feat(metadata): provider rate-limiting + Retry-After + GB quota + OL contact UA (bookshelf-0j7.15) #127

Merged
zombor merged 5 commits from bd-bookshelf-0j7.15 into main 2026-05-28 02:19:12 +00:00
Owner

Summary

  • Token-bucket rate limiter (internal/metadata/ratelimiter): New(interval) / Unlimited() — injected as func(ctx) error into both providers so bulk enrichment paces at ~1 req/sec (GB) / ~3 req/sec (OL) instead of bursting into 429s
  • Honor Retry-After on 429: both providers now parse the header (seconds form, capped at 60s) and sleep via the configurable retryAfterSleep hook before retrying
  • Google Books 403 quota exhaustion: isQuotaExhausted detects dailyLimitExceeded/userRateLimitExceeded body and retries gracefully instead of failing hard
  • Open Library User-Agent: added mailto: contact email to qualify for 3 req/sec identified tier
  • Config flags: --metadata-google-books-rate-limit (default 1s) and --metadata-open-library-rate-limit (default 350ms) — configurable at runtime

Test plan

  • make test — all unit tests pass
  • make coverage — 100% coverage maintained on all changed packages
  • Race detector clean (go test -race ./internal/metadata/...)
  • Rate limiter integration tests: limiter called once per request, limiter error aborts
  • Retry-After honored: capped at MaxRetryAfter, context cancellation during sleep propagates
  • GB 403 dailyLimitExceeded: retriable; 403 forbidden (non-quota): immediate error
  • OL User-Agent contains @ (contact email)
  • White-box tests for isQuotaExhausted, parseRetryAfter (both providers)

Closes bead bookshelf-0j7.15 on merge.

## Summary - **Token-bucket rate limiter** (`internal/metadata/ratelimiter`): `New(interval)` / `Unlimited()` — injected as `func(ctx) error` into both providers so bulk enrichment paces at ~1 req/sec (GB) / ~3 req/sec (OL) instead of bursting into 429s - **Honor Retry-After on 429**: both providers now parse the header (seconds form, capped at 60s) and sleep via the configurable `retryAfterSleep` hook before retrying - **Google Books 403 quota exhaustion**: `isQuotaExhausted` detects `dailyLimitExceeded`/`userRateLimitExceeded` body and retries gracefully instead of failing hard - **Open Library User-Agent**: added `mailto:` contact email to qualify for 3 req/sec identified tier - **Config flags**: `--metadata-google-books-rate-limit` (default 1s) and `--metadata-open-library-rate-limit` (default 350ms) — configurable at runtime ## Test plan - [x] `make test` — all unit tests pass - [x] `make coverage` — 100% coverage maintained on all changed packages - [x] Race detector clean (`go test -race ./internal/metadata/...`) - [x] Rate limiter integration tests: limiter called once per request, limiter error aborts - [x] Retry-After honored: capped at MaxRetryAfter, context cancellation during sleep propagates - [x] GB 403 dailyLimitExceeded: retriable; 403 forbidden (non-quota): immediate error - [x] OL User-Agent contains `@` (contact email) - [x] White-box tests for `isQuotaExhausted`, `parseRetryAfter` (both providers) Closes bead bookshelf-0j7.15 on merge.
feat(metadata): provider rate-limiting + Retry-After + GB quota + OL contact UA (bookshelf-0j7.15)
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ad7c390d3b
- Add internal/metadata/ratelimiter: token-bucket limiter (New, Unlimited, Stop)
  shared across worker pool so bulk enrich paces under provider limits
- Wire per-provider rate limiters in books.Wire and cmd worker (GB: 1s, OL: 350ms)
- Add --metadata-google-books-rate-limit / --metadata-open-library-rate-limit flags
- Honor Retry-After header on 429: parse seconds, cap at 60s, sleep via retryAfterSleep
- Treat Google Books 403 dailyLimitExceeded/userRateLimitExceeded as retriable
- Update Open Library User-Agent to include contact email (mailto:) for 3 req/sec tier
- 100% test coverage on all changed packages; tests use injectable retryAfterSleep hook

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
fix(ratelimiter): remove redundant done case from Wait, add coverage tests
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458002a639
Remove the `case <-l.done` from Wait — it was redundant since the refill
goroutine closes `tokens` on exit (via defer), making `_, ok := <-l.tokens`
the sole stopped-path. The redundant case made the `!ok` branch unreachable
in practice (done always wins when both are ready), breaking 100% coverage.

Add deterministic tests for: Stop idempotency, wait-while-blocked-then-stop,
and refill's inner default branch.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
fix(ratelimiter): treat zero/negative interval as Unlimited to prevent panic
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900ee7dc6e
New(0) previously panicked with "non-positive interval for NewTicker" because
integration and e2e tests create the config struct manually (not via Defaults())
and leave rate-limit fields at their zero value. The config doc says 0 disables
proactive rate limiting, so now New(interval <= 0) returns Unlimited().

Add a test for New(0) to ensure the behavior is covered.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
@ -166,6 +176,8 @@ func NewFlagSet() (*ff.FlagSet, *Config) {
fs.StringVar(&cfg.GoogleBooksAPIKey, 0, "google-books-api-key", cfg.GoogleBooksAPIKey, "Optional Google Books API key (unauthenticated if empty)")
fs.BoolVarDefault(&cfg.MetadataProviderGoogleBooksEnabled, 0, "metadata-provider-google-books-enabled", cfg.MetadataProviderGoogleBooksEnabled, "Enable the Google Books metadata provider (default true)")
fs.BoolVarDefault(&cfg.MetadataProviderOpenLibraryEnabled, 0, "metadata-provider-open-library-enabled", cfg.MetadataProviderOpenLibraryEnabled, "Enable the Open Library metadata provider (default true)")
fs.DurationVar(&cfg.MetadataGoogleBooksRateLimit, 0, "metadata-google-books-rate-limit", cfg.MetadataGoogleBooksRateLimit, "Minimum interval between Google Books API requests (default 1s; 0 disables proactive rate limiting)")
Author
Owner

I'm confused about these two flags. the default here is 0 but the comment says default is 1s. how can it be both 1s and 0?

I'm confused about these two flags. the default here is 0 but the comment says default is 1s. how can it be both 1s and 0?
@ -29,2 +31,4 @@
maxBodyBytes = 1 << 20 // 1 MiB
// MaxRetryAfter is the maximum duration we will sleep when honoring a
// Retry-After header. Server-specified values above this are capped.
Author
Owner

Why would we not respect the exact retry after header?

Why would we not respect the exact retry after header?
@ -32,3 +34,1 @@
// consumers to identify their app and provide a contact URL or risk
// throttling/blocking of anonymous clients.
userAgent = "Bookshelf (+https://git.zombor.net/zombor/bookshelf)"
// MaxRetryAfter is the maximum duration we will sleep when honoring a
Author
Owner

Same here, why would we cap the retry after? we should respect what the remote sent us.

Same here, why would we cap the retry after? we should respect what the remote sent us.
@ -35,0 +38,4 @@
// userAgent is sent on every outbound HTTP request. Open Library requires
// consumers to include a contact URL and, ideally, an email address to qualify
// for the 3 req/sec identified tier (vs 1 req/sec anonymous).
userAgent = "Bookshelf (+https://git.zombor.net/zombor/bookshelf; mailto:bookshelf@zombor.net)"
Author
Owner

email should be jeremy.bush@zombor.net

email should be jeremy.bush@zombor.net
@ -0,0 +1,114 @@
// Package ratelimiter provides a token-bucket rate limiter for metadata provider
Author
Owner

Can we use https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/time/rate instead of implementing our own?

Can we use https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/time/rate instead of implementing our own?
Author
Owner

CODE REVIEW: APPROVED — 0 blockers, 0 majors, 4 minors

Phase 0: DEMO Verification

The bead description contains no DEMO block with a runnable command + expected output. The project uses CI green as the behavioral verification mechanism, and the completion comment confirms all 5 CI jobs are green on SHA 900ee7dc. Phase 0 passes on that basis.

Phase 1: Spec Compliance

All five spec requirements are satisfied:

  • (a) Token-bucket rate limiter in new internal/metadata/ratelimiter/ package — New(interval) + Unlimited(), injected as func(ctx) error into both providers
  • (b) Retry-After honored on 429 (delay-seconds form, capped at 60 s), context-aware sleep
  • (c) OL User-Agent updated to include mailto:bookshelf@zombor.net
  • (d) GB 403 dailyLimitExceeded / userRateLimitExceeded treated as retriable
  • (e) New(0)=Unlimited guard prevents time.NewTicker(0) panic

Config ff flags added for both rate-limit durations with correct defaults (GB 1 s, OL 350 ms).

Phase 2: Code Quality

Concurrency Correctness

The Limiter uses a buffered channel (cap=1) as the token bucket. All reads/writes are channel operations — goroutine-safe by construction. Stop() closes done inside a select guard making it idempotent. refill defers close(l.tokens) so any blocked Wait unblocks with ok=false → ErrStopped. No mutex, no shared mutable state. Clean.

Ctx cancellation in Wait is handled by the first select arm. No deadlock path found.

The refillUnlimited goroutine is a hot loop that only exits on <-l.done. When nil is passed to New() in the provider, Unlimited() is called but lim is not returned to the caller — only lim.Wait is captured. There is no Stop() call path for this anonymous limiter, so its goroutine runs for the lifetime of the process. For an always-on server process this is acceptable (one goroutine per provider startup), but it is a subtle goroutine leak.

Retry-After Parsing

parseRetryAfter handles delay-seconds form via strconv.ParseFloat. Negative and zero values → 0 (no sleep). Values above 60 s capped at MaxRetryAfter. Garbage/non-numeric → 0. All safe.

The HTTP-date form (Fri, 31 Dec 1999 23:59:59 GMT) is NOT supported — parseRetryAfter returns 0 silently, falling through to the regular backoff. This is acceptable given Google Books and Open Library both use delay-seconds in practice, and 0 is a safe fallback.

New(0)=Unlimited Guard

New(interval) has if interval <= 0 { return Unlimited() } at line 29. This is correct and prevents the pre-existing time.NewTicker(0) panic. Unlimited() itself never calls time.NewTicker. Guard is correct.


[MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:156-159 — nil-limiter path leaks Unlimited goroutine
When limiter == nil, ratelimiter.Unlimited() is called and only lim.Wait is captured; lim is unreachable, so lim.Stop() is never called and the refillUnlimited goroutine runs forever. For a long-lived server process this is one goroutine per New() call with nil limiter, which is fine in practice but differs from the documented contract. Consider using a package-level unlimitedWait func (a no-op that never blocks) instead of an Unlimited() instance, avoiding the goroutine entirely.

[MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:289-296 — redundant continue after conditional continue
The 429 branch has two separate continue statements: one inside if retryAfter > 0 { ... continue } and one after the closing brace. The outer continue is unreachable when retryAfter > 0 and redundant when retryAfter == 0. The intent is clear but the duplicate is dead code. Collapse to a single continue after the if retryAfter > 0 block.

[MINOR] internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go:233-245 — same redundant continue pattern
Identical to the googlebooks 429 block above. Same fix applies.

[MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/ratelimit_test.go:920-954 — multiple Expect calls inside a single It block
The "Retry-After header is honored on 429" It block contains Expect(err), Expect(results), Expect(sleepCalled), and Expect(retryDelay) — four assertions in one It. Per project convention, each It should have exactly one Expect. Split into separate It blocks sharing the same BeforeEach/JustBeforeEach. (Same pattern in openlibrary/ratelimit_test.go:1649-1683.)


REVIEW VERDICT: 0 blocker, 0 major, 4 minor

## CODE REVIEW: APPROVED — 0 blockers, 0 majors, 4 minors ### Phase 0: DEMO Verification The bead description contains no DEMO block with a runnable command + expected output. The project uses CI green as the behavioral verification mechanism, and the completion comment confirms all 5 CI jobs are green on SHA `900ee7dc`. Phase 0 passes on that basis. ### Phase 1: Spec Compliance All five spec requirements are satisfied: - (a) Token-bucket rate limiter in new `internal/metadata/ratelimiter/` package — `New(interval)` + `Unlimited()`, injected as `func(ctx) error` into both providers - (b) Retry-After honored on 429 (delay-seconds form, capped at 60 s), context-aware sleep - (c) OL User-Agent updated to include `mailto:bookshelf@zombor.net` - (d) GB 403 `dailyLimitExceeded` / `userRateLimitExceeded` treated as retriable - (e) `New(0)=Unlimited` guard prevents `time.NewTicker(0)` panic Config ff flags added for both rate-limit durations with correct defaults (GB 1 s, OL 350 ms). ### Phase 2: Code Quality #### Concurrency Correctness The `Limiter` uses a buffered channel (`cap=1`) as the token bucket. All reads/writes are channel operations — goroutine-safe by construction. `Stop()` closes `done` inside a `select` guard making it idempotent. `refill` defers `close(l.tokens)` so any blocked `Wait` unblocks with `ok=false → ErrStopped`. No mutex, no shared mutable state. Clean. Ctx cancellation in `Wait` is handled by the first `select` arm. No deadlock path found. The `refillUnlimited` goroutine is a hot loop that only exits on `<-l.done`. When `nil` is passed to `New()` in the provider, `Unlimited()` is called but `lim` is not returned to the caller — only `lim.Wait` is captured. There is no `Stop()` call path for this anonymous limiter, so its goroutine runs for the lifetime of the process. For an always-on server process this is acceptable (one goroutine per provider startup), but it is a subtle goroutine leak. #### Retry-After Parsing `parseRetryAfter` handles delay-seconds form via `strconv.ParseFloat`. Negative and zero values → 0 (no sleep). Values above 60 s capped at `MaxRetryAfter`. Garbage/non-numeric → 0. All safe. The HTTP-date form (`Fri, 31 Dec 1999 23:59:59 GMT`) is NOT supported — `parseRetryAfter` returns 0 silently, falling through to the regular backoff. This is acceptable given Google Books and Open Library both use delay-seconds in practice, and 0 is a safe fallback. #### New(0)=Unlimited Guard `New(interval)` has `if interval <= 0 { return Unlimited() }` at line 29. This is correct and prevents the pre-existing `time.NewTicker(0)` panic. `Unlimited()` itself never calls `time.NewTicker`. Guard is correct. --- [MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:156-159 — nil-limiter path leaks Unlimited goroutine When `limiter == nil`, `ratelimiter.Unlimited()` is called and only `lim.Wait` is captured; `lim` is unreachable, so `lim.Stop()` is never called and the `refillUnlimited` goroutine runs forever. For a long-lived server process this is one goroutine per `New()` call with nil limiter, which is fine in practice but differs from the documented contract. Consider using a package-level `unlimitedWait` func (a no-op that never blocks) instead of an `Unlimited()` instance, avoiding the goroutine entirely. [MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:289-296 — redundant `continue` after conditional `continue` The 429 branch has two separate `continue` statements: one inside `if retryAfter > 0 { ... continue }` and one after the closing brace. The outer `continue` is unreachable when `retryAfter > 0` and redundant when `retryAfter == 0`. The intent is clear but the duplicate is dead code. Collapse to a single `continue` after the `if retryAfter > 0` block. [MINOR] internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go:233-245 — same redundant `continue` pattern Identical to the googlebooks 429 block above. Same fix applies. [MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/ratelimit_test.go:920-954 — multiple `Expect` calls inside a single `It` block The `"Retry-After header is honored on 429"` It block contains `Expect(err)`, `Expect(results)`, `Expect(sleepCalled)`, and `Expect(retryDelay)` — four assertions in one `It`. Per project convention, each `It` should have exactly one `Expect`. Split into separate `It` blocks sharing the same `BeforeEach`/`JustBeforeEach`. (Same pattern in openlibrary/ratelimit_test.go:1649-1683.) --- REVIEW VERDICT: 0 blocker, 0 major, 4 minor
Author
Owner

Security Review — bd-bookshelf-0j7.15 (PR #127)

Findings


[MAJOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:265 — API key leaks through *url.Error in the "request failed" log

When http.Client.Do returns an error (timeout, DNS failure, connection refused), Go wraps it in a *url.Error whose Error() string is "Get \"https://www.googleapis.com/books/v1/volumes?...&key=YOUR_KEY&...\": <cause>". That error value is passed directly to logger.Warn(..., "error", err, ...) (line 265) and also wrapped into lastErr which is returned to the caller and may be further logged upstream. The redactKey helper is correctly applied to the "url" log field on all other Warn/Info lines, but this one does not log the URL at all — instead it logs the raw err object which contains the full URL including the API key.

Fix: before logging err, check if it is a *url.Error and redact its URL field, or simply don't include a url field for the transport-error path (the query and attempt number are sufficient for diagnosis). Simplest: if ue := new(url.Error); errors.As(err, &ue) { ue.URL = redactKey(ue.URL) } before the logger.Warn call.

Note: this is a new transport-error scenario that could be triggered any time there is a network issue while the API key is configured. The "request failed" log path itself is pre-existing, but now that a real API key is wired in config, the impact is new.


[MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:401 / internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go:311 — parseRetryAfter float→Duration conversion can overflow for astronomically large values

time.Duration(secs * float64(time.Second)) where secs ≥ ~9.2e9 (i.e., a Retry-After value claiming ~292 years) causes float64 overflow to +Inf, which converts to math.MinInt64 in Go — a large negative Duration. The cap check d > MaxRetryAfter then evaluates false (negative < 60s), so retryAfterSleep is called with a negative duration. In practice time.After(negative) fires immediately, so the sleep is a no-op and the DoS the attacker intended fails. This is actually safe from a security standpoint (attacker's attack backfires), but the cap semantics are violated for extreme inputs.

Fix: add a float cap before conversion: if secs > float64(MaxRetryAfter/time.Second) { return MaxRetryAfter }.


[MINOR] internal/books/wire.go:67–68 / cmd/bookshelf/worker.go:186–187 — ratelimiter.New goroutines are never stopped

gbLimiter and olLimiter are created in Wire() and buildPool() but Stop() is never called. For a long-running process these are app-lifetime goroutines and do not leak. However, every call to Wire() (exercised by e2e tests via app.New()) creates two goroutines with no cleanup path. If Wire() is called multiple times in a test suite (e.g. across test environments), goroutines accumulate. The Limiter channel has capacity 1 and blocks when full, so CPU impact is negligible, but test-suite goroutine counts will grow.

Fix: return a cleanup func() from Wire(), or register limiter Stop() calls on the app's shutdown context, or expose the limiters so the caller can stop them. Alternatively, since the default-rate limiters are process-scoped singletons, create them once in app.New and pass them down rather than creating fresh ones in Wire().


Summary of non-findings (confirmed clean)

  • API key in logs: all named "url" log fields correctly call redactKey(reqURL). No hardcoded key anywhere. Key sourced via ff flag/env only.
  • Retry-After cap: the 60-second cap is in place and correctly enforced for all realistic header values (1–9999 seconds). Malformed/non-numeric values return 0 (no sleep). The retryAfterSleep is context-aware and respects cancellation.
  • DoS via shared limiter: limiter.Wait(ctx) is called before each HTTP request; the passed ctx carries the request/job context with its deadline. If the provider is slow the worker's context deadline fires first, aborting the wait.
  • OL email in User-Agent: bookshelf@zombor.net is in userAgent per OL's documented requirement for the identified tier. It is sent as an HTTP header to the OL server, not written to local logs. Intentional and correct.
  • Ticker goroutine cleanup: refill() calls ticker.Stop() via defer and close(l.tokens) via defer close. Cleanup is correct when Stop() is called.
  • Unlimited refill goroutine: blocks on channel send (capacity-1 channel) when no consumer is waiting — not a busy loop.
  • Stop() idempotency: implemented correctly via select { case <-l.done: /* already stopped */ default: close(l.done) }.

REVIEW VERDICT: 0 blocker, 1 major, 2 minor

## Security Review — bd-bookshelf-0j7.15 (PR #127) ### Findings --- [MAJOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:265 — API key leaks through `*url.Error` in the "request failed" log When `http.Client.Do` returns an error (timeout, DNS failure, connection refused), Go wraps it in a `*url.Error` whose `Error()` string is `"Get \"https://www.googleapis.com/books/v1/volumes?...&key=YOUR_KEY&...\": <cause>"`. That error value is passed directly to `logger.Warn(..., "error", err, ...)` (line 265) and also wrapped into `lastErr` which is returned to the caller and may be further logged upstream. The `redactKey` helper is correctly applied to the `"url"` log field on all other Warn/Info lines, but this one does not log the URL at all — instead it logs the raw `err` object which contains the full URL including the API key. **Fix:** before logging `err`, check if it is a `*url.Error` and redact its `URL` field, or simply don't include a `url` field for the transport-error path (the query and attempt number are sufficient for diagnosis). Simplest: `if ue := new(url.Error); errors.As(err, &ue) { ue.URL = redactKey(ue.URL) }` before the `logger.Warn` call. Note: this is a new transport-error scenario that could be triggered any time there is a network issue while the API key is configured. The "request failed" log path itself is pre-existing, but now that a real API key is wired in config, the impact is new. --- [MINOR] internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go:401 / internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go:311 — `parseRetryAfter` float→Duration conversion can overflow for astronomically large values `time.Duration(secs * float64(time.Second))` where `secs` ≥ ~9.2e9 (i.e., a Retry-After value claiming ~292 years) causes float64 overflow to `+Inf`, which converts to `math.MinInt64` in Go — a large negative Duration. The cap check `d > MaxRetryAfter` then evaluates false (negative < 60s), so `retryAfterSleep` is called with a negative duration. In practice `time.After(negative)` fires immediately, so the sleep is a no-op and the DoS the attacker intended fails. This is actually safe from a security standpoint (attacker's attack backfires), but the cap semantics are violated for extreme inputs. **Fix:** add a float cap before conversion: `if secs > float64(MaxRetryAfter/time.Second) { return MaxRetryAfter }`. --- [MINOR] internal/books/wire.go:67–68 / cmd/bookshelf/worker.go:186–187 — `ratelimiter.New` goroutines are never stopped `gbLimiter` and `olLimiter` are created in `Wire()` and `buildPool()` but `Stop()` is never called. For a long-running process these are app-lifetime goroutines and do not leak. However, every call to `Wire()` (exercised by e2e tests via `app.New()`) creates two goroutines with no cleanup path. If `Wire()` is called multiple times in a test suite (e.g. across test environments), goroutines accumulate. The `Limiter` channel has capacity 1 and blocks when full, so CPU impact is negligible, but test-suite goroutine counts will grow. **Fix:** return a `cleanup func()` from `Wire()`, or register limiter `Stop()` calls on the app's shutdown context, or expose the limiters so the caller can stop them. Alternatively, since the default-rate limiters are process-scoped singletons, create them once in `app.New` and pass them down rather than creating fresh ones in `Wire()`. --- ### Summary of non-findings (confirmed clean) - **API key in logs:** all named `"url"` log fields correctly call `redactKey(reqURL)`. No hardcoded key anywhere. Key sourced via ff flag/env only. - **Retry-After cap:** the 60-second cap is in place and correctly enforced for all realistic header values (1–9999 seconds). Malformed/non-numeric values return 0 (no sleep). The `retryAfterSleep` is context-aware and respects cancellation. - **DoS via shared limiter:** `limiter.Wait(ctx)` is called before each HTTP request; the passed `ctx` carries the request/job context with its deadline. If the provider is slow the worker's context deadline fires first, aborting the wait. - **OL email in User-Agent:** `bookshelf@zombor.net` is in `userAgent` per OL's documented requirement for the identified tier. It is sent as an HTTP header to the OL server, not written to local logs. Intentional and correct. - **Ticker goroutine cleanup:** `refill()` calls `ticker.Stop()` via `defer` and `close(l.tokens)` via `defer close`. Cleanup is correct when `Stop()` is called. - **`Unlimited` refill goroutine:** blocks on channel send (capacity-1 channel) when no consumer is waiting — not a busy loop. - **`Stop()` idempotency:** implemented correctly via `select { case <-l.done: /* already stopped */ default: close(l.done) }`. --- REVIEW VERDICT: 0 blocker, 1 major, 2 minor
fix(metadata): address PR review comments on rate-limit & User-Agent
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c037e035d4
- config: add comment clarifying that `0` is the short-flag rune (no
  short flag) and the real default comes from Defaults()
- googlebooks + openlibrary: remove MaxRetryAfter cap — respect the
  exact Retry-After value the server sends; add HTTP-date form parsing
  alongside the existing delay-seconds form; sleep remains ctx-
  cancellable so a huge value can't hang a worker indefinitely
- openlibrary: update contact email in User-Agent from
  bookshelf@zombor.net to jeremy.bush@zombor.net
- ratelimiter: replace hand-rolled token-bucket with
  golang.org/x/time/rate (rate.NewLimiter + rate.Every); Stop() becomes
  a no-op (x/time/rate has no background goroutine); burst fixed at 1
  to preserve min-interval semantics; interval<=0 still gives Unlimited
- tests: update cap-assertion tests to verify exact pass-through; add
  HTTP-date form coverage; rewrite ratelimiter tests for new semantics;
  100% coverage maintained throughout
Author
Owner

Addressed all 5 review comments in commit c037e03:

#1internal/config/config.go (confusing 0 in DurationVar)
The 0 second argument is the short-flag rune ("no short flag"), not the default value. The actual defaults come from Defaults() (time.Second for Google Books, 350ms for Open Library) and are passed as the 4th argument. Added a clarifying comment near the two DurationVar calls to make this unambiguous.

#2internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go (Retry-After cap)
Removed the 60s MaxRetryAfter cap. parseRetryAfter now respects the exact server-supplied value. Also added HTTP-date form parsing alongside delay-seconds. The sleep remains ctx-cancellable so a large value can't hang a worker indefinitely.

#3internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go (same Retry-After cap)
Same fix — removed MaxRetryAfter and its cap from the Open Library provider.

#4internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go (contact email)
Updated userAgent from bookshelf@zombor.net to jeremy.bush@zombor.net.

#5internal/metadata/ratelimiter/ratelimiter.go (use x/time/rate)
Replaced the hand-rolled token-bucket with golang.org/x/time/rate. Uses rate.NewLimiter(rate.Every(interval), 1) (burst 1 preserves min-interval semantics). Stop() is now a documented no-op (no background goroutine needed). interval <= 0 still gives rate.Inf (Unlimited). All callers unchanged. 100% coverage maintained.

CI is green.

Addressed all 5 review comments in commit c037e03: **#1 — `internal/config/config.go` (confusing `0` in DurationVar)** The `0` second argument is the short-flag rune ("no short flag"), not the default value. The actual defaults come from `Defaults()` (`time.Second` for Google Books, `350ms` for Open Library) and are passed as the 4th argument. Added a clarifying comment near the two `DurationVar` calls to make this unambiguous. **#2 — `internal/metadata/googlebooks/provider.go` (Retry-After cap)** Removed the 60s `MaxRetryAfter` cap. `parseRetryAfter` now respects the exact server-supplied value. Also added HTTP-date form parsing alongside delay-seconds. The sleep remains ctx-cancellable so a large value can't hang a worker indefinitely. **#3 — `internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go` (same Retry-After cap)** Same fix — removed `MaxRetryAfter` and its cap from the Open Library provider. **#4 — `internal/metadata/openlibrary/provider.go` (contact email)** Updated `userAgent` from `bookshelf@zombor.net` to `jeremy.bush@zombor.net`. **#5 — `internal/metadata/ratelimiter/ratelimiter.go` (use x/time/rate)** Replaced the hand-rolled token-bucket with `golang.org/x/time/rate`. Uses `rate.NewLimiter(rate.Every(interval), 1)` (burst 1 preserves min-interval semantics). `Stop()` is now a documented no-op (no background goroutine needed). `interval <= 0` still gives `rate.Inf` (Unlimited). All callers unchanged. 100% coverage maintained. CI is green.
fix(metadata): redact API key from *url.Error before logging/wrapping
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72379b13d9
Addresses security review MAJOR: when http.Client.Do fails with a
transport error (timeout/DNS/connection refused), Go wraps it in a
*url.Error whose .Error() string contains the full request URL
including ?key=API_KEY. The raw error was previously logged and
wrapped into lastErr, leaking the key into Seq/Sentry.

Fix: detect *url.Error via errors.As immediately after Do() returns
an error and call redactKey()/redactURL() on ue.URL before any log
or fmt.Errorf wrapping occurs. Both the log line and the propagated
error now carry the redacted form.

Also applied to openlibrary for consistency (no API key but query URL
hygiene is still good practice).

Additionally:
- Collapse redundant bare continue after conditional continue in the
  429 Retry-After branch of both providers
- Refactor ratelimit_test.go in both packages to use
  BeforeEach/DeferCleanup and split multi-Expect It blocks into
  one-Expect-per-It per project conventions
- Add logging_test.go coverage asserting the API key does not appear
  in logs or error strings on transport failure
- Add openlibrary/redact_test.go covering RedactURL and transport
  error URL redaction
Author
Owner

Fixed the MAJOR security finding (commit 72379b1):

Root cause: http.Client.Do wraps transport errors in *url.Error whose .Error() string contains the full request URL, including ?key=API_KEY. The raw error was logged and wrapped into lastErr, leaking the key into logs and error chains.

Fix applied:

  • In googlebooks/provider.go: immediately after Do() returns an error, use errors.As(err, &ue) to find the *url.Error and call redactKey(ue.URL) in-place — before logging or fmt.Errorf wrapping. Both the log "error" field and the propagated error string now carry the redacted form.
  • In openlibrary/provider.go: same pattern with a new redactURL() helper that strips the query string (OL has no API key but URL hygiene is still good practice).

Also addressed:

  • Collapsed redundant bare continue after conditional continue in the 429 Retry-After branch of both providers
  • Refactored ratelimit_test.go in both packages: moved setup to BeforeEach, invocations to BeforeEach (since they depend on local mutable state captured at setup time), and split multi-Expect It blocks to one Expect per It
  • Added logging_test.go test asserting the API key does not appear in logs or error strings on transport failure
  • Added openlibrary/redact_test.go covering RedactURL and transport error URL redaction

CI green, PR #127 mergeable.

Fixed the MAJOR security finding (commit 72379b1): **Root cause:** `http.Client.Do` wraps transport errors in `*url.Error` whose `.Error()` string contains the full request URL, including `?key=API_KEY`. The raw error was logged and wrapped into `lastErr`, leaking the key into logs and error chains. **Fix applied:** - In `googlebooks/provider.go`: immediately after `Do()` returns an error, use `errors.As(err, &ue)` to find the `*url.Error` and call `redactKey(ue.URL)` in-place — before logging or `fmt.Errorf` wrapping. Both the log `"error"` field and the propagated error string now carry the redacted form. - In `openlibrary/provider.go`: same pattern with a new `redactURL()` helper that strips the query string (OL has no API key but URL hygiene is still good practice). **Also addressed:** - Collapsed redundant bare `continue` after conditional `continue` in the 429 Retry-After branch of both providers - Refactored `ratelimit_test.go` in both packages: moved setup to `BeforeEach`, invocations to `BeforeEach` (since they depend on local mutable state captured at setup time), and split multi-`Expect` `It` blocks to one `Expect` per `It` - Added `logging_test.go` test asserting the API key does not appear in logs or error strings on transport failure - Added `openlibrary/redact_test.go` covering `RedactURL` and transport error URL redaction CI green, PR #127 mergeable.
zombor force-pushed bd-bookshelf-0j7.15 from 72379b13d9
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to c5f9e30925
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2026-05-28 02:06:50 +00:00
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zombor merged commit 9862fac067 into main 2026-05-28 02:19:12 +00:00
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