Files
orca/internal/daemon/validate.go
T
Jon Chery 708d983429 feat(P05): health check daemon with /healthz, /readyz, /v1/* handlers
- internal/daemon/server.go: HTTP Server with lifecycle, logging middleware
- internal/daemon/health.go: /healthz (liveness), /readyz (db+ready), /v1/status
- internal/daemon/jobs_handler.go: GET /v1/jobs, /v1/jobs/{id}, /v1/jobs/{id}/tasks
- internal/daemon/nodes_handler.go: GET /v1/nodes
- internal/daemon/tasks_handler.go: GET /v1/tasks (with ?job_id and ?limit)
- internal/daemon/validate.go: input validation for path IDs
- internal/daemon/version.go: ldflags-friendly version var
- internal/store: added TaskRepo.ListRecent for unfiltered task listing
- internal/cli/daemon.go: CLI wiring with signal.NotifyContext shutdown

Personas: backend-engineer (handlers), cli-engineer (CLI wiring),
security-engineer (input validation, no secrets in access logs, slog JSON).

---ci---
project: orca
phase: 5
milestone: v0.1
status: execute
requirements:
  covered: [REQ-006, REQ-017, REQ-019]
  partial: []
---/ci---
2026-06-03 19:23:21 +00:00

29 lines
832 B
Go

package daemon
import (
"fmt"
"regexp"
"strings"
)
// idPattern constrains path IDs to a safe subset: alphanumerics, hyphens,
// and underscores. UUIDs and our internal IDs both fit. We reject anything
// that smells like a path-traversal, control character, or shell metachar.
var idPattern = regexp.MustCompile(`^[A-Za-z0-9_-]{1,128}$`)
// validateID checks that an ID is well-formed and within length limits.
// It exists primarily as a defense-in-depth measure against path traversal
// and accidental log-injection when the ID is echoed back in error messages.
func validateID(id string) error {
if id == "" {
return fmt.Errorf("id required")
}
if strings.ContainsAny(id, "\r\n\t\x00") {
return fmt.Errorf("invalid id")
}
if !idPattern.MatchString(id) {
return fmt.Errorf("invalid id format")
}
return nil
}