Service.Warm, the ImageCache interface, both GenerateSignedURL methods,
signature.ParseParams, imagerequest.ParseImagePath, four symbols of
internal/magic, the image processor's lists of supported formats,
IsEmpty and Count of the allowlist, ssrfSafeDialer, CacheStale,
ErrCacheMiss, ErrNegativeCache, ImageResponse.LastModified and the Load
methods of ContentStorage and VariantStorage had no caller outside
tests. They are gone, with the tests that tested only them.
The handlers tests sign their image URLs with generateSignedURL, a test
helper that builds the URL as the removed generator did. The SSRF dialer
tests call dialSSRFSafe with no operator blocklist, which is all
ssrfSafeDialer did. The tests of ParseImagePath and ContentStorage.Load
call ParseImageURL and LoadWithSize instead. MIMEToImageFormat,
ContentStorage.Store and CleanExpired stay, as pixa calls them.
Model: opus-5-5
The new package internal/imagerequest holds the request type, its two
parts Source and Transform, the Format and Fit types, the dimension and
fit checks, the /v1/image/ path parsing and the variant key; it imports
no other package of pixa. imgcache.ParsedURL, imgcache.ImageRequest,
signature.Request, imageprocessor.Request, the second Size, format and
fit types and the conversions between them are gone. The image
processor takes a Transform only. encurl keeps a private struct with the
token's short CBOR field names. VariantKey moves with the function that
makes it. Tests follow the moved and renamed code; the tests of the
removed conversions go with them.
Model: opus-5-5
The README gave no way to put a source URL's query into a signed image
URL, and GenerateSignedURL built one that failed: the route parsed
chi's wildcard, which keeps the path as the client wrote it, so one
%2F, %3B or %2C left the %3F undecoded and the signature failed. The
route now parses the decoded path, GenerateSignedURL writes Go's own
encoding of it, and the README says the ? before the query, any ? in it
and every % must be percent-encoded, with a signed example. The path
traversal check no longer reads the query and accepts a literal %, while
a double-encoded .. stays refused. A percent-escape in a source path is
now decoded once.
Model: opus-5-5
Both image routes sent Cache-Control: public, max-age=31536000,
immutable unconditionally, so a browser or proxy could keep serving an
image for a year after its signed or encrypted URL had expired. max-age
is now the whole seconds left until the URL expires, never negative and
at most one year; a URL with no expiry keeps one year. The 304 answer
uses the same value. An encrypted URL's expiry now reaches
ImageRequest.Expires through ToImageRequest. immutable stays: freshness
now ends no later than the URL's expiry. README.md documents the header.
Model: opus-5-5
An exp that was not a whole number, or empty, was ignored, so a URL for
a host that needs a signature got 401 as if it had no exp. It is now a
400 naming exp and the value, on every host; only an exp missing from
the URL is unchanged.
A failed variant .meta write, source metadata JSON write, Stats count
query, stats counter update, negative cache write or expired negative
cache delete was discarded without a trace. Each is now logged at warn
with the path or key and the error, and stays non-fatal, with tests for
those that can be made to fail. VariantStorage takes the cache's logger.
Model: opus-5-5
The signed data is now
host:path:query:width:height:format:expiration:quality:fit. The route
turns a missing q into 85 and a missing fit into cover before checking
the signature, so those are the values signed for a URL without them;
imgcache fills both from the parsed request.
imgcache.Service.GenerateSignedURL now writes q and fit into the URL
next to sig and exp, first setting an unset quality or fit to 85 or
cover, so a generated URL verifies for the values it signed.
The known-answer vectors in golden_test.go, including one for quality
40 and fit contain, and the README signature section describe the new
format.
Model: opus-4-8 (implementation); opus-5-5 (rework)
sneak
clawbot