Four small follow-ups from the reviewer's latest pass:
- tests/unit/test_stdio.py:18: the single_user_env fixture used
monkeypatch.delenv("ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH", ...). That env var
is no longer read after the ADR-022 follow-up; switched to delenv of
MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE which is the canonical mode-selection input today.
Comment updated to match.
- config_validators.py: when detect_auth_mode rejects an invalid
MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE, surface a one-line ADR-022 migration hint if the
rejected value is exactly "oauth_single_audience" (the most common
upgrade pain — users carrying that value over from ADR-021 .env files).
Other invalid values get the regular "Valid values: …" message
unchanged.
- config.py + config_validators.py: added cross-reference comments on
both mode-resolution sites (Settings.__post_init__ and
detect_auth_mode) noting that they each compute the canonical mode
independently and must be kept in sync when a new mode is added.
Surfaces the parallel-duplication intentionally so the next maintainer
doesn't have to discover it.
- docs/ADR-021-configuration-consolidation.md:92: appended a trailing
comment to the historical "valid values" example, marking
oauth_single_audience and oauth_token_exchange as removed in ADR-022.
ADR-021 stays as the historical record; the trailer points future
readers at the current state.
No functional changes; 1009 unit tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Five small findings from the reviewer's third round, plus a SonarCloud
quality-gate failure on a test fixture.
- docs/troubleshooting.md, docs/configuration.md: six pre-PR references
to a non-existent `login_flow_v2` mode value (the actual enum value is
`login_flow`). They predated this PR but became actively misleading
once `detect_auth_mode` started raising ValueError for anything not in
the mode_map. Replaced with `login_flow` via sed.
- docs/configuration-migration-v2.md: removed a duplicate
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic` line in the troubleshooting
section (around line 447) — same shape as the round-2 duplicate
caught earlier in the migration-steps section. Also dropped the
`oauth_token_exchange` row from the mode-value table around line 364
(that enum value was removed in 57303135 and would now raise
ValueError from detect_auth_mode).
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config.py: field comments for
`enable_multi_user_basic_auth` and `enable_login_flow` said
"Auto-set by detect_auth_mode()" but the derivation moved into
`Settings.__post_init__` in the previous commit. Updated both.
- tests/unit/test_config_validators.py: SonarCloud's python:S2068
flagged `nextcloud_password="hunter2"` in the
`test_login_flow_mode_auto_derives_enable_login_flow_flag` fixture I
added in commit 5 as a potentially hard-coded credential. Other
fixtures in the same file use the literal `"password"` and aren't
flagged (they predate the PR and SonarCloud only checks new-code).
Switched to `"password"` to match the existing convention.
No functional changes; all 1009 unit tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The integration jobs for `mcp-multi-user-basic` and `mcp-login-flow`
were failing with HTTP 500s. Root cause: `get_settings()` builds a
fresh Settings on every call (not cached). Commits 3 and 4 set the
derived `enable_login_flow` / `enable_multi_user_basic_auth` flags as
a side effect of `detect_auth_mode`. detect_auth_mode runs once at
startup, against the Settings instance owned by `validate_configuration`.
Every per-request call site that does `settings = get_settings()` got
a fresh Settings with both flags at their default `False` (since the
env-var aliases were dropped), causing the multi-user dispatcher in
`context.py` to take the wrong branch and crash.
Fix: move the derivation into `Settings.__post_init__`. Every Settings
instance now carries correct flags from the moment it's constructed —
no caching needed, no mutation-after-construction race. detect_auth_mode
becomes a pure reader of the already-derived state.
The legacy env-var deprecation check moves with it. It also picks up
the reviewer's truthy-string fix: previously `os.getenv(legacy)` fired
for the literal string "false" (a non-empty Python string is truthy),
which would have errored on any user with a leftover
`ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=false` in their `.env`. The check now only fires
when the value lowercases to one of {"1", "true", "yes", "on"}.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config.py: extend Settings.__post_init__ with
the legacy-deprecation block and the derived-flag derivation
(resolve mode from deployment_mode + username/password, set flags).
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config_validators.py: drop the
`_sync_derived_flags` helper (superseded by __post_init__). Drop the
legacy-env-var deprecation block (moved). `detect_auth_mode` is now
pure — no mutation. Drop the now-unused `import os`.
- tests/unit/test_config_validators.py: legacy-env-var tests now
expect `ValueError` at `Settings(...)` construction (via `get_settings()`),
not at `detect_auth_mode` call. Added two new tests:
* `test_legacy_env_var_check_ignores_falsy_strings` — pins the
truthy-string fix (reviewer round 2 finding).
* `test_derived_flags_stable_across_get_settings_calls` — regression
test pinning the integration-test fix (two consecutive
`get_settings()` calls return Settings instances with the same
derived flags).
Also reworked `test_login_flow_mode_auto_derives_enable_login_flow_flag`
to assert at-construction derivation (not the old mutation pattern).
- docs/configuration-migration-v2.md: dropped the duplicate
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic` line (review round 2 nit — a
sed artifact from commit 4).
- docs/ADR-021-configuration-consolidation.md: sed-replaced the in-body
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=oauth_single_audience` examples with `login_flow`
(review round 2 nit — only the status header was updated in commit 4).
- tests/conftest.py: docstring comment for the multi-user-basic fixture
switched from `ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH=true` to
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic` (review round 2 nit).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Same pattern as the ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW removal in the previous commit:
the deployment mode (MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE) is the single source of truth
for selecting an auth flow. The ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH env-var
alias is redundant with `MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic`.
Unlike the ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW removal — where silent removal was safe
because Login Flow v2 is the auto-detection default — silent removal
here would be a surprise: a user with only ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH=true
in their .env would auto-detect into LOGIN_FLOW after upgrade (wrong
runtime mode). Mitigation: detect_auth_mode now reads os.environ
directly for both legacy aliases and raises ValueError with a one-line
migration message if either is set. Applied retroactively to
ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW as well — loud is better than silent.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config.py:
- Drop the dynaconf env-var alias entry for ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH.
- Update the `enable_multi_user_basic_auth` field docstring to mark it
as derived / not user-settable.
- `_is_multi_user_mode()` (early-config helper, runs before Settings
is built) switched to checking MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE directly. Now
consistent with the canonical detection in detect_auth_mode.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config_validators.py:
- Drop the auto-detection branch (`if settings.enable_multi_user_basic_auth`).
Selection of MULTI_USER_BASIC is now exclusively via the explicit
MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE branch.
- Add `enable_multi_user_basic_auth` to `_sync_derived_flags` alongside
`enable_login_flow` — both flags are now derived from the resolved mode.
- Drop `enable_multi_user_basic_auth` from
`MODE_REQUIREMENTS[MULTI_USER_BASIC].required` and from the
`forbidden` lists of SINGLE_USER_BASIC and LOGIN_FLOW (no longer
user input → no meaningful forbidden check).
- Add loud-deprecation `ValueError` block at the top of detect_auth_mode
that errors with a clear migration message when ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH
or ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW is found in os.environ.
- tests/unit/test_config_validators.py:
- Switch ~10 fixtures from `enable_multi_user_basic_auth=True` to
`deployment_mode="multi_user_basic"` (mirrors `enable_login_flow`
treatment from the previous commit).
- Switch two `patch.dict(os.environ, {"ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH": "true"})`
blocks to use MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE.
- Rename `test_forbidden_multi_user_basic_auth` to
`test_forbidden_multi_user_basic_when_credentials_present` — the
scenario is now an explicit-mode + credentials conflict, not an
env-var-flag conflict.
- Add `test_legacy_enable_multi_user_basic_auth_env_var_errors` and
`test_legacy_enable_login_flow_env_var_errors` to exercise the new
loud-deprecation ValueError path.
- docker-compose.yml: mcp-multi-user-basic profile switched to
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic`.
- env.sample: replaced `#ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH=true` example with
`#MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic`.
- docs/authentication.md, configuration.md, troubleshooting.md,
auth-flows.md, webhook-management-guide.md,
configuration-migration-v2.md, ADR-025: replaced env-var examples
with the canonical MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE form.
- docs/ADR-020: marked partly superseded by ADR-022.
- CLAUDE.md: Multi-User BasicAuth section updated to set
MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/vector/oauth_sync.py: module docstring updated.
BREAKING CHANGE: ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH is no longer read from
the environment, and setting it now raises a startup ValueError with
a migration message. Replace `ENABLE_MULTI_USER_BASIC_AUTH=true` with
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=multi_user_basic`. The same loud-deprecation
check is also applied to the recently-removed ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW —
replace with `MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow` (or drop both;
`login_flow` is the auto-detect default when no other auth env vars
are set).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Once OAUTH_SINGLE_AUDIENCE was renamed to LOGIN_FLOW and the validation
gate ensured the only meaningful configuration was
`MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow + ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true`, the two
controls became redundant. Setting the mode is sufficient; the
ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW env var doesn't add information.
This commit makes the deployment mode the single source of truth for
the Login Flow v2 toggle:
- `nextcloud_mcp_server/config.py`: drop the `ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW`
dynaconf env-var alias. The `enable_login_flow` field stays as an
internal attribute so the 6 runtime call sites (app.py x4,
context.py, auth/scope_authorization.py) keep working unchanged.
Updated field docstring to flag it as derived.
- `nextcloud_mcp_server/config_validators.py`:
- Drop `enable_login_flow` from `MODE_REQUIREMENTS[LOGIN_FLOW].required`.
- Drop the validation gate that required ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true for
LOGIN_FLOW mode (no longer possible to misconfigure — the flag is
derived, not user input).
- Add `_sync_derived_flags()` helper called at every return path of
`detect_auth_mode` to set `settings.enable_login_flow` from the
resolved mode.
- `tests/unit/test_config_validators.py`: drop `enable_login_flow=True`
from happy-path fixtures (no longer needed — detection sets it).
Repurpose `test_login_flow_requires_enable_login_flow_flag` into
`test_login_flow_mode_auto_derives_enable_login_flow_flag` which
asserts the new auto-derivation behaviour for both LOGIN_FLOW and a
non-LOGIN_FLOW mode.
- `docker-compose.yml`: remove `ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true` from the
`mcp-login-flow` and `mcp-keycloak` profiles.
- `env.sample`: remove the ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW reference; the comment
on `MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE` now notes the derived flag.
- `docs/configuration.md`, `docs/authentication.md`,
`docs/login-flow-v2.md`, `docs/auth-flows.md`,
`docs/troubleshooting.md`, `docs/ADR-025-*.md`: replace
ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true examples and references with
MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow.
BREAKING CHANGE: `ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW` is no longer read from the
environment. Anyone who relied on `ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true` to activate
Login Flow v2 should set `MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow` instead (or
rely on it being the default when no other auth env vars are set).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to the LOGIN_FLOW rename. The user-facing surface area —
env.sample, docker-compose.yml mcp-login-flow profile, migration
guide, ADR statuses, and the running.md boot-log examples — all need
to refer to `login_flow` rather than the deprecated
`oauth_single_audience` string.
- docker-compose.yml: add explicit MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow to
the mcp-login-flow profile (no longer relying on auto-detection).
- env.sample: update the deployment-mode list and example, dropping
the removed `oauth_token_exchange` and pointing at ADR-022 for the
rename rationale.
- docs/ADR-022: flip Status to Accepted with a note that this PR
implements step 1 (rename + validation gate).
- docs/ADR-021: note that it has been partly superseded by ADR-022
(the oauth_single_audience naming is no longer accurate); cross-link.
- docs/ADR-025: drop oauth_single_audience/keycloak from the dynaconf
validator example and the [oauth_single_audience] TOML section.
- docs/configuration-migration-v2.md: bulk-replace oauth_single_audience
→ login_flow throughout (sed -i).
- docs/running.md: re-collapse the per-mode boot-log subsections (added
during the closed PR #786 workaround) back into a uniform
"<mode>"-substitution block — now correct after this PR's logging
cleanup at app.py:1172.
No code changes in this commit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The AuthMode.OAUTH_SINGLE_AUDIENCE enum was a vestige of ADR-021's
original design where it co-existed with OAUTH_TOKEN_EXCHANGE. The
un-augmented OAuth bearer pass-through it represented relied on
Nextcloud-side patches to user_oidc (Bearer token validation on
non-OCS endpoints) that were never merged upstream (see
docs/authentication.md, docs/login-flow-v2.md). The working path —
mcp-login-flow profile — sets ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true on top of this
mode so Login Flow v2 acquires per-user Nextcloud app passwords via
a browser flow. With OAUTH_TOKEN_EXCHANGE removed in 57303135, the
_AUDIENCE suffix in the Python name no longer disambiguates anything,
and the enum value diverged from the env-var spelling. ADR-022 (now
accepted) called for this rename as step 1 of consolidation.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config_validators.py: rename enum to LOGIN_FLOW
with value "login_flow". The mode_map key is now "login_flow"; the
MODE_REQUIREMENTS entry requires `enable_login_flow=True`. Added a
validation gate so MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow without
ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true errors with a clear message pointing at
ADR-022. Default auto-detection fallback returns LOGIN_FLOW.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/app.py: renamed three identifier references and
switched the "Configuring MCP server for OAuth mode" log line to
the uniform `mode.value` shape used by the other modes.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/api/management.py: renamed identifier in the
/api/v1/status mapping. The user-visible "auth_mode": "oauth" string
is preserved — that's a stable Astrolabe contract.
- nextcloud_mcp_server/config.py: updated Settings docstring.
- tests/unit/test_config_validators.py: renamed class
TestOAuthSingleAudienceValidation → TestLoginFlowValidation,
individual test methods, env-var strings; added enable_login_flow=True
to fixtures expecting success; added a new test
(test_login_flow_requires_enable_login_flow_flag) that exercises the
validation gate.
- tests/unit/test_management_status_endpoint.py: renamed identifier.
BREAKING CHANGE: MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=oauth_single_audience is no longer
accepted. Set MCP_DEPLOYMENT_MODE=login_flow (and keep
ENABLE_LOGIN_FLOW=true) for the same deployment. The un-augmented
OAuth path is no longer supported; if you previously ran the broken
path, you can either configure Login Flow v2 (recommended) or switch
to multi_user_basic / single_user_basic.
Dead-code pruning of `oauth_enabled and not enable_login_flow`
branches in app.py (lifespan, background sync) is deferred to a
separate follow-up PR per the consolidation plan in ADR-022.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reviewer found two accuracy issues in the rewritten "Check Deployment
Mode" section:
- The AuthMode.OAUTH_SINGLE_AUDIENCE enum value is `oauth_single`, not
`oauth_single_audience` (config_validators.py:28). A user grepping
their container logs would have found nothing.
- The "Configuring MCP server for <mode> mode" line was presented as a
uniform <mode> substitution, but app.py:1170 hardcodes the literal
string `OAuth mode` for OAuth, while app.py:1239 uses the enum value
for the two BasicAuth modes.
Split the boot-time block into per-mode subsections so each one shows
the actual literal text users will see, and add a one-line note
calling out the OAuth string difference.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Issue #766 reported that the running.md quick-start tells users to
`curl http://localhost:8000/health`, which returns 404 — the server
only registers `/health/live` and `/health/ready` (K8s-style probes).
The same section also listed BasicAuth and OAuth startup log lines
(`BasicAuth mode detected …`, `OAuth mode detected …`) that no longer
exist anywhere in the codebase.
Update running.md and troubleshooting.md to point at the real
endpoints, explain liveness vs readiness, and replace the fictional
log examples with messages the server actually emits today. Also
clarify that the per-session BasicAuth messages only appear after the
first MCP client connects, which is the second symptom the reporter
hit.
Docs-only change; code paths and endpoint surface unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The CalDAV REPORT in `_search_events_by_date` unconditionally requested
server-side `<C:expand>`. Per RFC 4791 §9.6.5 the server then normalizes
every expanded DTSTART/DTEND to UTC `Z`, which destroyed two pieces of
information on the read path:
- RFC 5545 floating local times came back as fake-UTC (a `+00:00` suffix
that did not match the stored value), so a 2:30 PM floating event was
indistinguishable from a 14:30 UTC event in the MCP response.
- TZID-bound events lost their IANA TZID context — a "10am America/New_York"
event came back as `14:00:00+00:00`, making it impossible for callers to
reconstruct DST-aware recurrence semantics.
Replace `<C:expand>` with client-side recurrence expansion via the
`recurring-ical-events` library (promoted from transitive to direct dep),
so the wire response retains its original DTSTART format. Surface the
TZID parameter as new `start_tz`/`end_tz` fields on `CalendarEventSummary`.
Add an optional `timezone` (IANA name) parameter to `nc_calendar_create_event`
and `nc_calendar_update_event` so callers can pin a TZID for naive input;
the helper attaches `ZoneInfo(...)` and emits a paired `VTIMEZONE`
component. Naive input without `timezone` continues to store as RFC 5545
floating local time (with a warning logged). Offset-aware input continues
to store as UTC `Z`.
Drive-by: switch the update path's DTSTART/DTEND assignment from raw
`datetime` to `vDDDTypes(dt)` wrappers — the previous code produced invalid
iCal like `DTSTART:2026-05-14 10:00:00+00:00` for any TZ-aware update.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR #781 review round 1:
- 🔴 Fix notesPath key: the Notes API returns the folder under camelCase
``notesPath`` (see models/notes.py:43), but `deck_attach_note` was
looking up snake_case ``notes_path`` and silently falling back to
``"Notes"``. Users with a non-default notes folder would have produced
shares pointing at non-existent files (404 on click in Deck UI).
- 🔴 Add wire-through unit test that would have caught the above:
extract `_resolve_note_attach_path(client, note_id)` as a testable
helper that encapsulates the camelCase-key lookup. Three new tests:
custom notesPath honored, missing key falls back to default, null
category handled.
- 🟡 Modernize new fields on `DeckAttachmentExtendedData` to PEP 604
(`X | None`) per CLAUDE.md.
- 🟡 Drop unnecessary string forward reference on
`ListAttachmentsResponse.results` — DeckAttachment is defined earlier
in the same module.
- 🟢 Move `pytestmark = pytest.mark.unit` to module level in
test_sharing_client.py to match the convention in test_deck_server.py.
Per user request: `deck_attach_file` is now scoped `deck.write` +
``files.read`` (was just `deck.write`) so the generic file-share
permission story is consistent — only `deck_attach_note` keeps
`notes.read` since it specifically reads from the Notes app. Docstring
updated to emphasise the tool is generic over the user's Files
(PDFs/images/etc., not just markdown).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds four tools that expose Deck card attachments via the MCP surface:
deck_attach_file, deck_attach_note, deck_list_attachments, and
deck_delete_attachment. The attach* variants share an existing Files
entry (or Notes-app note) with the card via OCS shareType=12 — same
mechanism the Deck UI's "Share from Files" picker uses, no file copy.
This replaces the prior workaround of appending bulky activity content
as Deck card comments: per-PR/per-event narrative now lives in NC Notes
and surfaces on the tracking card as a clickable attachment that opens
the original note in place.
Implementation reuses existing client methods (SharingClient.create_share,
DeckClient.get/delete_attachment, NotesClient.get_settings/get_note);
no new client code. _SHARE_TYPE_DECK is centralised with a CI-guard test
to prevent silent drift, and SharingClient.create_share's wire format is
pinned to what the Deck Vue source sends.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The readiness handler called the configured `qdrant_url/readyz` with a
bare httpx.AsyncClient — no headers. That works against a self-hosted
Qdrant (where /readyz is anonymous), but Qdrant Cloud's auth gateway
returns 403 for any unauthenticated request, including /readyz, /livez
and /healthz. Result: every probe against a Cloud cluster fell into
the "status 403" branch, the handler returned 503, and the Pod never
went Ready — even when the configured `AsyncQdrantClient` itself was
authenticating fine for actual collection traffic.
Forward `settings.qdrant_api_key` as the `api-key` header (mirroring
what `vector/qdrant_client.py:540` already does for the real client).
When the key is unset (self-hosted, anonymous case) we send no header,
so existing self-hosted deployments are unchanged.
Verified end-to-end against Qdrant Cloud:
- Without header: GET /readyz -> 403 {"error":"forbidden"}
- With api-key: same request shape returns 200 (matches what
AsyncQdrantClient.wait() relies on internally).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Round 17 reviewer (🟡 Important):
1. docs/configuration.md degraded-migration runbook said `doc_id backfill
failed on …` but the actual log line in qdrant_client.py:415 is
`doc_id backfill scroll failed on …`. Operators grepping the runbook
string would have missed it. Insert the `scroll` qualifier.
2. _create_one_payload_index returned True on the 400 schema-conflict
path, so a wrong-type index discovered at create time skipped the
consolidated `Payload index creation incomplete` summary — but a
wrong-type index discovered via the existing-schema check at line
195-206 did fire it. Tenants whose payload_schema is hidden from
their JWT (Qdrant Cloud collection-scoped tokens) only ever observe
the create-time path, so they never saw the operator-level summary.
Return False so the summary fires in both cases.
3. docs/configuration.md said the upgrade-time delay was `proportional to
point count while writes are issued` — overstating the cost. Writes
are proportional to int-typed points only; the scroll itself is
proportional to total point count. Reword.
Local-mode collection-creation regression (root-cause of failing
single-user / login-flow / multi-user-basic CI jobs):
PR #779 changed the existence probe in get_qdrant_client from
collection_exists() (returned bool in both modes) to get_collection()
+ except UnexpectedResponse(status_code=404). The HTTP-mode client
raises UnexpectedResponse with a 404 body, but the local/in-memory
client raises ValueError(f"Collection {name} not found") — see
qdrant_client/local/async_qdrant_local.py. The narrow except clause
let the ValueError propagate, app.py's lifespan re-raised as
RuntimeError, and the mcp container crashed on first start. Catch
ValueError too, with a `not found` substring guard so genuine
programming bugs (bad collection_name, etc.) still surface.
Tests: extend the existing 400-path test to assert the new
failed_fields contract; add two get_qdrant_client unit tests pinning
the local-mode VE catch (positive case + propagation case).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Detect pre-existing payload indexes with the wrong schema type in
`_ensure_payload_indexes`. The previous "field already in
existing_schema → skip" branch silently survived a collection migrated
from the int-doc_id era where `doc_id` is indexed as INTEGER, letting
`MatchValue(value="123")` searches keep failing with HTTP 400 on Qdrant
Cloud strict mode — exactly the production failure this PR was meant to
fix. New behaviour: compare `existing_schema[field].data_type` against
the declared type; on mismatch log a WARNING and append to
`failed_fields` so the consolidated end-of-function summary picks it up.
No auto-repair (operator intervention only — see docs/configuration.md
recovery procedure). New test exercises the doc_id-INTEGER scenario
end-to-end and asserts both the per-field WARNING and the summary line.
Clarify the `_verify_news_items` malformed-doc_id rationale: the news
API has no per-item endpoint, so a malformed doc_id genuinely cannot be
verified against the source of truth. We err toward false-positive
(keep) over false-negative (drop) — same conservative posture as
`_verify_notes` and `_verify_deck_cards`. The producer-side validation
is the real security boundary; the verifier is defence-in-depth. Both
the inline comment and the WARNING message now spell this out.
Add a TODO in `get_last_indexed_timestamp` flagging the O(N) cost on
every incremental sync tick. The previous single-page `limit=10_000`
silently bounded the scroll; paginating fixed correctness but made the
unbounded cost visible. The follow-up tracker (canonical TODO at
`api/visualization.py`) covers migrating the max-`indexed_at` to a
sentinel point or collection metadata for O(1) lookup.
Consolidate the duplicate non-numeric-doc_type TODOs at
`api/visualization.py:508` and `auth/viz_routes.py:570` into a single
canonical comment in `visualization.py`; `viz_routes.py` is reduced to
a back-reference. Removes the rot risk of "fixed in one place,
forgotten in the other." The canonical comment also references the
O(1) timestamp follow-up in `scanner.py`.
Document the `batch_size = 256` (qdrant_client.py) vs
`_DELETION_TRACKING_PAGE_SIZE = 1024` (scanner.py) split with
cross-referencing comments at each site: the smaller batch is for the
read-write backfill upsert path (Qdrant accepts ~256-point chunks
comfortably); the larger page is for read-only deletion-tracking
scrolls where no per-page write round-trip applies.
Replace `assert qdrant_client is not None` in `scan_user_documents`
with `cast(AsyncQdrantClient, qdrant_client)` plus an explanatory
comment. `assert` is silently elided under `-O`; `cast` is the
conventional zero-cost narrower for branches the type checker can't
infer from the surrounding `if not initial_sync` ternary.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Follow-up to PR #778 — `collection_exists()` is also denied by Qdrant
Cloud on a collection-scoped JWT, so the multi-tenant fix needs to go
one step further: use `get_collection(name)` (the underlying GET
`/collections/{name}` call) and treat a 404 `UnexpectedResponse` as
the "doesn't exist" signal. That endpoint is the only existence-probe
Qdrant permits on a collection-scoped JWT — listing or probing
collection metadata cluster-wide is a tenant-isolation boundary by
design.
Hit during Astrolabe Cloud smoke17 with the post-#778 image:
qdrant_client.http.exceptions.UnexpectedResponse: 403 (Forbidden)
raw response: {"error":"forbidden"}
File "qdrant_client.py", line 84, in get_qdrant_client
collection_present = await _qdrant_client.collection_exists(...)
Folds the existence check into the same `get_collection()` call that
already runs immediately afterward for dimension validation, so the
new path is also one fewer round-trip on the happy path.
Cold-start (collection genuinely missing) behavior is unchanged: 404
→ `collection_info` is None → fall through to `create_collection()`.
Whether `create_collection` succeeds is an orthogonal concern (managed
multi-tenant setups pre-provision collections externally; admin-key
single-tenant setups can create on the fly).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The startup path in `get_qdrant_client()` calls `get_collections()` to
check whether the configured collection already exists. That's a
cluster-wide list operation; in managed multi-tenant Qdrant Cloud
deployments where each tenant's JWT is scoped to a single collection
(by design — `access: [{"collection": "tenant_<id>", "access": "rw"}]`),
the call returns `403 Forbidden` and the FastAPI lifespan crashes:
qdrant_client.http.exceptions.UnexpectedResponse: 403 (Forbidden)
raw response: {"error":"forbidden"}
RuntimeError: Cannot start vector sync - Qdrant initialization failed
Switching to `collection_exists(collection_name)` (per-collection
HEAD-style probe) only requires access to the named collection, which
the tenant JWT has. Single-tenant deployments using an admin/master
key are unaffected — they had access to both forms; this picks the
narrower one.
Doesn't change creation semantics: when the collection isn't present
the code path still calls `create_collection`. In a managed setup
where the collection is pre-provisioned by an external admin (e.g.,
the Astrolabe Cloud control plane's create-tenant workflow), that
branch never fires for an existing tenant; cold-start tenants get
their collection created by the workflow before the Pod boots.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Defer publication of `_qdrant_client` until after the in-lock backfill +
payload-index migration awaits complete. The fast-path check at the top of
`get_qdrant_client` reads the singleton without holding the init lock, so
publishing the constructed-but-unmigrated client let concurrent fast-path
callers fire filtered searches before `_ensure_payload_indexes` ran —
producing HTTP 400 ("Index required but not found") on Qdrant Cloud strict
mode. Local `provisional` is now used for every await inside the lock; the
global is assigned exactly once, last.
Replace the five hand-rolled `scroll(..., limit=10000)` calls in
`vector/scanner.py` (notes / files / news / deck-cards deletion tracking,
plus the timestamp scroll) with a single paginated `_scroll_all_points`
helper. The previous single-page cap silently dropped deletion-tracking
points beyond the first 10 k for any user past that threshold. Pagination
follows Qdrant's documented contract (loop until `next_page_offset is
None`) with a fixed per-page `_DELETION_TRACKING_PAGE_SIZE = 1024`.
Extract `_create_one_payload_index` from `_ensure_payload_indexes` to drop
its cognitive complexity below the SonarQube limit (17 → ≤ 15) without
losing the per-field error-containment rationale; every comment is
preserved verbatim on the helper.
Drop the stale `SearchResult.id` `int | str` comment and the redundant
`str(d)` coercion in `_verify_news_items` — the contract has been
str-only since the producer-side stringification landed earlier in this
PR.
Fix eight `doc_id=<int>` test calls in `test_chunk_context_offset_gate.py`
that violated the `doc_id: str` signature of `get_chunk_with_context`,
plus align `_make_result` in `test_verification.py` to coerce `id=str(...)`
matching the production contract — and update 30+ assertions from int
sets (`{1, 2, 3}`) to str sets (`{"1", "2", "3"}`) so the tests now model
the post-PR `SearchResult.id: str` reality end-to-end. Previously these
were masked by the `str(d)` coercion now removed from production.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Round-14 review surfaced one blocking and one important issue.
context.py: the comment justifying `skip_offset_lookup` claimed
chunk_start/end_offset weren't in _PAYLOAD_INDEX_FIELDS — round 13
indexed both as INTEGER, so the comment now actively misleads. Replace
with the real reason: an indexed chunk_index miss is canonical (both
paths hit the same Qdrant collection), and skipping the offset filter
avoids a redundant round-trip.
verification.py: hoist an is_valid_nextcloud_doc_id guard before the
`int(d)` cast in _verify_news_items, mirroring the boundary-validation
pattern already in _fetch_document_text. Coerce via `str(d)` because
SearchResult.id is `int | str` (D1 forward-compat widening). Malformed
ids now surface as a logger.warning rather than a generic debug line;
fail-open semantics are preserved.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Add chunk_start_offset / chunk_end_offset to _PAYLOAD_INDEX_FIELDS so
the legacy offset-based fallback in search/context.py works on Qdrant
Cloud strict mode (pre-#75 clients have no chunk_index payload).
- Cover chunk_index / chunk_start_offset / chunk_end_offset in the
payload-index summary test; refresh the stale field-list comment.
- Flag the is_valid_nextcloud_doc_id gate at both chunk-context handler
sites with a TODO for future non-numeric doc_types.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- _group_int_doc_ids: use type(value) is not int instead of isinstance,
since bool is an int subclass and would otherwise stringify to
"True"/"False" and corrupt legacy payloads on backfill.
- Replace doc_id.isdigit() guards in 5 boundary sites
(api/visualization, auth/viz_routes, search/context note/news_item/
deck_card branches) with a shared is_valid_nextcloud_doc_id helper
that rejects "0", leading zeros, and Unicode digit classes
(superscripts, Arabic-Indic, Devanagari) which pass isdigit() but
cannot be valid MySQL AUTO_INCREMENT IDs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- search/context.py: drop the doc_type=='file' guard on skip_offset_lookup
so notes / deck cards / news items also bypass the unindexed offset
fallback when chunk_index is available. Legacy chunk_index=None data
still uses the offset path.
- vector/qdrant_client.py: clarify the backfill/_ensure_payload_indexes
ordering invariant (backfill rewrites payload values only, never schema
or indexes). Acknowledge OSS-vs-Cloud uncertainty in the 400-branch
comment and the new-collection call-site comment.
- vector/scanner.py: hoist qdrant_client to function scope so the
file-scroll block doesn't depend on a name bound inside the
notes-scroll block.
- tests/unit/test_chunk_context_offset_gate.py: flip the note-with-
chunk_index test to assert the offset fallback is skipped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three coordinated fixes flagged as Important in the round-10 review of
PR #773:
1. Index chunk_index. The chunk-context fast path in
_get_chunk_by_index_from_qdrant and get_chunk_bbox_and_page_from_qdrant
filters on chunk_index, but the field was absent from
_PAYLOAD_INDEX_FIELDS. On Qdrant Cloud strict mode every chunk-context
lookup via chunk_index would 400 and silently fall back to the
document re-fetch path — the exact failure mode the chunk_index
shortcut exists to avoid. Added as INTEGER schema.
2. Catch raw network errors in _ensure_payload_indexes. The
create_payload_index loop only caught UnexpectedResponse, so an
httpx.ConnectError or asyncio.TimeoutError mid-loop would propagate
uncaught — leaving _qdrant_client assigned and silently skipping all
remaining fields. Added a broad Exception catch with the same
per-field containment as the 5xx path: log at ERROR with exc_info,
append to failed_fields, continue. New test covers the path.
3. Lazy-initialise _qdrant_init_lock. Constructing anyio.Lock() at
module import time works for the asyncio backend but anyio's docs
advise instantiating synchronization primitives within an async
context, and pyproject.toml's anyio_mode = "auto" means tests can
run under trio. Moved the construction into get_qdrant_client; safe
under cooperative multitasking because there is no await between the
None-check and the assignment.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add an .isdigit() guard at the top of both chunk-context handlers so a
non-numeric doc_id fails fast with a clear 400 ("doc_id must be numeric,
got 'abc'") rather than silently bottoming out as a 404 from deep inside
get_chunk_with_context. The earlier int(doc_id) coercion was removed when
doc_id became a pure pass-through to Qdrant's keyword payload index, which
also dropped this boundary validation.
Also align test_backfill_emits_progress_log_every_20_batches' scroll stub
with real Qdrant: next_offset is now "next-1" (str) instead of 1 (int),
matching the sibling test_backfill_rewrites_int_doc_ids_to_str. Pure
stub-fidelity fix; production code already treats next_offset as opaque.
Addresses both 🟡 Important items from PR #773 review round 10.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the four 🟡 important findings from claude-bot review on PR #773:
str (non-Optional) and the guard would silently skip the Qdrant lookup
for an empty string. Removing the guard matches the type signature.
(`all([…, doc_id, …])` rejects None and empty string, plus
`assert doc_id is not None`). No code change needed.
`get_qdrant_client()` with a module-level `anyio.Lock`. Double-checked
locking keeps the steady-state hot path lock-free. Without this,
parallel cold-start callers could all enter the init block and run
`_backfill_doc_id_to_string` + `_ensure_payload_indexes` redundantly
(idempotent, but noisy). Pattern matches `auth/storage.py:2071`.
behavior with three tests covering the float-warning path (the gap
called out in the review), the str/None silent-skip paths, and the
int-grouping happy path.
Verification:
- ruff check / format: clean
- ty check -- nextcloud_mcp_server: clean
- uv run pytest tests/unit/: 969 passed
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
