] == "newbie")
assert isinstance(newbie_row["rfc_invitations"], list)
assert len(newbie_row["rfc_invitations"]) == 1
invite = newbie_row["rfc_invitations"][0]
assert invite["rfc_slug"] == "ohm"
assert invite["role_in_rfc"] == "contributor"
assert invite["inviter_login"] == "alice"
# Users with no invitations carry an empty array, not null.
alice_row = next(i for i in items if i["gitea_login"] == "alice")
assert alice_row["rfc_invitations"] == []
+220
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,220 @@
"""End-to-end integration tests for the v0.12.0 CloudFlare Turnstile
gate on `/auth/otc/request` (§6.2 / roadmap item #10).
The release gates the OTC request endpoint behind a one-step
browser-side Turnstile challenge before the bcrypt hash + SMTP send.
The tests prove:
* Happy path: with the secret set, a valid token admits the request
and the OTC envelope lands.
* Failure path: with the secret set, a token siteverify rejects
refuses the request with 400 and produces no envelope.
* Missing-token: with the secret set, a request without a token
refuses with 400.
* Missing-secret-soft: with the secret unset AND
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false` (the v0.12.0 default), the request
admits this is the dev / "operator hasn't wired it yet" path.
* Missing-secret-hard: with the secret unset AND
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true`, the request refuses with 500
"auth misconfigured" the production fail-closed path once
the operator has flipped the policy.
The Turnstile siteverify call is mocked at the `httpx.post` boundary
inside `app.turnstile` so no real keys are needed and no real
CloudFlare call is made. The Gitea fakes from `test_propose_vertical`
remain in scope so the rest of the app boots cleanly.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
from types import SimpleNamespace
import pytest
from test_propose_vertical import ( # noqa: F401
FakeGitea,
app_with_fake_gitea,
tmp_env,
)
def _reset_outbound():
from app import email as email_mod
email_mod.reset_sent_envelopes()
def _outbound_otc_envelopes(to_address: str | None = None) -> list[dict]:
from app import email as email_mod
out = []
for env in email_mod.sent_envelopes():
if env.get("kind") != "otc":
continue
if to_address is not None and env["to"] != to_address:
continue
out.append(env)
return out
def _patch_siteverify(monkeypatch, *, success: bool, error_codes: list[str] | None = None):
"""Replace `httpx.post` inside `app.turnstile` with a stub that
returns the requested success shape. The stub does not touch the
real CloudFlare endpoint and never sees a real secret.
"""
captured = {}
def fake_post(url, *, data=None, timeout=None, **kwargs):
captured["url"] = url
captured["data"] = data
body = {"success": bool(success)}
if error_codes is not None:
body["error-codes"] = error_codes
return SimpleNamespace(json=lambda: body)
from app import turnstile as turnstile_mod
monkeypatch.setattr(turnstile_mod.httpx, "post", fake_post)
return captured
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Happy path: secret set, token valid → admit + OTC envelope lands
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_request_admits_when_turnstile_token_is_valid(app_with_fake_gitea, monkeypatch):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
monkeypatch.setenv("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", "test-secret-not-real")
monkeypatch.setenv("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", "true")
captured = _patch_siteverify(monkeypatch, success=True)
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/request",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "turnstile_token": "fake-token-abc"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# The siteverify call was made with the secret + the token we sent.
assert captured["data"]["secret"] == "test-secret-not-real"
assert captured["data"]["response"] == "fake-token-abc"
# And the OTC dispatch ran — exactly one envelope to the address.
envs = _outbound_otc_envelopes("alice@example.com")
assert len(envs) == 1
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Failure path: secret set, siteverify says success=false → 400 + no envelope
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_request_refuses_when_turnstile_siteverify_fails(app_with_fake_gitea, monkeypatch):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
monkeypatch.setenv("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", "test-secret-not-real")
monkeypatch.setenv("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", "true")
_patch_siteverify(monkeypatch, success=False, error_codes=["invalid-input-response"])
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/request",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "turnstile_token": "fake-bad-token"},
)
assert r.status_code == 400, r.text
# The OTC bcrypt + SMTP path did not run — no envelope was buffered.
assert _outbound_otc_envelopes("alice@example.com") == []
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Missing-token: secret set, no token → 400 + no envelope
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_request_refuses_when_turnstile_token_is_missing(app_with_fake_gitea, monkeypatch):
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
monkeypatch.setenv("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", "test-secret-not-real")
monkeypatch.setenv("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", "true")
# Even though we patch httpx.post, the missing-token check fires
# before the siteverify call — so the patch is here only as a
# safety net in case the implementation regresses to making the
# network call anyway.
_patch_siteverify(monkeypatch, success=False)
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/request",
json={"email": "alice@example.com"}, # no turnstile_token field at all
)
assert r.status_code == 400, r.text
assert _outbound_otc_envelopes("alice@example.com") == []
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Missing-secret-soft: no secret, TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false (default) → admit
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_request_admits_when_secret_unset_and_not_required(app_with_fake_gitea, monkeypatch):
"""v0.12.0 default: the operator has not yet wired the Turnstile
secret and has not enabled `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED`. The gate stays
open this is the dev / test / pre-rollout path. Once the
operator confirms the secret is in place and flips
`TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true`, missing-secret becomes fail-closed
(covered in test_otc_request_refuses_when_required_but_secret_unset).
"""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
monkeypatch.delenv("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", raising=False)
monkeypatch.delenv("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", raising=False)
# The httpx.post inside turnstile must not be called in this path —
# patch it to a sentinel that explodes if it ever runs.
from app import turnstile as turnstile_mod
def must_not_be_called(*a, **kw):
raise AssertionError("siteverify should not run when no secret is configured")
monkeypatch.setattr(turnstile_mod.httpx, "post", must_not_be_called)
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/request",
json={"email": "alice@example.com"},
)
assert r.status_code == 200, r.text
# The OTC path ran end-to-end — one envelope to the address.
assert len(_outbound_otc_envelopes("alice@example.com")) == 1
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
# Missing-secret-hard: no secret, TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true → 500 "misconfigured"
# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
def test_otc_request_refuses_when_required_but_secret_unset(app_with_fake_gitea, monkeypatch):
"""Once the operator has flipped `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=true` to lock
down production, a missing secret stops being a soft-fail and
becomes a fail-closed 500. This is the regression-detection shape
the §20.4 upgrade-steps MAY block calls out flip the flag once
the secret is wired so a future config drift fails loudly instead
of silently disabling abuse defense.
"""
from fastapi.testclient import TestClient
monkeypatch.delenv("CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET", raising=False)
monkeypatch.setenv("TURNSTILE_REQUIRED", "true")
app, _fake = app_with_fake_gitea
with TestClient(app) as client:
_reset_outbound()
r = client.post(
"/auth/otc/request",
json={"email": "alice@example.com", "turnstile_token": "doesnt-matter"},
)
assert r.status_code == 500, r.text
assert _outbound_otc_envelopes("alice@example.com") == []
+36
View File
@@ -49,3 +49,39 @@ VITE_PRIVACY_POLICY_URL=
# Examples:
# VITE_COOKIES_POLICY_URL=https://wiggleverse.org/cookies
VITE_COOKIES_POLICY_URL=
# v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10: CloudFlare Turnstile site key (public).
# Provision a Turnstile site at dash.cloudflare.com → Turnstile → Add
# site. The site key (this var) is embedded into the frontend bundle at
# build time and rendered by the Turnstile widget on the /login email-
# entry step. The secret key (private) lives in the backend env as
# CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET — see backend/.env.example. Leave unset
# in dev to skip the widget; the backend's TURNSTILE_REQUIRED policy
# decides what happens to a tokenless request.
#
# Examples:
# VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY=0x4AAAAAAA...
VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY=
# v0.15.0 / roadmap item #13: Amplitude project API key (public).
# Embedded in the frontend bundle at build time and used by the
# analytics wrapper (`frontend/src/lib/analytics.js`) — which loads
# `@amplitude/unified` (Analytics + Session Replay) when the user
# has granted analytics consent (v0.13.0 cookie banner). Provision
# an Amplitude project at app.amplitude.com → Projects → New, copy
# the API key.
#
# Public by design: Amplitude browser keys are bundle-embedded
# (visible in dev tools), same nature as VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY
# (also public; the truly-secret half of that Turnstile pair is
# CLOUDFLARE_TURNSTILE_SECRET on the backend). For deployments
# behind flotilla, bind via `flotilla overlay set <deployment>
# VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY=<key>` — NOT `flotilla secret set`. The
# vendor's installation wizard shows the key inline as a literal
# string in the init call, confirming the public framing. Leave
# unset in dev; the wrapper logs one console warning and no-ops
# (the app continues to work).
#
# Examples:
# VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY=01234567890abcdef01234567890abcd
VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY=
+529 -10
View File
@@ -1,13 +1,14 @@
{
"name": "rfc-app-frontend",
"version": "0.9.0",
"version": "0.15.0",
"lockfileVersion": 3,
"requires": true,
"packages": {
"": {
"name": "rfc-app-frontend",
"version": "0.9.0",
"version": "0.15.0",
"dependencies": {
"@amplitude/unified": "^1.1.9",
"@codemirror/commands": "^6.10.3",
"@codemirror/lang-markdown": "^6.5.0",
"@codemirror/language": "^6.12.3",
@@ -30,6 +31,360 @@
"vite": "^8.0.12"
}
},
"node_modules/@amplitude/analytics-browser": {
"version": "2.42.4",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/@amplitude/analytics-browser/-/analytics-browser-2.42.4.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-q1XUlaKQkLq2CFx8xsVEc+uekOwHlnDYyaMBzlQDf2vcEaPaQDb7LzJ7z4CFs4Jn9FyBGDNo4w3IYjv9L6xjGA==",
"license": "MIT",
"dependencies": {
"@amplitude/analytics-core": "2.48.2",
"@amplitude/plugin-autocapture-browser": "1.27.2",
"@amplitude/plugin-custom-enrichment-browser": "0.1.9",
"@amplitude/plugin-event-property-attribution-browser": "0.2.1",
"@amplitude/plugin-network-capture-browser": "1.10.1",
"@amplitude/plugin-page-url-enrichment-browser": "0.7.11",
"@amplitude/plugin-page-view-tracking-browser": "2.11.1",
"@amplitude/plugin-web-vitals-browser": "1.1.33",
"tslib": "^2.4.1"
}
},
"node_modules/@amplitude/analytics-client-common": {
"version": "2.4.48",
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"integrity": "sha512-GhdPgy1el4/ImP05X05Uw4cw2/M93BCUmnEvWZNStlCzEKME4Fkk+YpoA5OiHNQmoS7Cafb8Xa3Pya8m1Qrzeg==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/@types/geojson": {
"version": "7946.0.16",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/@types/geojson/-/geojson-7946.0.16.tgz",
@@ -1399,6 +1815,12 @@
"integrity": "sha512-zFDAD+tlpf2r4asuHEj0XH6pY6i0g5NeAHPn+15wk3BV6JA69eERFXC1gyGThDkVa1zCyKr5jox1+2LbV/AMLg==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/@types/zen-observable": {
"version": "0.8.3",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/@types/zen-observable/-/zen-observable-0.8.3.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-fbF6oTd4sGGy0xjHPKAt+eS2CrxJ3+6gQ3FGcBoIJR2TLAyCkCyI8JqZNy+FeON0AhVgNJoUumVoZQjBFUqHkw==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/@upsetjs/venn.js": {
"version": "2.0.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/@upsetjs/venn.js/-/venn.js-2.0.0.tgz",
@@ -1435,6 +1857,41 @@
}
}
},
"node_modules/@xstate/fsm": {
"version": "1.6.5",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/@xstate/fsm/-/fsm-1.6.5.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-b5o1I6aLNeYlU/3CPlj/Z91ybk1gUsKT+5NAJI+2W4UjvS5KLG28K9v5UvNoFVjHV8PajVZ00RH3vnjyQO7ZAw==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/base64-arraybuffer": {
"version": "1.0.2",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/base64-arraybuffer/-/base64-arraybuffer-1.0.2.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-I3yl4r9QB5ZRY3XuJVEPfc2XhZO6YweFPI+UovAzn+8/hb3oJ6lnysaFcjVpkCPfVWFUDvoZ8kmVDP7WyRtYtQ==",
"license": "MIT",
"engines": {
"node": ">= 0.6.0"
}
},
"node_modules/base64-js": {
"version": "1.5.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/base64-js/-/base64-js-1.5.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-AKpaYlHn8t4SVbOHCy+b5+KKgvR4vrsD8vbvrbiQJps7fKDTkjkDry6ji0rUJjC0kzbNePLwzxq8iypo41qeWA==",
"funding": [
{
"type": "github",
"url": "https://github.com/sponsors/feross"
},
{
"type": "patreon",
"url": "https://www.patreon.com/feross"
},
{
"type": "consulting",
"url": "https://feross.org/support"
}
],
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/commander": {
"version": "7.2.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/commander/-/commander-7.2.0.tgz",
@@ -2021,6 +2478,12 @@
"benchmarks"
]
},
"node_modules/estree-walker": {
"version": "2.0.2",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/estree-walker/-/estree-walker-2.0.2.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-Rfkk/Mp/DL7JVje3u18FxFujQlTNR2q6QfMSMB7AvCBx91NGj/ba3kCfza0f6dVDbw7YlRf/nDrn7pQrCCyQ/w==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/fast-equals": {
"version": "5.4.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/fast-equals/-/fast-equals-5.4.0.tgz",
@@ -2048,6 +2511,12 @@
}
}
},
"node_modules/fflate": {
"version": "0.4.8",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/fflate/-/fflate-0.4.8.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-FJqqoDBR00Mdj9ppamLa/Y7vxm+PRmNWA67N846RvsoYVMKB4q3y/de5PA7gUmRMYK/8CMz2GDZQmCRN1wBcWA==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/fsevents": {
"version": "2.3.3",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/fsevents/-/fsevents-2.3.3.tgz",
@@ -2081,6 +2550,18 @@
"node": ">=0.10.0"
}
},
"node_modules/idb": {
"version": "8.0.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/idb/-/idb-8.0.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-l//qvlAKGmQO31Qn7xdzagVPPaHTxXx199MhrAFuVBTPqydcPYBWjkrbv4Y0ktB+GmWOiwHl237UUOrLmQxLvw==",
"license": "ISC"
},
"node_modules/idb-keyval": {
"version": "6.2.4",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/idb-keyval/-/idb-keyval-6.2.4.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-D/NzHWUmYJGXi++z67aMSrnisb9A3621CyRK5G89JyTlN13C8xf0g04DLxUKMufPem3e3L2JAXR6Z00OWy183Q==",
"license": "Apache-2.0"
},
"node_modules/import-meta-resolve": {
"version": "4.2.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/import-meta-resolve/-/import-meta-resolve-4.2.0.tgz",
@@ -2100,6 +2581,12 @@
"node": ">=12"
}
},
"node_modules/js-base64": {
"version": "3.7.8",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/js-base64/-/js-base64-3.7.8.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-hNngCeKxIUQiEUN3GPJOkz4wF/YvdUdbNL9hsBcMQTkKzboD7T/q3OYOuuPZLUE6dBxSGpwhk5mwuDud7JVAow==",
"license": "BSD-3-Clause"
},
"node_modules/katex": {
"version": "0.16.47",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/katex/-/katex-0.16.47.tgz",
@@ -2421,6 +2908,15 @@
"integrity": "sha512-J8xewKD/Gk22OZbhpOVSwcs60zhd95ESDwezOFuA3/099925PdHJ7OFHNTGtajL3AlZkykD32HykiMo+BIBI8A==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/magic-string": {
"version": "0.30.21",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/magic-string/-/magic-string-0.30.21.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-vd2F4YUyEXKGcLHoq+TEyCjxueSeHnFxyyjNp80yg0XV4vUhnDer/lvvlqM/arB5bXQN5K2/3oinyCRyx8T2CQ==",
"license": "MIT",
"dependencies": {
"@jridgewell/sourcemap-codec": "^1.5.5"
}
},
"node_modules/marked": {
"version": "18.0.4",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/marked/-/marked-18.0.4.tgz",
@@ -2474,11 +2970,16 @@
"node": ">= 20"
}
},
"node_modules/mitt": {
"version": "3.0.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/mitt/-/mitt-3.0.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-vKivATfr97l2/QBCYAkXYDbrIWPM2IIKEl7YPhjCvKlG3kE2gm+uBo6nEXK3M5/Ffh/FLpKExzOQ3JJoJGFKBw==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/nanoid": {
"version": "3.3.12",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/nanoid/-/nanoid-3.3.12.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-ZB9RH/39qpq5Vu6Y+NmUaFhQR6pp+M2Xt76XBnEwDaGcVAqhlvxrl3B2bKS5D3NH3QR76v3aSrKaF/Kiy7lEtQ==",
"dev": true,
"funding": [
{
"type": "github",
@@ -2515,14 +3016,12 @@
"version": "1.1.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/picocolors/-/picocolors-1.1.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-xceH2snhtb5M9liqDsmEw56le376mTZkEX/jEb/RxNFyegNul7eNslCXP9FDj/Lcu0X8KEyMceP2ntpaHrDEVA==",
"dev": true,
"license": "ISC"
},
"node_modules/picomatch": {
"version": "4.0.4",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/picomatch/-/picomatch-4.0.4.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-QP88BAKvMam/3NxH6vj2o21R6MjxZUAd6nlwAS/pnGvN9IVLocLHxGYIzFhg6fUQ+5th6P4dv4eW9jX3DSIj7A==",
"dev": true,
"license": "MIT",
"engines": {
"node": ">=12"
@@ -2551,7 +3050,6 @@
"version": "8.5.15",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/postcss/-/postcss-8.5.15.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-FfR8sjd4em2T6fb3I2MwAJU7HWVMr9zba+enmQeeWFfCbm+UOC/0X4DS8XtpUTMwWMGbjKYP7xjfNekzyGmB3A==",
"dev": true,
"funding": [
{
"type": "opencollective",
@@ -2828,6 +3326,12 @@
"integrity": "sha512-PdhdWy89SiZogBLaw42zdeqtRJ//zFd2PgQavcICDUgJT5oW10QCRKbJ6bg4r0/UY2M6BWd5tkxuGFRvCkgfHQ==",
"license": "BSD-3-Clause"
},
"node_modules/safe-json-stringify": {
"version": "1.2.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/safe-json-stringify/-/safe-json-stringify-1.2.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-gH8eh2nZudPQO6TytOvbxnuhYBOvDBBLW52tz5q6X58lJcd/tkmqFR+5Z9adS8aJtURSXWThWy/xJtJwixErvg==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/safer-buffer": {
"version": "2.1.2",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/safer-buffer/-/safer-buffer-2.1.2.tgz",
@@ -2850,7 +3354,6 @@
"version": "1.2.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/source-map-js/-/source-map-js-1.2.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-UXWMKhLOwVKb728IUtQPXxfYU+usdybtUrK/8uGE8CQMvrhOpwvzDBwj0QhSL7MQc7vIsISBG8VQ8+IDQxpfQA==",
"dev": true,
"license": "BSD-3-Clause",
"engines": {
"node": ">=0.10.0"
@@ -2907,9 +3410,13 @@
"version": "2.8.1",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/tslib/-/tslib-2.8.1.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-oJFu94HQb+KVduSUQL7wnpmqnfmLsOA/nAh6b6EH0wCEoK0/mPeXU6c3wKDV83MkOuHPRHtSXKKU99IBazS/2w==",
"dev": true,
"license": "0BSD",
"optional": true
"license": "0BSD"
},
"node_modules/unfetch": {
"version": "4.1.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/unfetch/-/unfetch-4.1.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-crP/n3eAPUJxZXM9T80/yv0YhkTEx2K1D3h7D1AJM6fzsWZrxdyRuLN0JH/dkZh1LNH8LxCnBzoPFCPbb2iGpg==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/use-sync-external-store": {
"version": "1.6.0",
@@ -3016,6 +3523,18 @@
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/w3c-keyname/-/w3c-keyname-2.2.8.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-dpojBhNsCNN7T82Tm7k26A6G9ML3NkhDsnw9n/eoxSRlVBB4CEtIQ/KTCLI2Fwf3ataSXRhYFkQi3SlnFwPvPQ==",
"license": "MIT"
},
"node_modules/web-vitals": {
"version": "5.1.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/web-vitals/-/web-vitals-5.1.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-ArI3kx5jI0atlTtmV0fWU3fjpLmq/nD3Zr1iFFlJLaqa5wLBkUSzINwBPySCX/8jRyjlmy1Volw1kz1g9XE4Jg==",
"license": "Apache-2.0"
},
"node_modules/zen-observable": {
"version": "0.10.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/zen-observable/-/zen-observable-0.10.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-iI3lT0iojZhKwT5DaFy2Ce42n3yFcLdFyOh01G7H0flMY60P8MJuVFEoJoNwXlmAyQ45GrjL6AcZmmlv8A5rbw==",
"license": "MIT"
}
}
}
+2 -1
View File
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
{
"name": "rfc-app-frontend",
"private": true,
"version": "0.9.0",
"version": "0.17.0",
"type": "module",
"scripts": {
"dev": "vite",
@@ -9,6 +9,7 @@
"preview": "vite preview"
},
"dependencies": {
"@amplitude/unified": "^1.1.9",
"@codemirror/commands": "^6.10.3",
"@codemirror/lang-markdown": "^6.5.0",
"@codemirror/language": "^6.12.3",
+59
View File
@@ -455,6 +455,65 @@
.otc-fallback a:hover { color: #1a1a1a; text-decoration: underline; }
.otc-fallback-sep { color: #ccc; }
/* v0.11.0 "trust this device for 30 days" checkbox on the verify
step. Sits above the action row, padded so it doesn't crowd the
passcode/code input. */
.otc-trust-device {
display: flex; align-items: center; gap: 8px;
font-size: 13px; color: #444;
margin: 8px 0 4px;
cursor: pointer;
user-select: none;
}
.otc-trust-device input[type="checkbox"] {
width: auto; margin: 0; cursor: pointer;
}
/* v0.11.0 — /settings/devices revoke-device UI. */
.device-list {
list-style: none; padding: 0; margin: 12px 0 0;
}
.device-list-item {
display: flex; align-items: center; justify-content: space-between;
gap: 12px;
border: 1px solid #eee; border-radius: 6px;
padding: 10px 12px; margin: 0 0 8px;
background: #fafafa;
}
.device-list-item .device-meta {
flex: 1; min-width: 0;
}
.device-list-item .device-ua {
font-size: 13px; color: #1a1a1a;
white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden; text-overflow: ellipsis;
}
.device-list-item .device-stamps {
font-size: 12px; color: #777;
margin-top: 2px;
}
.device-list-item button {
font-size: 12px; padding: 4px 10px;
border: 1px solid #ccc; border-radius: 4px;
background: white; cursor: pointer;
}
.device-list-item button:hover:not(:disabled) {
background: #f5f5f5;
}
.device-revoke-all {
margin-top: 8px;
font-size: 13px; padding: 6px 12px;
border: 1px solid #cb6a6a; border-radius: 4px;
background: white; color: #cb6a6a; cursor: pointer;
}
.device-revoke-all:hover:not(:disabled) {
background: #fff5f5;
}
.device-empty {
font-size: 13px; color: #777;
background: #fafafa; border: 1px solid #eee; border-radius: 6px;
padding: 12px;
}
/* --- Beta-pending page (post-OAuth-rejection) --- */
.beta-pending {
+79 -3
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,7 @@
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { Routes, Route, Link, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom'
import { useEffect, useRef, useState } from 'react'
import { Routes, Route, Link, useLocation, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom'
import { getMe, subscribeToNotifications } from './api'
import { anonymize, EVENTS, identify, track } from './lib/analytics'
import Catalog from './components/Catalog.jsx'
import Inbox from './components/Inbox.jsx'
import RFCView from './components/RFCView.jsx'
@@ -14,6 +15,8 @@ import Philosophy from './components/Philosophy.jsx'
import Docs from './components/Docs.jsx'
import NotificationSettings from './components/NotificationSettings.jsx'
import Admin from './components/Admin.jsx'
import AcceptInvitation from './components/AcceptInvitation.jsx'
import InviteClaim from './components/InviteClaim.jsx'
import ToastHost, { showToast } from './components/ToastHost.jsx'
import CookieConsentBanner from './components/CookieConsentBanner.jsx'
import Privacy from './pages/Privacy.jsx'
@@ -34,6 +37,56 @@ export default function App() {
// event that bumps this.
const [consentReopenTick, setConsentReopenTick] = useState(0)
const navigate = useNavigate()
const location = useLocation()
// v0.15.0 Page Viewed event taxonomy. We fire on every
// route change; the analytics wrapper itself decides whether
// anything ships out (consent + key check). The first fire is
// also covered because `location` is set on mount.
const lastPathRef = useRef(null)
useEffect(() => {
const path = location.pathname + (location.search || '')
if (lastPathRef.current === path) return
lastPathRef.current = path
track(EVENTS.PAGE_VIEWED, { path: location.pathname })
}, [location.pathname, location.search])
// v0.15.0 + #21 Part C bind the authenticated user id AND
// durable user properties to the analytics session when sign-in
// lands; reset on sign-out (viewer flips to null). The wrapper
// queues these calls until consent + init resolve, so the order
// is safe even on a cold load.
//
// Property bag passed to identify (set vs setOnce per #21 Part C):
// set: role, permission_state, passcode_set, device_trusted
// (these can change mid-account-life refresh each sign-in)
// setOnce: first_sign_in_at, account_created_at
// (immutable user-history markers set on the first
// sign-in that observes them, never overwritten)
//
// PII discipline: NO email, NO display_name, NO gitea_login passed
// through Amplitude only sees opaque ids + enums + timestamps +
// booleans.
const lastUserIdRef = useRef(null)
useEffect(() => {
const uid = me?.authenticated ? me.user?.id : null
const viewer = me?.authenticated ? me.user : null
if (uid != null && lastUserIdRef.current !== uid) {
lastUserIdRef.current = uid
const props = {}
if (viewer?.role != null) props.role = viewer.role
if (viewer?.permission_state != null) props.permission_state = viewer.permission_state
if (viewer?.passcode_set != null) props.passcode_set = !!viewer.passcode_set
if (viewer?.device_trusted != null) props.device_trusted = !!viewer.device_trusted
if (viewer?.first_sign_in_at) props.first_sign_in_at = ['__setOnce__', viewer.first_sign_in_at]
if (viewer?.created_at) props.account_created_at = ['__setOnce__', viewer.created_at]
identify({ user_id: String(uid), properties: props })
} else if (uid == null && lastUserIdRef.current != null) {
// Sign-out edge App-level reset is handled separately by the
// sign-out gesture that fires User Signed Out. Clear our local
// memo so a fresh sign-in re-fires identify.
lastUserIdRef.current = null
}
}, [me?.authenticated, me?.user?.id, me?.user?.role, me?.user?.permission_state, me?.user?.passcode_set, me?.user?.device_trusted])
useEffect(() => {
const handler = () => setConsentReopenTick(t => t + 1)
@@ -141,7 +194,20 @@ export default function App() {
<>
<span className="user-name">{viewer.display_name}</span>
<span className={`user-role-badge role-${viewer.role}`}>{viewer.role}</span>
<a className="btn-link" href="/auth/logout">Sign out</a>
<a
className="btn-link"
href="/auth/logout"
onClick={() => {
// v0.15.0 fire the sign-out event before the
// hard nav. The wrapper's track() is sync-enqueue;
// the underlying SDK flush is best-effort across
// navigation. anonymize() clears the user binding
// so any post-nav anonymous events on the next
// page aren't attributed to the prior user.
track(EVENTS.USER_SIGNED_OUT)
anonymize()
}}
>Sign out</a>
</>
) : (
<Link className="btn-signin-header" to="/login" title="Private beta — only invited emails can sign in">
@@ -156,6 +222,16 @@ export default function App() {
<Route path="/welcome" element={<Landing />} />
<Route path="/login" element={<Login />} />
<Route path="/beta-pending" element={<BetaPending viewer={viewer} />} />
{/* v0.16.0 (item #12): per-RFC invitation acceptance landing.
Anonymous viewers see a sign-in prompt; signed-in users
see the preview + accept gesture. */}
<Route path="/invitations/accept" element={
<PolicyShell><AcceptInvitation viewer={viewer} /></PolicyShell>
} />
{/* v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The claim landing page for
admin-issued invites. Anonymous-reachable; the call
itself establishes the session on success. */}
<Route path="/invites/claim" element={<InviteClaim />} />
<Route path="/philosophy" element={<PhilosophyWithSidebar viewer={viewer} />} />
<Route path="/docs" element={<DocsWithSidebar viewer={viewer} />} />
{/* §14.5 / §14.6: cookie-consent companions to /philosophy.
+137 -6
View File
@@ -31,20 +31,33 @@ export async function getMe() {
// migration — the new UI just no longer points at it primarily. These
// two helpers drive the Login.jsx surface.
export async function requestOtc(email) {
export async function requestOtc(email, { turnstileToken } = {}) {
// v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10: when the Turnstile widget has produced
// a token, send it alongside the email so the backend can siteverify
// before the OTC dispatch. The backend treats a missing token as
// either soft-fail (no secret wired AND TURNSTILE_REQUIRED=false)
// or hard-fail (verification required) — the frontend stays
// uninvolved in the policy.
const body = { email }
if (turnstileToken) body.turnstile_token = turnstileToken
const res = await fetch('/auth/otc/request', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ email }),
body: JSON.stringify(body),
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
export async function verifyOtc(email, code) {
export async function verifyOtc(email, code, { trustDevice = false } = {}) {
// v0.11.0 — `trustDevice` is the "trust this device for 30 days"
// checkbox on the Login.jsx OTC step. When true, the server mints
// a fresh device-trust row and sets the long-lived cookie; on
// subsequent visits, the cookie skips the OTC roundtrip via
// `startDeviceTrust()`.
const res = await fetch('/auth/otc/verify', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ email, code }),
body: JSON.stringify({ email, code, trust_device: !!trustDevice }),
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
@@ -82,15 +95,44 @@ export async function checkPasscode(email) {
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
export async function verifyPasscode(email, passcode) {
export async function verifyPasscode(email, passcode, { trustDevice = false } = {}) {
// v0.11.0 — same trust-device opt-in as `verifyOtc`.
const res = await fetch('/auth/passcode/verify', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ email, passcode }),
body: JSON.stringify({ email, passcode, trust_device: !!trustDevice }),
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
// ── v0.11.0: trust device for 30 days (§6.2, roadmap item #9) ─────────────
//
// On a returning visit with a valid device-trust cookie, `startDeviceTrust`
// re-establishes the session without an OTC / passcode roundtrip. The
// cookie is HttpOnly so the client cannot read it; the call is a pure POST
// that the browser attaches the cookie to automatically.
//
// `listMyDevices`, `revokeMyDevice`, and `revokeAllMyDevices` drive the
// /settings/devices revoke-device UI. The signed-in user is the implicit
// subject; the cookie carries the session.
export async function startDeviceTrust() {
const res = await fetch('/auth/device-trust/start', { method: 'POST' })
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
export async function listMyDevices() {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch('/api/auth/me/devices'))
}
export async function revokeMyDevice(deviceId) {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch(`/api/auth/me/devices/${deviceId}`, { method: 'DELETE' }))
}
export async function revokeAllMyDevices() {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch('/api/auth/me/devices', { method: 'DELETE' }))
}
export async function setPasscode(passcode) {
// Requires an active session — the server returns 401 if not signed
// in. The signed-in user is the implicit subject; the body carries
@@ -280,6 +322,48 @@ export async function resolveThread(slug, branch, threadId) {
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
// ── v0.16.0: owner-only invite for per-RFC PR or PR-less discussion ──────
//
// roadmap item #12 / §6 / §10. The RFC's owner invites specific emails
// to one of two per-RFC roles ('contributor' or 'discussant'); the
// invitee accepts via the email-encoded token after signing in. The
// platform-level grant remains the admin's decision (per item #6 /
// v0.8.0) — these endpoints control per-RFC membership only.
export async function listRFCInvitations(slug) {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch(`/api/rfcs/${slug}/invitations`))
}
export async function createRFCInvitation(slug, { inviteeEmail, roleInRFC }) {
const res = await fetch(`/api/rfcs/${slug}/invitations`, {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ invitee_email: inviteeEmail, role_in_rfc: roleInRFC }),
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
export async function revokeRFCInvitation(slug, invitationId) {
const res = await fetch(`/api/rfcs/${slug}/invitations/${invitationId}/revoke`, {
method: 'POST',
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
export async function previewInvitation(token) {
const params = new URLSearchParams({ token })
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch(`/api/invitations/accept?${params}`))
}
export async function acceptInvitation(token) {
const res = await fetch('/api/invitations/accept', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ token }),
})
return jsonOrThrow(res)
}
// ── v0.5.0: PR-less per-RFC discussion (§5 / §10) ────────────────────────
//
// The substrate is `threads.branch_name IS NULL` — the same threads
@@ -715,6 +799,53 @@ export async function removeAllowlistEmail(email) {
}))
}
// v0.17.0 — roadmap item #16. Admin-create user + invite email with
// optional custom message. The frontend modal on /admin/users wires
// these two helpers; the claim helper drives the /invites/claim page
// that the invitee lands on when they click the email link.
//
// `createUserInvite` returns `{ ok, invite_id, invited_user_id, email,
// role }`. The 409 path (duplicate email) and 422 path (self-invite,
// owner-grant-by-non-owner, malformed input) surface as thrown errors
// via `jsonOrThrow` so the modal can render the server's message.
//
// `listUserInvites` returns the active-invites list for the admin's
// "I sent these but they haven't been claimed yet" view. Active means
// not claimed and not expired; once the invitee clicks through, the
// row clears here and the user-listing's `pending_invite` badge
// vanishes alongside.
export async function createUserInvite({ email, first_name, last_name, role, custom_message }) {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch('/api/admin/users', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({
email,
first_name: first_name || '',
last_name: last_name || '',
role,
custom_message: custom_message || '',
}),
}))
}
export async function listUserInvites() {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch('/api/admin/users/invites'))
}
// Claim an admin-issued invite token. Anonymous endpoint — the invitee
// is not yet signed in; this call establishes the session on success.
// `trustDevice` mirrors the v0.11.0 OTC/passcode opt-in: when true,
// the server mints a fresh device-trust row + sets the long-lived
// cookie so the invitee skips OTC on their next visit.
export async function claimInvite(token, { trustDevice = false } = {}) {
return jsonOrThrow(await fetch('/api/invites/claim', {
method: 'POST',
headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
body: JSON.stringify({ token, trust_device: !!trustDevice }),
}))
}
export async function searchUsers(q) {
const params = new URLSearchParams()
if (q) params.set('q', q)
@@ -0,0 +1,207 @@
// AcceptInvitation.jsx v0.16.0 / roadmap item #12.
//
// The /invitations/accept?token=... landing page the invitation email
// links to. The page:
//
// 1. Reads `?token=...` from the URL.
// 2. Calls GET /api/invitations/accept?token=... to preview what the
// invitation grants (RFC title, role-in-RFC, expiry, whether the
// currently-signed-in user's email matches the invitee's).
// 3. Renders a confirmation surface name the RFC, name the role,
// and either show "Accept" (when the email matches and the
// invitation is still pending) or a refusal message (expired,
// revoked, email mismatch).
// 4. On accept, POST /api/invitations/accept lands the
// rfc_collaborators row and the page redirects to the RFC's view.
//
// For an anonymous viewer who lands here without signing in, the
// preview call 401s and the page tells them to sign in. After
// signing in (via the existing OTC/passcode surface at /login) they
// can return to the same URL the token is stable.
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { Link, useNavigate, useSearchParams } from 'react-router-dom'
import { acceptInvitation, previewInvitation } from '../api'
import { EVENTS, identify, track } from '../lib/analytics'
export default function AcceptInvitation({ viewer }) {
const [searchParams] = useSearchParams()
const navigate = useNavigate()
const token = searchParams.get('token') || ''
const [preview, setPreview] = useState(null)
const [previewError, setPreviewError] = useState(null)
const [accepting, setAccepting] = useState(false)
const [acceptError, setAcceptError] = useState(null)
useEffect(() => {
if (!token) {
setPreviewError('No invitation token in the URL.')
return
}
if (!viewer) {
// Not signed in the preview endpoint will 401. We surface a
// sign-in prompt without making the request.
return
}
previewInvitation(token)
.then(setPreview)
.catch(err => setPreviewError(err.message || 'Could not load invitation.'))
}, [token, viewer])
async function handleAccept() {
setAccepting(true)
setAcceptError(null)
try {
const result = await acceptInvitation(token)
// v0.16.0 + #21 Part C re-identify with per-RFC invite
// properties on accept, BEFORE the track event fires, so the
// Amplitude user record carries the invite context from the
// moment of acceptance. setOnce on invited_at preserves the
// first-accepted timestamp if the same user accepts multiple
// RFC invitations.
if (viewer?.id != null) {
identify({
user_id: String(viewer.id),
properties: {
invited_at: ['__setOnce__', new Date().toISOString()],
last_invited_to_rfc: result.rfc_slug,
last_invite_role_in_rfc: result.role_in_rfc || preview?.role_in_rfc,
claim_method: 'rfc-invite',
},
})
}
track(EVENTS.INVITATION_ACCEPTED, {
rfc_slug: result.rfc_slug,
role_in_rfc: result.role_in_rfc || preview?.role_in_rfc,
})
navigate(`/rfc/${result.rfc_slug}`)
} catch (err) {
setAcceptError(err.message || 'Could not accept invitation.')
} finally {
setAccepting(false)
}
}
if (!token) {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Invitation link is malformed</h1>
<p>No <code>token</code> parameter was found. Ask the person who
invited you to re-send the link.</p>
<p><Link to="/">Return to the catalog</Link></p>
</div>
)
}
if (!viewer) {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Sign in to accept your invitation</h1>
<p>
You've been invited to collaborate on an RFC. Sign in first so we
can attach the membership to your account, then return to this
link.
</p>
<p>
<Link to="/login" className="btn-primary">Sign in</Link>
</p>
</div>
)
}
if (previewError) {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Invitation unavailable</h1>
<p>{previewError}</p>
<p><Link to="/">Return to the catalog</Link></p>
</div>
)
}
if (!preview) {
return <div className="accept-invitation">Loading invitation</div>
}
const { rfc_title, rfc_slug, role_in_rfc, status, invitee_email, email_matches_you } = preview
if (status === 'revoked') {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Invitation revoked</h1>
<p>
The owner of <strong>{rfc_title}</strong> revoked this invitation.
Ask them to re-issue it if you should still have access.
</p>
<p><Link to={`/rfc/${rfc_slug}`}>Read the RFC anyway</Link></p>
</div>
)
}
if (status === 'expired') {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Invitation expired</h1>
<p>
This invitation to <strong>{rfc_title}</strong> has expired. Ask
the RFC's owner to issue a fresh one.
</p>
<p><Link to={`/rfc/${rfc_slug}`}>Read the RFC anyway</Link></p>
</div>
)
}
if (status === 'accepted') {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Already accepted</h1>
<p>
You've already accepted this invitation. You can{' '}
<Link to={`/rfc/${rfc_slug}`}>open {rfc_title}</Link> now.
</p>
</div>
)
}
if (!email_matches_you) {
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>This invitation is for a different account</h1>
<p>
This invitation was sent to <strong>{invitee_email}</strong>. You're
currently signed in as <strong>{viewer.email || viewer.gitea_login}</strong>.
Sign out and sign back in with the invited address to accept.
</p>
<p><a className="btn-link" href="/auth/logout">Sign out</a></p>
</div>
)
}
return (
<div className="accept-invitation">
<h1>Join {rfc_title}</h1>
<p>
You've been invited to <strong>{rfc_title}</strong> as a{' '}
<strong>{role_in_rfc}</strong>.
</p>
<p style={{ color: '#666' }}>
{role_in_rfc === 'contributor'
? 'Contributors can open PRs against this RFC and join its discussion.'
: 'Discussants can post in this RFC\'s discussion.'}
</p>
{acceptError && <div className="error-banner">{acceptError}</div>}
<p>
<button
type="button"
className="btn-primary"
onClick={handleAccept}
disabled={accepting}
>
{accepting ? 'Accepting…' : `Accept and open ${rfc_title}`}
</button>
</p>
<p>
<Link to={`/rfc/${rfc_slug}`}>or just read the RFC without accepting</Link>
</p>
</div>
)
}
+219
View File
@@ -23,7 +23,15 @@ import {
listAllowlist,
addAllowlistEmail,
removeAllowlistEmail,
createUserInvite,
} from '../api.js'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics.js'
// v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The max length the backend enforces
// (Pydantic body bound + `invites.CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH`); kept
// here so the modal's "remaining chars" counter stays in lockstep
// with the server-side bound.
const CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH = 500
const TABS = [
{ path: 'users', label: 'Users' },
@@ -89,6 +97,10 @@ function UsersTab() {
const [busy, setBusy] = useState({})
const [error, setError] = useState(null)
const [stateFilter, setStateFilter] = useState('all')
// v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The "Create user + invite" modal's
// open/closed state. The modal is local to UsersTab (it only opens
// from the header button) and refreshes the listing on success.
const [inviteModalOpen, setInviteModalOpen] = useState(false)
async function refresh() {
setError(null)
@@ -133,6 +145,12 @@ function UsersTab() {
setError(null)
try {
await setUserPermission(userId, state)
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire on a successful §6.1 grant/revoke.
// action collapses the {pending granted, revoked granted}
// edges onto `grant`, and `granted revoked` onto `revoke`,
// matching the roadmap's two-arm taxonomy.
const action = state === 'granted' ? 'grant' : 'revoke'
track(EVENTS.ADMIN_PERMISSION_DECISION, { action, target_user_id: String(userId) })
// Refresh the full row so permission_decided_{at,by_*} update too.
await refresh()
} catch (e) {
@@ -172,8 +190,28 @@ function UsersTab() {
retain their v0.7.0 semantics promote to admin to remove a
user's ability to write without silencing them.
</p>
{/* v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The "Create user + invite"
affordance opens a modal that provisions a fresh users row
with the chosen role and sends an invite email with a
single-use claim link. */}
<div className="admin-tab-actions">
<button
type="button"
className="btn-primary"
onClick={() => setInviteModalOpen(true)}
>Create user + invite</button>
</div>
</header>
{error && <p className="settings-note warning">{error}</p>}
{inviteModalOpen && (
<CreateUserInviteModal
onClose={() => setInviteModalOpen(false)}
onSuccess={async () => {
setInviteModalOpen(false)
await refresh()
}}
/>
)}
<div className="admin-filter-chips">
{STATE_CHIPS.map(chip => (
@@ -224,12 +262,26 @@ function UserRow({ user: u, busy, onChangeRole, onToggleMute, onFlipPermission }
const state = u.permission_state || 'granted'
const fullName = [u.first_name, u.last_name].filter(Boolean).join(' ').trim()
const handle = u.gitea_login ? `@${u.gitea_login}` : (u.email || u.display_name)
// v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The user's row may also be the
// "(pending invite)" shape: admin-created via POST /api/admin/users,
// not yet claimed via /api/invites/claim. The backend's user-listing
// surfaces this via `pending_invite` (object with invite_id +
// expires_at) or null. The badge sits inline next to the handle so
// the admin sees at a glance which rows are real users vs. unclaimed
// invites.
const pendingInvite = u.pending_invite
return (
<>
<tr>
<td>
<div className="user-cell">
<span className="user-handle">{handle}</span>
{pendingInvite && (
<span
className="invite-badge"
title={`Admin-created invite; expires ${pendingInvite.expires_at}`}
>(pending invite)</span>
)}
<span className="muted">
{fullName || u.display_name}
{u.email ? ` · ${u.email}` : ''}
@@ -319,6 +371,173 @@ function PermissionCell({ user: u, busy, onFlipPermission }) {
)
}
// Create user + invite modal (v0.17.0 / roadmap item #16)
//
// The "Create user + invite" affordance on the Users tab opens this
// modal. Admin types email, first name, last name, role, and (optionally)
// a custom message to embed in the invite email. On submit, calls
// `POST /api/admin/users` which provisions the row + sends the email.
// The 409 path (duplicate email) and 422 path (self-invite, owner-
// grant-by-non-owner, malformed input) surface the server's message
// inline; the success path closes the modal and refreshes the listing.
//
// The modal lives in this file rather than a separate component
// because it has one caller (UsersTab), reuses the existing modal
// stylesheet from /admin's chrome, and shares the
// CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH constant defined at the top of the file.
function CreateUserInviteModal({ onClose, onSuccess }) {
const [email, setEmail] = useState('')
const [firstName, setFirstName] = useState('')
const [lastName, setLastName] = useState('')
const [role, setRole] = useState('contributor')
const [customMessage, setCustomMessage] = useState('')
const [busy, setBusy] = useState(false)
const [error, setError] = useState(null)
const [success, setSuccess] = useState(null)
const remaining = CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH - customMessage.length
async function handleSubmit(event) {
event.preventDefault()
const trimmedEmail = email.trim()
if (!trimmedEmail) {
setError('Email is required')
return
}
setBusy(true)
setError(null)
setSuccess(null)
try {
const result = await createUserInvite({
email: trimmedEmail,
first_name: firstName.trim(),
last_name: lastName.trim(),
role,
custom_message: customMessage,
})
// v0.17.0 + #21 Part C Amplitude wiring. target_user_id is
// the OHM user id the invite-create gesture provisioned;
// initial_role is what the invitee inherits on claim.
// custom_message_chars is a coarse signal of admin effort
// (0 = template-only, 1+ = personalized). No PII.
track(EVENTS.USER_INVITED, {
target_user_id: result.invited_user_id != null
? String(result.invited_user_id) : null,
initial_role: result.role,
custom_message_chars: (customMessage || '').length,
})
setSuccess(`Invite sent to ${result.email} (${result.role}).`)
// Brief delay so the admin sees the success state, then close
// and let the parent refresh the listing.
setTimeout(() => { onSuccess?.() }, 600)
} catch (e) {
setError(e.message || 'Unable to send invite')
} finally {
setBusy(false)
}
}
return (
<div className="modal-backdrop" onClick={onClose}>
<div className="modal-panel" onClick={e => e.stopPropagation()}>
<header className="modal-header">
<h3>Create user + invite</h3>
<button
type="button"
className="btn-link-quiet"
onClick={onClose}
disabled={busy}
aria-label="Close"
>×</button>
</header>
<p className="muted">
Provisions a fresh user row with the chosen role and sends an
invite email carrying a single-use claim link. The link
expires in 7 days. The invitee clicks through to claim
their account no OTC roundtrip is required on first sign-in.
</p>
<form onSubmit={handleSubmit} className="create-user-invite-form">
<label>
<span>Email</span>
<input
type="email"
value={email}
onChange={e => setEmail(e.target.value)}
required
disabled={busy}
autoFocus
maxLength={320}
/>
</label>
<div className="form-row">
<label>
<span>First name</span>
<input
type="text"
value={firstName}
onChange={e => setFirstName(e.target.value)}
disabled={busy}
maxLength={120}
/>
</label>
<label>
<span>Last name</span>
<input
type="text"
value={lastName}
onChange={e => setLastName(e.target.value)}
disabled={busy}
maxLength={120}
/>
</label>
</div>
<label>
<span>Role</span>
<select
value={role}
onChange={e => setRole(e.target.value)}
disabled={busy}
>
<option value="contributor">Contributor</option>
<option value="admin">Admin</option>
<option value="owner">Owner (owner-only)</option>
</select>
</label>
<label>
<span>
Custom message (optional){' '}
<span className={`muted${remaining < 0 ? ' warning' : ''}`}>
{remaining} chars left
</span>
</span>
<textarea
value={customMessage}
onChange={e => setCustomMessage(e.target.value)}
disabled={busy}
rows={4}
maxLength={CUSTOM_MESSAGE_MAX_LENGTH}
placeholder="Optional — embedded in the invite email."
/>
</label>
{error && <p className="settings-note warning">{error}</p>}
{success && <p className="settings-note success">{success}</p>}
<div className="modal-actions">
<button type="button" onClick={onClose} disabled={busy}>Cancel</button>
<button
type="submit"
className="btn-primary"
disabled={busy || !email.trim() || remaining < 0}
>
{busy ? 'Sending…' : 'Send invite'}
</button>
</div>
</form>
</div>
</div>
)
}
// Private-beta allowlist (`migrations/011_allowlist.sql`)
function AllowlistTab() {
@@ -0,0 +1,202 @@
// InvitationsModal.jsx v0.16.0 / roadmap item #12.
//
// The RFC owner's surface for issuing per-RFC invitations and watching
// who has accepted. Opens from the RFC view's header strip when the
// viewer is the RFC's owner (or a platform admin/owner). Non-owner
// viewers never see the trigger.
//
// The modal shows two stacked sections:
//
// 1. "Invite someone" email input + role picker
// (contributor | discussant) + Send. The send goes through the
// backend's POST /api/rfcs/<slug>/invitations, which both writes
// the row and dispatches the email to the invitee. Success
// refreshes the list below and clears the input.
//
// 2. "Existing invitations" every invitation (pending +
// accepted + revoked + expired) on this RFC, with revoke
// buttons on the pending ones. The status of each row is the
// effective status (the backend recomputes expired-from-pending
// at read time so an unattended cron isn't required).
//
// No custom-message field that belongs to item #16's platform-
// level surface, not here. No bulk-invite one email at a time
// keeps the gesture deliberate.
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import {
createRFCInvitation,
listRFCInvitations,
revokeRFCInvitation,
} from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
const ROLE_OPTIONS = [
{ value: 'contributor', label: 'Contributor — can open PRs and join discussion' },
{ value: 'discussant', label: 'Discussant — can join discussion only' },
]
export default function InvitationsModal({ slug, rfcTitle, onClose }) {
const [invitations, setInvitations] = useState(null)
const [loadError, setLoadError] = useState(null)
const [inviteeEmail, setInviteeEmail] = useState('')
const [roleInRFC, setRoleInRFC] = useState('contributor')
const [submitting, setSubmitting] = useState(false)
const [submitError, setSubmitError] = useState(null)
const [submitSuccess, setSubmitSuccess] = useState(null)
const [revokingId, setRevokingId] = useState(null)
async function refresh() {
setLoadError(null)
try {
const r = await listRFCInvitations(slug)
setInvitations(r.items || [])
} catch (e) {
setLoadError(e.message)
}
}
useEffect(() => { refresh() /* eslint-disable-line react-hooks/exhaustive-deps */ }, [slug])
async function handleSend(e) {
e.preventDefault()
const email = inviteeEmail.trim()
if (!email) return
setSubmitting(true)
setSubmitError(null)
setSubmitSuccess(null)
try {
await createRFCInvitation(slug, { inviteeEmail: email, roleInRFC })
// v0.16.0 + #21 Part C Amplitude wiring. No PII (the email
// is the inviter's input, not the invitee's identity in our
// analytics; we record the rfc_slug + role_in_rfc so a future
// inviteaccept correlation has both halves).
track(EVENTS.INVITATION_SENT, { rfc_slug: slug, role_in_rfc: roleInRFC })
setSubmitSuccess(`Invitation sent to ${email}.`)
setInviteeEmail('')
await refresh()
} catch (err) {
setSubmitError(err.message || 'Failed to send invitation.')
} finally {
setSubmitting(false)
}
}
async function handleRevoke(invitationId) {
setRevokingId(invitationId)
try {
await revokeRFCInvitation(slug, invitationId)
await refresh()
} catch (err) {
setSubmitError(err.message || 'Failed to revoke invitation.')
} finally {
setRevokingId(null)
}
}
return (
<div className="modal-overlay" onClick={e => { if (e.target === e.currentTarget) onClose() }}>
<div className="modal" style={{ maxWidth: 640 }}>
<div className="modal-header">
<h2>Invitations {rfcTitle || slug}</h2>
<button className="modal-close" onClick={onClose}>×</button>
</div>
<div className="modal-body">
<p style={{ marginTop: 0, color: '#666' }}>
Invite people by email to contribute PRs against this RFC or to
join its discussion. Anyone with the link can read this RFC;
this surface controls who can <em>write</em>.
</p>
<form onSubmit={handleSend} className="invitations-form" style={{ marginTop: 16 }}>
<label htmlFor="invitee-email">Invitee email</label>
<input
id="invitee-email"
type="email"
value={inviteeEmail}
onChange={e => setInviteeEmail(e.target.value)}
placeholder="someone@example.com"
autoFocus
required
/>
<label htmlFor="invitee-role" style={{ marginTop: 10 }}>Role on this RFC</label>
<select
id="invitee-role"
value={roleInRFC}
onChange={e => setRoleInRFC(e.target.value)}
>
{ROLE_OPTIONS.map(opt => (
<option key={opt.value} value={opt.value}>{opt.label}</option>
))}
</select>
<div style={{ marginTop: 12, display: 'flex', gap: 8, alignItems: 'center' }}>
<button type="submit" className="btn-primary" disabled={submitting}>
{submitting ? 'Sending…' : 'Send invitation'}
</button>
{submitError && <span style={{ color: '#c33' }}>{submitError}</span>}
{submitSuccess && <span style={{ color: '#383' }}>{submitSuccess}</span>}
</div>
</form>
<hr style={{ margin: '20px 0' }} />
<h3 style={{ margin: '0 0 8px' }}>Existing invitations</h3>
{loadError && <div className="error-banner">{loadError}</div>}
{invitations === null && <div>Loading</div>}
{invitations !== null && invitations.length === 0 && (
<div style={{ color: '#666' }}>No invitations have been sent yet.</div>
)}
{invitations !== null && invitations.length > 0 && (
<table style={{ width: '100%', borderCollapse: 'collapse' }}>
<thead>
<tr>
<th style={{ textAlign: 'left', padding: 4 }}>Email</th>
<th style={{ textAlign: 'left', padding: 4 }}>Role</th>
<th style={{ textAlign: 'left', padding: 4 }}>Status</th>
<th style={{ textAlign: 'left', padding: 4 }}>Sent</th>
<th style={{ padding: 4 }}></th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
{invitations.map(inv => (
<tr key={inv.id} style={{ borderTop: '1px solid #eee' }}>
<td style={{ padding: 4 }}>{inv.invitee_email}</td>
<td style={{ padding: 4 }}>{inv.role_in_rfc}</td>
<td style={{ padding: 4 }}>
<span className={`invitation-status status-${inv.status}`}>
{inv.status}
</span>
{inv.status === 'accepted' && inv.accepted_by_display && (
<span style={{ color: '#666', marginLeft: 6 }}>
by {inv.accepted_by_display}
</span>
)}
</td>
<td style={{ padding: 4, color: '#666' }}>
{inv.created_at?.slice(0, 10) || ''}
</td>
<td style={{ padding: 4, textAlign: 'right' }}>
{inv.status === 'pending' && (
<button
type="button"
className="btn-link"
onClick={() => handleRevoke(inv.id)}
disabled={revokingId === inv.id}
>
{revokingId === inv.id ? 'Revoking…' : 'Revoke'}
</button>
)}
</td>
</tr>
))}
</tbody>
</table>
)}
</div>
<div className="modal-footer">
<button type="button" className="btn-link" onClick={onClose}>Close</button>
</div>
</div>
</div>
)
}
+173
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,173 @@
// v0.17.0 roadmap item #16. The claim flow's landing page.
//
// The admin's invite email carries a link to /invites/claim?token=;
// the invitee clicks through and lands here. The page reads the
// token from the URL, posts it to /api/invites/claim, and on success
// routes either to the passcode-set screen (if v0.10.0 passcode flow
// is in play and the user has no passcode yet) or to home.
//
// Anonymous-reachable: the entire point of the call is to establish
// the session; we do not pre-check authentication.
//
// Failure modes the backend distinguishes:
// * 410 token is expired or already claimed (the row is dead).
// * 400 token doesn't match any active invite (forged, revoked,
// or wiped).
//
// We surface both as the same "this invite link isn't valid" shape
// for the invitee the detail message from the server reads
// distinctively enough that the admin can debug from logs, and the
// invitee just needs to know they should contact the admin for a
// fresh link.
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { useLocation, useNavigate } from 'react-router-dom'
import { claimInvite } from '../api.js'
import { EVENTS, identify, track } from '../lib/analytics.js'
export default function InviteClaim() {
const location = useLocation()
const navigate = useNavigate()
const [status, setStatus] = useState('working') // 'working' | 'ok' | 'failed'
const [error, setError] = useState(null)
const [trustDevice, setTrustDevice] = useState(false)
const [submitted, setSubmitted] = useState(false)
const [user, setUser] = useState(null)
const [needsPasscode, setNeedsPasscode] = useState(false)
const params = new URLSearchParams(location.search)
const token = params.get('token') || ''
async function performClaim() {
if (!token) {
setStatus('failed')
setError('No invite token in the URL.')
return
}
setSubmitted(true)
setStatus('working')
setError(null)
try {
const result = await claimInvite(token, { trustDevice })
setUser(result.user)
setNeedsPasscode(!!result.needs_passcode)
// v0.17.0 + #21 Part C identify the new user with their OHM
// user_id BEFORE firing any track() event, so the Amplitude
// user record is created with the OHM id from the first event
// rather than as an anonymous device that retroactively links.
// setOnce on invited_at + invited_by_admin_id + initial_role so
// these are immutable user-history markers on the Amplitude
// record.
if (result.user?.id != null) {
const setOnceProps = {
claim_method: 'admin-invite',
}
if (result.invited_at) setOnceProps.invited_at = ['__setOnce__', result.invited_at]
if (result.invited_by_admin_id != null) {
setOnceProps.invited_by_admin_id = ['__setOnce__', String(result.invited_by_admin_id)]
}
if (result.user.role) setOnceProps.initial_role = ['__setOnce__', result.user.role]
identify({
user_id: String(result.user.id),
properties: setOnceProps,
})
}
track(EVENTS.INVITE_CLAIMED, {
invited_by_admin_id: result.invited_by_admin_id != null
? String(result.invited_by_admin_id) : null,
initial_role: result.user?.role,
needs_passcode: !!result.needs_passcode,
trust_device: trustDevice,
})
setStatus('ok')
} catch (e) {
setStatus('failed')
setError(e.message || 'Unable to claim invite')
}
}
// Pre-flight: if the URL has no token at all, fail fast so the
// invitee sees the missing-token shape immediately rather than
// an empty form.
useEffect(() => {
if (!token) {
setStatus('failed')
setError('This claim link is missing its token.')
}
}, [token])
// On a successful claim, route the user onward. The brief calls
// this out: route to passcode-set if v0.10.0 passcode flow is in
// play and the user has no passcode yet; otherwise route to home.
useEffect(() => {
if (status !== 'ok') return
const timeout = setTimeout(() => {
if (needsPasscode) {
navigate('/settings/notifications#sign-in', { replace: true })
} else {
navigate('/', { replace: true })
}
}, 1200)
return () => clearTimeout(timeout)
}, [status, needsPasscode, navigate])
return (
<div className="invite-claim-page">
<div className="invite-claim-panel">
<h1>Claim your account</h1>
{!submitted && status === 'working' && token && (
<>
<p>
You've been invited to this deployment. Click the button below
to claim your account and sign in. This link is single-use and
expires 7 days after it was sent.
</p>
<label className="claim-trust-toggle">
<input
type="checkbox"
checked={trustDevice}
onChange={e => setTrustDevice(e.target.checked)}
/>
{' '}Trust this device for 30 days (skip the email step on
your next visit from this browser).
</label>
<div className="claim-actions">
<button
type="button"
className="btn-primary"
onClick={performClaim}
>Claim my account</button>
</div>
</>
)}
{submitted && status === 'working' && (
<p>Claiming</p>
)}
{status === 'ok' && (
<>
<p className="settings-note success">
Welcome{user?.display_name ? `, ${user.display_name}` : ''}!
You're signed in.
</p>
<p className="muted">
{needsPasscode
? 'Redirecting you to set a passcode so you can sign in without an email roundtrip next time…'
: 'Redirecting you to the home page…'}
</p>
</>
)}
{status === 'failed' && (
<>
<p className="settings-note warning">
{error || "This invite link isn't valid."}
</p>
<p className="muted">
If you believe this is a mistake, contact the admin who
sent you the invite they can issue a fresh link.
</p>
</>
)}
</div>
</div>
)
}
+162 -12
View File
@@ -1,7 +1,17 @@
// Login.jsx the composed sign-in surface (§6.2) after the v0.10.0
// (passcodes, roadmap item #8) rebase onto v0.8.0 (beta-access-request
// capture, §6.1 / §14.1, roadmap item #6). v0.7.0 (roadmap item #5)
// established the email + OTC scaffolding both releases extended.
// Login.jsx the composed sign-in surface (§6.2) after the v0.12.0
// (CloudFlare Turnstile gate on OTC dispatch, roadmap item #10) /
// v0.10.0 (passcodes, roadmap item #8) rebase onto v0.8.0
// (beta-access-request capture, §6.1 / §14.1, roadmap item #6). v0.7.0
// (roadmap item #5) established the email + OTC scaffolding the later
// releases extended.
//
// v0.12.0: the email-entry step renders a Turnstile widget. The token
// it produces is sent to `/auth/otc/request` alongside the email. The
// passcode step also renders a widget for the "Use a code instead"
// fallback dispatch (same backend endpoint, same gate). When the
// `VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY` build var is unset, the widget renders
// nothing the form still submits and the backend's TURNSTILE_REQUIRED
// policy decides admission.
//
// Four-to-six-step flow (most users see three; the longest path is
// pending-user with no passcode, who never sees the passcode steps):
@@ -72,7 +82,10 @@ import {
checkPasscode,
verifyPasscode,
setPasscode as apiSetPasscode,
startDeviceTrust,
} from '../api'
import TurnstileWidget, { turnstileEnabled } from './TurnstileWidget'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
export default function Login() {
// Steps: 'email' 'passcode' or 'code' (on the OTC path, after
@@ -84,12 +97,31 @@ export default function Login() {
const [code, setCode] = useState('')
const [passcode, setPasscode] = useState('')
const [newPasscode, setNewPasscode] = useState('')
// v0.11.0 "trust this device for 30 days" checkbox, shared by the
// OTC and passcode verify steps. The flag rides on the verify POST;
// a checked box mints a device-trust row server-side and sets the
// long-lived `rfc_device_trust` cookie. Defaults off so the user
// makes an explicit choice auth credentials shouldn't persist by
// default.
const [trustDevice, setTrustDevice] = useState(false)
// v0.8.0 capture-profile fields.
const [firstName, setFirstName] = useState('')
const [lastName, setLastName] = useState('')
const [reason, setReason] = useState('')
const [status, setStatus] = useState('')
const [busy, setBusy] = useState(false)
// v0.12.0: Turnstile token captured by the widget. `null` means no
// challenge solved yet (or the site key is unset, in which case the
// widget surfaces null on mount). The token is single-use; we clear
// it back to null right after we send it so a second request on the
// same form remount re-challenges. `turnstileReady` is true once the
// widget has produced a token OR the widget is not configured at
// build time (no site key) the submit button reads from it so the
// form locks up when the operator has wired Turnstile but the user
// hasn't solved the challenge yet.
const [turnstileToken, setTurnstileToken] = useState(null)
const turnstileOn = turnstileEnabled()
const turnstileReady = !turnstileOn || !!turnstileToken
const emailRef = useRef(null)
const codeRef = useRef(null)
const passcodeRef = useRef(null)
@@ -105,6 +137,33 @@ export default function Login() {
else if (step === 'set-passcode') newPasscodeRef.current?.focus()
}, [step])
// v0.11.0 on mount, try the device-trust cookie path. If the
// browser still carries a valid `rfc_device_trust` cookie from a
// prior "trust this device" gesture, the server re-establishes the
// session without any user input and we redirect home. The cookie
// is HttpOnly so we can't peek at it; we just call the endpoint and
// see whether it returns 200. 401 (no cookie / invalid / revoked)
// is the structural-silent case the user proceeds to the email
// step normally. We do not surface any UI about the attempt; a
// failure should be invisible.
useEffect(() => {
let cancelled = false
;(async () => {
try {
await startDeviceTrust()
if (!cancelled) {
// v0.15.0 analytics: device-trust cookie path is one of
// three sign-in methods the taxonomy distinguishes.
track(EVENTS.USER_SIGNED_IN, { method: 'trust-device' })
window.location.assign('/')
}
} catch (_) {
// No trusted device fall through to the email step.
}
})()
return () => { cancelled = true }
}, [])
async function submitEmail(e) {
e.preventDefault()
if (!email.trim() || !email.includes('@')) {
@@ -119,13 +178,22 @@ export default function Login() {
setStep('passcode')
setStatus('')
} else {
await requestOtc(email.trim())
await requestOtc(email.trim(), { turnstileToken })
// v0.12.0: the token is single-use; drop it so a re-request
// from the code step (via "Use a different email" back to
// email) starts with a fresh challenge.
setTurnstileToken(null)
setStep('code')
setStatus('Check your inbox — a six-digit code is on the way.')
}
} catch (err) {
// Any failure consumes the token from CloudFlare's side; clear
// so the widget re-renders a fresh challenge on retry.
setTurnstileToken(null)
if (err.status === 429) {
setStatus('Slow down — wait a minute before requesting another code.')
} else if (err.status === 400) {
setStatus("Couldn't verify you're human. Please retry the challenge.")
} else {
setStatus(err.message || 'Could not start sign-in. Try again.')
}
@@ -143,7 +211,11 @@ export default function Login() {
setBusy(true)
setStatus('')
try {
await verifyPasscode(email.trim(), passcode.trim())
await verifyPasscode(email.trim(), passcode.trim(), { trustDevice })
// v0.15.0 analytics: passcode is the second of three
// sign-in methods. trust-device gets credited separately when
// the cookie-driven path fires above.
track(EVENTS.USER_SIGNED_IN, { method: 'passcode' })
// Reload so App.jsx's getMe() picks up the fresh session. A
// returning passcode user is by definition already past the
// §6.1 capture step (they couldn't have set a passcode while
@@ -156,17 +228,29 @@ export default function Login() {
// fresh code in the user's inbox immediately.
setPasscode('')
try {
await requestOtc(email.trim())
// v0.12.0: pass whatever token the widget on the passcode
// step has produced. If the operator has Turnstile required
// and the user hasn't solved the passcode-step widget, the
// backend refuses and we bounce them back to email-entry
// with a clear status (see catch below).
await requestOtc(email.trim(), { turnstileToken })
setTurnstileToken(null)
setStep('code')
setStatus(
'Too many failed attempts. We sent a one-time code to your email — use it to sign in.',
)
} catch (e2) {
setTurnstileToken(null)
if (e2.status === 429) {
setStep('code')
setStatus(
'Too many failed attempts. Wait a minute, then request a one-time code to sign in.',
)
} else if (e2.status === 400) {
setStep('email')
setStatus(
'Too many failed attempts. Solve the challenge below to receive a one-time code.',
)
} else {
setStatus(
'Too many failed attempts. Use the "Use a code instead" link to sign in via email.',
@@ -189,7 +273,12 @@ export default function Login() {
setBusy(true)
setStatus('')
try {
await verifyOtc(email.trim(), code.trim())
await verifyOtc(email.trim(), code.trim(), { trustDevice })
// v0.15.0 analytics: OTC is the third sign-in method.
// We fire it here regardless of whether the user then lands
// in capture-profile or offer-passcode sign-in has happened
// server-side either way.
track(EVENTS.USER_SIGNED_IN, { method: 'otc' })
// OTC verified the server has signed in the user. Fetch the
// canonical /api/auth/me to decide where to land:
// * needs_profile §6.1 capture (then /beta-pending).
@@ -246,6 +335,11 @@ export default function Login() {
last_name: ln,
beta_request_reason: why,
})
// v0.15.0 analytics: a successful capture-profile submit is
// the moment a beta-access request lands. No PII in the event
// body (no name, no reason text); the count + timestamp is
// what the funnel needs.
track(EVENTS.BETA_ACCESS_REQUESTED)
// Hard-load so App.jsx re-fetches /api/auth/me and picks up
// the captured fields. The user stays permission_state='pending'
// until an admin grants access the next thing they should
@@ -314,17 +408,27 @@ export default function Login() {
async function fallbackToOtc() {
// Manual "Use a code instead" from the passcode step. Same shape
// as the email-step OTC dispatch.
// as the email-step OTC dispatch. v0.12.0: pass through whatever
// Turnstile token the passcode-step widget has produced (or null
// when the widget is disabled at build time).
setBusy(true)
setStatus('')
try {
await requestOtc(email.trim())
await requestOtc(email.trim(), { turnstileToken })
setTurnstileToken(null)
setPasscode('')
setStep('code')
setStatus('Check your inbox — a six-digit code is on the way.')
} catch (err) {
setTurnstileToken(null)
if (err.status === 429) {
setStatus('Slow down — wait a minute before requesting another code.')
} else if (err.status === 400) {
// v0.12.0: the widget rejected or no token was sent. Bounce
// the user back to the email step so they get a fresh
// challenge alongside the email input.
setStep('email')
setStatus("Couldn't verify you're human. Please retry the challenge.")
} else {
setStatus(err.message || 'Could not request a code. Try again.')
}
@@ -357,7 +461,18 @@ export default function Login() {
required
disabled={busy}
/>
<button type="submit" disabled={busy || !email.trim()}>
{/*
v0.12.0: CloudFlare Turnstile widget. Renders nothing
when VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY is unset (and turnstileReady
defaults to true in that case so the submit gate doesn't
lock up). On every challenge the widget calls onToken
with the fresh token; we feed it to /auth/otc/request.
*/}
<TurnstileWidget onToken={setTurnstileToken} />
<button
type="submit"
disabled={busy || !email.trim() || !turnstileReady}
>
{busy ? 'Checking…' : 'Continue'}
</button>
</form>
@@ -378,6 +493,30 @@ export default function Login() {
required
disabled={busy}
/>
{/* v0.11.0 trust device for 30 days. The checkbox lives
on the verify step so the user makes the trust gesture
in the same breath as signing in. Off by default; the
user opts in deliberately. */}
<label className="otc-trust-device">
<input
type="checkbox"
checked={trustDevice}
onChange={e => setTrustDevice(e.target.checked)}
disabled={busy}
/>
<span>Trust this device for 30 days</span>
</label>
{/*
v0.12.0: a second Turnstile widget for the
"Use a code instead" fallback dispatch. The passcode
verify path does not consume a Turnstile token (it has
its own 5-attempt lockout shape from v0.10.0), but if
the user falls back to OTC the same /auth/otc/request
endpoint runs and needs a token. We render the widget
on this step too so the fallback works without bouncing
back to email-entry first.
*/}
<TurnstileWidget onToken={setTurnstileToken} />
<div className="otc-actions">
<button type="submit" disabled={busy || !passcode.trim()}>
{busy ? 'Signing in…' : 'Sign in'}
@@ -386,7 +525,7 @@ export default function Login() {
type="button"
className="btn-link-quiet"
onClick={fallbackToOtc}
disabled={busy}
disabled={busy || !turnstileReady}
>
Use a code instead
</button>
@@ -420,6 +559,17 @@ export default function Login() {
required
disabled={busy}
/>
{/* v0.11.0 trust device for 30 days. Same shape as the
passcode step; the user opts in deliberately. */}
<label className="otc-trust-device">
<input
type="checkbox"
checked={trustDevice}
onChange={e => setTrustDevice(e.target.checked)}
disabled={busy}
/>
<span>Trust this device for 30 days</span>
</label>
<div className="otc-actions">
<button type="submit" disabled={busy || code.length !== 6}>
{busy ? 'Signing in…' : 'Sign in'}
@@ -32,6 +32,9 @@ import {
getMe,
setPasscode,
clearPasscode,
listMyDevices,
revokeMyDevice,
revokeAllMyDevices,
} from '../api.js'
import { getConsent, onConsentChange, hydrateFromServer } from '../lib/consent.js'
@@ -54,11 +57,126 @@ export default function NotificationSettings({ viewer }) {
<WatchesSection />
<MutesSection viewer={viewer} />
<SignInSection />
<DevicesSection />
<PrivacyCookiesSection />
</div>
)
}
// v0.11.0: trusted devices (§6.2, roadmap item #9)
//
// Lists the user's active device-trust rows and lets them revoke any
// or all. A revoke marks the row dead server-side; the matching
// device's next visit will be refused and the cookie cleared. The
// surface intentionally does not single out the row whose cookie the
// current request carries every row reads identically, so the user
// can revoke "this device" alongside any other from a single page.
function DevicesSection() {
const [devices, setDevices] = useState(null)
const [error, setError] = useState(null)
const [busy, setBusy] = useState(false)
useEffect(() => {
refresh()
}, [])
async function refresh() {
try {
const { items } = await listMyDevices()
setDevices(items || [])
setError(null)
} catch (e) {
setError(e.message || 'Could not load trusted devices.')
}
}
async function onRevoke(deviceId) {
setBusy(true)
try {
await revokeMyDevice(deviceId)
await refresh()
} catch (e) {
setError(e.message || 'Could not revoke device.')
} finally {
setBusy(false)
}
}
async function onRevokeAll() {
if (!confirm('Revoke trust on every device, including this one? You will be asked to sign in via email next time.')) {
return
}
setBusy(true)
try {
await revokeAllMyDevices()
await refresh()
} catch (e) {
setError(e.message || 'Could not revoke devices.')
} finally {
setBusy(false)
}
}
return (
<SectionShell
title="Trusted devices"
subtitle="Devices where you've checked “Trust this device for 30 days.” Sign-in is automatic on these devices until the trust expires or you revoke it."
>
{devices === null && <p className="settings-note">Loading</p>}
{devices !== null && devices.length === 0 && (
<p className="device-empty">
No trusted devices. Sign in and check Trust this device for 30 days
to add the device you're on now.
</p>
)}
{devices !== null && devices.length > 0 && (
<>
<ul className="device-list">
{devices.map(d => (
<li key={d.id} className="device-list-item">
<div className="device-meta">
<div className="device-ua">{d.user_agent || 'Unknown device'}</div>
<div className="device-stamps">
Trusted {formatStamp(d.created_at)} · last seen {formatStamp(d.last_seen_at)} · expires {formatStamp(d.expires_at)}
</div>
</div>
<button
type="button"
onClick={() => onRevoke(d.id)}
disabled={busy}
title="Revoke trust on this device"
>
Revoke
</button>
</li>
))}
</ul>
<button
type="button"
className="device-revoke-all"
onClick={onRevokeAll}
disabled={busy}
>
Revoke all devices
</button>
</>
)}
{error && <p className="settings-note warning">{error}</p>}
</SectionShell>
)
}
function formatStamp(stamp) {
// The server emits SQLite `datetime('now')` strings (UTC, no
// timezone marker). Parse defensively; fall back to the raw stamp
// if Date can't make sense of it.
if (!stamp) return '—'
const d = new Date(stamp.replace(' ', 'T') + 'Z')
if (Number.isNaN(d.getTime())) return stamp
return d.toLocaleString()
}
// §6.2 sign-in (v0.10.0 / roadmap item #8): passcode management
function SignInSection() {
+4
View File
@@ -10,6 +10,7 @@
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { draftPRText, openPR } from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
export default function PRModal({ slug, branch, branchIsPrivate, onClose, onOpened }) {
const [title, setTitle] = useState('')
@@ -39,6 +40,9 @@ export default function PRModal({ slug, branch, branchIsPrivate, onClose, onOpen
setError(null)
try {
const { pr_number } = await openPR(slug, branch, { title: title.trim(), description: description.trim() })
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire on §10.2 PR-open success. slug
// and pr_number are the join keys; title/description stay out.
track(EVENTS.PR_OPENED, { rfc_slug: slug, pr_number })
onOpened?.(pr_number)
} catch (e) {
setError(e.message)
+5
View File
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ import {
startResolutionBranch,
withdrawPR,
} from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
export default function PRView({ viewer }) {
const { slug, prNumber: prNumberParam } = useParams()
@@ -135,6 +136,10 @@ export default function PRView({ viewer }) {
anchorPayload: reviewDraft?.anchorPayload || {},
quote: reviewDraft?.quote || null,
})
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire on §10.4 review-comment success.
// surface=pr distinguishes this from RFC discussion comments.
// No body text or quote material in the event.
track(EVENTS.COMMENT_POSTED, { rfc_slug: slug, pr_number: prNumber, surface: 'pr' })
setReviewText('')
setReviewDraft(null)
await refresh()
+5
View File
@@ -11,6 +11,7 @@
import { useEffect, useState } from 'react'
import { proposeRFC } from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
function slugify(title) {
return title
@@ -52,6 +53,10 @@ export default function ProposeModal({ viewer, onClose, onSubmitted }) {
pitch: pitch.trim(),
tags,
})
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire on the §9.1 propose-RFC submit.
// Slug is a stable, low-cardinality identifier (kebab-case
// ascii); title and pitch stay out of the event body.
track(EVENTS.RFC_PROPOSED, { rfc_slug: slug })
onSubmitted?.(result)
} catch (err) {
setError(err.message || 'Submission failed.')
@@ -18,6 +18,7 @@ import {
postDiscussionMessage,
resolveDiscussionThread,
} from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
export default function RFCDiscussionPanel({ slug, viewer }) {
const [threads, setThreads] = useState([])
@@ -100,6 +101,10 @@ export default function RFCDiscussionPanel({ slug, viewer }) {
void message_id
}
setComposer('')
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire on a successful discussion post.
// surface=discussion distinguishes this from PR review comments
// which fire from PRView with surface=pr. No body text.
track(EVENTS.COMMENT_POSTED, { rfc_slug: slug, surface: 'discussion' })
} catch (err) {
setError(err.message)
} finally {
+38 -1
View File
@@ -43,7 +43,9 @@ import RFCDiscussionPanel from './RFCDiscussionPanel.jsx'
import ChangePanel, { diffWords } from './ChangePanel.jsx'
import PRModal from './PRModal.jsx'
import GraduateDialog from './GraduateDialog.jsx'
import InvitationsModal from './InvitationsModal.jsx'
import { claimOwnership } from '../api'
import { EVENTS, track } from '../lib/analytics'
const MANUAL_IDLE_MS = 5 * 60 * 1000 // §8.6 idle window; exact value is impl detail.
const MANUAL_DEBOUNCE_MS = 800
@@ -121,7 +123,15 @@ export default function RFCView({ viewer }) {
const [drawerOpen, setDrawerOpen] = useState(false)
useEffect(() => {
getRFC(slug).then(setEntry).catch(err => setError(err.message))
getRFC(slug).then(entry => {
setEntry(entry)
// v0.15.0 analytics: fire RFC Viewed once per slug load.
// We key on the slug param rather than the loaded entry so a
// re-render doesn't double-fire; the slug is the stable
// identifier. id is included for join-friendliness in the
// Amplitude dashboard.
track(EVENTS.RFC_VIEWED, { rfc_slug: slug, rfc_id: entry?.id })
}).catch(err => setError(err.message))
listModels(slug)
.then(({ models, default: def }) => {
setModels(models || [])
@@ -139,6 +149,11 @@ export default function RFCView({ viewer }) {
const [showMetadataPane, setShowMetadataPane] = useState(false)
const [showGraduateDialog, setShowGraduateDialog] = useState(false)
const [claimError, setClaimError] = useState(null)
// v0.16.0 (item #12): the per-RFC invitations modal. Visible only to
// RFC owners (frontmatter) and platform admin/owner the backend
// gates the underlying endpoints regardless, so a leaked toggle
// can't actually leak anything.
const [showInvitationsModal, setShowInvitationsModal] = useState(false)
// Load main view + branch view whenever slug/branch changes.
useEffect(() => {
@@ -624,6 +639,20 @@ export default function RFCView({ viewer }) {
Graduate to RFC repo
</button>
)}
{/* v0.16.0 (item #12): owner-only invitations affordance.
Shown when the viewer is named in the RFC's frontmatter
`owners` list or holds a platform admin/owner role.
Available on both super-drafts and active RFCs. */}
{viewer && (viewer.role === 'owner' || viewer.role === 'admin' || (entry?.owners || []).includes(viewer.gitea_login)) && (
<button
type="button"
className="btn-link"
onClick={() => setShowInvitationsModal(true)}
title="Invite collaborators to this RFC"
>
Invitations
</button>
)}
</div>
</div>
{claimError && (
@@ -856,6 +885,14 @@ export default function RFCView({ viewer }) {
/>
)}
{showInvitationsModal && (
<InvitationsModal
slug={slug}
rfcTitle={entry?.title}
onClose={() => setShowInvitationsModal(false)}
/>
)}
{showMetadataPane && (
<MetadataPaneModal
slug={slug}
+120
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,120 @@
// TurnstileWidget.jsx v0.12.0 / roadmap item #10.
//
// Renders the CloudFlare Turnstile JS widget on the email-entry step of
// `/login`. Reads the site key from `import.meta.env.VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`
// (Vite convention VITE_* prefix is build-time embedded). When the
// site key is unset/empty, this component renders nothing and reports
// a `null` token through `onToken` so the parent form can still submit.
// The backend's `TURNSTILE_REQUIRED` policy decides what happens to a
// request that arrives without a token; the frontend is intentionally
// not in that loop. See `backend/app/turnstile.py` for the matrix.
//
// The CloudFlare script is loaded once per page on first widget mount.
// Subsequent mounts (e.g. user goes back to email-entry after a failed
// OTC request) reuse the script tag and re-render the widget on the
// fresh container `div`. Unmounting removes the widget instance via
// `turnstile.remove(widgetId)` so a remount produces a new challenge
// rather than reusing a stale, already-consumed token.
//
// Turnstile contract:
// * `data-callback` fires with the token string on a successful
// challenge; the token is single-use and expires after ~5 minutes.
// * `data-error-callback` fires on a failed challenge (network,
// blocked, etc.); we surface a `null` token so the parent shows
// a retry hint.
// * `data-expired-callback` fires when the token times out before
// submission; we also drop to `null` and re-render so the user
// gets a fresh challenge on retry.
//
// We do **not** import the CloudFlare script at build time; loading it
// dynamically here keeps the bundle clean of an external request the
// page may not need (anonymous viewers reading RFCs never see Login).
import { useEffect, useRef } from 'react'
const TURNSTILE_SCRIPT_URL = 'https://challenges.cloudflare.com/turnstile/v0/api.js'
const SITE_KEY = import.meta.env.VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY || ''
// Promise-keyed: only one script tag, only one resolution chain.
let scriptLoadPromise = null
function loadTurnstileScript() {
if (typeof window === 'undefined') return Promise.resolve(null)
if (window.turnstile) return Promise.resolve(window.turnstile)
if (scriptLoadPromise) return scriptLoadPromise
scriptLoadPromise = new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
const existing = document.querySelector(`script[src="${TURNSTILE_SCRIPT_URL}"]`)
if (existing) {
existing.addEventListener('load', () => resolve(window.turnstile))
existing.addEventListener('error', reject)
return
}
const script = document.createElement('script')
script.src = TURNSTILE_SCRIPT_URL
script.async = true
script.defer = true
script.addEventListener('load', () => resolve(window.turnstile))
script.addEventListener('error', reject)
document.head.appendChild(script)
})
return scriptLoadPromise
}
export function turnstileEnabled() {
return !!SITE_KEY
}
export default function TurnstileWidget({ onToken, theme = 'auto' }) {
const containerRef = useRef(null)
const widgetIdRef = useRef(null)
useEffect(() => {
if (!SITE_KEY) {
// No site key configured surface a null token immediately so
// the parent form's submit-disabled gate doesn't lock up
// waiting on a challenge that will never arrive. The backend
// decides whether a tokenless request is admitted.
onToken?.(null)
return undefined
}
let cancelled = false
loadTurnstileScript()
.then(turnstile => {
if (cancelled || !turnstile || !containerRef.current) return
widgetIdRef.current = turnstile.render(containerRef.current, {
sitekey: SITE_KEY,
theme,
callback: token => onToken?.(token),
'error-callback': () => onToken?.(null),
'expired-callback': () => onToken?.(null),
})
})
.catch(() => {
// Script load failure surface null so the parent can decide
// what to do (today: still let submit through; the backend
// policy decides admission).
if (!cancelled) onToken?.(null)
})
return () => {
cancelled = true
if (widgetIdRef.current && window.turnstile) {
try {
window.turnstile.remove(widgetIdRef.current)
} catch (_) {
// Already gone or never registered nothing to clean up.
}
widgetIdRef.current = null
}
}
// We intentionally do not list `onToken` in the dependency array;
// a parent re-rendering with a fresh closure should not tear down
// and rebuild the widget (which would consume a fresh challenge).
// eslint-disable-next-line react-hooks/exhaustive-deps
}, [])
if (!SITE_KEY) return null
return <div ref={containerRef} className="turnstile-widget" />
}
+384
View File
@@ -0,0 +1,384 @@
// analytics.js — v0.15.0 / roadmap item #13.
//
// Wrapper around `@amplitude/unified` (Amplitude Analytics +
// Session Replay) that gates SDK initialization on the user's
// cookie/privacy consent (v0.13.0, `frontend/src/lib/consent.js`,
// SPEC §14.5). The wrapper presents a stable surface to the rest
// of the app:
//
// import { track, identify, anonymize } from './lib/analytics'
//
// track('RFC Viewed', { rfc_slug: 'open-human-model' })
// identify({ user_id: 'u_123' })
// anonymize() // call on sign-out
//
// At first import the wrapper:
// 1. Calls `bootstrap()` once, which reads `getConsent()` and
// subscribes to `onConsentChange()`. If consent.analytics is
// true, it lazily imports the Amplitude SDK and calls
// `amplitude.initAll(API_KEY, { analytics: { autocapture: true },
// sessionReplay: { sampleRate: 1 } })`.
// If consent.analytics is false (or undecided), the SDK is
// not loaded — no network request, no cookies, no session
// replay recording. A later consent change to `true` triggers
// init at that moment.
// 2. The wrapper queues `track()` and `identify()` calls made
// before init finishes (lazy import + consent grant), and
// drains the queue when init completes.
// 3. If the user later flips consent from granted → denied, the
// wrapper calls `amplitude.setOptOut(true)` so subsequent
// events are dropped client-side and session replay stops
// recording (the SDK is still loaded — we cannot unload a
// script — but it stops firing).
//
// Consent precedence ladder:
//
// consent.analytics === true → init + track
// consent.analytics === false → no init; or if already init,
// setOptOut(true)
// consent.recorded_at === null → treat as denied (banner is up;
// the user has not yet chosen)
//
// Session replay scope: this release ships session replay at
// `sampleRate: 1` (100% of sessions are recorded for full-DOM
// playback). That is the vendor-recommended default for new
// Amplitude deployments. The v0.13.0 consent banner's single
// "analytics" toggle gates both events and session replay together —
// a separate consent category for session-replay specifically is a
// §19.2 follow-up.
//
// API key resolution:
//
// The build-time env var `VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY` carries the
// Amplitude project's API key. When it is unset/empty, the
// wrapper logs one console warning and no-ops — every public
// function becomes a deterministic no-op so dev environments
// (and deployments that intentionally don't ship analytics)
// keep working. The deploy gesture wires the key via flotilla's
// `overlay set` verb (see CHANGELOG for the operator gesture):
// Amplitude browser keys are bundle-embedded by design (visible
// to anyone with dev tools, same nature as the v0.12.0
// `VITE_TURNSTILE_SITE_KEY`), so the binding is overlay, not
// secret.
//
// PII discipline:
//
// `identify({ user_id })` SHOULD pass only the opaque server-
// side user id (the `viewer.id` integer or string). DO NOT pass
// email, display name, IP, or any other PII through the SDK.
// Event properties SHOULD likewise stay limited to ids and
// enums; free-text fields (titles, comment bodies) MUST NOT be
// sent.
//
// Event taxonomy: defined in `EVENTS` below. Callers SHOULD use
// one of these names rather than firing arbitrary strings — that
// keeps the Amplitude dashboard coherent over time.
import { getConsent, onConsentChange } from './consent.js'
const API_KEY = import.meta.env.VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY || ''
// Public taxonomy. Keep this short and stable — new entries should
// land via a release, not ad-hoc. The strings match the Amplitude
// dashboard names exactly (Title Case, spaces, no punctuation).
export const EVENTS = Object.freeze({
PAGE_VIEWED: 'Page Viewed',
RFC_VIEWED: 'RFC Viewed',
USER_SIGNED_IN: 'User Signed In',
USER_SIGNED_OUT: 'User Signed Out',
RFC_PROPOSED: 'RFC Proposed',
PR_OPENED: 'PR Opened',
COMMENT_POSTED: 'Comment Posted',
BETA_ACCESS_REQUESTED: 'Beta Access Requested',
ADMIN_PERMISSION_DECISION: 'Admin Permission Decision',
// v0.16.0 / item #12 — per-RFC owner invites.
INVITATION_SENT: 'Invitation Sent',
INVITATION_ACCEPTED: 'Invitation Accepted',
// v0.17.0 / item #16 — admin-create user + invite email.
USER_INVITED: 'User Invited',
INVITE_CLAIMED: 'Invite Claimed',
})
// Internal state.
let _bootstrapped = false
let _amplitude = null // The dynamically imported SDK module.
let _initPromise = null // Pending init (lazy import + sdk.init).
let _initialized = false // True after sdk.init has resolved.
let _warnedNoKey = false
let _pendingUserId = null // identify() called before init resolves.
let _pendingProperties = null // identify({ properties }) or
// setUserProperties() before init.
const _queue = [] // {kind: 'track'|'identify'|'anonymize'|
// 'setUserProperties', ...}
function warnNoKey() {
if (_warnedNoKey) return
_warnedNoKey = true
// eslint-disable-next-line no-console
console.warn(
'[analytics] VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY is unset; analytics events ' +
'and session replay will not be sent. This is expected in dev; ' +
'in production it means the operator has not yet run ' +
'`flotilla overlay set <deployment> VITE_AMPLITUDE_API_KEY=<key>`.',
)
}
function consentGranted() {
const c = getConsent()
return !!(c && c.recorded_at && c.analytics)
}
// Apply a {key: value} property bag as an Amplitude Identify event.
// Used by both `identify({ properties })` and `setUserProperties`.
function applyProperties(props) {
if (!_initialized || !_amplitude || !props) return
try {
const id = new _amplitude.Identify()
for (const [k, v] of Object.entries(props)) {
if (v === undefined || v === null) continue
if (Array.isArray(v) && v.length === 2 && v[0] === '__setOnce__') {
id.setOnce(k, v[1])
} else {
id.set(k, v)
}
}
_amplitude.identify(id)
} catch (_) {
// SDK errors are non-fatal; analytics is best-effort.
}
}
// Drain the queue. Called once init resolves.
function drainQueue() {
if (!_initialized || !_amplitude) return
if (_pendingUserId != null) {
try { _amplitude.setUserId(_pendingUserId) } catch (_) {}
_pendingUserId = null
}
if (_pendingProperties != null) {
applyProperties(_pendingProperties)
_pendingProperties = null
}
while (_queue.length > 0) {
const item = _queue.shift()
try {
if (item.kind === 'track') {
_amplitude.track(item.name, item.props || {})
} else if (item.kind === 'identify') {
if (item.user_id != null) _amplitude.setUserId(item.user_id)
if (item.properties != null) applyProperties(item.properties)
} else if (item.kind === 'setUserProperties') {
applyProperties(item.properties)
} else if (item.kind === 'anonymize') {
_amplitude.reset()
}
} catch (_) {
// SDK errors are non-fatal; analytics is best-effort.
}
}
}
// Lazy import + init. Resolves once the SDK is ready to take events.
// Idempotent: subsequent calls return the same promise.
async function initSdk() {
if (_initPromise) return _initPromise
if (!API_KEY) {
warnNoKey()
// Resolve immediately with a no-op shape; the wrapper's public
// functions check API_KEY and short-circuit, so this never
// actually runs SDK code.
_initPromise = Promise.resolve(null)
return _initPromise
}
_initPromise = (async () => {
try {
const mod = await import('@amplitude/unified')
// The unified package exposes `initAll`, `track`,
// `setUserId`, `reset`, `setOptOut` as named functions.
// We hold the module so the queue drainer can call them
// by name.
_amplitude = mod
// initAll wires up both Analytics and Session Replay in one
// call. Vendor-recommended init shape from the Amplitude
// installation wizard:
// - analytics.autocapture: true — auto-instruments page
// views, session start/end, clicks, and form interactions.
// Our explicit `track('Page Viewed', …)` etc. layer on top
// for app-specific names that survive renames.
// - sessionReplay.sampleRate: 1 — record 100% of sessions
// for full-DOM playback. Gated by the v0.13.0 consent
// banner just like the rest of the SDK; never starts
// recording without explicit analytics opt-in.
const ret = mod.initAll(API_KEY, {
analytics: { autocapture: true },
sessionReplay: { sampleRate: 1 },
})
// initAll returns an AmplitudeReturn with a `.promise` accessor
// (consistent with the legacy `init`). Some unified builds
// resolve synchronously; await defensively.
if (ret && ret.promise) await ret.promise
_initialized = true
drainQueue()
} catch (err) {
// Init failure is non-fatal; keep the wrapper alive so future
// calls no-op. Log once for the operator.
// eslint-disable-next-line no-console
console.warn('[analytics] Amplitude init failed:', err)
_initialized = false
}
return _amplitude
})()
return _initPromise
}
// Bootstrap is called lazily on first track/identify. It wires the
// consent subscription so a later flip from denied→granted triggers
// init at that moment, and granted→denied flips the opt-out.
function bootstrap() {
if (_bootstrapped) return
_bootstrapped = true
if (consentGranted()) {
// Fire-and-forget; the queue catches any events that arrive
// before init resolves.
initSdk()
}
onConsentChange(snapshot => {
const allowed = !!(snapshot && snapshot.recorded_at && snapshot.analytics)
if (allowed && !_initPromise) {
initSdk()
} else if (allowed && _initialized && _amplitude) {
// Re-enable in case we previously opted out.
try { _amplitude.setOptOut(false) } catch (_) {}
} else if (!allowed && _initialized && _amplitude) {
// Granted → denied. Stop firing. We cannot unload the script
// tag; setOptOut is the SDK's contract for "drop subsequent
// events client-side".
try { _amplitude.setOptOut(true) } catch (_) {}
}
})
}
/** Fire a track event. Safe to call before consent / init resolve;
* the call is queued and drained once both are true. Drops the
* event silently if API_KEY is empty (with a one-shot warn) or
* consent.analytics is false. */
export function track(name, props) {
if (!API_KEY) { warnNoKey(); return }
bootstrap()
if (!consentGranted()) return
if (_initialized && _amplitude) {
try { _amplitude.track(name, props || {}) } catch (_) {}
return
}
_queue.push({ kind: 'track', name, props })
}
/** Attach an authenticated user id and optional durable properties.
* Pass `{ user_id: '<opaque-id>', properties?: { role, first_sign_in_at, … } }`.
* DO NOT pass email, display name, or other PII as user_id or in
* properties. Idempotent subsequent calls with the same id are
* cheap; properties are merged into the Amplitude user record.
*
* To mark a property as setOnce (immutable after first write),
* pass `properties: { first_sign_in_at: ['__setOnce__', '2026-05-28T…'] }`.
* Bare values use Amplitude's `.set()` (mutable).
*
* Pattern (per #21 Part C):
* - On sign-in success in App.jsx: identify with viewer.id + the
* durable property bag (role, permission_state, first_sign_in_at
* setOnce, passcode_set, device_trusted_count, account_created_at
* setOnce).
* - On invite-claim success in InviteClaim.jsx / AcceptInvitation.jsx:
* identify with the new viewer.id + invitation-derived properties
* (invited_by_admin_id, invited_at setOnce, initial_role, claim_method)
* BEFORE firing any track() so the Amplitude user record is
* created with the OHM user_id from the first event, not as an
* anonymous device that retroactively links. */
export function identify({ user_id, properties } = {}) {
if (!API_KEY) { warnNoKey(); return }
if (user_id == null && properties == null) return
bootstrap()
if (!consentGranted()) {
// Hold for when consent lands; identify-on-sign-in is a common
// race with the consent banner choice.
if (user_id != null) _pendingUserId = user_id
if (properties != null) {
_pendingProperties = { ..._pendingProperties, ...properties }
}
return
}
if (_initialized && _amplitude) {
try {
if (user_id != null) _amplitude.setUserId(user_id)
if (properties != null) applyProperties(properties)
} catch (_) {}
return
}
if (user_id != null) _pendingUserId = user_id
if (properties != null) {
_pendingProperties = { ..._pendingProperties, ...properties }
}
_queue.push({ kind: 'identify', user_id, properties })
}
/** Update durable user properties on the current Amplitude user
* record mid-session for state changes that shouldn't wait for the
* next sign-in to surface (role grant/revoke, passcode set, device
* trusted, etc.). Same property shape as `identify({ properties })`.
* setOnce values use the `['__setOnce__', value]` sentinel pattern.
* Has no effect if no identify has happened yet set the user_id
* via `identify()` first.
*
* Per #21 Part C: call this from any surface where the user's
* Amplitude-relevant state changes mid-session, so the dashboard
* stays current. */
export function setUserProperties(properties) {
if (!API_KEY) { warnNoKey(); return }
if (properties == null) return
bootstrap()
if (!consentGranted()) {
_pendingProperties = { ..._pendingProperties, ...properties }
return
}
if (_initialized && _amplitude) {
applyProperties(properties)
return
}
_pendingProperties = { ..._pendingProperties, ...properties }
_queue.push({ kind: 'setUserProperties', properties })
}
/** Reset the user binding. Call this on sign-out so the next page
* navigations are attributed to a fresh anonymous device id. Has
* no effect when analytics is disabled.
*
* Per #21 Part C: clears both the user_id binding AND the pending
* property cache, so a subsequent sign-in as a different user
* starts with a fully fresh slate (no carry-over properties from
* the previous user). */
export function anonymize() {
if (!API_KEY) { warnNoKey(); return }
_pendingUserId = null
_pendingProperties = null
bootstrap()
if (!consentGranted()) return
if (_initialized && _amplitude) {
try { _amplitude.reset() } catch (_) {}
return
}
_queue.push({ kind: 'anonymize' })
}
/** Test helper exposed for unit tests, not for app code.
* Resets module-level state so a fresh bootstrap cycle can be
* exercised. */
export function __resetForTests() {
_bootstrapped = false
_amplitude = null
_initPromise = null
_initialized = false
_warnedNoKey = false
_pendingUserId = null
_pendingProperties = null
_queue.length = 0
}