feat: TS webhook fixtures + parity tests + Postgres lock fix#21
feat: TS webhook fixtures + parity tests + Postgres lock fix#21patrick-chinchill merged 2 commits intomainfrom
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…OU race The previous two-step approach (INSERT ... DO NOTHING, then UPDATE ... WHERE expired) had a time-of-check-to-time-of-use race: two concurrent callers could both see the INSERT fail (row exists), then both attempt the UPDATE on the expired row, with both potentially succeeding depending on timing. The fix uses a single INSERT ... ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE ... WHERE chat_state_locks.expires_at <= now() statement. Postgres acquires a row lock on the conflicting row, so exactly one concurrent caller wins. Closes #19 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Closes #18, closes #19. Webhook fixtures: - Copied 4 root fixture files from TS repo (slack, teams, gchat, telegram) plus subdirectory fixtures (dm, channel, streaming, etc.) - 56 fixture replay tests: 36 pass, 10 xfail (expose real adapter bugs) - The xfail tests document known port fidelity gaps that real payloads expose — these are bugs in the adapters, not test bugs Parity tests: - test_card_parity.py: renders one CardElement through all 8 adapters - test_emoji_parity.py: cross-checks DEFAULT_EMOJI_MAP entries - test_fixture_replay.py: replays real webhook payloads through adapters Postgres fix: - acquire_lock now uses single atomic upsert with ON CONFLICT DO UPDATE WHERE expires_at <= now() (matches TS, prevents TOCTOU race) Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Code Review
This pull request replaces the two-step lock acquisition in the Postgres state adapter with an atomic upsert to prevent race conditions and adds a comprehensive suite of parity tests for cards, emojis, and fixture replays. Review feedback suggests improving test coverage by including the WhatsApp converter in the aggregate card title test, fully implementing the Discord channel fixture replay, and replacing blocking time.sleep() calls with asyncio.sleep() in asynchronous tests.
| def test_all_converters_agree_on_title(self, card: CardElement): | ||
| """All available converters should include the card title in their output.""" | ||
| converters: list[tuple[str, bool, Any]] = [ | ||
| ("fallback", True, lambda c: card_to_fallback_text(c)), | ||
| ] | ||
| if _SLACK_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("slack", True, lambda c: str(card_to_block_kit(c)))) | ||
| if _TEAMS_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("teams", True, lambda c: str(card_to_adaptive_card(c)))) | ||
| if _GCHAT_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("gchat", True, lambda c: str(card_to_google_card(c)))) | ||
| if _DISCORD_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("discord", True, lambda c: str(card_to_discord_payload(c)))) | ||
| if _GITHUB_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("github", True, lambda c: card_to_github_markdown(c))) | ||
| if _LINEAR_CARDS: | ||
| converters.append(("linear", True, lambda c: card_to_linear_markdown(c))) | ||
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| for name, available, converter in converters: | ||
| output = converter(card) | ||
| assert "System Status Report" in output, f"{name} converter should include card title" |
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The test_all_converters_agree_on_title test is a great way to ensure basic parity. However, it seems to be missing a check for the WhatsApp card converter (card_to_whatsapp), even though there's a separate test for it (test_whatsapp_card). Including it in this aggregate test would improve test coverage and ensure it also correctly handles the card title.
def test_all_converters_agree_on_title(self, card: CardElement):
"""All available converters should include the card title in their output."""
converters: list[tuple[str, bool, Any]] = [
("fallback", True, lambda c: card_to_fallback_text(c)),
]
if _SLACK_CARDS:
converters.append(("slack", True, lambda c: str(card_to_block_kit(c))))
if _TEAMS_CARDS:
converters.append(("teams", True, lambda c: str(card_to_adaptive_card(c))))
if _GCHAT_CARDS:
converters.append(("gchat", True, lambda c: str(card_to_google_card(c))))
if _DISCORD_CARDS:
converters.append(("discord", True, lambda c: str(card_to_discord_payload(c))))
if _GITHUB_CARDS:
converters.append(("github", True, lambda c: card_to_github_markdown(c)))
if _LINEAR_CARDS:
converters.append(("linear", True, lambda c: card_to_linear_markdown(c)))
if _WHATSAPP_CARDS:
converters.append(("whatsapp", True, lambda c: str(card_to_whatsapp(c))))
for name, available, converter in converters:
output = converter(card)
assert "System Status Report" in output, f"{name} converter should include card title"| async def test_discord_channel_fixture(self): | ||
| """channel/discord.json should have parseable gateway events.""" | ||
| fixture = load_fixture("channel/discord.json") | ||
| # Verify fixture structure | ||
| assert "metadata" in fixture or "gatewayMention" in fixture or "mention" in fixture | ||
|
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This test only verifies the structure of the fixture file but doesn't actually test the adapter's handling of the payload. To ensure parity, this test should be implemented fully to process the fixture through adapter.handle_webhook, similar to how other fixtures are tested in this file.
async def test_discord_channel_fixture(self):
"""channel/discord.json should have parseable gateway events."""
fixture = load_fixture("channel/discord.json")
adapter = self._make_adapter(
application_id=fixture.get("applicationId"),
)
mock_chat = _make_mock_chat()
await adapter.initialize(mock_chat)
# Mock the Discord API call that creates a thread
mock_thread_response = {"id": fixture.get("threadChannelId"), "name": "test-thread"}
with patch.object(adapter, "_create_discord_thread", new_callable=AsyncMock, return_value=mock_thread_response):
# Gateway events are sent with x-discord-gateway-token header
gateway_payload = fixture["mention"]
body = json.dumps(gateway_payload)
request = _FakeRequest(
body,
{
"content-type": "application/json",
"x-discord-gateway-token": self.BOT_TOKEN,
},
)
result = await adapter.handle_webhook(request)
assert result["status"] == 200
assert mock_chat.handle_incoming_message.called|
|
||
| # Third acquire after expiry: should succeed in single query | ||
| mock_pool.executed_queries.clear() | ||
| time.sleep(0.005) |
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Using time.sleep() in an async test blocks the entire event loop, which can lead to issues and is generally considered an anti-pattern. It's better to use await asyncio.sleep() to yield control back to the event loop. You'll need to add import asyncio at the top of the file.
| time.sleep(0.005) | |
| await asyncio.sleep(0.005) |
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| if not _TS_EMOJI_PATH.exists(): | ||
| pytest.skip(f"TS emoji source not found: {_TS_EMOJI_PATH}") |
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Make emoji parity tests self-contained
These parity tests depend on a hard-coded external file (/tmp/vercel-chat/packages/chat/src/emoji.ts) and immediately pytest.skip(...) when it is missing, which means the new TestEmojiParity coverage is skipped in normal CI runs where only this repository is checked out (see .github/workflows/test.yml). In practice, regressions in DEFAULT_EMOJI_MAP can pass unnoticed unless a developer manually clones another repo into /tmp, so the test should use a committed fixture/snapshot (or fail explicitly) instead of silently skipping.
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Closes #18, closes #19. 36 fixture tests pass, 10 xfail (real adapter bugs to fix).