Handle Google token failures and report Google Calendar status (Feature 16) (#128)
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Co-authored-by: orchestrator-agent <20+orchestrator-agent@code.cubecraftcreations.com>
This commit was merged in pull request #128.
This commit is contained in:
2026-10-08 00:34:47 -04:00
committed by approver_agent
parent 6262489376
commit 2e16ff1d5a
22 changed files with 1158 additions and 153 deletions
+34 -9
View File
@@ -639,11 +639,17 @@ Runs are recorded in `schedule_runs` and executed through `jobs`.
with `secretbox` into `integrations_google.refresh_token_ct`, sets
`connected_at` and redirects to `/settings/calendar`. A reconnect keeps
the chosen calendar and clears `last_sync_error`.
- `GET /api/v1/integrations/google` answers `{status, calendar_id,
calendar_name, connected_at, last_sync_error}`, where `status` is
`not_connected`, `connected` or `reconnect_required` (connected, but
Google refused the grant and its refresh token was cleared); absent
values are `null`. It never holds a token.
- `DELETE /api/v1/integrations/google` (CSRF-checked) revokes the token at
Google, then deletes the row and, in the same transaction, forgets every
pushed event (see Push to Calendar); a token Google reports as
`invalid_token` counts as revoked, and any other revoke failure keeps
the connection and its pushed events.
the connection and its pushed events. A connection that requires a
reconnect has no token to revoke and is deleted the same way.
- `GET /api/v1/integrations/google/calendars` trades the stored refresh
token for an access token and reads every page of the Calendar API's
`users/me/calendarList`, answering `[{id, summary, primary,
@@ -659,10 +665,27 @@ Runs are recorded in `schedule_runs` and executed through `jobs`.
read-only drops out of the listing and cannot be chosen again; the
stored choice stays until the household chooses another.
- Listing and choosing answer 409 `not_connected` when nothing is
connected, and 502 `reconnect_required` when Google no longer accepts
the grant (`invalid_grant` on refresh, or HTTP 401 from the Calendar
API); the connection is left as it is. Any other Google failure is 502
`google_failed`.
connected, and fail on Google as every Calendar call does (below).
- **Token failures**, the same for listing, choosing and pushing:
- When Google refuses the grant — `invalid_grant` on the token
refresh, or HTTP 401 from the Calendar API to the access token just
refreshed — the connection becomes reconnect required, under the
account lock: `refresh_token_ct` is cleared and `last_sync_error`
set to "Google access was revoked or expired — reconnect", and the
call answers 409 `google_reconnect_required`. Later calls answer the
same without contacting Google, until a reconnect stores a new token
(and clears `last_sync_error`) or a disconnect deletes the row. The
chosen calendar and every stored `calendar_event_id` are kept: the
pushed events are still on the chosen calendar, so the invariant
below holds, and the first push after reconnecting updates them in
place.
- HTTP 429 and 5xx from the token endpoint or the Calendar API are
retried at most twice (three tries), waiting 0.5 s then 1 s, still
under the account lock. If the last try fails the same way the call
answers 503 `google_unavailable` with `retryable: true`; nothing is
cleared or disconnected. An event insert retried after Google took it
is answered 409 and updated, so a retry never adds a second event.
- Any other Google failure is 502 `google_failed`.
- Connect's exchange-and-store, disconnect's read-revoke-delete and
every use of the stored token (listing and choosing calendars) hold one
lock across the Google requests and the database write: Google revokes
@@ -695,8 +718,9 @@ Runs are recorded in `schedule_runs` and executed through `jobs`.
`changed`), so the next push writes the whole week to the calendar then
chosen and a push that read such a plan before is refused (409
`plan_changed`). A reconnect while connected keeps the chosen calendar,
so it keeps the event ids. Nothing else clears the choice or the stored
token: a grant Google refuses leaves the connection as it is.
so it keeps the event ids. Nothing else clears the choice: a grant
Google refuses clears only the stored token (see Token failures), so
the event ids stay on the calendar still chosen.
- Only a push that wrote all its events is recorded, in one transaction:
the plan becomes `synced` with `calendar_synced_at`, and each day
written stores its event id. A push that failed part way records
@@ -709,8 +733,9 @@ Runs are recorded in `schedule_runs` and executed through `jobs`.
- Errors: 409 `not_connected`, 409 `no_calendar` (connected, no calendar
chosen), 409 `calendar_unavailable` (the chosen calendar was deleted —
Google 404 — or is no longer writable — 403 `requiredAccessLevel`;
choose another), 502 `reconnect_required` (the grant is refused; the
connection is left as it is), 502 `google_failed`, 404 when the week
choose another), 409 `google_reconnect_required`, 503
`google_unavailable` (retryable) and 502 `google_failed` (see Token
failures), 404 when the week
has no plan, 400 `invalid_week`. The push holds the account lock
across its Google requests and its record, like listing and choosing.
- The week's Supply run (Feature 17) is made from a pushed plan: a