turbine-orm 0.61.0 → 0.62.0

package/dist/cjs/cli/mcp.js

@@ -17,6 +17,7 @@ const utils_js_1 = require("../query/utils.js");
 const schema_js_1 = require("../schema.js");
 const migrate_js_1 = require("./migrate.js");
 const pii_tags_js_1 = require("./pii-tags.js");
+const ui_js_1 = require("./ui.js");
 /**
  * Walk up from the running script to find turbine-orm's own package.json.
  * Uses process.argv[1] instead of import.meta.url so the same code compiles
@@ -53,6 +54,67 @@ function readOwnVersion() {
 const PROTOCOL_VERSION = '2025-06-18';
 const STATEMENT_TIMEOUT = '30s';
 const TRACKING_TABLE = '_turbine_migrations';
+/**
+ * Marker written in place of a hidden cell. Never `null` and never the value,
+ * so the agent can tell "hidden" from "empty" (same string Studio uses).
+ */
+const REDACTED = '•• redacted ••';
+/**
+ * Column names treated as secret on NAME ALONE, on top of the code-first `pii`
+ * tags. Applies to BOTH value-bearing paths: `sample_rows` never fetches such a
+ * column, and `explain_query` refuses to filter or sort on one.
+ *
+ * `introspect.ts` deliberately never GUESSES that a column holds personal data,
+ * because a wrong guess there would write a durable tag into metadata. This
+ * list is the opposite trade and is why the rule differs: it never touches
+ * metadata, it only decides whether the raw value can reach an LLM context
+ * window. Over-redacting a column called `password_hash` costs an agent one
+ * uninteresting sample value; under-redacting it hands out a credential.
+ *
+ * It covers the two paths TOGETHER on purpose. Hiding the bytes in one tool
+ * while letting the other walk them out of the planner's row estimate is not a
+ * weaker perimeter, it is no perimeter: the oracle path is the cheaper of the
+ * two, since it needs no read privilege on the row and returns an answer per
+ * guessed character. Both tools report exactly what they refused, so neither
+ * redaction is silent.
+ */
+/**
+ * Column names that look like they hold a credential.
+ *
+ * Anchored to IDENTIFIER SEGMENT boundaries (start, end, or an underscore), not
+ * a bare substring. Unanchored, `secret` matched `secretary_id` and `token`
+ * matched a perfectly ordinary `token_count`, so the guard refused legitimate
+ * queries: a false refusal is not free here, it degrades the tool and trains
+ * people to route around it.
+ *
+ * Deliberately still conservative in the other direction. A column whose name
+ * genuinely carries a segment like `token` or `secret` is refused even when it
+ * holds nothing sensitive, because this gate decides whether raw bytes, or a
+ * row-count oracle over them, reach an LLM context. Renaming the column is a
+ * cheaper fix than the disclosure it prevents.
+ */
+const SECRET_WORDS = [
+    'passwd',
+    'password',
+    'secret',
+    'token',
+    'apikey',
+    'api_key',
+    'privatekey',
+    'private_key',
+    'credential',
+    'credentials',
+    'sessionid',
+    'session_id',
+    'otp',
+    'mfa',
+    'totp',
+];
+const SECRET_NAME_PATTERN = new RegExp(`(^|_)(${SECRET_WORDS.join('|')})(_|$)`, 'i');
+/** True when tags could not be read, so nothing may be assumed to be non-PII. */
+function tagsUnreadable(status) {
+    return status.state === 'tags-unreadable';
+}
 const TOOLS = [
     {
         name: 'schema_overview',
@@ -81,7 +143,7 @@ const TOOLS = [
     },
     {
         name: 'explain_query',
-        description: 'Run EXPLAIN (FORMAT JSON) for a schema-validated findMany query. Pass table + optional where/orderBy/limit/select, free-form SQL is rejected.',
+        description: 'Run EXPLAIN (FORMAT JSON) for a schema-validated findMany query. Pass table + optional where/orderBy/limit/select, free-form SQL is rejected. A where or orderBy on a PII-tagged or secret-named column is refused: the planner row estimate would leak the value. Naming such a column in select is allowed, since EXPLAIN returns no rows.',
         inputSchema: {
             type: 'object',
             properties: {
@@ -106,7 +168,7 @@ const TOOLS = [
     },
     {
         name: 'sample_rows',
-        description: 'Read up to 50 rows from a validated table.',
+        description: 'Read up to 50 rows from a validated table. PII-tagged and secret-named columns are never fetched; the reply lists exactly what was hidden and where the PII tags came from.',
         inputSchema: {
             type: 'object',
             properties: { table: { type: 'string' }, limit: { type: 'number', minimum: 1, maximum: 50 } },
@@ -125,8 +187,19 @@ function startMcpServer(options, transport = {}) {
     (0, utils_js_1.registerUtcTemporalParsers)();
     const ctx = {
         options,
-        pool: new pg_1.default.Pool({ connectionString: options.url, max: 2, idleTimeoutMillis: 10_000 }),
+        pool: transport.pool ?? new pg_1.default.Pool({ connectionString: options.url, max: 2, idleTimeoutMillis: 10_000 }),
     };
+    // An idle pooled connection that dies (server restart, proxy idle timeout)
+    // emits 'error' on the POOL, which has no default listener: unhandled, it
+    // takes the whole CLI process down mid-session, and the agent sees the stdio
+    // transport vanish with no message. Log to stderr, never stdout: stdout is
+    // the JSON-RPC framing channel and one stray line desynchronizes the client.
+    // The message is redacted because pg echoes the connection string into some
+    // connection failures, and this text is written where a user can see it.
+    ctx.pool.on('error', (err) => {
+        process.stderr.write(`[turbine] mcp pool error: ${(0, ui_js_1.redactUrl)(err.message)}\n`);
+    });
+    announcePiiTags(options);
     let buffer = '';
     let disposed = false;
     const write = (payload) => {
@@ -157,6 +230,35 @@ function startMcpServer(options, transport = {}) {
         },
     };
 }
+/**
+ * Say, once at startup, what the redaction is actually running on.
+ *
+ * `turbine studio` prints its tag count and source path; this server printed
+ * nothing at all, so an operator had no way to notice that the tags they
+ * declared were not in force. Everything goes to STDERR, never stdout: stdout
+ * carries the JSON-RPC framing and one stray line desynchronizes the client.
+ */
+function announcePiiTags(options) {
+    if (!options.metadataDir) {
+        process.stderr.write('[turbine] mcp: no metadata directory configured, so code-first PII tags are not loaded and ' +
+            'sample_rows redacts only on column name.\n');
+        return;
+    }
+    const source = (0, pii_tags_js_1.loadPiiTags)(options.metadataDir);
+    if (!source) {
+        process.stderr.write(`[turbine] mcp: no generated metadata found in ${options.metadataDir}, so code-first PII tags are not ` +
+            'loaded. Run `turbine generate` if your schema tags PII columns.\n');
+        return;
+    }
+    if (!source.scan.ok) {
+        // Loud, because this is the state that used to look like success.
+        process.stderr.write(`[turbine] mcp WARNING: ${source.path} exists but its PII tags could not be read (${source.scan.reason}). ` +
+            'Failing closed: sample_rows will redact EVERY column and explain_query will refuse where/orderBy. ' +
+            'Re-run `turbine generate` to fix this.\n');
+        return;
+    }
+    process.stderr.write(`[turbine] mcp: ${source.count} PII-tagged column(s) loaded from ${source.path}\n`);
+}
 async function handleLine(line, ctx, write) {
     let message;
     try {
@@ -238,7 +340,7 @@ async function callTool(params, ctx) {
 }
 async function schemaOverview(ctx) {
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
-        const metadata = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
+        const { metadata } = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
         const rowCounts = await estimateRows(client, ctx.options.schema);
         return {
             schema: ctx.options.schema,
@@ -256,7 +358,7 @@ async function schemaOverview(ctx) {
 }
 async function tableDetail(ctx, tableName) {
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
-        const metadata = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
+        const { metadata } = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
         const table = requireTable(metadata, tableName);
         return {
             name: table.name,
@@ -272,7 +374,7 @@ async function tableDetail(ctx, tableName) {
                 isArray: column.isArray,
                 maxLength: column.maxLength,
             })),
-            indexes: table.indexes,
+            indexes: table.indexes.map(sanitizeIndex),
             relations: Object.values(table.relations).map((relation) => ({
                 name: relation.name,
                 type: relation.type,
@@ -285,10 +387,131 @@ async function tableDetail(ctx, tableName) {
         };
     });
 }
+/**
+ * Index of the predicate-introducing ` WHERE `, ignoring any that sits INSIDE a
+ * single-quoted string literal.
+ *
+ * A plain `indexOf(' WHERE ')` matches the first occurrence anywhere, so an
+ * expression index whose key list embeds the text (`((email || ' WHERE '))`)
+ * gets cut mid-literal. The head then no longer contains a balanced quote, the
+ * literal check on it reads clean, and the literal ships. That is the exact
+ * failure this function exists to prevent, arriving through the parser rather
+ * than through the branch.
+ *
+ * Postgres escapes an embedded quote by doubling it, and a doubled quote toggles
+ * the flag twice, so it needs no special case.
+ */
+function predicateStart(definition) {
+    let inLiteral = false;
+    for (let i = 0; i < definition.length; i++) {
+        if (definition[i] === "'") {
+            inLiteral = !inLiteral;
+            continue;
+        }
+        if (!inLiteral && definition.startsWith(' WHERE ', i))
+            return i;
+    }
+    return -1;
+}
+/**
+ * Strip literal values out of an index definition before returning it.
+ *
+ * `pg_indexes.indexdef` is raw DDL, and a PARTIAL index carries its predicate
+ * verbatim: `CREATE INDEX ... WHERE (email = 'ceo@example.com')` puts a real
+ * stored value in the reply, and an expression index can do the same inside the
+ * key list. Column names are already public in this tool's own output, so the
+ * useful part is kept and only the value-bearing tail is dropped. The predicate
+ * is reported as PRESENT, so the shape of the index is still legible.
+ */
+function sanitizeIndex(index) {
+    const definition = index.definition ?? '';
+    // pg renders the predicate as a trailing ` WHERE ...` on one line, so the tail
+    // from the keyword onwards is the whole predicate. Matched case-sensitively
+    // and OUTSIDE string literals (see predicateStart): pg normalizes the keyword
+    // to upper case, so a lower-case `where` in a quoted identifier cannot trigger
+    // it, and an upper-case one inside a literal no longer can either.
+    const whereAt = predicateStart(definition);
+    const partial = whereAt !== -1;
+    // Everything before the predicate, which is where the KEY LIST lives. Checked
+    // for both index shapes: an expression index can embed a literal
+    // (`lower(email || 'x')`), and it can be partial at the same time, in which
+    // case dropping only the predicate still ships the literal in the key list.
+    // The key-list check used to sit in the non-partial branch alone, so exactly
+    // the combination this function was written for went out verbatim.
+    // Double quotes are NOT a trigger: those delimit an identifier, and
+    // identifiers are already returned in `columns`.
+    const head = partial ? definition.slice(0, whereAt) : definition;
+    const keys = keyList(head);
+    const keysHoldLiteral = keys === null || /[(']/.test(keys);
+    // `columns` is not a safe passthrough for an expression index: it is the key
+    // list split on commas, so for `((email || 'ceo@example.com'))` the "column"
+    // IS the literal. Only entries that are a bare identifier survive, and only
+    // on the expression path, so an ordinary index (including one with a quoted
+    // identifier holding a space) is untouched.
+    const columns = keysHoldLiteral ? index.columns.filter((column) => PLAIN_IDENTIFIER.test(column)) : index.columns;
+    return {
+        name: index.name,
+        columns,
+        columnsWithheld: columns.length !== index.columns.length,
+        unique: index.unique,
+        partial,
+        // Withholding is LABELLED, never expressed by dropping the field:
+        // `JSON.stringify` omits an `undefined` value, so the agent would see an
+        // index with no definition and no reason, which reads identically to an
+        // index whose definition was never collected. Every other withholding in
+        // this file names itself, and so does this one.
+        definitionWithheld: keysHoldLiteral,
+        definition: keysHoldLiteral
+            ? keys === null
+                ? '(definition withheld: the index definition could not be parsed, so it cannot be shown to hold no literal values)'
+                : '(definition withheld: the index key list is an expression that may embed literal values)'
+            : partial
+                ? `${head} WHERE (predicate withheld)`
+                : definition,
+    };
+}
+/** A key-list entry that is a bare column name, so it can hold no literal. */
+const PLAIN_IDENTIFIER = /^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_$]*$/;
+/**
+ * The parenthesized key list of an index definition, or `null` when the
+ * definition does not parse as one.
+ *
+ * `null` is not the same answer as an empty key list, and the caller must not
+ * collapse them. This used to return `''`, which scanned clean for literals and
+ * shipped the whole definition verbatim: the ONE input this function cannot
+ * read is the one it waved through. Unparsable now means WITHHELD.
+ */
+function keyList(definition) {
+    const open = definition.indexOf('(');
+    const close = definition.lastIndexOf(')');
+    return open === -1 || close <= open ? null : definition.slice(open + 1, close);
+}
 async function migrationStatus(ctx) {
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
         const files = (0, migrate_js_1.listMigrationFiles)(ctx.options.migrationsDir);
-        const trackingExists = await client.query(`SELECT to_regclass($1)::text IS NOT NULL AS exists`, [TRACKING_TABLE]);
+        // DELIBERATELY UNPINNED, unlike every other tool here.
+        //
+        // This tool's whole job is to report what `turbine migrate status` would
+        // report, and the runner in cli/migrate.ts names `_turbine_migrations`
+        // unqualified with no search_path of its own, so the tracking table lives
+        // wherever the connecting role's search_path put it, which is frequently
+        // `public` even for a project whose data schema is something else. Pinning
+        // `search_path` to `--schema` here does not harden that, it ANSWERS A
+        // DIFFERENT QUESTION: `turbine migrate status` would say "applied" while
+        // `migrate_status` said the tracking table did not exist. Between agreeing
+        // with the migration runner and imposing a rule the runner does not follow,
+        // agreeing is the only one that can be right.
+        //
+        // The resolution is DISCLOSED instead: the reply names the schema the
+        // tracking table actually resolved in, plus a note when that is not the
+        // configured schema, so the divergence is visible rather than silently
+        // decided either way. (`explain_query` and `sample_rows` still pin, because
+        // they read the schema's own tables, not the runner's bookkeeping.)
+        const trackingExists = await client.query(`SELECT reg.oid IS NOT NULL AS exists, n.nspname AS table_schema
+       FROM (SELECT to_regclass($1) AS oid) reg
+       LEFT JOIN pg_class c ON c.oid = reg.oid
+       LEFT JOIN pg_namespace n ON n.oid = c.relnamespace`, [TRACKING_TABLE]);
+        const trackingSchema = trackingExists.rows[0]?.table_schema ?? null;
         const applied = new Map();
         if (trackingExists.rows[0]?.exists) {
             const result = await client.query(`SELECT name, applied_at, checksum FROM ${(0, index_js_1.quoteIdent)(TRACKING_TABLE)} ORDER BY name`);
@@ -309,6 +532,12 @@ async function migrationStatus(ctx) {
         return {
             migrationsDir: ctx.options.migrationsDir,
             trackingTableExists: trackingExists.rows[0]?.exists ?? false,
+            trackingTableSchema: trackingSchema,
+            trackingTableNote: trackingSchema !== null && trackingSchema !== ctx.options.schema
+                ? `Migrations are tracked in "${trackingSchema}", not the configured schema "${ctx.options.schema}". ` +
+                    `This is what \`turbine migrate status\` reads too: the runner resolves the tracking table through ` +
+                    `the connection's search_path rather than the --schema flag.`
+                : undefined,
             applied: statuses.filter((status) => status.applied).length,
             pending: statuses.filter((status) => !status.applied).length,
             drifted: statuses.filter((status) => status.checksumValid === false).length,
@@ -318,7 +547,7 @@ async function migrationStatus(ctx) {
 }
 async function doctorReport(ctx) {
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
-        const metadata = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
+        const { metadata } = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
         const rowCounts = await estimateRows(client, ctx.options.schema);
         const missing = (0, index_advisor_js_1.findMissingRelationIndexes)(metadata).sort((a, b) => (rowCounts.get(b.table) ?? 0) - (rowCounts.get(a.table) ?? 0));
         return {
@@ -349,8 +578,9 @@ async function explainQuery(ctx, args) {
     const tableName = requiredString(args, 'table');
     const findManyArgs = parseExplainFindManyArgs(args);
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
-        const metadata = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
+        const { metadata, piiTags } = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
         const table = requireTable(metadata, tableName);
+        assertNoPiiPredicates(findManyArgs, table, metadata, piiTags);
         let deferred;
         try {
             // Build-only: pool is unused for SQL generation (mirrors Studio).
@@ -376,6 +606,133 @@ async function explainQuery(ctx, args) {
         };
     });
 }
+/** Relation-filter wrappers whose body is a clause against the relation's target. */
+const RELATION_FILTER_WRAPPERS = ['some', 'none', 'every', 'is', 'isNot'];
+/**
+ * Recursion bound for the PII guard walk. Reaching it REFUSES the request, it
+ * is not a quiet stop: returning at the cap would mean a payload padded with
+ * enough nested `NOT` wrappers walks the guard off the end of its own recursion
+ * and then hands the untouched predicate to the builder. Sits far above the
+ * builder's own depth-10 relation cap, so nothing buildable is refused for
+ * depth alone.
+ */
+const PII_GUARD_MAX_DEPTH = 32;
+/**
+ * Refuse an `explain_query` that filters or sorts on a hidden column: one that
+ * is PII-tagged, or one whose NAME matches {@link SECRET_NAME_PATTERN}.
+ *
+ * The name half is not a second-best approximation of the tag half, it is the
+ * same rule `sample_rows` applies, applied to the other value-bearing path.
+ * Refusing to fetch `api_key` while planning `apiKey startsWith 'sk-a'` leaves
+ * the value extractable through a cheaper channel than the one that was closed.
+ *
+ * WHY REFUSE THE PREDICATE RATHER THAN SUPPRESS THE ESTIMATES. `EXPLAIN` on a
+ * PII predicate is a character-by-character extraction oracle: `startsWith: 'a'`
+ * plans 412 rows, `'aa'` plans 3, and the caller here is an LLM acting on
+ * attacker-influenceable input, with no execution and no rate limit to slow the
+ * walk down. Suppression was the other option and is strictly weaker: the row
+ * estimate is not one field to delete but the thing the whole plan is built out
+ * of, and it is recoverable from `Total Cost`, from `Plan Width` x rows, from
+ * the join order, and from whether the planner picked an index at all. Deleting
+ * all of that leaves a tool with nothing to report, so the narrower loss is to
+ * refuse the predicate. It matches the rule the rest of the codebase already
+ * states: predicates on PII are allowed IN THE ORM because they return no
+ * value, and that reasoning stops holding the moment the query's SELECTIVITY is
+ * itself the reply. Studio drew the same line for the same reason
+ * (`assertNoPiiPredicates`, and its `filters` param refuses even `isNull`,
+ * because null-ness is an oracle too).
+ *
+ * `select` is NOT refused: explain returns no rows, and naming a column reveals
+ * nothing about its contents.
+ *
+ * FAILS CLOSED when the tag scan failed: with no trustworthy tag list, no
+ * column can be shown to be safe, so every where/orderBy is refused rather than
+ * assumed harmless.
+ */
+function assertNoPiiPredicates(args, table, metadata, piiTags) {
+    const hasPredicate = args.where !== undefined || args.orderBy !== undefined;
+    if (tagsUnreadable(piiTags) && hasPredicate) {
+        throw jsonRpcError(-32602, `PII tags could not be read from ${piiTags.path} (${piiTags.reason}), so explain_query cannot prove this ` +
+            `query does not filter or sort on a PII column, and row estimates on such a column are an extraction ` +
+            `oracle. Re-run \`turbine generate\`, or call explain_query without where/orderBy.`);
+    }
+    const assertWithinDepth = (depth) => {
+        if (depth <= PII_GUARD_MAX_DEPTH)
+            return;
+        throw jsonRpcError(-32602, `Query is nested more than ${PII_GUARD_MAX_DEPTH} levels deep, past the point where the PII guard can ` +
+            `prove it does not filter or sort on a tagged column, so it is refused. Flatten the query.`);
+    };
+    const refuse = (owner, column, why) => {
+        throw jsonRpcError(-32602, `Column "${column}" on "${owner.name}" ${why}, so it cannot be used in a where or orderBy here: ` +
+            `EXPLAIN reports the planner's row estimate, and the estimate for a predicate on a hidden value ` +
+            `reveals that value one character at a time. Filter on a visible column instead.`);
+    };
+    /**
+     * Why this column may not appear in a predicate, or null when it may.
+     *
+     * The two reasons are the two `sample_rows` already refuses to FETCH
+     * (`classifyHiddenColumns`), and they are deliberately the same set: a column
+     * whose bytes are too sensitive to sample is too sensitive to binary-search
+     * out of the planner. A column absent from the table is not judged here, the
+     * builder rejects it by name a moment later.
+     */
+    const hiddenReason = (owner, column) => {
+        if (owner.columns.some((col) => col.name === column && col.pii === true))
+            return 'is PII-tagged';
+        if (SECRET_NAME_PATTERN.test(column))
+            return 'has a secret-looking name';
+        return null;
+    };
+    const visitClause = (node, owner, depth) => {
+        assertWithinDepth(depth);
+        if (!owner || node === null || typeof node !== 'object')
+            return;
+        // `orderBy` accepts an array of single-key objects, and so does a `NOT`
+        // list. Element order carries no nesting, so the depth is unchanged.
+        if (Array.isArray(node)) {
+            for (const item of node)
+                visitClause(item, owner, depth);
+            return;
+        }
+        for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(node)) {
+            if (key === 'AND' || key === 'OR' || key === 'NOT') {
+                visitClause(value, owner, depth + 1);
+                continue;
+            }
+            const relation = Object.hasOwn(owner.relations, key) ? owner.relations[key] : undefined;
+            if (relation) {
+                visitRelationValue(value, metadata.tables[relation.to], depth + 1);
+                continue;
+            }
+            // A predicate may name a column by its camelCase field OR by its real
+            // column name; both compile to the same SQL, so both have to be checked.
+            const column = Object.hasOwn(owner.columnMap, key) ? owner.columnMap[key] : key;
+            const why = hiddenReason(owner, column);
+            if (why)
+                refuse(owner, column, why);
+        }
+    };
+    /**
+     * A relation predicate arrives either bare (`{ user: { email: {...} } }`) or
+     * wrapped in a cardinality operator (`{ user: { is: { email: {...} } } }`),
+     * and BOTH resolve against the relation's target. Walking the wrapper as if
+     * `is` were a column of the target would skip the inner clause entirely, so
+     * descend into every wrapper member AND into the node itself.
+     */
+    const visitRelationValue = (value, target, depth) => {
+        assertWithinDepth(depth);
+        if (!target || value === null || typeof value !== 'object')
+            return;
+        const node = value;
+        for (const wrapper of RELATION_FILTER_WRAPPERS) {
+            if (Object.hasOwn(node, wrapper))
+                visitClause(node[wrapper], target, depth + 1);
+        }
+        visitClause(node, target, depth);
+    };
+    visitClause(args.where, table, 0);
+    visitClause(args.orderBy, table, 0);
+}
 /**
  * Extract the allowed findMany subset for explain_query (no `with` / raw SQL).
  * Returns a plain object cast at the buildFindMany call site, same pattern as Studio.
@@ -411,33 +768,75 @@ function parseExplainFindManyArgs(args) {
     }
     return findManyArgs;
 }
+/**
+ * Decide which of a table's columns must not leave the process, and why.
+ *
+ * Three independent reasons, all reported so nothing is hidden silently:
+ * `pii` (a code-first tag), `secret-name` (the name-only denylist above), and
+ * `tags-unreadable` (a generated metadata file exists and did not parse, so no
+ * column can be shown to be untagged and EVERY column is hidden). That last one
+ * is the fail-closed branch: the old code returned `redactedColumns: []` in
+ * exactly that situation, which reads identically to "this table has no PII".
+ */
+function classifyHiddenColumns(table, piiTags) {
+    const hidden = new Set();
+    const reasons = {};
+    const unreadable = tagsUnreadable(piiTags);
+    for (const col of table.columns) {
+        const reason = unreadable
+            ? 'tags-unreadable'
+            : col.pii === true
+                ? 'pii'
+                : SECRET_NAME_PATTERN.test(col.name)
+                    ? 'secret-name'
+                    : null;
+        if (reason) {
+            hidden.add(col.name);
+            reasons[col.name] = reason;
+        }
+    }
+    return { hidden, reasons };
+}
 async function sampleRows(ctx, tableName, limit) {
     return withReadOnly(ctx, async (client) => {
-        const metadata = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
+        const { metadata, piiTags } = await loadSchemaMetadata(client, ctx.options);
         const table = requireTable(metadata, tableName);
         const qualifiedTable = `${(0, index_js_1.quoteIdent)(ctx.options.schema)}.${(0, index_js_1.quoteIdent)(table.name)}`;
-        const result = await client.query(`SELECT * FROM ${qualifiedTable} LIMIT $1`, [limit]);
-        // Sample rows go straight into an LLM context, so PII-tagged values are
-        // replaced before serialization, the same stance Studio's Data tab takes.
-        const piiColumns = new Set(table.columns.filter((c) => c.pii).map((c) => c.name));
+        // Sample rows go straight into an LLM context, so hidden values are never
+        // FETCHED, not merely masked after the fact. `SELECT *` used to pull every
+        // column into this process and mask on the way out, which meant one missed
+        // branch anywhere downstream (an error path echoing the row, a future
+        // serializer) leaked the real bytes. Projecting at the SQL level is the same
+        // stance `writeReturningColumns` takes for write returns.
+        const { hidden, reasons } = classifyHiddenColumns(table, piiTags);
+        const visible = table.columns.filter((col) => !hidden.has(col.name));
+        // Every column hidden: still report the row count, without selecting data.
+        const selectList = visible.length > 0 ? visible.map((col) => (0, index_js_1.quoteIdent)(col.name)).join(', ') : '1 AS "_"';
+        const result = await client.query(`SELECT ${selectList} FROM ${qualifiedTable} LIMIT $1`, [limit]);
+        // Rebuild each row in the table's own column order, so a hidden column is
+        // visibly present-and-withheld rather than absent (an absent key reads like
+        // "no such column" to the agent, which is a different and wrong claim).
+        const rows = result.rows.map((row) => {
+            const out = {};
+            for (const col of table.columns) {
+                out[col.name] = hidden.has(col.name) ? REDACTED : row[col.name];
+            }
+            return out;
+        });
         return {
             table: table.name,
             limit,
-            redactedColumns: [...piiColumns],
-            columns: result.fields.map((field) => ({ name: field.name, dataTypeID: field.dataTypeID })),
-            rows: piiColumns.size === 0 ? result.rows : result.rows.map((row) => redactRow(row, piiColumns)),
+            redactedColumns: [...hidden],
+            redactionReasons: reasons,
+            // Explicit so `redactedColumns: []` can never be read as "checked, and
+            // this table holds no PII" when the truth is "nothing was ever checked".
+            piiTagSource: piiTags,
+            columns: table.columns.map((col) => ({ name: col.name, pgType: col.pgType, redacted: hidden.has(col.name) })),
+            rows,
             rowCount: result.rowCount ?? result.rows.length,
         };
     });
 }
-/** Replace PII-tagged cells with a fixed marker (never the value, never null). */
-function redactRow(row, piiColumns) {
-    const out = {};
-    for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(row)) {
-        out[key] = piiColumns.has(key) ? '•• redacted ••' : value;
-    }
-    return out;
-}
 async function withReadOnly(ctx, fn) {
     const client = await ctx.pool.connect();
     try {
@@ -618,12 +1017,26 @@ async function loadSchemaMetadata(client, options) {
     const metadata = { tables, enums };
     // Code-first PII tags, layered onto the live catalog. Without this the
     // redaction below has nothing to act on (introspection never infers a tag).
+    //
+    // The OUTCOME is returned, not discarded. The three no-tag outcomes are not
+    // interchangeable: "the user never generated metadata" is a normal state,
+    // while "a metadata file is sitting right there and did not parse" means the
+    // user believes tags are in force while nothing is being hidden. Callers fail
+    // closed on the latter (`tagsUnreadable`).
+    let piiTags = { state: 'not-configured' };
     if (options.metadataDir) {
         const source = (0, pii_tags_js_1.loadPiiTags)(options.metadataDir);
-        if (source)
-            (0, pii_tags_js_1.applyPiiTags)(metadata, source.tags);
+        if (!source) {
+            piiTags = { state: 'no-metadata-file', dir: options.metadataDir };
+        }
+        else if (!source.scan.ok) {
+            piiTags = { state: 'tags-unreadable', path: source.path, reason: source.scan.reason ?? 'unrecognized shape' };
+        }
+        else {
+            piiTags = { state: 'ok', path: source.path, taggedColumns: (0, pii_tags_js_1.applyPiiTags)(metadata, source.tags) };
+        }
     }
-    return metadata;
+    return { metadata, piiTags };
 }
 /**
  * Group raw FK rows into constraint-level entries and delegate relation
@@ -714,8 +1127,14 @@ function isJsonRpcRequest(value) {
 function isObject(value) {
     return typeof value === 'object' && value !== null && !Array.isArray(value);
 }
+/**
+ * Error text for a JSON-RPC payload. Redacted because a connection failure from
+ * pg quotes the connection string back verbatim, and every byte returned here
+ * lands in an LLM context the operator does not control. The rest of the CLI
+ * already runs its printed errors through `redactUrl`; this path did not.
+ */
 function errorMessage(err) {
-    return err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err);
+    return (0, ui_js_1.redactUrl)(err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err));
 }
 function jsonRpcError(code, message, data) {
     const err = new Error(message);