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FabledScribe/tests/test_services_access_visibility.py
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bvandeusen 8b069cc93f
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fix(acl): make the visibility predicates pure builders; repair CI
Run 2888 failed with 7 tests down, both causes mine.

The real problem was a design flaw, not the tests: readable_notes_clause and
browsable_notes_clause each opened their own DB session to fetch the caller's
group ids. That made them unmockable at the call site, so every unrelated
service test suddenly had to know they existed and stub them — four modules
broke the moment a service started calling one, and one of my own stubs patched
the wrong name (readable_* where the code had moved to browsable_*).

Fixed at the root: group membership is now a SUBQUERY rather than a fetched
list, so both clauses are synchronous pure functions with no session. One fewer
round-trip per query, membership folded into the statement the caller was
already running, and nothing for callers' tests to mock. The "no groups means no
group arm" special case disappears too — an empty subquery simply matches
nothing.

Also: _fake_note in the process tool tests had no real user_id, so its
auto-MagicMock attribute reached session.get(User, ...) through the new
provenance check and SQLAlchemy rejected it. The fixture now takes a real
user_id defaulting to the bound caller, which makes "is this shared?"
meaningful, and gains a case asserting another user's process comes back
flagged.

Test assertions on compiled SQL are deliberately loose about formatting: the
local env has no SQLAlchemy (rule #10), so they check that the arms exist rather
than guessing at exact rendering.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01RLwAaV4DQEmVyn496HnEvt
2026-07-25 22:48:01 -04:00

105 lines
4.2 KiB
Python

"""The two ACL predicates behind list queries.
`get_note_permission` answers "may I read THIS note?" one row at a time, which a
list query can't use. These express the same resolution as set membership. They
are pure SQL builders — group membership is a subquery rather than a fetched
list, so they need no session and callers' unit tests need not know they exist.
Two scopes, deliberately different (decision note 2094):
readable_* — everything the ACL permits, for explicit acts (a typed search, a
fetch by id).
browsable_* — owner + project access only, for passive surfaces (browse lists,
facet counts, the process→skill manifest).
Assertions compile each clause to SQL and inspect its shape.
"""
import pytest
from scribe.services.access import browsable_notes_clause, readable_notes_clause
def _sql(clause) -> str:
return str(clause.compile(compile_kwargs={"literal_binds": True}))
def _read(user_id: int = 7) -> str:
return _sql(readable_notes_clause(user_id))
def _browse(user_id: int = 7) -> str:
return _sql(browsable_notes_clause(user_id))
# --- read scope --------------------------------------------------------------
def test_read_scope_covers_ownership_and_every_share_path():
sql = _read()
assert "notes.user_id = 7" in sql # 1. ownership
assert "note_shares" in sql # 2/3. direct or group note share
assert "notes.project_id IN" in sql # 4. inherited from a shared project
assert "project_shares" in sql
def test_read_scope_resolves_group_membership_in_sql():
"""Group ids are a subquery, not a pre-fetched list — that's what keeps this
a pure function with no session of its own."""
sql = _read()
assert "group_memberships.user_id = 7" in sql
# Both the note-level and project-level share lookups consult it. Count FROM
# clauses rather than bare occurrences — each rendered subquery names the
# table in SELECT, FROM and WHERE — and compare loosely, since the assertion
# is about the arms existing, not about SQLAlchemy's formatting.
assert sql.count("FROM group_memberships") >= 2
assert _browse().count("FROM group_memberships") >= 1
def test_read_scope_is_never_the_whole_table():
"""Guard against the predicate degrading to always-true, which would expose
every user's notes to every other user."""
sql = _read().lower()
assert " true" not in sql
assert "1 = 1" not in sql
# --- browse scope: the trust boundary ---------------------------------------
def test_browse_scope_excludes_direct_note_shares():
"""The whole point of the narrower scope. If `note_shares` leaks in here, a
record someone shared one-to-one with the operator lands in their own browse
list, facet counts and skill manifest as though they had recorded it."""
assert "note_shares" not in _browse()
def test_browse_scope_keeps_ownership_and_project_access():
sql = _browse()
assert "notes.user_id = 7" in sql # your own records
assert "project_shares" in sql # a project shared with you
assert "projects" in sql # a project you own
def test_browse_scope_is_strictly_narrower_than_read_scope():
"""Browse must never surface something read scope wouldn't also allow, or a
list could show a record the caller cannot then open."""
browse, read = _browse(), _read()
assert "note_shares" in read and "note_shares" not in browse
for arm in ("notes.user_id = 7", "project_shares"):
assert arm in browse and arm in read
def test_browse_scope_is_never_the_whole_table():
sql = _browse().lower()
assert " true" not in sql
assert "1 = 1" not in sql
@pytest.mark.parametrize("clause_fn", [readable_notes_clause, browsable_notes_clause])
def test_clauses_are_pure_builders(clause_fn):
"""Synchronous and side-effect free — no coroutine, no session of their own.
This is the property that keeps them usable: when they opened their own
session, every unrelated service test had to know they existed and stub them,
and four test modules broke the moment a service started calling one."""
import inspect
assert not inspect.iscoroutinefunction(clause_fn)
assert _sql(clause_fn(7)) # builds without touching a database