Add audit.WriteOrLog: a one-line wrapper around Write that logs at
Warn and swallows the error, matching the package contract that
audit failures must not break user-facing operations.
Migrate the 13 call sites across 7 files in internal/api/ from the
3-line "if err != nil { logger.Warn(...) }" shape to a single call.
audit.Write stays exported for tests + any future caller that
needs strict semantics.
Adds three tests: success (no log), failure-via-closed-pool (Warn
record with action+err keys), and nil-logger (no panic). Tests
skip when MINSTREL_TEST_DATABASE_URL is unset, matching the
existing harness convention.
POST /api/auth/forgot-password and POST /api/auth/reset-password.
Forgot-password ALWAYS returns 200 with empty JSON to prevent
enumeration of registered emails. Side effect: when email matches
a user with email-on-file, generates a 32-byte hex token (24h
TTL), inserts into password_resets, and sends the reset email via
the mailer. Mailer failures are logged (not surfaced) and the
audit log carries metadata.email_match for operator visibility.
Reset-password atomically claims the token via UsePasswordReset
(:execrows; concurrent calls can't both succeed). On rows=1,
hashes the new password and writes via ChangeUserPassword.
Returns 204 on success, 400 invalid_token on stale/used/missing
tokens, 400 password_too_short for short passwords. Audits
ActionPasswordResetByEmail.
Wires the mailer.Sender into the handlers struct via Mount;
production sender (NewSMTPSender) constructed in server.Router();
tests inject FakeSender via testHandlers default. The reset
URL embedded in the email is derived from r.Host (no PublicURL
config setting in v1; self-hosted operators see their own
hostname).
Tests cover happy-path send + token-row insertion, unknown email
returns 200 with no send, mailer failure still returns 200, reset
happy path verifies bcrypt match + used_at set, already-used
token 400, expired token 400, short password 400, bogus token 400.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bvandeusen