Revert "updates on the otp updates on the customer app"

This reverts commit 89321c9e06.
This commit is contained in:
2026-09-15 11:58:53 +05:30
parent 89321c9e06
commit 5c73d769ca
17 changed files with 68 additions and 1071 deletions

View File

@@ -201,38 +201,14 @@ func issueCxOtp(cfg *config.Config, identifier, kind string) (resendAfter int, e
db.Rdb.Del(ctx, cxOtpTriesKey(identifier))
db.Rdb.Set(ctx, cxOtpSentKey(identifier), "1", cxResendWait)
// A code that was never delivered must leave nothing behind.
//
// The stored code, the resend cooldown and the rate-limit slot are all
// written BEFORE delivery is attempted, because they have to be — the code
// has to exist before it can be sent. But when sending fails, keeping them
// punishes the customer for the gateway's failure: they are told something
// went wrong, cannot resend until the cooldown expires, and have spent one
// of their five hourly codes — while a valid code they never received sits
// live in Redis for its full TTL.
//
// So unwind all three on failure. The customer can retry immediately, and
// nothing usable is left in Redis.
rollback := func() {
rctx, rcancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 3*time.Second)
defer rcancel()
db.Rdb.Del(rctx, cxOtpKey(identifier))
db.Rdb.Del(rctx, cxOtpSentKey(identifier))
// Give the slot back rather than deleting the window: DECR keeps the
// hourly window honest for codes that DID go out.
db.Rdb.Decr(rctx, cxOtpRateKey(identifier))
}
if kind == "email" {
if merr := mail.SendOTPEmail(cfg, identifier, code); merr != nil {
utils.Warn("cx auth: failed to send OTP email — rolling back the stored code", "error", merr)
rollback()
utils.Warn("cx auth: failed to send OTP email", "error", merr)
return 0, merr
}
} else {
if serr := sms.SendOTP(identifier, code); serr != nil {
utils.Warn("cx auth: failed to send OTP sms — rolling back the stored code", "error", serr)
rollback()
utils.Warn("cx auth: failed to send OTP sms", "error", serr)
return 0, serr
}
}
@@ -392,37 +368,18 @@ func CxVerifyOtp(cfg *config.Config) fiber.Handler {
var req struct {
Identifier string `json:"identifier"`
Code string `json:"code"`
// Otp is a DEPRECATED alias for Code, and the only reason sign-in
// works for anyone on an already-installed build.
//
// The customer app was written against a spec that named this
// field "otp". The server only ever read "code", so req.Code was
// always empty, the empty-code branch below always fired, and
// EVERY sign-in failed with a 400 — a correct code failed exactly
// like a wrong one. Fixing the app alone would have left every
// customer locked out until they updated; accepting both keys
// fixes them all without a release.
//
// "code" stays the documented field. Remove this once the install
// base has moved on.
Otp string `json:"otp"`
Name string `json:"name"`
Name string `json:"name"`
}
if err := c.BodyParser(&req); err != nil {
return utils.CxBadRequest(c, "We could not read that request")
}
code := strings.TrimSpace(req.Code)
if code == "" {
code = strings.TrimSpace(req.Otp)
}
identifier, kind, ok := normalizeIdentifier(req.Identifier)
if !ok || code == "" {
if !ok || strings.TrimSpace(req.Code) == "" {
return utils.CxBadRequest(c, "Enter the code we sent you")
}
if !consumeCxOtp(identifier, code) {
if !consumeCxOtp(identifier, strings.TrimSpace(req.Code)) {
return utils.CxFail(c, fiber.StatusUnauthorized, utils.CxErrInvalidOtp, "That code did not match")
}

View File

@@ -1,88 +0,0 @@
package controllers
import (
"encoding/json"
"strings"
"testing"
)
// DM-01: the customer app posts the verification code as "otp"; the server was
// written to read "code". req.Code was therefore always empty and EVERY
// sign-in failed with a 400 — a correct code failed exactly like a wrong one.
//
// These pin the alias. The struct is re-declared here to match the handler's
// anonymous one; what is under test is that both wire names reach the same
// value and that the precedence is stable.
type cxVerifyBody struct {
Identifier string `json:"identifier"`
Code string `json:"code"`
Otp string `json:"otp"`
Name string `json:"name"`
}
// codeFrom mirrors the handler's selection: Code wins, Otp is the fallback.
func codeFrom(b cxVerifyBody) string {
code := strings.TrimSpace(b.Code)
if code == "" {
code = strings.TrimSpace(b.Otp)
}
return code
}
func parseVerify(t *testing.T, raw string) cxVerifyBody {
t.Helper()
var b cxVerifyBody
if err := json.Unmarshal([]byte(raw), &b); err != nil {
t.Fatalf("unmarshal %s: %v", raw, err)
}
return b
}
// The shape the app actually sends. This is the regression that locked every
// customer out of production.
func TestVerifyAcceptsTheAppsOtpField(t *testing.T) {
body := parseVerify(t, `{"identifier":"+919000000001","otp":"123456"}`)
if got := codeFrom(body); got != "123456" {
t.Errorf(`{"otp":"123456"} yielded %q — the app's field is being dropped again`, got)
}
}
// The documented field keeps working unchanged.
func TestVerifyStillAcceptsCode(t *testing.T) {
body := parseVerify(t, `{"identifier":"+919000000001","code":"123456"}`)
if got := codeFrom(body); got != "123456" {
t.Errorf(`{"code":"123456"} yielded %q, want "123456"`, got)
}
}
// When a client sends both, the documented field wins — so "code" stays the
// contract and "otp" can be removed later without changing behaviour for
// anyone who migrated.
func TestCodeWinsOverOtpWhenBothArePresent(t *testing.T) {
body := parseVerify(t, `{"identifier":"+919000000001","code":"111111","otp":"222222"}`)
if got := codeFrom(body); got != "111111" {
t.Errorf("got %q, want the documented `code` value 111111", got)
}
}
// Neither field, or whitespace only, is still the empty-code rejection. The
// alias must not turn a missing code into an accepted one.
func TestMissingOrBlankCodeIsStillRejected(t *testing.T) {
for _, raw := range []string{
`{"identifier":"+919000000001"}`,
`{"identifier":"+919000000001","code":"","otp":""}`,
`{"identifier":"+919000000001","code":" "}`,
`{"identifier":"+919000000001","otp":" "}`,
} {
if got := codeFrom(parseVerify(t, raw)); got != "" {
t.Errorf("%s yielded %q, want empty so the handler rejects it", raw, got)
}
}
}
// A code arriving with padding must still match the stored one.
func TestPaddedOtpIsTrimmed(t *testing.T) {
if got := codeFrom(parseVerify(t, `{"identifier":"x","otp":" 123456 "}`)); got != "123456" {
t.Errorf("got %q, want the trimmed 123456", got)
}
}