@bevel-software/platform-core-backend 0.13.6 → 0.15.1

package/dist/modules/connection-probe/connection-probe.service.js

@@ -0,0 +1,684 @@
+import { randomUUID } from 'node:crypto';
+import '@utcp/http'; // side effect: registers the 'http' UTCP communication protocol
+import '@utcp/mcp'; // side effect: registers the 'mcp' protocol (remote MCP `.tool` sources)
+import { CommunicationProtocol, UtcpClientConfigSerializer } from '@utcp/sdk';
+import { CodeModeUtcpClient } from '@utcp/code-mode';
+import { registerManual } from '@bevel-software/platform-mcp-core';
+// The concrete module, NOT the `secrets-vault` barrel: that barrel re-exports
+// the routes, and the routes import this module's contract — so going through
+// it would close an import cycle between the two modules.
+import { bevelSecretsLoaderConfig } from '../secrets-vault/secrets-variable-loader.js';
+import { utcpNamespacedKey } from '../../shared/utcp-namespace.js';
+import { assertSafeFetchUrl } from '../../shared/ssrf.js';
+/** How long a probe may take before we call it inconclusive. */
+const PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS = 10_000;
+const OK = { status: 'ok', detail: null };
+const NO_PROBE = {
+    status: 'unverifiable',
+    detail: "This tool doesn't offer a way to test its connection.",
+};
+/**
+ * Variable references, in the SAME grammar UTCP itself substitutes.
+ *
+ * `@utcp/sdk`'s `DefaultVariableSubstitutor` accepts BOTH `${VAR}` and bare
+ * `$VAR`, and so does the scanner that decides which variables the UI asks the
+ * user to fill in. Matching only the braced form meant a manual written as
+ * `Authorization: Bearer $API_KEY` — which works perfectly in real calls, and
+ * whose `API_KEY` the tool page duly asks for — had the LITERAL string sent by
+ * the probe, drawing a 401 and reporting a correct credential as "Not working".
+ *
+ * A fresh regex per call: `lastIndex` is mutable state on a `/g` pattern, and
+ * this one is used for both scanning and replacing.
+ */
+function varRefPattern() {
+    return /\$\{([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)\}|\$([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)/g;
+}
+/**
+ * Does this failure ACCUSE the credential, or merely fail to exonerate it?
+ *
+ * Only a definitive rejection may set `failed`, because that is the status that
+ * tells a user their key is wrong. A provider that is down, rate-limiting, or
+ * unreachable says nothing about the key, and reporting those as "not working"
+ * would make the badge cry wolf during someone else's outage — which teaches
+ * people to ignore it, landing us back where we started by a different road.
+ *
+ * Matching on message text is unavoidable for the MCP path: registration
+ * failures surface as prose from the transport, not as a status code. The list
+ * is deliberately narrow and the default is "we don't know", so the failure
+ * mode of a miss is an over-cautious `unverifiable` rather than a false
+ * accusation.
+ */
+function looksLikeAuthRejection(message) {
+    const m = message.toLowerCase();
+    // A status number proves nothing from inside a URL — `/v1/401/stream`, a
+    // port, an id in a path all contain the digits without any rejection having
+    // happened. Scrub URLs before reading digits; the word list below still
+    // runs against the full message, because words like "unauthorized" accuse
+    // wherever they appear.
+    const scrubbed = m.replace(/\bhttps?:\/\/\S+/g, ' ');
+    return (/\b(401|403)\b/.test(scrubbed) ||
+        m.includes('unauthorized') ||
+        m.includes('unauthenticated') ||
+        m.includes('forbidden') ||
+        m.includes('invalid_token') ||
+        m.includes('invalid token') ||
+        m.includes('invalid api key') ||
+        m.includes('invalid_api_key') ||
+        m.includes('authentication failed') ||
+        m.includes('invalid_grant'));
+}
+/** What {@link withProbeTimeout} returns for work that outlived the deadline. */
+const TIMED_OUT = Symbol('probe-timed-out');
+/**
+ * Resolve `work`, or {@link TIMED_OUT} if it outlives `PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS`.
+ *
+ * The declared-probe path gets its deadline from `AbortSignal.timeout`, but the
+ * MCP path cannot: neither `CodeModeUtcpClient.create` nor `registerManual`
+ * accepts a signal. Without this, an unresponsive server leaves a probe pending
+ * forever and the caller never gets a verdict at all.
+ *
+ * Abandoning work is not the same as stopping it, and on the MCP path the
+ * difference is a live socket. `@utcp/mcp` caches a session only AFTER its
+ * `connect()` resolves, so a handshake still in flight at the deadline has
+ * nothing for the caller's `finally` to find — and then caches its session (and
+ * its standalone SSE stream) moments later with nobody left holding it. That is
+ * one leaked session per probe against a slow server, on every credential save.
+ * `onLateSettle` is the owner for exactly that window: it runs when abandoned
+ * work eventually settles, and it is the only thing that can close a session
+ * opened after the verdict was returned.
+ */
+async function withProbeTimeout(work, onLateSettle) {
+    let timer;
+    let abandoned = false;
+    // Attached before the race, so the continuation exists no matter when `work`
+    // settles. Both branches: a rejection can also have opened something — a
+    // successful `connect()` followed by a failing `listTools` leaves a session
+    // cached and the promise rejected.
+    void work
+        .then(() => (abandoned ? onLateSettle?.() : undefined), () => (abandoned ? onLateSettle?.() : undefined))
+        .catch((err) => {
+        console.warn(`[probe] late cleanup failed: ${err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)}`);
+    });
+    const deadline = new Promise((resolve) => {
+        timer = setTimeout(() => {
+            abandoned = true;
+            resolve(TIMED_OUT);
+        }, PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS);
+    });
+    try {
+        return await Promise.race([work, deadline]);
+    }
+    finally {
+        if (timer)
+            clearTimeout(timer);
+    }
+}
+/** Below this, a "secret" is too short to blank out without eating the message. */
+const MIN_SECRET_CHARS = 6;
+/** The shortest leading run of a secret we will treat as an echo of it. */
+const MIN_ECHOED_PREFIX_CHARS = 8;
+const REDACTED = '[redacted]';
+/**
+ * Every secret this probe resolved, so that none of them can come back out in
+ * something we quote.
+ *
+ * A rejection is quoted verbatim because the provider's own words are the
+ * actionable part — but providers routinely echo the credential they refused
+ * ("Incorrect API key provided: sk-…"). Anyone who can READ a tool can probe
+ * it, so without this a plain reader could recover part of a shared ADMIN key
+ * they were never allowed to see by saving a probe's failure text. The 200-char
+ * cap on the quote bounds it; it does not redact it.
+ *
+ * Leading PREFIXES count as well as whole values, because that echo is usually
+ * masked in the middle ("sk-live-abcd…wxyz"): a whole-value search finds
+ * nothing there and prints the head of the key regardless. Short values are
+ * left alone — blanking a five-character string would hit unrelated text and
+ * destroy the message that makes the verdict useful.
+ */
+class SecretRedactor {
+    values = new Set();
+    remember(value) {
+        if (value.length >= MIN_SECRET_CHARS)
+            this.values.add(value);
+    }
+    redact(text) {
+        let out = text;
+        // Longest SECRET first, and not merely the longest prefix of each: when one
+        // resolved value is a prefix of another (a key and that same key with a
+        // suffix), redacting the short one first eats the head of the long one and
+        // leaves its tail printed — the exact half-redaction this class exists to
+        // avoid, arrived at from the other direction.
+        for (const secret of [...this.values].sort((a, b) => b.length - a.length)) {
+            // Longest match first: replacing the whole value when it is present beats
+            // replacing a prefix of it and leaving the tail on screen.
+            const shortest = Math.min(secret.length, MIN_ECHOED_PREFIX_CHARS);
+            for (let len = secret.length; len >= shortest; len--) {
+                const candidate = secret.slice(0, len);
+                if (!out.includes(candidate))
+                    continue;
+                out = out.split(candidate).join(REDACTED);
+                break;
+            }
+        }
+        return out;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * Names — of a header or of a query parameter — whose value IS a credential
+ * rather than a description of the request. Matched as substrings and on
+ * purpose generously: a name wrongly treated as secret costs one blanked word
+ * in an error message, while one wrongly treated as public costs the
+ * credential. `signature` and `hmac` earn their place because a signed url
+ * (`X-Amz-Signature`, an Azure SAS) grants access exactly as a bearer token
+ * does — the secret is what derived it, and the derivation is what is sent.
+ */
+const CREDENTIAL_MARKERS = [
+    'auth',
+    'key',
+    'token',
+    'secret',
+    'password',
+    'cookie',
+    'credential',
+    'signature',
+    'hmac',
+];
+/**
+ * The same, for names too short to match as substrings: `sig` inside a word
+ * would swallow `design`, `assign` and `signal`, and blanking those would eat
+ * the message rather than protect anything in it.
+ */
+const CREDENTIAL_WORDS = /(?:^|[-_])(sig|hash)(?:$|[-_])/;
+function carriesCredential(fieldName) {
+    const name = fieldName.toLowerCase();
+    return CREDENTIAL_MARKERS.some((marker) => name.includes(marker)) || CREDENTIAL_WORDS.test(name);
+}
+/**
+ * Remember a credential the manual spelled out in full.
+ *
+ * {@link ConnectionProbeService.substitute} only ever learns values it resolved
+ * from the vault, so a `.tool` whose header reads `Authorization: Bearer sk-…`
+ * rather than `Bearer ${TOKEN}` left the redactor with nothing to look for. That
+ * is the one credential a reader has no other route to: `ToolManualSummary`
+ * withholds `headers` from the browser for precisely this reason, and a
+ * provider quoting it in a 401 would have handed it back regardless.
+ *
+ * What follows the auth scheme is remembered as well as the whole value,
+ * because `Bearer sk-…` is echoed as the bare token far more often than in
+ * full, and `Bearer` by itself is not worth blanking out of a message.
+ */
+function rememberCredentialHeaders(headers, redactor) {
+    for (const [name, value] of Object.entries(headers)) {
+        if (typeof value !== 'string' || !carriesCredential(name))
+            continue;
+        redactor.remember(value);
+        const afterScheme = /^\S+\s+(\S.*)$/.exec(value.trim());
+        if (afterScheme)
+            redactor.remember(afterScheme[1]);
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The same, for a credential written into a query string (`?api_key=…`) rather
+ * than a header. Only the values of credential-NAMED parameters: a rejection
+ * usually names the endpoint it rejected, and blanking the url wholesale would
+ * cost more of the message than it protects.
+ */
+function rememberCredentialQuery(url, redactor) {
+    let params;
+    try {
+        params = new URL(url).searchParams;
+    }
+    catch {
+        return;
+    }
+    for (const [name, value] of params) {
+        if (carriesCredential(name))
+            redactor.remember(value);
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * The same, for the headers an `mcp` manual carries on its server entry. This
+ * path never substitutes them — UTCP's own loader does that inside the SDK — so
+ * a templated value belongs to the vault and `rememberTemplateSecrets` already
+ * holds it; only what the file spells out in full is new here, and skipping the
+ * rest keeps a half-literal value like `example.com/${TENANT}` from lending its
+ * public prefix to the redactor.
+ */
+function rememberLiteralServerHeaders(template, redactor) {
+    const servers = template.config?.mcpServers;
+    for (const server of Object.values(servers ?? {})) {
+        const headers = server.headers;
+        if (!headers || typeof headers !== 'object')
+            continue;
+        const literal = Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(headers).filter(([, value]) => typeof value === 'string' && !varRefPattern().test(value)));
+        rememberCredentialHeaders(literal, redactor);
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * A copy of `template` whose MCP server keys are unique to one probe.
+ *
+ * This is what makes an MCP probe test the credential rather than the cache.
+ * `@utcp/mcp` registers a MODULE-LEVEL singleton protocol whose session map is
+ * keyed only `<serverName>:<transport>`, and `_getOrCreateSession` returns a
+ * cached hit WITHOUT consulting the auth it was handed — so a throwaway client
+ * is emphatically not a throwaway session. Probing under the manual's own name
+ * would hand back whatever session the MCP proxy opened earlier, `listTools`
+ * would succeed on that older token, and a freshly mistyped key would be
+ * reported **Connected**: the exact bug this module exists to remove, rebuilt
+ * inside its own fix. It would also let one user's probe answer from another
+ * user's session, and let a failing probe evict the session everyone is using.
+ *
+ * The key is only a cache key and a tool-name prefix (`<manual>.<server>.<tool>`),
+ * and variables resolve against the MANUAL's name, not this one — so renaming
+ * it changes nothing about what gets dialled or which secrets it carries.
+ */
+function withIsolatedServerKeys(template) {
+    const clone = structuredClone(template);
+    const servers = clone.config?.mcpServers;
+    if (!servers)
+        return clone;
+    const nonce = randomUUID().replace(/-/g, '');
+    clone.config.mcpServers = Object.fromEntries(Object.entries(servers).map(([key, value]) => [`${key}__probe_${nonce}`, value]));
+    return clone;
+}
+/**
+ * Close whatever MCP sessions this probe opened.
+ *
+ * Through the PROTOCOL rather than `client.deregisterManual(name)`, which only
+ * works for a manual the client managed to register: on a failed handshake the
+ * client never saves the manual, so the client-level call finds nothing and
+ * returns `false` — while the session, created before `listTools` was ever
+ * attempted, stays cached and open. A failed probe is exactly when that
+ * happens, so cleanup has to be reachable without the registry. The protocol's
+ * own `deregisterManual` takes the template directly and closes each
+ * `<server>:<transport>` session it names.
+ *
+ * Best-effort: the probe has already produced its verdict, and failing to tidy
+ * up must not turn a successful check into an error.
+ */
+async function closeProbeSessions(client, template) {
+    try {
+        const protocol = CommunicationProtocol.communicationProtocols[template.call_template_type];
+        await protocol?.deregisterManual(client, template);
+    }
+    catch (err) {
+        console.warn(`[probe] closing session failed: ${err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)}`);
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * Runs one credential probe and hands back the answer. Holds no state and
+ * writes nothing: see {@link ProbeVerdict} for why the verdict isn't stored.
+ */
+export class ConnectionProbeService {
+    toolManualService;
+    secretsVault;
+    constructor(toolManualService, secretsVault) {
+        this.toolManualService = toolManualService;
+        this.secretsVault = secretsVault;
+    }
+    async probe(userId, userEmail, slug) {
+        // ONE catalog + ACL pass for every fact this probe needs: whether the tool
+        // is local-only, what it declares as a health check, and the call template
+        // an `mcp` handshake would dial.
+        const target = await this.toolManualService.probeTargetFor(userEmail, slug);
+        if (!target)
+            return null;
+        const outcome = await this.runProbe(userId, target);
+        return { status: outcome.status, detail: outcome.detail, checkedAt: new Date() };
+    }
+    // --- internal --------------------------------------------------------------
+    /**
+     * Pick the probe for this manual.
+     *
+     * A DECLARED health check wins for every type, including `mcp`. The author
+     * naming an endpoint is a stronger statement about how to test their tool
+     * than any inference of ours, and honouring it means a declaration is never
+     * silently ignored — which is the whole contract of the field.
+     *
+     * Failing that, an `mcp` manual tests itself: its handshake is authenticated,
+     * so connecting at all proves the token. `http` and `inline` have no such
+     * moment (an `http` manual's registration fetches its public DESCRIPTION; an
+     * `inline` manual's points at Bevel's own API), so with nothing declared
+     * there is genuinely nothing to call.
+     */
+    async runProbe(userId, target) {
+        // A local-only tool runs in someone's own agent; this server cannot reach it
+        // (that is what `remote: false` MEANS), so a failure here would say nothing
+        // about the credential.
+        if (target.remote === false) {
+            return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: 'This tool runs only in a local agent, so the server cannot test it.' };
+        }
+        if (target.healthCheck)
+            return this.probeDeclared(userId, target, target.healthCheck);
+        if (target.type === 'mcp')
+            return this.probeMcpHandshake(userId, target);
+        return NO_PROBE;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Call the endpoint the manual declared, carrying the caller's credential.
+     *
+     * Headers default to the manual's own — that is where the credential normally
+     * lives, so the common case is a one-line `healthCheck: { url }` and the probe
+     * authenticates exactly like a real call.
+     */
+    async probeDeclared(userId, target, check) {
+        // `headers` is already defaulted to the manual's own at parse time, so a
+        // one-line `healthCheck: { url }` still carries the credential.
+        const headerTemplate = check.headers ?? {};
+        // Collects what the substitutions resolve, so the provider cannot quote any
+        // of it back at a reader who is not allowed to see it.
+        const redactor = new SecretRedactor();
+        let url;
+        let headers;
+        try {
+            url = await this.substitute(userId, target.name, check.url, redactor);
+            headers = Object.fromEntries(await Promise.all(Object.entries(headerTemplate).map(async ([k, v]) => [k, await this.substitute(userId, target.name, v, redactor)])));
+        }
+        catch (err) {
+            // An unset variable is not a broken credential — the vault's own status
+            // already says "needs a key from you", and firing a request with an empty
+            // Bearer would turn that into a spurious rejection.
+            return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err) };
+        }
+        // A `.tool` may write its token straight into `headers` rather than through
+        // a `${VAR}`, and substitution never saw it. Record what is actually about
+        // to be sent, so the provider cannot quote it back at a reader.
+        rememberCredentialHeaders(headers, redactor);
+        rememberCredentialQuery(url, redactor);
+        // Re-check at fetch time even though the declaration was checked at parse
+        // time: a TEMPLATED host is unknowable until now, so this is the first
+        // moment the real target exists (`${HOST}` could resolve to the metadata IP).
+        try {
+            assertSafeFetchUrl(url, { label: 'healthCheck.url' });
+        }
+        catch (err) {
+            return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err) };
+        }
+        let res;
+        try {
+            res = await fetch(url, {
+                method: check.method ?? 'GET',
+                headers,
+                // Don't follow redirects: a validated host could 302 to an internal
+                // target, and a 3xx tells us nothing about the credential anyway.
+                redirect: 'manual',
+                signal: AbortSignal.timeout(PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS),
+            });
+        }
+        catch (err) {
+            // Redacted like everything else quoted from outside: a transport error
+            // names the url it failed on, and a templated url can carry a token.
+            return {
+                status: 'unverifiable',
+                detail: `Couldn't reach the provider to check: ${redactor.redact(err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err))}`,
+            };
+        }
+        if (res.ok)
+            return OK;
+        if (res.status === 401 || res.status === 403) {
+            return { status: 'failed', detail: await describeRejection(res, redactor) };
+        }
+        return {
+            status: 'unverifiable',
+            detail: `The provider answered ${res.status}, which doesn't say whether the credential is valid.`,
+        };
+    }
+    /**
+     * Register the manual on a throwaway client and a session of its own: for a
+     * remote MCP server the handshake is authenticated, so a successful
+     * registration IS proof the token works, and a rejection is the provider's own
+     * verdict.
+     */
+    async probeMcpHandshake(userId, target) {
+        if (!target.callTemplate) {
+            return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: "This tool's definition couldn't be resolved, so it wasn't tested." };
+        }
+        // See `withIsolatedServerKeys`: without this the probe can be answered by a
+        // session opened with an older credential.
+        const template = withIsolatedServerKeys(target.callTemplate);
+        const redactor = new SecretRedactor();
+        // The SAME fetch-time SSRF re-check the declared probe gets, for the same
+        // reason: a templated host does not exist at parse time, so the guard there
+        // could not see it. Without this, an `mcp` manual whose url is
+        // `https://${HOST}/mcp` reaches the metadata endpoint the moment someone
+        // clicks Test connection. `@utcp/mcp`'s own `ensureSecureMcpUrl` is no help
+        // here — it checks the SCHEME, and allows https to any host at all.
+        const unsafe = await this.resolveServerUrls(userId, target.name, template, redactor);
+        if (unsafe)
+            return unsafe;
+        // The rest of the template keeps its `${VAR}`s for UTCP's own loader; these
+        // values are read only so that nothing quoted below can echo one back.
+        await this.rememberTemplateSecrets(userId, target.name, target.callTemplate, redactor);
+        rememberLiteralServerHeaders(target.callTemplate, redactor);
+        const timedOut = {
+            status: 'unverifiable',
+            detail: `The server didn't answer within ${PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS / 1000}s, so the credential wasn't tested.`,
+        };
+        let client = null;
+        try {
+            // No loopback seeding (`API_URL`/`CONNECTION_KEY`): those belong to
+            // Bevel-hosted manuals, and this path only ever registers a third-party
+            // MCP server. Its `${VAR}`s resolve lazily through the caller's own vault
+            // loader, which is exactly the credential under test.
+            const config = new UtcpClientConfigSerializer().validateDict({
+                variables: {},
+                load_variables_from: [bevelSecretsLoaderConfig(userId)],
+            });
+            // No late-settle owner: a client that arrives after the deadline has no
+            // manual registered and therefore no session, and neither
+            // `CodeModeUtcpClient` nor the SDK client it wraps exposes any disposal.
+            const created = await withProbeTimeout(CodeModeUtcpClient.create(process.cwd(), config));
+            if (created === TIMED_OUT)
+                return timedOut;
+            client = created;
+            // The handshake IS the connection-opener, so its abandoned form gets a
+            // closing owner: past the deadline the `finally` below has already run
+            // and found nothing to close.
+            const dialled = client;
+            const result = await withProbeTimeout(registerManual(dialled, template), () => closeProbeSessions(dialled, template));
+            if (result === TIMED_OUT)
+                return timedOut;
+            if (result.ok)
+                return OK;
+            // Classified on the raw error, shown redacted: the provider's rejection
+            // text may quote the very credential under test back at us.
+            const detail = redactor.redact(result.error);
+            return looksLikeAuthRejection(result.error)
+                ? { status: 'failed', detail }
+                : { status: 'unverifiable', detail: `Couldn't reach the provider to check: ${detail}` };
+        }
+        catch (err) {
+            return {
+                status: 'unverifiable',
+                detail: `Couldn't build the connection to test: ${redactor.redact(err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err))}`,
+            };
+        }
+        finally {
+            // Runs on every path that got as far as a client: the session is keyed to
+            // this probe alone, so leaving it open leaks one Streamable-HTTP session
+            // per credential save. Past the deadline this finds nothing — the session
+            // does not exist yet — which is what the late-settle owner above is for.
+            if (client)
+                await closeProbeSessions(client, template);
+        }
+    }
+    /**
+     * Resolve every MCP server url in `template` IN PLACE, or say why one of them
+     * may not be dialled.
+     *
+     * The substitution and the check are the same act, deliberately: checking a
+     * resolved url and then handing UTCP the `${HOST}` template back would leave
+     * the vault free to answer differently the second time. A concurrent
+     * `PUT …/vars/HOST` landing in that gap aims the handshake at whatever the
+     * new value says — the metadata endpoint, say — with the guard's approval
+     * behind it. Writing the resolved url back means the bytes that passed the
+     * check are the bytes dialled, which is how the declared probe already works.
+     */
+    async resolveServerUrls(userId, manualName, template, redactor) {
+        const servers = template.config?.mcpServers;
+        for (const server of Object.values(servers ?? {})) {
+            // `stdio` servers carry a command, not a url, and are never reached from
+            // this process anyway (they imply `remote: false`, refused above).
+            const entry = server;
+            if (typeof entry.url !== 'string')
+                continue;
+            let resolved;
+            try {
+                resolved = await this.substitute(userId, manualName, entry.url, redactor);
+            }
+            catch (err) {
+                // An unset variable, exactly as on the declared path: nothing to test,
+                // and nothing said about the credential.
+                return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err) };
+            }
+            try {
+                assertSafeFetchUrl(resolved, { label: 'MCP server url' });
+            }
+            catch (err) {
+                return { status: 'unverifiable', detail: err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err) };
+            }
+            entry.url = resolved;
+            rememberCredentialQuery(resolved, redactor);
+        }
+        return null;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Read the values behind every variable `template` references, purely so
+     * {@link SecretRedactor} can keep them out of anything quoted.
+     *
+     * The MCP path leaves headers and auth as `${VAR}` for UTCP's loader, so
+     * unlike the declared probe it never learns those values in passing — and a
+     * rejected handshake surfaces as prose from the transport, which on many
+     * servers includes the response body and therefore the key. Best-effort by
+     * design: redaction is a safety net over the quote, and failing to build it
+     * must not fail the probe.
+     */
+    async rememberTemplateSecrets(userId, manualName, template, redactor) {
+        const names = new Set([...JSON.stringify(template).matchAll(varRefPattern())].map((m) => m[1] ?? m[2]));
+        for (const name of names) {
+            try {
+                const value = await this.secretsVault.resolve(userId, utcpNamespacedKey(manualName, name));
+                if (value)
+                    redactor.remember(value);
+            }
+            catch {
+                // A variable we cannot read is one the provider cannot echo either.
+            }
+        }
+    }
+    /**
+     * Replace every variable reference with the caller's resolved secret. Throws
+     * when one has no value, so the caller can report "not set yet" rather than
+     * sending a request with an empty credential and reading the inevitable 401
+     * as proof the key is wrong.
+     *
+     * One left-to-right pass, like the SDK's own substitutor, rather than a
+     * replace per name: with bare `$VAR` accepted, substituting `$API` before
+     * `$API_KEY` would corrupt the longer reference.
+     */
+    async substitute(userId, manualName, template, redactor) {
+        // UTCP leaves any string containing `$ref` alone (JSON-Schema references),
+        // so a probe that substituted one would stop testing what a real call sends.
+        if (template.includes('$ref'))
+            return template;
+        const names = new Set([...template.matchAll(varRefPattern())].map((m) => m[1] ?? m[2]));
+        if (names.size === 0)
+            return template;
+        const values = new Map();
+        for (const name of names) {
+            let value = await this.secretsVault.resolve(userId, utcpNamespacedKey(manualName, name));
+            if (value === null) {
+                // UTCP keeps `process.env` as its LAST resolution tier, so a real
+                // call can resolve what the vault does not hold (a deployment-level
+                // variable). The probe must test the request the call would send —
+                // and the SDK's `_getVariable` builds ONE `effectiveKey` (the
+                // namespace with doubled underscores plus the variable, exactly
+                // `utcpNamespacedKey`) and consults every tier, env included, under
+                // that single spelling. No bare-name lookup here: an env var under a
+                // spelling the call never reads would have the probe testing a
+                // request no call sends.
+                value = process.env[utcpNamespacedKey(manualName, name)] ?? null;
+            }
+            if (value === null)
+                throw new Error(`\${${name}} isn't set yet, so there was nothing to test.`);
+            values.set(name, value);
+            redactor?.remember(value);
+        }
+        return template.replace(varRefPattern(), (_full, braced, bare) => {
+            const name = braced ?? bare;
+            return name === undefined ? _full : (values.get(name) ?? _full);
+        });
+    }
+}
+/** How much of a rejecting body we are willing to read to quote it. */
+const MAX_REJECTION_BYTES = 8 * 1024;
+/** How much of what we read we are willing to show. */
+const REJECTION_SNIPPET_CHARS = 200;
+/**
+ * A short, human-readable reason from a rejecting response — the provider's own
+ * words are far more actionable than "401" — with every secret this probe
+ * resolved taken back out of it (see {@link SecretRedactor}). Bounded and
+ * best-effort: a body that is huge, binary, or unreadable falls back to the
+ * status line.
+ *
+ * Read from the STREAM with a byte cap rather than `res.text()`. The body here
+ * is written by whatever server the credential points at, so buffering all of
+ * it to keep 200 characters lets that server decide how much memory this
+ * process spends and how long an unattended probe takes. The reader is
+ * cancelled as soon as we have enough, which closes the connection rather than
+ * politely draining a response we already stopped caring about.
+ */
+async function describeRejection(res, redactor) {
+    const fallback = `The provider rejected this credential (${res.status}).`;
+    try {
+        // Redact BEFORE the snippet is cut, so a secret straddling the 200-character
+        // boundary loses its head rather than surviving as one.
+        const body = redactor.redact((await readCapped(res, MAX_REJECTION_BYTES)).trim());
+        if (!body)
+            return fallback;
+        const snippet = body.length > REJECTION_SNIPPET_CHARS ? `${body.slice(0, REJECTION_SNIPPET_CHARS)}…` : body;
+        return `${fallback} ${snippet}`;
+    }
+    catch {
+        return fallback;
+    }
+}
+/**
+ * At most `limit` bytes of a response body, decoded as text.
+ *
+ * Each CHUNK is sliced to the remaining budget before being decoded, not just
+ * counted against it: a provider that answers in one 5MB chunk would otherwise
+ * put the whole thing through the decoder before the loop noticed it was over,
+ * which is the bound bypassed by the very party it is meant to bound.
+ *
+ * Exported for its test — the property here is how much is held in memory,
+ * which the caller's 200-character snippet hides completely.
+ */
+export async function readCapped(res, limit) {
+    const reader = res.body?.getReader();
+    // No stream (a mocked or already-consumed response): fall back to the whole
+    // body, which for those cases is ours and small.
+    if (!reader)
+        return (await res.text()).slice(0, limit);
+    const decoder = new TextDecoder();
+    let out = '';
+    let read = 0;
+    try {
+        while (read < limit) {
+            const { done, value } = await reader.read();
+            if (done)
+                break;
+            const remaining = limit - read;
+            const chunk = value.byteLength > remaining ? value.subarray(0, remaining) : value;
+            read += chunk.byteLength;
+            out += decoder.decode(chunk, { stream: true });
+            if (chunk.byteLength < value.byteLength)
+                break;
+        }
+    }
+    finally {
+        await reader.cancel().catch(() => { });
+    }
+    return out;
+}
+//# sourceMappingURL=connection-probe.service.js.map