98de298e5b
Opening an original by URL (?access_token=) baked in the 15-minute access token, so a long video opened in a new tab stopped streaming once that token expired mid-playback: the access token can't be refreshed in an already-opened tab, and its next Range request 401'd. Add a content token: a signed, single-file capability (typ=content, fid claim) with its own longer TTL (CONTENT_TOKEN_TTL, default 6h) and — crucially — no session id, so it survives refresh rotation and outlives the short access TTL. POST /files/:id/content-token mints one after the same view-ACL check content serving does; GET /files/:id/content now runs under content-aware auth that accepts either a normal access token or a content token scoped to that file. View permission is still enforced against the token's user, so the token only changes when a file may be read by URL, never which files. It's a bearer capability for that one file until expiry, hence the bounded, configurable TTL. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
24 lines
830 B
Go
24 lines
830 B
Go
package handler
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import "testing"
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// TestNewRouterRegisters builds the router with typed-nil dependencies to assert
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// route registration itself succeeds. Gin panics on a route conflict (e.g. a
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// duplicated method+path or an inconsistent wildcard name) during registration,
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// before any handler runs — so this catches such mistakes without a database.
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// Handlers are never invoked here; method values on nil pointers are fine.
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func TestNewRouterRegisters(t *testing.T) {
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r, err := NewRouter(
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(*AuthMiddleware)(nil), (*AuthHandler)(nil),
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(*FileHandler)(nil), (*TagHandler)(nil), (*CategoryHandler)(nil), (*PoolHandler)(nil),
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(*UserHandler)(nil), (*ACLHandler)(nil), (*AuditHandler)(nil),
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"", nil,
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)
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if err != nil {
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t.Fatalf("NewRouter: %v", err)
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}
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if r == nil {
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t.Fatal("NewRouter returned nil engine")
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}
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}
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