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Return GoCardless rate limit information on error #509

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@matt-fidd matt-fidd commented Nov 25, 2024

Unfortunately we can only get this information from the error object from the nordigen-node package. This just adds a little more info to the error sent to the client.

Complimentary PR: actualbudget/actual#3895

@actual-github-bot actual-github-bot bot changed the title Add more logging for GoCardless rate limit information [WIP] Add more logging for GoCardless rate limit information Nov 25, 2024
@matt-fidd matt-fidd changed the title [WIP] Add more logging for GoCardless rate limit information Add more logging for GoCardless rate limit information Nov 25, 2024
@matt-fidd matt-fidd changed the title Add more logging for GoCardless rate limit information Return GoCardless rate limit information on error Nov 25, 2024
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coderabbitai bot commented Nov 25, 2024

Walkthrough

The changes in this pull request focus on enhancing the error handling logic within the /transactions endpoint of the GoCardless application. A new code block has been introduced to extract rate limit headers from error responses, specifically filtering for headers that begin with http_x_ratelimit. This extracted data is incorporated into the error response sent to clients. The sendErrorResponse function has been updated to include these rateLimitHeaders in the response object, which is triggered under various error conditions. While the switch statement handling different error types remains unchanged, the inclusion of rate limit headers provides additional context in error situations related to rate limits. Overall, the modifications improve the error reporting mechanism without altering the core logic of the existing error handling.

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:sparkles: Merged


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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
src/app-gocardless/app-gocardless.js (2)

204-210: Add type checking and documentation for rate limit headers.

The header extraction logic is good, but could be more robust with additional safeguards.

Consider these improvements:

-      const headers = error.details?.response?.headers ?? {};
+      // Extract rate limit headers from the error response
+      const headers = error.details?.response?.headers;
+      if (typeof headers !== 'object' || headers === null) {
+        headers = {};
+      }

       const rateLimitHeaders = Object.fromEntries(
         Object.entries(headers).filter(([key]) =>
-          key.startsWith('http_x_ratelimit'),
+          key.toLowerCase().startsWith('http_x_ratelimit'),
         ),
       );

212-216: Consider selective inclusion of rate limit headers.

Currently, rate limit headers are included in all error responses, even for non-rate-limit related errors. This might lead to unnecessary response payload size.

Consider including rate limit headers only for rate limit related errors:

       const sendErrorResponse = (data) =>
         res.send({
           status: 'ok',
-          data: { ...data, details: error.details, rateLimitHeaders },
+          data: {
+            ...data,
+            details: error.details,
+            ...(data.error_type === 'RATE_LIMIT_EXCEEDED' && { rateLimitHeaders }),
+          },
         });
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 69a04a5 and 3aec8bd.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • upcoming-release-notes/509.md is excluded by !**/*.md
📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • src/app-gocardless/app-gocardless.js (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (1)
src/app-gocardless/app-gocardless.js (1)

204-216: Verify the impact on error logging.

The changes add new fields to error responses. Let's verify the logging impact and ensure sensitive information isn't exposed.

✅ Verification successful

Let me analyze the error logging impact further by checking the error handling structure and response format.


Error logging changes are safe and well-structured

The changes to include rate limit headers in error responses follow existing patterns and maintain security:

  • Error responses have a consistent structure with typed errors (error_type, error_code)
  • Rate limit headers are extracted only from response headers, not containing sensitive data
  • Error logging uses inspect() with proper error handling across different error types
  • The exposed error.details is already part of the existing error response pattern
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential sensitive information in error logging

# Look for console.log statements with error objects
rg -A 5 "console\.log.*error" 

# Check for any existing rate limit header logging
rg -i "ratelimit|rate.?limit" 

Length of output: 4331


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check error response structure and handling
ast-grep --pattern 'sendErrorResponse({
  $$$
})'

# Check error details structure
ast-grep --pattern 'error.details'

# Inspect the inspect utility usage
rg -B 2 -A 2 "inspect\(.*error"

Length of output: 3978

@matt-fidd matt-fidd linked an issue Dec 3, 2024 that may be closed by this pull request
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[Bug]: No way of knowing when rate limit will be lifted
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