Pairs with the ALLOW_SELF_REGISTER toggle from 0.42.0: admins can mint
accounts regardless of the toggle state, so a closed-membership
deployment still has a working enrollment path. The endpoint accepts
{ username, password, is_admin? } so admins can mint co-admins in one
call (avoiding a separate promote + extra audit row for the common
"invite a co-admin" flow).
Implementation:
- POST /api/v1/admin/users guarded by RequireAdmin
- Reuses validate_username / validate_password from api::auth (made
pub(crate)) so the admin path can never produce an account self-
register would reject and vice versa
- repo::user::admin_create_user wraps INSERT + admin_audit insert in
a single tx — same "audit reflects what committed" semantics as the
existing admin_safe_* fns
- Audit row: action="create_user", payload={username, is_admin}
Frontend:
- createAdminUser() in lib/api/admin.ts
- /admin/users grows a collapsible "Create user" form above the table
(username, password, "Make admin" checkbox). Errors surface inline;
the list reloads on success.
Backend tests: 7 new, including the headline
`create_user_works_even_when_self_register_disabled` that pins the
admin-create path is NOT gated by the public toggle.
Addresses the security-audit findings on top of the admin feature stack:
M1: /admin/mangas/:id/chapters now paginates (default limit 200, max 500).
A long-runner with thousands of chapters would otherwise produce a multi-MB
response with that many scalar subqueries per row — admin-only but a real
stall risk on one expand-click. Adds explicit pagination tests for the cap
and offset; frontend renders a "Showing first N of M" hint when the cap
clips the result.
L1: repo::user::set_is_admin renamed to set_is_admin_unchecked with a
doc-comment pointing at admin_safe_set_is_admin for production use. The
short name was a footgun — a future contributor reaching for it would
silently bypass self-protection, the last-admin invariant, and the audit
log. Used only by integration-test setup; production code goes through
the admin_safe_* paths.
CSRF posture: build_session_cookie carries a comment that the
SameSite=Lax default is the project's CSRF defense for state-changing
mutations and breaks the instant anyone adds a side-effecting GET under
/admin/*. Spells out what to do then (Strict + explicit token check).
Test counts: 43 backend admin tests + 12 vitest admin tests all green;
svelte-check 0/0 across 446 files.
- admin_safe_set_is_admin: short-circuit when target.is_admin == value,
before writing audit. PATCH {is_admin: true} on someone already admin
previously wrote a misleading "promote_user" row even though the UPDATE
was a no-op.
- list_chapters (/admin/mangas/:id/chapters): explicit exists() check on
manga_id, returns 404 instead of 200 [] for a typo'd / deleted manga.
- ChapterSyncState priority: the Failed branch now requires page_count = 0,
so a chapter with pages on disk AND a historical dead job (from a
re-download attempt that crashed) stays Synced. The old order
contradicted Synced's documented "downloaded at some point" contract.
Doc comments updated alongside the SQL.
Three new regression tests pin the behaviour.
Adds /api/v1/admin/users list / DELETE / PATCH guarded by RequireAdmin,
plus the audit-log substrate every future destructive admin endpoint
will reuse.
Safety properties:
- Cannot self-delete or self-demote (409 conflict, message calls out
"yourself" so the UI can render an explanation).
- Cannot remove the last admin via either DELETE or demote. The check
takes pg_advisory_xact_lock(ADMIN_INVARIANT_LOCK_KEY) and re-counts
admins inside the same tx, closing the parallel-demote race that a
bare "if count > 1" check would let through. The HTTP-serial path to
this guard is structurally unreachable (the actor would have to be
the lone admin demoting themselves, which the self-guard fires on
first); the parallel race test exercises it via repo calls.
Audit log (admin_audit table) records the action inside the same tx
as the action itself, so a rolled-back action never leaves an orphan
audit row. actor_user_id is ON DELETE SET NULL so the log outlives a
later-deleted admin. target_id is not a FK because future audit kinds
will target non-user rows.
Adds an `is_admin` flag on users plus the substrate every later PR in the
admin feature builds on:
- migration 0018 adds the column with default false
- `repo::user::bootstrap_admin` creates or promotes the user named by
`ADMIN_USERNAME` at startup, hashing `ADMIN_PASSWORD` only when the row
is new — never overwriting an existing hash, so an operator can rotate
the admin password via the UI without env-var conflict
- `CurrentSessionUser` extractor accepts only the session cookie;
`RequireAdmin` composes over it and additionally requires
`user.is_admin`. Bearer tokens are intentionally excluded so an
admin's bot token never inherits admin authority (privilege-escalation
surface that bites every "API keys reuse user perms" auth design)
- demotion is instant: `RequireAdmin` re-reads the user row each request
`/api/v1/auth/me` now exposes `is_admin`; no other response embeds
`User`, so no privacy fanout to audit.
Three layering cleanups from REVIEW.md §5 / §3:
- Drop the three private `is_unique_violation` helpers in
repo::{user,chapter,bookmark} in favour of sqlx 0.8's
`DatabaseError::is_unique_violation()` method (already used by
repo::collection).
- Remove the unreachable 23505 branch in repo::chapter::create — the
(manga_id, number) UNIQUE was dropped in 0013, so the defensive arm
could no longer fire. A doc note records what to do if uniqueness
is re-added.
- Move three inline SQL queries out of handlers/daemon into repo
functions: bookmarks' chapter-belongs-to-manga guard
(`repo::chapter::belongs_to_manga`), the daemon's dispatch lookup
(`repo::chapter::dispatch_target`), and the daemon's page_count
safety net (`repo::chapter::page_count`). Restores the
handlers→repo layering invariant in CLAUDE.md.
- New `crawler::url_utils` module consolidates host_of / origin_of /
registrable_domain — they used to live in three crawler submodules
with diverging edge-case behaviour. Tests moved with them.
- Doc cross-references on repo::author::set_for_manga and
repo::genre::set_for_manga pointing to the crawler's name-keyed
variants, so the intentional duplication is discoverable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two related correctness fixes from the audit:
- Username uniqueness was case-sensitive (`username text UNIQUE`), so
"Alice" and "alice" could both register and then race on login.
Migration 0006 adds a unique index on `lower(username)`; the
existing constraint is kept (overlapping but cheap) to avoid a
destructive migration on any deployments that may already exist.
`repo::user::find_by_username` now matches on `lower(username) =
lower($1)` so login is case-insensitive against the same index.
Test: registering "alice" then "Alice" returns 409 conflict; login
with "ALICE" succeeds against the existing user.
- `POST /api/v1/bookmarks` silently accepted `page: 0` and `page: -1`
even though both are nonsense for a 1-indexed page number. Reject
with 422 `validation_failed` and `details.page` populated, matching
the pattern used for missing-metadata / empty-title elsewhere. Test
covers both 0 and -1.
Lockstep version bump to 0.9.4.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds the full auth flow. Reads stay public; writes (currently only POST
/api/v1/mangas) require a CurrentUser. Both browsers and bot scripts hit
the same endpoints — they just present credentials differently.
Migration 0002_auth.sql introduces users.password_hash, a sessions
table, and an api_tokens table. Sessions and api_tokens store only
sha256(raw_token) — the raw value lives in the cookie or the
Authorization header.
New endpoints under /api/v1/auth/:
- POST /register — argon2id hash, creates a session, sets cookie.
- POST /login — verifies, rotates to a fresh session (old ones expire
naturally so other devices stay signed in).
- POST /logout — deletes the server-side session row + clears the
cookie via Max-Age=0.
- GET /me — current user via the new CurrentUser extractor.
- POST /tokens — issue a bot bearer token; raw value returned exactly
once at creation.
- DELETE /tokens/{id} — owner-only: 404 if unknown, 403 if it exists
but belongs to another user, 204 on success.
The CurrentUser axum extractor resolves cookie first, then
Authorization: Bearer; failure → AppError::Unauthenticated (401). New
AppError variants Unauthenticated/Forbidden/Conflict carry the matching
envelope codes; the top-level match in `code()` stays exhaustive.
Backend integration coverage in tests/api_auth.rs: register sets a
HttpOnly SameSite=Lax cookie and never leaks password_hash; duplicate
username → 409; weak password → 400; login rotates the cookie; wrong
password / unknown user → 401; /me with vs without cookie; logout
invalidates the cookie; bot-token roundtrip via Bearer; user A cannot
delete user B's token (403); unknown delete → 404.
Frontend:
- lib/api/auth.ts — typed wrappers; me() returns null on 401.
- lib/session.svelte.ts — per-tab user state with a seq counter to
guard against an in-flight /me clobbering a fresh setUser.
- lib/api/client.ts — request<T> returns undefined for 204.
- routes/login + routes/register — forms with action="javascript:void(0)"
so the no-JS path is a no-op (avoids the hydration-race where a
pre-attach click would submit via the browser default).
- routes/+layout.svelte — session-aware nav: spinner → user + Logout,
or Login / Register.
- e2e/auth-flow.spec.ts — login flips the layout, logout flips back;
bad credentials surface the API error message.
Config grows AuthConfig (cookie_secure, cookie_domain, session_ttl_days)
and CORS_ALLOWED_ORIGINS. CORS middleware is mounted in app::build and
stays a no-op (same-origin) until origins are listed.
Lockstep version bump to 0.3.0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>