Conversation
- Implemented a new tokenHandler function to validate JWT tokens and check for 'editor' claims. - Added GH_TOKEN to configuration for GitHub API access. - Updated routes to include token validation in request handling. - Refactored GitHub logic service to use the configured GH_TOKEN instead of extracting from request headers. - Enhanced schema utility to include preHandler for authentication in route definitions.
📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughAdds a Fastify TypeScript service and supporting project setup: environment/sample files, tooling (ESLint, Prettier, Jest, Husky), Docker, routing and schemas, authentication and tenant middleware, GitHub integration service (bootstrap/populate/promote/report/status), encryption utilities, extensive unit tests, and Postman docs. Changes
sequenceDiagram
participant Client
participant Fastify as Fastify(API)
participant Router as Router/Handlers
participant Auth as AuthHandler
participant Tenant as TenantTokenService
participant GitHub as GitHub API
Client->>Fastify: HTTP request (e.g., /v1/bootstrap)
Fastify->>Router: Route handler invoked
Router->>Auth: tokenHandler preHandler validates token
Auth-->>Router: token validated
Router->>Tenant: validateTenantMiddleware -> getTenantCredentials(tenantId)
Tenant-->>Router: { token, organizationName }
Router->>GitHub: Service handler calls GitHub REST/Git APIs (create repo, fetch/commit files, branches, workflow runs)
GitHub-->>Router: API responses (repo/commit/ref/workflow data)
Router-->>Client: Final HTTP response (success/error, report/status)
Estimated code review effort🎯 4 (Complex) | ⏱️ ~85 minutes Poem
🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 1 | ❌ 2❌ Failed checks (1 warning, 1 inconclusive)
✅ Passed checks (1 passed)
✏️ Tip: You can configure your own custom pre-merge checks in the settings. ✨ Finishing Touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Actionable comments posted: 4
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Due to the large number of review comments, Critical severity comments were prioritized as inline comments.
🟠 Major comments (24)
postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json-13-13 (1)
13-13:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorHardcoded internal IP
10.10.80.18committed to source control leaks internal infrastructure topology.The same internal host address
10.10.80.18appears twice: once asbaseUrlNats(line 13) and again embedded inside theMultiRuleJSON string as the evaluation endpoint (http://10.10.80.18:5000/…). If this repository is or ever becomes publicly accessible, these entries expose internal service addresses. Environment-specific addresses should never be hard-coded in committed environment files — use placeholder tokens (e.g.,{{NATS_HOST}}) or a.env/secrets manager reference instead.🛡️ Suggested fix
- "value": "10.10.80.18:4000", + "value": "{{NATS_HOST}}:{{NATS_PORT}}",For the
MultiRuleblob, replace the inline endpoint:- \"endpoint\": \"http://10.10.80.18:5000/v1/evaluate/iso20022/pacs.002.001.12\", + \"endpoint\": \"{{EVAL_ENDPOINT}}\",Also applies to: 55-55
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json` at line 13, The file contains a hardcoded internal IP used for baseUrlNats and inside the MultiRule JSON blob; replace both occurrences (the "baseUrlNats" value and the evaluation endpoint URL inside the "MultiRule" string) with environment placeholders (e.g., "{{NATS_HOST}}:{{NATS_PORT}}" or "{{EVAL_ENDPOINT}}") or reference to a .env/secrets variable, and update any related usage/docs so the real host is injected at runtime rather than committed to source control.postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json-17-28 (1)
17-28:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorCredential key slots for
GITHUB_TOKENandACCESS_TOKENshould not be committed to source control.Even though the current values are empty, committing a Postman environment file that contains token key placeholders creates a high-risk pattern: a developer who exports the environment after populating it locally may inadvertently overwrite this file with real secrets. Postman environment files containing secret-category keys should be added to
.gitignoreand distributed out-of-band (e.g., via a team password manager or a sanitised.postman_environment.json.exampletemplate).🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json` around lines 17 - 28, Remove secret-bearing keys GITHUB_TOKEN and ACCESS_TOKEN from the committed Postman environment file and stop committing real environment files: add the Postman environment file to .gitignore (so future local tokens aren't pushed), replace the committed file with a sanitized template (e.g., POSTMAN_ENVIRONMENT.json.example) that contains the same keys but empty or placeholder values, and communicate to the team to distribute real tokens out-of-band (password manager) or via a secured CI secret; ensure the repo no longer contains secrets by rotating any tokens that were previously placed here.docker-compose.yml-5-7 (1)
5-7:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorGH_TOKEN build argument and .npmrc file missing — Docker build will fail for scoped packages.
The Dockerfile copies
.npmrc(line 7) but the file is not present in the repository. Additionally,package.jsondeclares@tazama-lf/auth-liband@tazama-lf/frms-coe-libdependencies which require GitHub Packages authentication. Without a valid.npmrcand theGH_TOKENpassed as a build argument,npm ciwill fail with a 401/403 error when resolving these scoped packages.Either commit a
.npmrctemplate to the repository or generate it dynamically during the Docker build. If using build args, ensure the Dockerfile declaresARG GH_TOKENbefore thenpm cistep and docker-compose.yml passes it via theargssection in the build configuration.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@docker-compose.yml` around lines 5 - 7, The build will fail resolving scoped packages `@tazama-lf/auth-lib` and `@tazama-lf/frms-coe-lib` because .npmrc is missing and GH_TOKEN isn’t passed; either add a template .npmrc to the repo (or generate it during the Docker build) and update the Dockerfile to declare ARG GH_TOKEN before the npm ci step and use it to create/use .npmrc, and update docker-compose.yml build configuration to include args: GH_TOKEN so the token is passed into the build.Dockerfile-30-30 (1)
30-30:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major
NODE_ENV=devin the production image enables development-mode behaviour.Setting
NODE_ENV=dev(instead ofproduction) can activate verbose error output, skip production optimisations in Fastify/Node, and affect third-party libraries that branch onNODE_ENV.-ENV NODE_ENV=dev +ENV NODE_ENV=production🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` at line 30, The Dockerfile currently sets NODE_ENV=dev which can enable development behavior in Node/Fastify and third-party libs; change the ENV declaration so NODE_ENV is set to production (replace ENV NODE_ENV=dev with ENV NODE_ENV=production) to ensure production optimizations and correct runtime behavior, and verify any conditional logic that reads process.env.NODE_ENV still expects "production".package.json-27-27 (1)
27-27:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorLicense field
"MIT"conflicts with the Apache-2.0 declared throughout the codebase.
jest.config.ts(and other files) carrySPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0, and the PR description confirms Apache-2.0. Thepackage.json"license"field is the machine-readable source of truth for npm and legal tooling; the mismatch creates legal ambiguity.- "license": "MIT", + "license": "Apache-2.0",🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@package.json` at line 27, The package.json "license" field currently says "MIT" but the repository and files (e.g., jest.config.ts with SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0) declare Apache-2.0; update the package.json "license" value to "Apache-2.0" (SPDX identifier) so the machine-readable package metadata matches the codebase license declarations.package.json-38-38 (1)
38-38:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major
@types/node-cronbelongs indevDependencies, notdependencies.TypeScript
@types/*packages are compile-time only and must not be shipped as runtime dependencies. Placing them independenciesbloats the productionnode_modulesand will show up in the Docker image even after the proposed production-only install fix."dependencies": { ... - "@types/node-cron": "^3.0.11", ... }, "devDependencies": { ... + "@types/node-cron": "^3.0.11", ... }🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@package.json` at line 38, The package "@types/node-cron" is a compile-time TypeScript type package and should be moved out of dependencies into devDependencies in package.json; remove the "@types/node-cron" entry from the "dependencies" object and add the same version under "devDependencies" (then run npm/yarn/pnpm install to update lockfile), ensuring only runtime packages remain in "dependencies"..gitignore-3-3 (1)
3-3:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorIgnoring
package-lock.jsonbreaks reproducible builds and the Dockerfile.
npm ci— used in the Dockerfile (line 11) — requires the lockfile to be present and will exit with an error if it is missing. Ignoringpackage-lock.jsonmeans a freshgit clone(as in any CI pipeline) will have no lockfile, making the Docker build and anynpm ci-based workflow fail. The README project structure (line 1907) also explicitly listspackage-lock.jsonas a tracked project file, directly contradicting this entry.For an application (not a library), committing the lockfile is the correct practice — it guarantees deterministic installs.
-package-lock.json🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In @.gitignore at line 3, The .gitignore currently contains an entry "package-lock.json" which prevents committing the lockfile and breaks deterministic installs used by the Dockerfile's npm ci step; remove "package-lock.json" from .gitignore (or negate it with an explicit !package-lock.json entry) so the lockfile can be tracked, then commit the package-lock.json file; ensure Dockerfile's use of "npm ci" and README references to package-lock.json remain consistent with the tracked lockfile.Dockerfile-1-42 (1)
1-42:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorContainer runs as root — add a non-root
USERdirective.Neither build stage defines a
USER, so the container process runs asroot. This is flagged by Trivy (DS-0002) and violates the principle of least privilege.🔒 Proposed fix – add non-root user to runner stage
FROM node:20-alpine AS runner WORKDIR /app +# Create non-root user +RUN addgroup --system --gid 1001 nodejs && \ + adduser --system --uid 1001 --ingroup nodejs appuser + COPY --from=builder /app/dist ./dist ... + +USER appuser EXPOSE 3000🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` around lines 1 - 42, Add a non-root user and switch to it in the Dockerfile runner stage (and optionally in the builder stage) so the container does not run as root; create a user/group (e.g., appuser), chown the /app directory and any copied artifacts (referencing the WORKDIR /app and the COPY --from=builder /app/dist, /app/node_modules, /app/package*.json lines) and then set USER to that non-root user before EXPOSE/HEALTHCHECK/CMD so the final process (node -r dotenv/config dist/router.js) runs with least privilege.Dockerfile-20-27 (1)
20-27:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorDev dependencies are bundled into the production image.
npm ci --ignore-scriptsin the builder installs all dependencies (includingdevDependenciessuch as jest, ts-jest, eslint, prettier, etc.). Copyingnode_modulesdirectly to the runner bakes all of them into the production image, unnecessarily increasing image size and the attack surface.Run a production-only install in the runner stage instead:
🔧 Proposed fix – production-only install in runner
FROM node:20-alpine AS runner WORKDIR /app -# Copy built files and dependencies COPY --from=builder /app/dist ./dist -COPY --from=builder /app/node_modules ./node_modules COPY --from=builder /app/package*.json ./ +COPY --from=builder /app/.npmrc ./ + +# Install production dependencies only +RUN npm ci --omit=dev --ignore-scripts🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` around lines 20 - 27, The runner stage currently copies node_modules from the builder (COPY --from=builder /app/node_modules ./node_modules), which bakes devDependencies into the production image; remove that COPY and instead perform a production-only install in the runner after copying package*.json (i.e., copy the dist and package*.json from builder, then run an npm install/ci with dev dependencies omitted such as `npm ci --omit=dev` or equivalent) so only production dependencies are installed in the runner and devDependencies like jest/ts-jest/eslint are excluded.package.json-33-34 (1)
33-34:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorRemove unused dependencies:
@fastify/swagger,@fastify/swagger-ui, node-cron, and@types/node-cron.
@fastify/swaggerand@fastify/swagger-uiare not imported or registered anywhere in the codebase. The Fastify initialization only registers CORS and routes. Similarly,node-cronis never imported, and there are no cron jobs defined in the application. The orphaned@types/node-crondependency compounds this issue. These packages add unnecessary size to the production image (~5 MB for swagger alone) and increase supply chain risk without providing any functionality to the application.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@package.json` around lines 33 - 34, package.json contains unused dependencies (`@fastify/swagger`, `@fastify/swagger-ui`, node-cron, `@types/node-cron`); remove those four package entries from package.json, run your package manager to update lockfile (npm install / npm ci or yarn install) and rebuild the image, and verify there are no imports/usages of these packages by searching for "@fastify/swagger", "@fastify/swagger-ui", "node-cron" and types in the repo before committing to ensure you aren't removing required code referenced by functions that register plugins or cron jobs.Dockerfile-42-42 (1)
42-42:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorChange Dockerfile CMD to use
dist/index.jsinstead ofdist/router.js.The Dockerfile currently points to
dist/router.js, which only registers routes and does not start the HTTP server. Thesrc/index.tsfile contains the server startup logic withfastify.listen()at line 17, whilesrc/router.tsexports a route registration function with no server initialization. The container will fail to start with the current configuration.-CMD ["node", "-r", "dotenv/config", "dist/router.js"] +CMD ["node", "-r", "dotenv/config", "dist/index.js"]🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` at line 42, The Dockerfile's CMD should launch the built server entrypoint, not the route module: replace the current CMD that runs "dist/router.js" with one that runs "dist/index.js" (the compiled output of src/index.ts which contains the fastify.listen() startup logic); ensure the container runs the file that starts the HTTP server rather than the route-registration module exported by src/router.ts.src/clients/fastify.ts-12-12 (1)
12-12:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorWildcard
origin: '*'andallowedHeaders: '*'are applied in all environments, including production.The code restricts HTTP methods in production (line 10) but leaves CORS fully open in every environment. For a service with JWT authentication, this means any origin on the internet can issue authenticated requests. Additionally,
origin: '*'is incompatible with credentialed requests (cookies,Authorizationheader with CORS credentials mode), which may silently break auth flows from web clients.🔧 Proposed fix
- await fastify.register(fastifyCors, { origin: '*', methods, allowedHeaders: '*' }); + const isProd = process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production'; + const allowedOrigin = isProd + ? (process.env.ALLOWED_ORIGINS ?? '').split(',') + : '*'; + + await fastify.register(fastifyCors, { + origin: allowedOrigin, + methods, + allowedHeaders: ['Content-Type', 'Authorization'], + });Add
ALLOWED_ORIGINSto.env.sampleas a comma-separated list of permitted origins for production.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/clients/fastify.ts` at line 12, The CORS config currently registers fastifyCors with origin: '*' and allowedHeaders: '*' which is too permissive; update the fastify.register(fastifyCors, ...) call to read an ALLOWED_ORIGINS env var (comma-separated), parse it into an array and use that array (or a function that validates req.headers.origin) instead of '*' for the origin option, replace allowedHeaders: '*' with an explicit list (e.g. 'Authorization,Content-Type,Accept,Origin') and set credentials to true/false as required by your auth flow; ensure this change is applied where fastify.register(fastifyCors, ...) is called so production uses ALLOWED_ORIGINS while local/dev can default to '*' or localhost entries.eslint.config.mjs-10-12 (1)
10-12:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major
eslintConfigPrettiermust be placed last in the config array, not first.In ESLint flat config, later entries override earlier ones. Placing
eslintConfigPrettierat position 0 means the...eslintStandard.rulesspread in the second config block re-activates all formatting rules that prettier is supposed to disable, defeating the purpose of the config and risking spurious lint errors on prettier-formatted code.🔧 Proposed fix
export default defineConfig([ - eslintConfigPrettier, - globalIgnores(['**/coverage/**', '**/build/**','**/dist/**', '**/node_modules/**', '**/__tests__/**', '*.ts']), + globalIgnores(['**/coverage/**', '**/build/**', '**/dist/**', '**/node_modules/**', '**/__tests__/**', '*.ts']), { files: ['**/*.ts'], // ... plugins, languageOptions, rules ... }, + eslintConfigPrettier, // must be last to override all formatting rules ]);As per coding guidelines: "One way of solving the above conflict is to reorder the config objects so that eslint-config-prettier is last." The official
eslint-config-prettierdocumentation confirms: "Import eslint-config-prettier, and put it in the configuration array – after other configs that you want to override."🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@eslint.config.mjs` around lines 10 - 12, The eslintConfigPrettier entry is currently first in the array passed to defineConfig which prevents it from overriding other rules; update the array so eslintConfigPrettier is the last element (after the config that references ...eslintStandard.rules and globalIgnores) so that eslint-config-prettier can disable formatting rules as intended; locate the defineConfig([...]) array and move the eslintConfigPrettier symbol to the end of that array.src/clients/fastify.ts-18-18 (1)
18-18:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major
return await fastify— remove unnecessaryawaiton a thenable that resolves toundefined.In Fastify v5,
FastifyInstanceis actually thenable (it implements a.then()method as part ofSafePromiseLike<undefined>). However, awaiting it resolves toundefinedrather than the instance itself. Since the function must returnPromise<FastifyInstance>, returningawait fastifyviolates the type signature. After the explicitawait fastify.ready()on line 16, simply return the instance directly.🔧 Proposed fix
- return await fastify; + return fastify;🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/clients/fastify.ts` at line 18, The function returns a thenable FastifyInstance but currently uses "return await fastify", which awaits the instance's thenable and yields undefined; instead, after calling fastify.ready() (the explicit await on the instance), return the fastify variable directly so the function resolves to Promise<FastifyInstance>—replace the "return await fastify" with a plain "return fastify" in the function that initializes/returns the FastifyInstance.src/utils/schema-utils.ts-30-38 (1)
30-38:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorApplying the success schema to 4xx/5xx codes will corrupt error response serialization
validateTenantMiddlewareandtokenHandlersend error bodies like{ success: false, message: 'Unauthorized' }. Because the sameresponseSchemais registered for status401,403,400, and500, Fastify serializes those responses through the success schema viafast-json-stringify.For a route using
UnitTestStatusResponseSchema(which has required fieldsstatus: stringandreportAvailable: boolean), a 401 reply of{ success: false, message: 'Unauthorized' }would be serialized as:{ "success": false, "status": "", "reportAvailable": false }—
messageis stripped (not in schema), andstatus/reportAvailabledefault to empty/falsy. Clients will never see the error reason.Introduce a minimal error schema and apply it to 4xx/5xx codes:
🔧 Proposed fix
+import { Type } from '@sinclair/typebox'; + +const ErrorResponseSchema = Type.Object({ + success: Type.Boolean(), + message: Type.String(), +}); ...(responseSchema && { response: { - 400: responseSchema, - 401: responseSchema, - 403: responseSchema, - 500: responseSchema, + 400: ErrorResponseSchema, + 401: ErrorResponseSchema, + 403: ErrorResponseSchema, + 500: ErrorResponseSchema, }, }),🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/utils/schema-utils.ts` around lines 30 - 38, The current code registers the route's success responseSchema for 4xx/5xx codes causing error bodies from validateTenantMiddleware/tokenHandler to be serialized incorrectly; define a minimal error schema (e.g., ErrorResponseSchema with properties like success: {type: "boolean"}, message: {type: "string"} and required ["success","message"]) and replace the use of responseSchema for status codes 400,401,403,500 so the response block becomes success schema applied to 200 and ErrorResponseSchema applied to error codes; update any references in schema-utils.ts where responseSchema is spread into response to use the new ErrorResponseSchema for non-200 codes.src/index.ts-33-33 (1)
33-33:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 Major
ENCRYPTION_KEYandENCRYPTION_IVare logged in plaintext
configurationis the fullProcessorConfig & IConfigobject, which includesENCRYPTION_KEYandENCRYPTION_IV. Serializing it withJSON.stringifyemits both secrets to the log sink, violating secret hygiene and likely compliance requirements (GDPR/PII-adjacent data, key material).Redact sensitive fields before logging:
🔧 Proposed fix
-loggerService.log(JSON.stringify(configuration)); +const { ENCRYPTION_KEY: _key, ENCRYPTION_IV: _iv, ...safeConfig } = configuration; +loggerService.log(JSON.stringify(safeConfig));🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/index.ts` at line 33, The current call loggerService.log(JSON.stringify(configuration)) exposes secrets (ENCRYPTION_KEY, ENCRYPTION_IV) from the ProcessorConfig & IConfig object; change this to log a redacted copy instead—create a shallow clone of configuration, set configurationClone.ENCRYPTION_KEY and configurationClone.ENCRYPTION_IV to masked values (or delete them), then JSON.stringify the clone before passing to loggerService.log; you can extract this logic into a small helper like redactConfig() and use it where configuration is logged to ensure keys are never emitted.src/utils/schema-utils.ts-8-8 (1)
8-8:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorExtract
loggerServiceinto a separate module to break the circular dependency chainThe circular dependency is confirmed:
index.ts→clients/fastify.ts→router.ts→schema-utils.ts→index.ts(withtenantMiddleware.tsalso in the cycle). Bothschema-utils.tsandtenantMiddleware.tsimportloggerServicefromindex.ts. Createsrc/logger.tsto exportloggerService, then update both files to import from the new module instead ofindex.ts.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/utils/schema-utils.ts` at line 8, Create a new module src/logger.ts that exports the existing loggerService so other modules can import it without referencing index.ts; then update schema-utils.ts and tenantMiddleware.ts to import loggerService from src/logger.ts instead of from '../index' (or index.ts). Ensure the new module re-exports the same loggerService identifier and update any import paths in files that previously imported loggerService from index.ts to the new src/logger.ts to break the circular dependency.src/middleware/tenantMiddleware.ts-1-6 (1)
1-6:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorCircular dependency:
loggerServiceimported fromindex.ts, which transitively imports this fileThe dependency chain is:
index.ts→clients/fastify.ts→router.ts→utils/schema-utils.ts→ bothtenantMiddleware.tsandindex.ts(closing the cycle). This creates a circular module graph.In CommonJS, TypeScript's named imports are emitted as property accesses on the module exports object (e.g.,
_1.loggerService), so the lookup is deferred to call-time. Currently, bothloggerService(line 2) andvalidateTenantMiddleware(line 8 in schema-utils) are used only at runtime within function bodies, so the circular dependency does not cause immediate failures. However, this is fragile: it breaks under ESM (native ES modules have temporal dead zones for circular bindings), any change to initialization order or module format can silently yieldundefinedat runtime, and it masks a structural issue in the codebase.The standard fix is to extract
loggerServiceinto its own dedicated module (e.g.,src/logger.ts) and import from there in bothindex.tsand downstream code, eliminating the cycle entirely.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/middleware/tenantMiddleware.ts` around lines 1 - 6, The import of loggerService in tenantMiddleware.ts creates a circular dependency because index.ts (and its consumers) also import tenantMiddleware; extract the loggerService export into a new standalone module (e.g., export const loggerService from a new src/logger.ts) and update imports so tenantMiddleware.ts and index.ts (and any other files) import loggerService from that new module; ensure validateTenantMiddleware and any runtime uses still call loggerService from the new module so initialization order no longer closes the cycle.src/schemas/unitTestStatusSchema.ts-4-7 (1)
4-7:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorRemove
: TSchemaannotations to preserve TypeBox type inference precisionTypeBox's
Static<T>extracts the precise structural TypeScript type from the inferred TypeBox subtype (e.g.,TObject<{ruleId: TString, ...}>). Annotating the const as: TSchema(the base union) widens the inferred type, causingStatic<typeof UnitTestStatusQuerySchema>to resolve tounknownbecauseStatic<TSchema>isunknown. This defeats the purpose of TypeBox's type inference.The rest of the codebase (e.g.,
src/schemas/fetchLatestTestReportSchema.ts,src/schemas/bootstrapSchema.ts) correctly omits this annotation and lets TypeScript infer the preciseTObject<…>subtype. Removing the explicit: TSchemaannotations aligns with TypeBox 0.34.47 best practices and maintains consistency across schema files.Proposed fix: remove `: TSchema` annotations on lines 4 and 10
-export const UnitTestStatusQuerySchema: TSchema = Type.Object({ +export const UnitTestStatusQuerySchema = Type.Object({ ruleId: Type.String(), branchName: Type.Optional(Type.String()), }); -export const UnitTestStatusResponseSchema: TSchema = Type.Object({ +export const UnitTestStatusResponseSchema = Type.Object({ success: Type.Boolean(), status: Type.String(), reportAvailable: Type.Boolean(), workflow: Type.Optional(Type.String()), branch: Type.Optional(Type.String()), github: Type.Optional( Type.Object({ runNumber: Type.Number(), runUrl: Type.String(), status: Type.String(), conclusion: Type.Union([Type.String(), Type.Null()]), }) ), });After removing the annotations, the unused
type TSchemaimport on line 1 can also be dropped.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/schemas/unitTestStatusSchema.ts` around lines 4 - 7, The UnitTestStatusQuerySchema and related schema consts are annotated with the broad type TSchema which widens inference and makes Static<typeof UnitTestStatusQuerySchema> resolve to unknown; remove the explicit ": TSchema" annotation from the UnitTestStatusQuerySchema (and any other schema consts in this file, e.g., the second schema on line 10) so TypeScript can infer the precise TypeBox subtype, and then remove the now-unused import of TSchema from the top of the file.src/services/github.logic.service.ts-34-41 (1)
34-41: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion | 🟠 MajorNo timeouts on any
fetchcalls — a slow/unresponsive GitHub API will hang requests indefinitely.All GitHub API calls use bare
fetchwithout anAbortControlleror timeout. In a production service, a hung upstream will exhaust connection pools and degrade the entire application. Consider adding a timeout (e.g., viaAbortSignal.timeout(ms)) to every fetch call, or centralizing it ingetGitHubApiConfig.Example: centralized timeout in getGitHubApiConfig
-const getGitHubApiConfig = (token: string): { api: string; headers: Record<string, string> } => ({ +const getGitHubApiConfig = (token: string): { api: string; headers: Record<string, string>; signal: AbortSignal } => ({ api: configuration.GITHUB_API_URL, headers: { Authorization: `token ${token}`, Accept: 'application/vnd.github+json', 'X-GitHub-Api-Version': '2022-11-28', }, + signal: AbortSignal.timeout(30_000), });Also applies to: 68-114, 116-174, 176-274, 276-398, 499-564
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/services/github.logic.service.ts` around lines 34 - 41, The GitHub calls use bare fetch and can hang indefinitely; update getGitHubApiConfig to accept a timeout (or use a default) and return an AbortSignal (e.g., via AbortSignal.timeout(timeoutMs) or an AbortController.signal) alongside api/headers, then update every fetch in this module (all callers of getGitHubApiConfig and any direct fetch usages) to pass { signal } into fetch options and handle aborted requests (catch AbortError or check error.name === 'AbortError') so requests time out instead of hanging.src/utils/decrypt-utilis.ts-34-39 (1)
34-39:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorSecurity: silent fallback to raw token on decryption failure undermines encryption guarantees.
When
DecryptService.decryptthrows (e.g., the env var holds a plaintext GitHub PAT instead of a properly encrypted value), the catch block returns the rawencryptedTokenas-is. This means any misconfigured tenant whose token was never encrypted will work silently — there's no log, no metric, and no way for an operator to notice that encryption is being bypassed.At minimum, log a warning inside the catch so operators can detect the fallback:
Proposed fix
try { const token = DecryptService.decrypt(encryptedToken); return { token, organizationName }; } catch { + // TODO: Add structured logging here so operators can detect unencrypted tokens return { token: encryptedToken, organizationName }; }🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/utils/decrypt-utilis.ts` around lines 34 - 39, The current catch block silently returns the raw encryptedToken when DecryptService.decrypt fails; update the catch to log a warning (do not log the token value) that decryption failed and the code is falling back to plaintext for the given organizationName, and include the caught error/stack for operators to investigate; reference the DecryptService.decrypt call and the variables encryptedToken and organizationName so you add a logger.warn (or processLogger.warn) and include the error object, then return the fallback as before.src/auth/authHandler.ts-6-21 (1)
6-21:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorJWT payload is decoded but not verified in
validateTenantMiddleware.The
extractAndDecodeTokenfunction only base64-decodes the JWT payload without verifying the signature. While this is acceptable intokenHandlerbecausevalidateTokenAndClaimsis called immediately after (line 44 ofauthHandler.ts), the same function is used byvalidateTenantMiddlewareto extracttenantIdwithout any subsequent signature verification. This means an attacker can forge a token with an arbitrarytenantId, and the middleware will accept it as valid.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/auth/authHandler.ts` around lines 6 - 21, extractAndDecodeToken currently only base64-decodes the JWT and is used by validateTenantMiddleware to read tenantId without verifying the signature; update validateTenantMiddleware to verify the token before trusting tenantId by calling the existing validateTokenAndClaims (or a new verifyToken function) on the raw token returned by extractAndDecodeToken and only use payload. Alternatively, change validateTenantMiddleware to call a new helper that both decodes and verifies (reusing validateTokenAndClaims logic) so tenantId cannot be forged; reference extractAndDecodeToken, validateTenantMiddleware, and validateTokenAndClaims when making this change.src/services/github.logic.service.ts-80-92 (1)
80-92:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorHardcoded public repository creation contradicts documentation and poses security risk.
The code creates repositories with
private: falseand has no configuration option to control this, despite the README claiming support for both public and private repository creation. For a financial transaction monitoring rules system containing sensitive logic and test code, defaulting to public repositories is a data exposure risk.Add a configuration option (e.g.,
GITHUB_REPO_PRIVATE) with a default oftrue, or at minimum update the code to respect a configurable privacy setting instead of the hardcodedprivate: false.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/services/github.logic.service.ts` around lines 80 - 92, The fetch that generates the repo currently hardcodes "private: false"; change it to honor a new configuration flag (e.g., add configuration.GITHUB_REPO_PRIVATE defaulting to true) and pass that value into the request body instead of false. Locate the repo generation call around the createRes fetch (uses configuration.GITHUB_TEMPLATE_OWNER, GITHUB_TEMPLATE_REPO, variables organization/repo) and replace the hardcoded private: false with private: Boolean(configuration.GITHUB_REPO_PRIVATE) (or equivalent parsing) so callers can configure public vs private; ensure the new env var is documented/defaulted where configuration is constructed and validated.src/services/github.logic.service.ts-292-295 (1)
292-295:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorBranch names with special characters will cause API failures — encode all branch parameters in URLs.
Branch names like
feature/foo,release@v1.0, orfix#123`` are valid in GitHub but will break URL construction when interpolated directly. UseencodeURIComponent(branch)for both query parameters and path segments.This issue exists in six locations, not just line 293:
- Query parameters (lines 293, 412, 518, 573):
?branch=${branch}and?ref=${branch}
- Fix:
?branch=${encodeURIComponent(branch)}- Path segments (lines 233, 590):
/git/refs/heads/${branchName}and/git/ref/heads/${branch}
- Fix:
/git/refs/heads/${encodeURIComponent(branchName)}Note: Line 255 uses
branchNamein a JSON request body (ref: 'refs/heads/${branchName}'), which requires encoding the literal string value when constructing it, or ensure it's properly escaped in the string.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/services/github.logic.service.ts` around lines 292 - 295, Branch names with slashes, spaces, or special characters are interpolated directly into GitHub API URLs causing failures; update every URL construction that uses branch or branchName to apply encodeURIComponent (e.g., change query params like ?branch=${branch} and ?ref=${branch} to ?branch=${encodeURIComponent(branch)} / ?ref=${encodeURIComponent(branch)} and path segments like /git/refs/heads/${branchName} to /git/refs/heads/${encodeURIComponent(branchName)}). Locate occurrences used by fetch calls such as the runsRes request and other fetches in this file (the ones identified in the review: query param uses and path segment uses) and replace the raw branch/branchName interpolations with encodeURIComponent(...); for JSON bodies that include ref: `refs/heads/${branchName}` ensure you encode or properly escape the branchName value before concatenation so the resulting string is safe for the API.
🟡 Minor comments (10)
postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json-13-13 (1)
13-13:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor
baseUrlNatsvalue is missing a protocol prefix.
10.10.80.18:4000has nohttp://,nats://, or other scheme prefix. Any downstream code that uses this value to construct a full URL without adding a protocol itself will produce a malformed URL. This should match whatever protocol the NATS client expects.🔧 Suggested fix
- "value": "10.10.80.18:4000", + "value": "nats://10.10.80.18:4000",(Replace
nats://with the actual required protocol if different.)🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@postman/SandBox.postman_environment.json` at line 13, The environment variable baseUrlNats is missing a protocol prefix; update the value for "baseUrlNats" in the Postman environment from "10.10.80.18:4000" to include the correct scheme (e.g., "nats://10.10.80.18:4000" or the protocol your NATS client expects) so any code that concatenates the value into a full URL will produce a valid URL.verify.txt-1-1 (1)
1-1:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorRemove test artifact before merging.
This file appears to be a leftover from signed-commit or push verification testing (commit messages reference "signed-commit testing"). It has no purpose in the codebase and should be removed.
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@verify.txt` at line 1, Remove the test artifact file verify.txt from the commit and repository: delete the file (ensure it's removed from the index with git rm or equivalent) and update the branch so the file is no longer present; also scan for any CI/commit hooks or README references to "signed-commit testing" and remove or update those references if they only point to this test artifact.README.md-1008-1020 (1)
1008-1020:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorThe encryption example hard-codes a static IV, which is insecure for AES-CBC.
Using a fixed, environment-variable-stored IV with AES-CBC allows an attacker who can observe multiple ciphertexts encrypted under the same key to detect identical plaintexts and perform certain block-level analysis. The docs should call this out and recommend using a randomly generated IV per encryption (storing
iv:ciphertexttogether) for any future iteration.Additionally the example key/IV strings (
"your-32-byte-encryption-key-here"/"your-16-byte-iv!!") look functional, but using human-readable, all-UTF8 values as cryptographic keys provides far less entropy than a random byte sequence — worth a note directing users tocrypto.randomBytes.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` around lines 1008 - 1020, The README encryption example insecurely hard-codes a static IV and human-readable key; update the example around variables key, iv, cipher and encrypted to generate a cryptographically-secure random key (or at least show using crypto.randomBytes(32) for a 256-bit key) and a fresh random IV per encryption (crypto.randomBytes(16)), then concatenate or store the IV with the ciphertext (e.g., iv:ciphertext or iv prepended) so the decryptor can recover it; also call out in the text that keys should be high-entropy random bytes (not UTF-8 passphrases) and suggest storing keys/IVs in environment variables encoded (base64/hex) rather than hard-coding.postman/Simulation Sandbox API.postman_collection.json-350-373 (1)
350-373:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor
NATS_UTILITIES_1has no authentication defined.Unlike every other non-health endpoint in the collection, this request omits the
authblock entirely (the adjacentNATS_UTILITIES_2explicitly sets"type": "noauth"). Confirm whether the NATS publish endpoint intentionally requires no authentication, and if so, add"auth": { "type": "noauth" }for clarity and consistency.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@postman/Simulation` Sandbox API.postman_collection.json around lines 350 - 373, The request item named NATS_UTILITIES_1 is missing an explicit auth block; to fix, confirm whether the NATS publish endpoint is intentionally unauthenticated and, if so, add an auth entry with "type": "noauth" to the NATS_UTILITIES_1 request definition to match NATS_UTILITIES_2 for consistency (or, if it should require auth, add the appropriate auth block instead). Locate the NATS_UTILITIES_1 collection item in the Postman JSON and update its request object to include the correct "auth" property reflecting the intended authentication behavior.package.json-37-37 (1)
37-37:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorPre-release dependency (
^6.0.0-proto.0) in production.
@tazama-lf/frms-coe-lib: "^6.0.0-proto.0"uses a pre-release (proto) version. npm's semver treats^differently for pre-releases and will not automatically upgrade to6.0.0stable when it publishes, but theprotodesignation signals an unstable API. Pin to a stable release before targeting production.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@package.json` at line 37, The dependency "@tazama-lf/frms-coe-lib" is pinned to a pre-release version "^6.0.0-proto.0"; update package.json to reference a stable release (e.g., "6.0.0" or a stable caret range like "^6.0.0") instead of the "proto" pre-release tag, then run your package manager to regenerate the lockfile (npm install / yarn install) and verify tests/builds pass; update any related changelog or dependency notes referencing "frms-coe-lib" to reflect the new stable version.README.md-145-145 (1)
145-145:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorMultiple fenced code blocks are missing language specifiers (MD040).
The following lines (and ~20 others flagged by markdownlint) contain fenced code blocks without a language identifier: 145, 243, 287, 492, 529, 595, 680, 751, 764, 842, 855, 1026, 1400, 1473, 1845, 2315, 2345, 2357, 2383, 2473. Most are plain-text output or file-tree diagrams and can be tagged
textorplaintextto satisfy the linter.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` at line 145, Several fenced code blocks in README.md lack language specifiers (markdownlint MD040); update each fenced block that contains plain-text output or file-tree diagrams to include a language identifier such as "text" or "plaintext" (e.g., change ``` to ```text) so the linter passes. Search the README for all triple-backtick blocks without a language and add the appropriate tag based on the block contents (use "text"/"plaintext" for CLI output and file trees, or a specific language if the block contains code). Ensure you only add the language token after the opening backticks and keep the block content unchanged.jest.config.ts-69-76 (1)
69-76:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorCoverage threshold (95%) contradicts the documented 100% coverage claim.
The README (lines 66–74, 124, 1349, 1527–1530) and badges assert 100% coverage across all metrics, yet the enforcement threshold is set to 95%. This mismatch means a regression reducing coverage to 96% would pass CI silently. Raise thresholds to 100 to match the stated goal, or lower the README claim to what is actually enforced.
coverageThreshold: { global: { - branches: 95, - functions: 95, - lines: 95, - statements: 95, + branches: 100, + functions: 100, + lines: 100, + statements: 100, }, },🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@jest.config.ts` around lines 69 - 76, The project README claims 100% coverage but jest.config.ts sets coverageThreshold.global to 95, causing a mismatch; update the coverageThreshold object in jest.config.ts (the global.branches, global.functions, global.lines, and global.statements entries) to 100 to enforce the documented 100% coverage, or alternatively update the README/badges to reflect the actual enforced thresholds if you prefer lowering the claim instead..env.sample-13-13 (1)
13-13:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorReplace the hardcoded internal IP in
NATS_URLwith a placeholder.
10.10.80.18exposes internal network topology in a public template file. Use a generic example instead.🔧 Proposed fix
-NATS_URL=nats://10.10.80.18:14222 +NATS_URL=nats://<NATS_HOST>:<NATS_PORT>🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In @.env.sample at line 13, Replace the hardcoded internal IP in the sample environment variable by updating the NATS_URL value: remove "nats://10.10.80.18:14222" and use a generic placeholder example (e.g., "nats://<HOST>:<PORT>" or "nats://localhost:4222") so the NATS_URL entry is a non-sensitive, reusable template; edit the NATS_URL line in .env.sample accordingly.src/interfaces/github.interfaces.ts-18-21 (1)
18-21:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor
encoding: 'base64'is too narrow — GitHub can return'utf-8'for small files.Narrowing this to a single literal will cause a TypeScript type error when the GitHub Files API returns any other encoding.
🔧 Proposed fix
export interface GitHubFileResponse { content: string; - encoding: 'base64'; + encoding: 'base64' | 'utf-8' | 'none'; }🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/interfaces/github.interfaces.ts` around lines 18 - 21, The GitHubFileResponse interface currently narrows encoding to the single literal 'base64', which mismatches GitHub's API that may return 'utf-8' for small files; update the encoding type on the GitHubFileResponse interface (property encoding) to accept both allowed values (e.g., 'base64' | 'utf-8') or a broader string union so the type matches API responses and avoids TypeScript errors.src/index.ts-9-9 (1)
9-9:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 Minor
configurationis exported asConfigurationbut isundefineduntil the async IIFE completes
let configuration: Configurationis declared but not initialized. Any module that importsconfigurationbefore the IIFE assignment (line 32) or in test mode will silently receiveundefined, while TypeScript believes it's a fully-typedConfiguration. Consider exporting a getter or the initializedprocessorConfigdirectly.Also applies to: 43-43
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/index.ts` at line 9, The exported variable configuration is declared as type Configuration but left undefined until the async IIFE assigns it, causing consumers to get undefined; change the API to either export a getter (e.g., getConfiguration()) that returns the initialized processorConfig (or throws if not ready) or export a promise (e.g., configurationPromise) that resolves to processorConfig from the async IIFE; update all references to use the new getter or promise and remove the uninitialized let configuration declaration to ensure callers cannot observe an undefined Configuration.
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Actionable comments posted: 6
🧹 Nitpick comments (5)
.env.sample (1)
29-33: Minor formatting: extra blank lines and missing trailing newline.Flagged by dotenv-linter — remove the extra blank lines (29–30) and add a trailing newline at end-of-file.
Proposed fix
GITHUB_ORG_NAME_TENANT_001=Git-Core-Tech - - # Auth-lib JWT Certificate Paths CERT_PATH_PRIVATE=./certs/private-key.pem CERT_PATH_PUBLIC=./certs/public-key.pem +🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In @.env.sample around lines 29 - 33, Remove the two extra blank lines before the "Auth-lib JWT Certificate Paths" block and ensure the file ends with a single trailing newline; specifically edit the .env.sample around the CERT_PATH_PRIVATE and CERT_PATH_PUBLIC entries so there are no blank lines between the header/comment and the KEY=VALUE lines and add a newline at EOF so the file ends with a single trailing newline.src/config.ts (1)
11-11: Redundant dotenv loading: this call duplicates the-r dotenv/configin the Dockerfile CMD.
dotenv.config()is invoked here with an explicit path, while the Dockerfile's CMD also usesnode -r dotenv/config dist/router.jswhich loads.envfrom CWD. Both resolve to the same file. Consider removing the-r dotenv/configflag from the Dockerfile CMD (since this explicit call is more precise), or vice versa.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/config.ts` at line 11, The project currently loads environment variables twice: keep the explicit call dotenv.config({ path: path.resolve(__dirname, '../.env') }) in src/config.ts and remove the redundant automatic loader from the Docker CMD (node -r dotenv/config ...) OR remove this explicit call and rely on the Dockerfile's node -r dotenv/config; pick one approach and delete the other. Locate the explicit loader in src/config.ts (dotenv.config and path.resolve(__dirname, '../.env')) or the Dockerfile CMD that uses -r dotenv/config and remove the redundant one so .env is loaded exactly once with the desired path resolution behavior.Dockerfile (1)
7-7: Ensure.npmrcdoesn't leak credentials into image layers.
.npmrcis copied into the builder stage (line 7). While it doesn't reach the runner stage thanks to multi-stage build, it persists in the builder layer. If this file contains registry auth tokens, consider using--mount=type=secret(BuildKit) instead so credentials never land in any image layer.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` at line 7, The Dockerfile currently uses "COPY .npmrc ./" which leaves credentials in the builder image layer; instead, switch to BuildKit secrets by removing that COPY and using a secret mount (e.g., --mount=type=secret,id=npmrc) in the builder stage when running npm install/ci so the .npmrc is available only at build-time and never written into an image layer; reference the ".npmrc" file and the "COPY .npmrc ./" occurrence and replace it with a BuildKit secret mount (secret id like "npmrc") used only in the RUN that needs registry auth.__tests__/unit/github.logic.service.test.ts (1)
74-80: Swapglobal.fetchassignment andjest.clearAllMocks()order; remove redundantafterEach.Two issues:
global.fetch = jest.fn()(line 74) is called beforejest.clearAllMocks()(line 75), which then immediately clears the freshly created mock's call history (a no-op). Swap the lines so mocks are cleared before setting up new ones.jest.clearAllMocks()inafterEach(line 79) is redundant —beforeEachalready clears all mocks before every test.♻️ Proposed fix
beforeEach(() => { + jest.clearAllMocks(); request = { headers: { de_gh_token: 'test-token', organization_name: 'test-org', }, body: { organization: 'test-org', ruleId: '123', ruleVersion: '1.0.0', }, }; reply = { status: jest.fn().mockReturnThis(), send: jest.fn().mockReturnThis(), header: jest.fn().mockReturnThis(), }; global.fetch = jest.fn(); - jest.clearAllMocks(); }); afterEach(() => { - jest.clearAllMocks(); });🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@__tests__/unit/github.logic.service.test.ts` around lines 74 - 80, Swap the order so jest.clearAllMocks() runs before assigning global.fetch = jest.fn() inside the test setup (i.e., in the beforeEach block) and remove the redundant afterEach that calls jest.clearAllMocks(); specifically, ensure the beforeEach first calls jest.clearAllMocks() then sets global.fetch = jest.fn(), and delete the afterEach cleanup since the beforeEach already resets mocks for each test.src/auth/authHandler.ts (1)
13-18: Use'base64url'for JWT payload decoding.JWT payloads (RFC 7519 §3) use base64url encoding. While Node.js's
'base64'decoder is lenient about the character differences, using'base64url'explicitly is the correct and future-proof approach.♻️ Proposed fix
- const payload = JSON.parse(Buffer.from(parts[1], 'base64').toString()) as JwtPayloadWithClaims; + const payload = JSON.parse(Buffer.from(parts[1], 'base64url').toString()) as JwtPayloadWithClaims;🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@src/auth/authHandler.ts` around lines 13 - 18, The JWT payload decoding in authHandler (where authHeader is split into token, parts is computed and payload is parsed into JwtPayloadWithClaims) uses Buffer.from(parts[1], 'base64'); change the decoder to use 'base64url' instead of 'base64' so the payload is decoded per RFC 7519 §3; update the Buffer.from call that constructs payload to use 'base64url' and keep the rest of the parsing logic the same.
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.
Inline comments:
In `@__tests__/unit/github.logic.service.test.ts`:
- Around line 1620-1650: The tests for decrypt-utilis are resetting the module
registry twice which leaves an invalid mock (short ENCRYPTION_IV) active for
later tests; update the two problematic specs (the ones requiring
'../../src/utils/decrypt-utilis') to avoid corrupting global module state by
either removing the trailing jest.resetModules() call or restoring a valid
config mock after the test (use jest.doMock for processorConfig with a 32-byte
ENCRYPTION_KEY and 16-byte ENCRYPTION_IV) so subsequent requires (e.g.,
decrypt-utilis re-loads used by tenantMiddleware) see a valid config.
In @.env.sample:
- Line 4: The .env.sample default PORT value (PORT=3050) conflicts with the
Dockerfile which sets ENV PORT=3000 and a HEALTHCHECK against localhost:3000;
update either .env.sample to use PORT=3000 or change the Dockerfile/HEALTHCHECK
to use 3050 so they match. Locate the PORT declaration in .env.sample and the
Dockerfile ENV PORT and HEALTHCHECK entries, then make the port values
consistent (or add a comment in .env.sample noting the Dockerfile override) and
ensure any healthcheck target (localhost:3000) is updated to the same port if
you change the Dockerfile.
- Line 13: Replace the hard-coded internal IP in the sample env value for
NATS_URL with a placeholder token; update the NATS_URL entry so it does not
expose 10.10.80.18 but instead uses a placeholder consistent with other entries
(e.g., NATS_HOST/NATS_PORT or a single NATS_URL placeholder) so maintainers fill
real host/port when deploying — change the value for the NATS_URL variable
accordingly.
In `@Dockerfile`:
- Around line 20-42: The runner stage currently runs as root and hardcodes
NODE_ENV=dev; update the Dockerfile so the runner stage creates a dedicated
non-root user (e.g., add a user/group and chown the app WORKDIR) and switch to
that user with USER before the CMD, set ENV NODE_ENV=production (default) in the
image, and update the build flow to avoid copying devDependencies into the
runner by either installing production deps in the builder (npm ci
--only=production or NODE_ENV=production npm ci) or running npm prune
--production in the builder stage (or introduce a separate install stage) so
only production node_modules are copied into the runner stage.
- Around line 13-14: The Dockerfile uses the broad COPY . . instruction which
pulls the entire build context (including .env, .git, node_modules, dist, test,
etc.) into the image; create a .dockerignore file at the repo root to exclude
sensitive files and build artifacts (examples: .git, .gitignore, .env,
.env.local, node_modules, dist, build, test, coverage, .github, README.md,
.dockerignore) so the Docker build context is smaller and secrets/artifacts are
not copied when the Dockerfile's COPY . . executes; add the .dockerignore file
to the repo and verify Docker builds still succeed with the new ignore rules.
In `@src/auth/authHandler.ts`:
- Around line 32-33: The handler currently exposes internal error details by
returning `Unauthorized: ${err.message}`; change the error response to a generic
message like `{ success: false, message: 'Unauthorized' }` or `'Invalid or
expired token'` wherever the catch/return uses that template (refer to the catch
block that returns the Unauthorized response), and ensure you do not include
`err.message` in any response or client-facing logs; also remove any unnecessary
`await` on `validateTokenAndClaims` (it's synchronous) and keep the existing
checks using `validated` and `hasRequiredClaim` as-is.
---
Nitpick comments:
In `@__tests__/unit/github.logic.service.test.ts`:
- Around line 74-80: Swap the order so jest.clearAllMocks() runs before
assigning global.fetch = jest.fn() inside the test setup (i.e., in the
beforeEach block) and remove the redundant afterEach that calls
jest.clearAllMocks(); specifically, ensure the beforeEach first calls
jest.clearAllMocks() then sets global.fetch = jest.fn(), and delete the
afterEach cleanup since the beforeEach already resets mocks for each test.
In @.env.sample:
- Around line 29-33: Remove the two extra blank lines before the "Auth-lib JWT
Certificate Paths" block and ensure the file ends with a single trailing
newline; specifically edit the .env.sample around the CERT_PATH_PRIVATE and
CERT_PATH_PUBLIC entries so there are no blank lines between the header/comment
and the KEY=VALUE lines and add a newline at EOF so the file ends with a single
trailing newline.
In `@Dockerfile`:
- Line 7: The Dockerfile currently uses "COPY .npmrc ./" which leaves
credentials in the builder image layer; instead, switch to BuildKit secrets by
removing that COPY and using a secret mount (e.g., --mount=type=secret,id=npmrc)
in the builder stage when running npm install/ci so the .npmrc is available only
at build-time and never written into an image layer; reference the ".npmrc" file
and the "COPY .npmrc ./" occurrence and replace it with a BuildKit secret mount
(secret id like "npmrc") used only in the RUN that needs registry auth.
In `@src/auth/authHandler.ts`:
- Around line 13-18: The JWT payload decoding in authHandler (where authHeader
is split into token, parts is computed and payload is parsed into
JwtPayloadWithClaims) uses Buffer.from(parts[1], 'base64'); change the decoder
to use 'base64url' instead of 'base64' so the payload is decoded per RFC 7519
§3; update the Buffer.from call that constructs payload to use 'base64url' and
keep the rest of the parsing logic the same.
In `@src/config.ts`:
- Line 11: The project currently loads environment variables twice: keep the
explicit call dotenv.config({ path: path.resolve(__dirname, '../.env') }) in
src/config.ts and remove the redundant automatic loader from the Docker CMD
(node -r dotenv/config ...) OR remove this explicit call and rely on the
Dockerfile's node -r dotenv/config; pick one approach and delete the other.
Locate the explicit loader in src/config.ts (dotenv.config and
path.resolve(__dirname, '../.env')) or the Dockerfile CMD that uses -r
dotenv/config and remove the redundant one so .env is loaded exactly once with
the desired path resolution behavior.
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 6
🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
README.md (1)
163-163: Add language identifiers to all fenced code blocks (MD040).markdownlint reports 20 fenced code blocks without a language specifier. Common fixes:
- ASCII diagrams / plain text output →
```text- HTTP headers / base URL →
```httpor```text- JSON request/response bodies →
```json- License text →
```textAlso applies to: 267-267, 312-312, 524-524, 562-562, 630-630, 719-719, 793-793, 806-806, 891-891, 904-904, 1080-1080, 1465-1465, 1538-1538, 1917-1917, 2412-2412, 2442-2442, 2455-2455, 2483-2483, 2577-2577
🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` at line 163, Multiple fenced code blocks in the README are missing language identifiers (markdownlint MD040); update every triple-backtick fence in the README to include the appropriate language hint (e.g., ```json for JSON bodies, ```http or ```text for HTTP headers/output, ```text for ASCII diagrams or license text) so all ~20 untyped fences are annotated; search for all occurrences of ``` in README.md and add the correct language specifier to each fence to satisfy MD040.
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.
Inline comments:
In `@README.md`:
- Line 329: Replace the realistic-looking hex tokens in the README's
Authentication section and Configuration section with explicit placeholder
variables (e.g., GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME=<YOUR_GITHUB_TOKEN> and other config keys as
<PLACEHOLDER_...>) so secret scanners cannot mistake them for real keys; update
the example entries around the "Authentication" block and the "Configuration"
block (previously containing long hex strings on lines referenced in the
comment) to use clearly labeled placeholders and, if present, add a brief note
that these are example placeholders only.
- Line 1826: Update the README header text "kubernetes Deployment Example" to
capitalize Kubernetes (change to "Kubernetes Deployment Example") so the title
uses the correct proper noun; locate the header string in README.md and replace
it accordingly.
- Around line 2186-2196: The README's key-generation examples are incorrect:
replace the occurrences that call randomBytes(32) and the variant that
base64-encodes then substring(0,32) with a single correct approach that
generates 24 raw bytes and base64-encodes them (so the output is exactly 32
base64 chars) and remove any truncation via substring; update both snippets
referencing randomBytes / toString and the substring usage to use this 24-byte
generation method so the produced ENCRYPTION_KEY meets the 32-byte requirement
without losing entropy.
- Line 263: Replace the incorrect product name "The Simulation Sandbox API" with
the correct name "The Rule Studio DevTestOps API" wherever that exact phrase
appears (e.g., the README line containing "The Simulation Sandbox API implements
a sophisticated multi-tenant authentication system...") so the documentation
reflects the correct project name.
- Line 1969: Update README.md to reference the existing .env.sample file instead
of the non-existent .env.example: replace the project tree entry that shows "├──
.env.example" with "├── .env.sample" and update the setup instruction "cp
.env.example .env" to "cp .env.sample .env" so the copy command matches the
repository file name; ensure both occurrences of ".env.example" are changed to
".env.sample" (search for the literal string ".env.example" to find both
places).
- Around line 815-823: Change the semantics for "tests still running" responses
from HTTP 201 to 202: replace any reply.status(201) usages that signal
"processing-in-progress" (search for reply.status(201) in the GitHub logic
service) with reply.status(202), update the README example to show "202
Accepted" instead of "201 Created", and update the unit tests in
github.logic.service.test.ts that assert a 201 response to assert 202 so the
implementation, docs, and tests remain consistent.
---
Nitpick comments:
In `@README.md`:
- Line 163: Multiple fenced code blocks in the README are missing language
identifiers (markdownlint MD040); update every triple-backtick fence in the
README to include the appropriate language hint (e.g., ```json for JSON bodies,
```http or ```text for HTTP headers/output, ```text for ASCII diagrams or
license text) so all ~20 untyped fences are annotated; search for all
occurrences of ``` in README.md and add the correct language specifier to each
fence to satisfy MD040.
|
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| const methods = process.env.NODE_ENV === 'production' ? ['GET'] : ['GET', 'POST', 'PUT']; | ||
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| await fastify.register(fastifyCors, { origin: '*', methods, allowedHeaders: '*' }); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Please white-list origin and allowedHeaders for the specific domains.
| import crypto from 'node:crypto'; | ||
| import { processorConfig } from '../config'; | ||
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| const algorithm = 'aes-256-cbc'; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
You can place it in .env algorithm = 'aes-256-cbc';
| }; | ||
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| export const TenantTokenService = { | ||
| getTenantCredentials: (tenantId: string): { token: string; organizationName: string } => { |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
@SamitSaleem Please place getTenantCredentials into try block
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Actionable comments posted: 4
♻️ Duplicate comments (4)
README.md (3)
329-330:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorGitleaks still flags the hex string
4f8e3b2a1c9d7e6f...as a generic API key.This instance at line 329 was not fixed when the lines 1029–1036 variants were remediated. Replace it with a clear placeholder.
✏️ Proposed fix
-GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME=4f8e3b2a1c9d7e6f... +GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME=<encrypted_github_token> GITHUB_ORG_NAME_ACME=acme-corporation🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` around lines 329 - 330, Replace the hardcoded hex-looking secret value for GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME with a non-sensitive placeholder string (e.g., GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME=<REPLACE_WITH_TOKEN>) so gitleaks no longer flags it; update the occurrence that matches the variable name GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME (the instance currently set to "4f8e3b2a1c9d7e6f...") to the placeholder and ensure consistency with the other remediated variants.
2335-2335:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorTroubleshooting key-generation command still discards entropy via
substring(0,32).
randomBytes(32).toString('base64').substring(0,32)produces 32 chars by truncating 44 base64 characters, silently wasting entropy. UserandomBytes(24).toString('base64')which yields exactly 32 base64 characters from 192 bits of entropy — no truncation needed.✏️ Proposed fix
-node -e "console.log(require('crypto').randomBytes(32).toString('base64').substring(0,32))" +node -e "console.log(require('crypto').randomBytes(24).toString('base64'))"🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` at line 2335, The command uses require('crypto').randomBytes(32).toString('base64').substring(0,32) which truncates base64 output and discards entropy; replace it by calling randomBytes(24).toString('base64') (remove the substring call) so the base64 output is exactly 32 characters derived from 192 bits of entropy; update the README example to use randomBytes(24) and drop substring/toString truncation.
1904-1904:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟡 MinorProject structure still lists
.env.example, which doesn't exist — should be.env.sample.Line 1904 shows
├── .env.examplein the tree. The actual file is.env.sample. New developers copying the tree entry would not find this file. (The setup instruction at line 1191 already correctly references.env.sample.)✏️ Proposed fix
-├── .env.example # Environment template +├── .env.sample # Environment template🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` at line 1904, Replace the incorrect `.env.example` entry in the project tree in README.md with `.env.sample`; locate the tree line currently showing "├── .env.example" and update that string to "├── .env.sample" so the README matches the existing file and the setup instructions already referencing `.env.sample`.Dockerfile (1)
20-41:⚠️ Potential issue | 🟠 MajorNon-root user and
NODE_ENV=devremain unresolved from the previous review.Three issues still present in the runner stage:
- No
USERdirective — container runs as root (Trivy DS-0002).ENV NODE_ENV=dev— production images should default toproduction.node_modulesis copied from the builder wherenpm ciinstalled devDependencies, bloating the image.🔒 Proposed fix
FROM node:20-alpine AS runner WORKDIR /app +RUN addgroup --system --gid 1001 appgroup && \ + adduser --system --uid 1001 --ingroup appgroup appuser COPY --from=builder /app/dist ./dist COPY --from=builder /app/node_modules ./node_modules COPY --from=builder /app/package*.json ./ +USER appuser ENV NODE_ENV=dev +ENV NODE_ENV=productionTo exclude devDependencies from the runner, add in the builder stage:
RUN npm run build +RUN npm ci --ignore-scripts --omit=dev🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@Dockerfile` around lines 20 - 41, The runner stage currently runs as root, sets ENV NODE_ENV=dev, and copies dev-only node_modules from the builder; fix by changing ENV NODE_ENV to production, creating a non-root user and switching to it with USER (e.g., add a dedicated app user in the runner stage), and ensure only production dependencies are present by not copying dev node_modules — either produce a prod-only node_modules in the builder (run npm ci --production or npm prune --production in the builder) before COPY --from=builder /app/node_modules ./node_modules or copy only package*.json and run npm ci --production in the runner; update CMD to run under the non-root USER.
🧹 Nitpick comments (1)
README.md (1)
163-163: 20+ fenced code blocks are missing language specifiers (MD040).
markdownlintflags fenced code blocks throughout the document (lines 163, 267, 312, 524, 562, 630, 719, 793, 806, 891, 904, 1080, 1465, 1538, 1851, 2327, 2357, 2370, 2398, 2492, and more) that lack a language tag. Adding```textor```plainwhere no specific language applies will satisfy the linter and improve rendering in GitHub.🤖 Prompt for AI Agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed. In `@README.md` at line 163, Many fenced code blocks in the README are missing language specifiers (markdownlint MD040); update each triple-backtick block (the fenced code blocks) to include an explicit language tag such as ```text or ```plain (or the appropriate language like ```bash, ```json, ```js where applicable) so the linter is satisfied and GitHub renders them correctly—search for all occurrences of ``` and add the correct language token immediately after the backticks.
🤖 Prompt for all review comments with AI agents
Verify each finding against the current code and only fix it if needed.
Inline comments:
In @.env.sample:
- Around line 24-27: The .env.sample exposes a real org name; replace the
hardcoded values for GITHUB_ORG_NAME_CBE and GITHUB_ORG_NAME_TENANT_001 with
generic placeholders (e.g., GITHUB_ORG_NAME_CBE=<ORG_NAME_CBE> and
GITHUB_ORG_NAME_TENANT_001=<ORG_NAME_TENANT_001>) to match the token masking
style used elsewhere, keeping names consistent and non-sensitive across the
file.
In `@Dockerfile`:
- Around line 38-39: The Dockerfile HEALTHCHECK is hitting /health but the
Fastify routes are registered with prefix '/api' via the Routes registration in
fastify.register(Routes, { prefix: '/api' }), so update the HEALTHCHECK to call
the correct path (/api/health) to match the registered route; modify the
HEALTHCHECK command in the Dockerfile to point to
http://localhost:3050/api/health so it returns the actual health endpoint
response.
In `@README.md`:
- Line 172: Update README occurrences that incorrectly list port 3000 to the
project default 3050: change the Architecture diagram reference, the Getting
Started env example, the Configuration table default values, the Installation
instructions URL, and all Quick Start curl examples to use PORT=3050 /
http://localhost:3050 so they match the .env.sample PORT and Dockerfile ENV
PORT; leave any Docker Compose examples that intentionally override PORT=3000
unchanged.
- Around line 1065-1066: The IV example used for AES-256-CBC is 17 bytes and
will cause createCipheriv to fail; update the iv constant (and the duplicate
example) so the string yields exactly 16 bytes (for example change
'your-16-byte-iv!!' to a 16-char value like 'your-16-byte-iv!' or any
16-character/byte literal) while keeping the key as a 32-byte value for the key
constant; locate the iv and key definitions (identifiers: key and iv) in the
README and replace both occurrences of the 17-byte IV example with a 16-byte
example.
---
Duplicate comments:
In `@Dockerfile`:
- Around line 20-41: The runner stage currently runs as root, sets ENV
NODE_ENV=dev, and copies dev-only node_modules from the builder; fix by changing
ENV NODE_ENV to production, creating a non-root user and switching to it with
USER (e.g., add a dedicated app user in the runner stage), and ensure only
production dependencies are present by not copying dev node_modules — either
produce a prod-only node_modules in the builder (run npm ci --production or npm
prune --production in the builder) before COPY --from=builder /app/node_modules
./node_modules or copy only package*.json and run npm ci --production in the
runner; update CMD to run under the non-root USER.
In `@README.md`:
- Around line 329-330: Replace the hardcoded hex-looking secret value for
GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME with a non-sensitive placeholder string (e.g.,
GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME=<REPLACE_WITH_TOKEN>) so gitleaks no longer flags it; update
the occurrence that matches the variable name GITHUB_TOKEN_ACME (the instance
currently set to "4f8e3b2a1c9d7e6f...") to the placeholder and ensure
consistency with the other remediated variants.
- Line 2335: The command uses
require('crypto').randomBytes(32).toString('base64').substring(0,32) which
truncates base64 output and discards entropy; replace it by calling
randomBytes(24).toString('base64') (remove the substring call) so the base64
output is exactly 32 characters derived from 192 bits of entropy; update the
README example to use randomBytes(24) and drop substring/toString truncation.
- Line 1904: Replace the incorrect `.env.example` entry in the project tree in
README.md with `.env.sample`; locate the tree line currently showing "├──
.env.example" and update that string to "├── .env.sample" so the README matches
the existing file and the setup instructions already referencing `.env.sample`.
---
Nitpick comments:
In `@README.md`:
- Line 163: Many fenced code blocks in the README are missing language
specifiers (markdownlint MD040); update each triple-backtick block (the fenced
code blocks) to include an explicit language tag such as ```text or ```plain (or
the appropriate language like ```bash, ```json, ```js where applicable) so the
linter is satisfied and GitHub renders them correctly—search for all occurrences
of ``` and add the correct language token immediately after the backticks.
4 participants
SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
What did we change?
Integrated rule-studio-devtestops to execute configured rules in the background before approval.
Enforced CI/CD-only approval flow, immutable approved configurations, strict versioning and environment-gated deployment (Staging → PROD).
Why are we doing this?
To ensure rule configurations are validated, version-controlled and safely promoted.
How was it tested?
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Documentation
Tests
Chores