website/server/test/eventsRoles.test.js

// ── The 403 walk (EVENTS_PLAN.md Phase 6, EVENTS.md §K) ────────────────────
//
// The phase's second acceptance criterion: *"a 403 walk across all four roles on
// every route."* Phase 3 put the gates on the routes; this file is what makes
// them a contract rather than a line of code nobody re-reads.
//
// **It walks the real router, not the controllers.** `eventsAdmin.test.js` calls
// handlers directly, which is the right shape for testing what a handler
// DECIDES and exactly the wrong shape for testing what stands in front of it: a
// controller called directly has passed no gate at all. So the requests here go
// through `events.router.js` mounted under the same `staffOnly` tier gate
// `admin/index.js` applies, and the assertion is only ever "403 or not" — what
// the handler then answers is another file's subject.
//
// **The two lines this is protecting are §K's, and one of them is deliberately
// inconsistent:**
//
//   • Publishing a version and starting a run are `admin` ONLY (§N2). Starting
//     commits the deployment to everything the definition contains, unattended,
//     up to every cap it declares — it wants the narrowest gate there is.
//   • Cancelling, pausing, advancing and the step controls are `admin` AND
//     `moderator`. The incident is "the event is doing something wrong at 2am",
//     and it wants the widest. A split that read consistent, with one role owning
//     both buttons, would behave badly in exactly the case the moderator role
//     exists for.
//
// Phase 6 adds the switchboard to the `admin` column — §K puts it in the same row
// as the world-changing actions it governs — and `verify` to the `admin, editor`
// one, because a dry run dispatches nothing and the author who wrote the
// definition is who should be able to price it before asking an admin to publish.

process.env.DB_HOST = '127.0.0.1'
process.env.DB_PORT = '59999'

const { test, after } = require('node:test')
const assert = require('node:assert/strict')
const express = require('express')

// ── Every handler is replaced before the router captures it ────────────────
//
// The router does `controller.catalog` at route-definition time, so mutating the
// controller module BEFORE requiring the router replaces what each route
// actually runs. That is the difference between a walk that measures gates and
// one that measures gates plus twenty-seven handlers reaching a dead database:
// the first draft let the handlers run and cut them off on a timer, and every
// one of them then rejected AFTER its test had ended — thirty-one green
// assertions and a file that failed, which is the least useful failure there is.
//
// It also makes the walk honest in the other direction. "Did it reach the
// handler" is now a fact this file establishes rather than infers from the
// absence of a 403.
const controller = require('../src/router/v1/admin/events.controller')

const REACHED = Symbol('reached the handler')
for (const name of Object.keys(controller)) {
  if (typeof controller[name] === 'function') {
    controller[name] = (_req, res) => res.status(299).json({ [REACHED]: true })
  }
}

const eventsRouter = require('../src/router/v1/admin/events.router')
const { requireRole } = require('../src/utils/auth')
// Requiring the chain builds `utils/db`'s pool at require time. Every other event
// test file closes it; a file that does not leaves the process alive after the
// last assertion.
const db = require('../src/utils/db')

after(() => db.close())

const ROLES = ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator', 'player']

// The tier gate from `admin/index.js`, applied here the same way, because a walk
// that skipped it would report `player` reaching routes that no player can reach.
const staffOnly = requireRole('admin', 'editor', 'moderator')

const app = express()
app.use(express.json())
app.use((req, _res, next) => {
  req.user = req.headers['x-test-role'] ? { id: 1, role: req.headers['x-test-role'] } : null
  next()
})
app.use('/events', staffOnly, eventsRouter)

/**
 * Dispatch one request and answer the status it ended on.
 *
 * `403` is a gate refusing; `299` is the stand-in handler saying it was reached;
 * `404` is a path this file spelled wrong, which is worth telling apart from
 * both — a walk that silently asserted "not forbidden" over a route that does
 * not exist would pass for ever while protecting nothing.
 */
function dispatch(method, path, role) {
  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {
    const req = new (require('http').IncomingMessage)(null)
    req.method = method
    req.url = path
    req.headers = { 'x-test-role': role, 'content-type': 'application/json' }
    req.push(null)

    let status = 200
    const done = () => resolve(status)
    const res = {
      statusCode: 200,
      headersSent: false,
      locals: {},
      setHeader() {},
      getHeader() {},
      removeHeader() {},
      status(c) {
        status = c
        this.statusCode = c
        return this
      },
      json() {
        done()
        return this
      },
      send() {
        done()
        return this
      },
      end() {
        done()
        return this
      },
    }
    app(req, res, (err) => (err ? reject(err) : resolve(404)))
  })
}

const forbidden = async (method, path, role) => (await dispatch(method, path, role)) === 403

// method, path, and the roles §K says may reach the handler.
const SURFACE = [
  // Reads: staff-wide, the tier gate and nothing added.
  ['GET', '/events/catalog', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  // Phase 7. Authoring data, so staff-wide like the catalog it belongs to: an
  // editor who may write the step must be able to see which values it accepts.
  ['GET', '/events/catalog/options/core.options.legs', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/series', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/calendar', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/runs', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/runs/1', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/runs/1/log', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/1', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],
  ['GET', '/events/1/versions', ['admin', 'editor', 'moderator']],

  // Authoring: admin and editor. Naming an arc is authoring too (Phase 4).
  ['POST', '/events', ['admin', 'editor']],
  ['PUT', '/events/1', ['admin', 'editor']],
  ['POST', '/events/series', ['admin', 'editor']],
  ['PUT', '/events/series/1', ['admin', 'editor']],
  ['DELETE', '/events/series/1', ['admin', 'editor']],
  // Phase 6. A dry run dispatches nothing and changes nothing.
  ['POST', '/events/1/verify', ['admin', 'editor']],

  // Committing the deployment: admin only (§N2).
  ['POST', '/events/1/publish', ['admin']],
  ['POST', '/events/1/runs', ['admin']],
  ['DELETE', '/events/1', ['admin']],
  // Phase 6's switchboard — configuration that can break things.
  ['GET', '/events/actions', ['admin']],
  ['PUT', '/events/actions', ['admin']],
  // Phase 8's cleanup, and it sits in the ADMIN column rather than with the live
  // controls it is rendered beside. Re-running a teardown is not incident
  // response — it asks core to write to the world again, which §K puts in the
  // same row as the world-changing actions themselves.
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/cleanup', ['admin']],

  // Live control of a run in flight: admin and moderator, deliberately WIDER
  // than start.
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/pause', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/resume', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/cancel', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/advance', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/steps/1/confirm', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/steps/1/skip', ['admin', 'moderator']],
  ['POST', '/events/runs/1/steps/1/retry', ['admin', 'moderator']],
]

for (const [method, path, allowed] of SURFACE) {
  test(`${method} ${path} is reachable by ${allowed.join(', ')} and nobody else`, async () => {
    for (const role of ROLES) {
      const status = await dispatch(method, path, role)
      if (allowed.includes(role)) {
        // 299 is the stand-in handler. Asserting on it rather than on "not 403"
        // is what stops a mistyped path in the table above passing as a 404 for
        // every role and protecting nothing.
        assert.equal(status, 299, `${method} ${path} as ${role}: expected to reach the handler`)
      } else {
        assert.equal(status, 403, `${method} ${path} as ${role}: expected a 403`)
      }
    }
  })
}

test('a player reaches nothing at all under /events', async () => {
  // Stated once as its own claim rather than left implicit in twenty-seven rows.
  // The tier gate is what excludes them, not the per-route gates, and a refactor
  // that moved a route out from under the mount would pass every row above.
  for (const [method, path] of SURFACE) {
    assert.equal(await forbidden(method, path, 'player'), true, `${method} ${path}`)
  }
})

test('start and stop are NOT the same gate, and that is the point', async () => {
  // §K's deliberate inconsistency, held as its own test so that a later tidying
  // pass which "fixed" it has to delete an assertion that says why.
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/1/runs', 'moderator'), true, 'a moderator may not start a run')
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/runs/1/cancel', 'moderator'), false, 'but must be able to stop one')
})

test('an editor may price an event but not publish or start it', async () => {
  // Phase 6's addition to the same shape: the author who wrote the definition can
  // find out what it would cost before asking an admin to commit the deployment.
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/1/verify', 'editor'), false)
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/1/publish', 'editor'), true)
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/1/runs', 'editor'), true)
})

test('a moderator may stop a run but not re-run its cleanup', async () => {
  // The same shape as start-and-stop above, one row further on, and held as its
  // own claim for the same reason: the two controls sit next to each other on the
  // run console and a later tidying pass that gave them one gate would have to
  // delete an assertion that says why they do not share one.
  //
  // Cancelling is the 2am incident. Cleanup asks core to delete things in a live
  // world, which is the narrower decision even though it is the tidier-sounding
  // button.
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/runs/1/cancel', 'moderator'), false)
  assert.equal(await forbidden('POST', '/events/runs/1/cleanup', 'moderator'), true)
})

test('the switchboard is admin only in both directions', async () => {
  // Reading which actions are enabled is as much `admin` as writing it: the board
  // is the deployment's posture, and §K puts it in the same row as the actions it
  // governs rather than with the staff-wide reads.
  for (const role of ['editor', 'moderator', 'player']) {
    assert.equal(await forbidden('GET', '/events/actions', role), true, role)
    assert.equal(await forbidden('PUT', '/events/actions', role), true, role)
  }
})