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fix(supabase): never answer a cached row past the adapter's own writes - #66
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…s own writes left them With enableCache() on, get and all keep each answer by statement and parameters, and nothing clears them: a row read, updated through run, exec, transaction or batchWrite, and read again comes back as it stood before the update. get and all also keep the answer of a statement that writes, so INSERT ... RETURNING through get runs once and the second call answers the first row, and a read that was in flight across a write keeps the row it read. The cases cover each write path, writes through get and all (a nested block comment and SELECT ... INTO among them) and the in-flight read.
Reviewer's GuideAdds SupabaseAdapter cache-on integration tests documenting the required invalidation behavior: only plain SELECT reads may be cached, all adapter-owned writes invalidate prior results, write-like statements are executed every time, and reads overtaken by writes cannot repopulate stale cache data. File-Level Changes
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src/adapters/supabase.ts: the query cache keeps the answers of plain reads alone, a statement whose first word past white space and comments (nested as PostgreSQL nests them) is SELECT and which names no INTO. Every other statement through run, exec, get or all, and every transaction (batchWrite and migrate among them), clears the cache when it ends, and clearCache() moves a generation that a read in flight checks before it keeps its answer, so a read that a write overtook keeps nothing. enableCache()'s doc says what the cache keeps and what it cannot see: a write through another adapter, pool or process, and a SELECT whose answer changes with no write.
The Supabase adapter's cache fix and S3StorageProvider.list's paging (#64), which merged without a version.
The previous commit built the key for every get and all, so with the cache off a parameter JSON.stringify cannot write, such as a BigInt, threw before the query ran. isPlainRead answers false for a statement that is not a string, which then fails inside the query as before.
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PR Summary by QodoPrevent stale Supabase cache reads after adapter-owned writes
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Reviewed commit: 17d64ca4c9
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…e and keeps one that names into only in text
A SELECT can call a function that writes, so its first word cannot show that the cache may keep its answer: get('SELECT bump(?)') ran the function once and the second call answered the first row. And a read whose text names into only in a literal, a quoted name or a comment was taken for SELECT ... INTO: it was not kept, and it emptied the cache of every other read.
…, NaN and the infinities as bound
The cache keyed an answer by the statement and the parameters' JSON alone. get and all shared that key, so all answered the row get had kept, and get the list all had kept. JSON.stringify throws on a bigint, so get('... WHERE id = ?', [17n]) failed with the cache on before reaching the database, and it writes NaN and the infinities as null, so a statement bound to NaN answered the row kept for null. Also pins that a SELECT that fails keeps PostgreSQL's code and gives its client back.
…ases of their own The bigint case stopped the shared test at its first call, so the NaN and infinity cases never ran against the old key.
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @src/adapters/supabase.ts:
- Line 89: Update isPlainRead to detect the INTO keyword only outside string
literals, quoted identifiers, dollar-quoted strings, and comments. Add a helper
that handles escaped and unterminated constructs, treating unterminated literals
or quotes as containing INTO so the statement is not cached.
- Around line 222-225: Update getCacheKey, which is called by cacheKeyOf, to
serialize BigInt and non-finite numbers using distinct type-tagged
representations so BigInt does not throw and NaN or infinities cannot collide
with null or each other. Preserve the existing query-and-parameters cache key
structure.
- Line 258: Update the cache-key generation in the get and all methods to
include the method name, and adjust cacheKeyOf to incorporate that discriminator
so cached row objects and arrays cannot share a key.
Review comments at @tests/supabaseAdapter.spec.ts:
- Around line 147-153: Update the `bump` assertions in this test to match the
documented cache contract: treat `SELECT ${bump}(?) AS label` as a cached read,
and call `db.clearCache()` before asserting results that should reflect a later
function call. Do not change the cache design or documentation.
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CHANGELOG.mdpackage.jsonsrc/adapters/supabase.tstests/supabaseAdapter.spec.ts
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…ound to its ISO text
… key each answer by its call and its bound values A SELECT can write through a function it calls, and its text cannot show it, so the cache ran `SELECT bump(?)` once and answered the second call from the cache without running the function, and the rows it changed came back as they stood before. A SELECT the cache does not hold now runs once in a transaction of its own, and its answer is kept only when PostgreSQL gave that transaction no ID (pg_current_xact_id_if_assigned() is NULL until the first write); a SELECT that wrote clears the cache like any other write. The INTO check goes: SELECT ... INTO makes a table, so PostgreSQL gives that transaction an ID, and a SELECT that names into in a literal, a quoted name or a comment is cached again and no longer empties the cache. The key of an answer names its call, so get and all of one statement keep a row and a list apart, and it writes a bigint, NaN, the infinities and a Date as they are bound: a bigint threw before the statement ran, NaN answered the row kept for null, and a Date answered the row kept for its ISO text, which pg binds as local time with its offset.
…hanges its row or list changes nothing the cache answers next
…eads bound to bytes, objects, a foreign Date or text with U+0000
… it, and take a string of statements for a write
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Summary
enableCache()on,SupabaseAdapter'sgetandallkept each answer by statement and parameters, and no write cleared them: a row read, then updated throughrun,exec,transactionorbatchWrite, came back from the cache as it stood before the update. A store that reads a row, marks it and reads it again (an unsubscribe token found after it was revoked) got the old row.getandallalso kept the answer of a statement that writes:get('INSERT ... RETURNING id', params)ran once and the second call answered the first row without inserting,all('UPDATE ... RETURNING ...')ran once, and so didget('SELECT bump(?)', params), whose function writes. A string of statements with aCOMMITin it, such asall('SELECT 1; COMMIT; UPDATE t ...'), ended the cache's transaction, and theUPDATEafter it committed in one of its own.getandallof one statement shared a key, so one answered the other's row or list, and the key wrote parameters as JSON: a bigint parameter threw before the statement ran, a statement bound to NaN or an infinity answered the row kept for null, one bound to a Date (from this realm or another) answered the row kept for its ISO text, which pg binds as other text, bytes and an object JSON writes alike (Buffer.from([1])and{ type: 'Buffer', data: [1] }) answered each other's row, two objects pg binds through their owntoPostgresshared a key whenever JSON wrote them alike, as it writes two whose state is private, and text spelling a Date's key (U+0000, then the Date's tag and time), which PostgreSQL refuses, answered the row kept for that Date.The cache now holds the answers of
SELECTs alone (a statement whose first word, past white space and comments, nesting as PostgreSQL nests them, isSELECT), and of those only the ones that wrote nothing: aSELECTthe cache does not hold runs once in a transaction of its own, and its answer is kept only whenpg_current_xact_id_if_assigned()is NULL in that transaction, as PostgreSQL gives a transaction an ID when it first writes (https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/transaction-id.html), and the answer is one result, not a list of them. So aSELECTthat calls a function that writes, or makes a table withINTO, runs each time and clears the cache; aSELECTthat namesintoonly in a literal, a quoted name or a comment is cached. Any other statement throughrun,exec,getorall, and everytransaction(sobatchWriteandmigrate), clears the cache when it ends, andclearCache()moves a generation that a read checks before it keeps its answer, so a read that a write overtook keeps nothing. A key names its call and writes each parameter as pg binds it (prepareValuein pg 8.23.1): text, numbers, bigints and booleans as the text pg sends, bytes by their hex, a Date of any realm by its time, and arrays and JSON objects tagged; a read bound to an object with its owntoPostgres, or to text holding U+0000, runs each time. The cache keeps a copy and answers a copy, with a Date and a Buffer copied as themselves, and keeps no answer holding a value it has no faithful copy of, such as the interval pg parses to an object of its own.enableCache()'s doc says what the cache cannot see (a write through another adapter, pool or process, an effect that writes no row, such aspg_notify()or an advisory lock, and aSELECTwhose answer changes by itself, such asrandom(),now()ornextval(), withrunor a first word other thanSELECTas the way round it) and that the check needs PostgreSQL 13 or later; every supported PostgreSQL version has it (https://www.postgresql.org/support/versioning/).Red first: the first commit holds the tests alone, and CI's build job failed on exactly the three cases of the first round (job 117434335292); each later round came as tests alone too and failed on exactly its cases before its fix (six in job 117518478414; seven in job 117524826077). The release is 0.7.16, whose notes also name
S3StorageProvider.list's paging (#64), merged without a version.Checklist
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Summary by Sourcery
Make SupabaseAdapter caching safe by caching only verified read-only SELECT results and invalidating cached data around all writes.
Bug Fixes:
Enhancements:
Documentation:
Tests:
Chores: