bc291822e1458ab584b8a3a511558268a039fdaa
1
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 TheRON
|
cdde394bd8 |
composer: /m/stl, a bounded export route
The route lives under the gated prefix from IDENTITY-CONTRACT.md section 5, so gating it later is a proxy change and not a code change. It ships OPEN, because /m/ is not yet gated and no membership system exists to gate it -- recorded in section 8 of that document and cited in the module docstring, so a successor reads it as a decision rather than an oversight. model/stl with a Content-Disposition filename carrying the input_id. The browser saves it without JavaScript assembling a blob on the happy path. The route rebuilds from the query parameters rather than caching what /api/build just made: the file is a function of the URL, and the composer goes on holding no state between requests. Persistence is its own piece of work and should not arrive here by accident. MECHCOMP_MAX_EXPORT_MM bounds it, defaulting to 3048 -- one ten-foot member. The ceiling exists because this endpoint is unauthenticated on a public name and member_length_ft is an unbounded number whose value alone decides the size of the computation and the download. /api/build has the same exposure with a constant-size answer; export is where bounding becomes worth it. 3048 is not a claim that longer members are wrong. A hundred-foot member is a real artifact and nobody prints one in a piece -- it gets sectioned. The export ceiling and the member catalogue answer different questions and conflating them would be the mistake. The limit is configuration rather than a query parameter because a limit the caller can raise is not a limit, and an unparseable or non-positive setting falls back to the default rather than disabling the bound: a typo must not leave a limit that exists in the documentation and nowhere else. Over the ceiling is a 413 naming the length, the limit and the key, and it refuses rather than truncates. A truncated export would ship a 3048 mm file whose design record describes a 30480 mm member -- the same silent wrongness the length_view control was added to prevent, arriving by a different door. ProfileRejected is a 422 with the reason intact, an unknown family a 404, and only a genuinely unexpected exception a 500. Refusals are text/plain so the download control can show them and a person who hit the URL by hand can read it. A rejection is the compiler working. Two things changed while building rather than after. The type coercion was extracted from build_payload into typed_overrides and is now shared: had the export coerced differently from the view, the downloaded file would not be the part on screen, and neither would have looked wrong on its own. And the button re-sends the query the current drawing came from rather than reading the controls when pressed, so a half-typed number in a text box cannot export something that was never displayed. The page's JavaScript was parsed with node --check before landing. The download handler rebalanced braces around the data.ok block, which is exactly the kind of edit that compiles as a Python string and breaks in a browser. 16 tests. Mutation-proven: never applying the ceiling fails 4, truncating instead of refusing fails 4, a bad environment value disabling the bound fails 5, the export using its own coercion fails 1, a rejection becoming a 500 fails 2. Restoration verified by checksum, PYTHONDONTWRITEBYTECODE=1 throughout. One narrow margin worth recording: the shared-coercion guarantee rests on a single test, test_the_export_is_the_part_the_view_shows. It is the only thing that failed under M4. Deleting it would silently remove the only check that the file matches the drawing. Suite 643 passed. |