Read calendar event creators from the admin module, and archive the old ones #14

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Paddy merged 4 commits from feature/calendar-auth-cutover into master 2026-09-06 21:12:17 +00:00
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@@ -6,7 +6,8 @@ left to write.
> Read the deploy checklist under step 4 before applying anything. "Done" below means the
> code exists on a branch, **not** that production has it - and in particular production has
> none of the three migrations.
> none of the three migrations. Step 5 is scoped but deliberately unstarted: it must not be
> built on top of a step 4 that has not been deployed and watched.
Written 2026-09-05 alongside the admin module (step 2 of `docs/plan-admin-auth.md` in the
nachklang-admin repo), which deliberately left the calendar alone. Steps 1-4 of that plan
@@ -156,14 +157,62 @@ Each step is meant to leave production working on its own.
**One-way door:** any iCal subscription whose URL carries `?sessionId=&sessionKey=` rather
than `?password=` stops working permanently. The shared-password URLs are unaffected.
5. **Drop the legacy path.** Remove `users.service.ts`'s session handling, the `sessions`
table, `created_by_id`, and the legacy half of the step 3 read (the `users` join and its
`legacy_*` aliases - the snapshot fallback stays, it is what makes dropping the table
safe). The names were archived ahead of time by
`sql/calendar/002_snapshot_legacy_creator_names.sql`, so nothing is lost here. Legacy `/calendar/users/*` stays
only if something still calls it - otherwise delete it too. `X-Session-Id` /
`X-Session-Key` can then come out of the CORS `allowedHeaders` list in
`src/app.factory.ts`.
5. **Drop the legacy path.** Not started - and deliberately not started until step 4 has been
deployed and watched, because it removes the fallback step 4 still leans on. Scoped and
decided 2026-09-06; what follows is the agreed shape, not a suggestion.
**Prerequisite: step 4 live in production and behaving.** Until then the legacy join is
what renders the author of every pre-cutover event, and the legacy routes are what an old
cached bundle talks to. Doing this first turns a recoverable deploy into an unrecoverable
one.
Code, in one branch:
- **Delete `src/models/calendar/users/` entirely** - `users.router.ts`, `users.service.ts`,
`session.interface.ts`, `user.interface.ts` - and the `calendarRouter.use('/users', ...)`
line in `Calendar.router.ts`. *(Decided: delete outright rather than unmount.)* This
removes the last unauthenticated account-creation and mail-sending endpoint in the API.
A survey on 2026-09-06 confirmed nothing outside that directory imports it, and nothing
outside it touches the `users`/`sessions` tables except the two joins below.
- **Drop the legacy half of the read** in `events.service.ts`: the two
`LEFT OUTER JOIN users` clauses, the `legacy_*` aliases, and `created_by_id` /
`version_created_by_id` from the SELECT and the row mapper. The snapshot fallback stays -
it is what makes this safe. Remove `createdById` / `lastModifiedById` from
`event.interface.ts` and their (already deprecated) swagger properties.
- **Remove `X-Session-Id` / `X-Session-Key`** from the CORS `allowedHeaders` in
`src/app.factory.ts`. Nothing has sent them since the tickets and feedback frontends were
redeployed.
- **Drop the obsolete test mocks**: `test/feedback/feedback.auth.test.ts`,
`test/tickets/tickets.auth.test.ts` and `test/admin/auth-binding.ts` each mock
`calendar/users/users.service.js` and assert `checkSession` is never called. That
tripwire is meaningless once the module does not exist; remove the mock and the
assertion, keep the rest.
Database, as `sql/calendar/004_*.sql`:
- Drop the foreign keys `events_users_user_id_fk` and `event_versions_users_user_id_fk`,
then the `created_by_id` and `version_created_by_id` columns.
- **`RENAME TABLE users TO users_legacy_archive`**, same for `sessions`. *(Decided: rename
rather than drop.)* The reasoning: the display names are already snapshotted so nothing
visible depends on these rows, but they still hold the old e-mail addresses and password
hashes, and a rename makes the tables unreachable without destroying anything. Dropping
them later is one statement, at a moment when nobody is mid-deploy.
- Mirror all of it in `docker/init/01-calendar-schema-dev.sql` (the archive tables need no
mirror - a fresh dev database has nothing to archive).
Documentation: `DEFERRED_SECURITY.md` items **3** (activation token has no expiry) and
**4** (password reset token has no expiry) close outright - both describe code that ceases
to exist. Item 2 (no event ownership check) stays open.
Two consequences to accept explicitly rather than discover:
- Any activation or password-reset e-mail already sent points at
`api.nachklang.art/calendar/users/activate` and becomes a 404. Those links were only ever
valid for legacy accounts, which no longer open anything.
- `Event.createdById` disappears from the API response. The Angular frontend never read it
(its `Event` model has only `createdBy`, the name), so this is not a breaking change for
the only known consumer - but it is a wire-format removal, so check anything else that
reads `/calendar/events/*/json` first.
## What the code actually looks like (surveyed 2026-09-06)