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docs: add postman api and environment collection, update setup #329
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WalkthroughThis pull request introduces a new Postman collection and environment for the OsmoX application, detailing various API endpoints for functionalities such as notifications, authentication, application management, provider management, and webhooks. Additionally, the API documentation is updated to include links to these resources, enhancing accessibility for users. Environment variable declarations related to JWT management are also added to the setup documentation for both development and production. Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 2
Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1)
36-39
: LGTM: Metadata section is informative.The metadata provides useful information about the environment export, including the variable scope, export timestamp, and Postman version used.
Consider adding a comment in the file or documentation to explain the significance of this metadata, especially for team members who might be less familiar with Postman environments.
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (5)
9-600
: Create Notification endpoints are well-structuredThe "Create Notification" category contains a comprehensive set of endpoints for various notification channels (SMTP, Mailgun, WhatsApp, SMS, Push Notifications, Voice Call). Each endpoint is well-documented with appropriate headers, body structure, and descriptions.
However, there are a few points to consider:
- The provider IDs are hardcoded and assumed to match channel types (e.g., "Assuming providerId 1 also has channelType 1"). This might lead to confusion or errors if the provider IDs change.
- Some endpoints have TODO comments in the request body, which should be addressed.
- The use of environment variables (e.g.,
{{x-api-key}}
,{{base_url}}
) is consistent, which is good for maintainability.Consider replacing hardcoded provider IDs with more descriptive names or adding comments to clarify the relationship between provider IDs and channel types.
702-803
: Application endpoints are properly implementedBoth "Create new Application" and "Fetch all Applications" endpoints are well-structured and use GraphQL appropriately. The fetch endpoint includes pagination, sorting, and filtering options, which is good for flexibility.
Observations:
- The create application mutation doesn't return as much information as the fetch query. It might be helpful to return the same fields for consistency.
- The userId is hardcoded in the create application example, which might not be ideal for a reusable collection.
Consider updating the create application mutation to return the same fields as the fetch query for consistency. Also, use a variable for userId in the create application example instead of a hardcoded value.
804-905
: Provider endpoints are well-implementedThe "Fetch all Providers" and "Create new Provider" endpoints are properly structured and use GraphQL effectively. The fetch endpoint includes pagination and sorting options, which is good for flexibility.
Observations:
- The create provider mutation returns more fields than what's provided in the input, which is good for confirmation and further use.
- The
configuration
field in the create provider example is empty. It might be helpful to provide a sample configuration.Consider adding a sample configuration in the create provider example to demonstrate the expected structure of the
configuration
field.
906-966
: Webhook registration endpoint is properly implementedThe "Register Webhook" endpoint is well-structured and uses GraphQL appropriately. It includes necessary fields for webhook registration.
Observations:
- The endpoint requires both Authorization token and x-api-key, which provides an additional layer of security.
- The providerId is hardcoded in the example, which might not be ideal for a reusable collection.
Consider using a variable for providerId in the register webhook example instead of a hardcoded value. This would make the collection more flexible and reusable.
1-966
: Overall, the Postman collection is well-structured and comprehensiveThis Postman collection provides a thorough representation of the OsmoX API, covering various aspects such as notifications, authentication, applications, providers, and webhooks. The use of GraphQL for complex queries and mutations is consistent throughout the collection, which is commendable.
Strengths:
- Comprehensive coverage of API endpoints
- Consistent use of GraphQL for complex operations
- Good use of environment variables for base URL and API key
- Detailed request configurations with appropriate headers and body structures
- Inclusion of pagination, sorting, and filtering options where applicable
Areas for improvement:
- Replace hardcoded IDs with variables for better reusability
- Add sample configurations where applicable (e.g., in the create provider endpoint)
- Ensure consistency in returned fields between create and fetch operations
- Consider implementing cursor-based pagination for large datasets
To further improve this collection:
- Consider grouping related environment variables (e.g., all provider IDs) for easier management.
- Implement pre-request scripts to dynamically set variables like timestamps or generate unique identifiers.
- Add tests for each request to validate responses and set environment variables for use in subsequent requests.
- Create a separate environment for each deployment stage (development, staging, production) to easily switch between them.
Review details
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Review profile: CHILL
Files selected for processing (3)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (1 hunks)
Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
- apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json
Additional comments not posted (3)
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1)
1-3
: LGTM: Environment identification looks good.The environment ID is a valid UUID, and the name "OsmoX-API" appropriately reflects the purpose of this Postman environment.
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (2)
1-8
: Collection information looks goodThe collection info section is well-structured and includes all necessary details such as name, description, and schema version.
601-649
: Authentication endpoint is properly configuredThe Login endpoint is well-structured and uses GraphQL for the request. It includes proper headers and body configuration.
However, there's a potential security concern:
- The use of environment variables for username and password (
{{adminUsername}}
,{{adminPassword}}
) in the GraphQL variables is good for testing but might pose a risk if not properly managed in production environments.To ensure the security of the authentication process, please verify that:
- The connection is using HTTPS.
- There are proper rate-limiting mechanisms in place to prevent brute-force attacks.
- The server implements proper password hashing and salting.
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Actionable comments posted: 0
Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
apps/api/docs/api-documentation.md (1)
5-8
: LGTM! Consider adding a brief description.The addition of the Postman Collection section is valuable and well-placed. It provides easy access to important API testing resources.
Consider adding a brief description of what these files are and how they can be used. For example:
## Postman Collection The following files can be imported into Postman to quickly set up and test the API: - [API Collection](./../OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json) - Contains pre-configured API requests - [Environment File](./../OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json) - Contains environment variables for the APIThis additional context would help users understand the purpose and usage of these files.
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Files selected for processing (2)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/docs/api-documentation.md (1 hunks)
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json
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Actionable comments posted: 6
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (3)
Line range hint
10-4229
: Consider grouping related items for better organizationThe collection structure is logical, covering various API endpoints. However, to enhance readability and maintainability, consider grouping related items into folders. For example:
- Create a "Notifications" folder containing all notification-related requests (SMTP, Mailgun, WhatsApp, SMS, etc.).
- Group authentication-related requests under an "Authentication" folder.
- Create separate folders for "Applications", "Providers", and "Webhooks".
This reorganization will make it easier for users to navigate and understand the API structure.
Line range hint
10-4229
: Optimize test scripts to reduce duplicationThe test scripts for each request are thorough and cover important aspects of the API responses. However, there's significant duplication across requests, especially for common checks like valid JSON responses and status codes.
To improve maintainability and reduce duplication, consider:
- Using Postman's pre-request scripts to set up common test functions.
- Utilizing environment variables to store expected values that are used across multiple tests.
- Creating a collection-level test script for common checks, such as valid JSON responses.
Example of a collection-level test script:
pm.test("Response is valid JSON", function () { pm.response.to.be.json; }); pm.test("Response has valid 'status' and 'data' properties", function () { var jsonData = pm.response.json(); pm.expect(jsonData).to.have.property("status"); pm.expect(jsonData).to.have.property("data").to.be.an("object"); });This approach will make your tests more maintainable and easier to update across the entire collection.
Line range hint
10-4229
: Enhance flexibility with environment variables and GraphQL variablesThe consistent use of GraphQL for mutations and queries is commendable. To further improve the collection's flexibility and reusability across different environments:
Replace hardcoded URLs with a Postman environment variable:
Instead of"http://localhost:3000/graphql"
, use"{{api_url}}/graphql"
.Increase the use of GraphQL variables in queries and mutations:
For example, replace:mutation { login(loginUserInput: {username: "admin", password: "password"}) { token } }With:
mutation ($username: String!, $password: String!) { login(loginUserInput: {username: $username, password: $password}) { token } }And provide variables:
{ "username": "{{username}}", "password": "{{password}}" }These changes will make your collection more flexible, easier to maintain, and adaptable to different environments (development, staging, production).
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (40 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json
🔇 Additional comments not posted (4)
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (2)
1-9
: LGTM: Well-structured Postman collectionThe initial structure and metadata of the OsmoX-API Postman collection are well-organized and provide clear information about the purpose of the collection.
1-1005
: Overall assessment: Well-structured collection with room for improvementThe OsmoX-API Postman collection is comprehensive and well-organized, covering a wide range of endpoints for the application. It demonstrates consistency in structure and naming conventions, which is commendable.
Main areas for improvement:
- Enhance security by using environment variables for sensitive data and implementing HTTPS.
- Increase reusability by consistently using variables across all requests.
- Improve error handling and input validation, especially for mutation operations.
- Parameterize hardcoded values to make the collection more flexible and easier to maintain.
- Add safeguards such as rate limiting and maximum query limits to prevent potential abuse.
Implementing these suggestions will result in a more robust, secure, and maintainable API collection.
apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (2)
1-9
: LGTM: Well-structured collection metadataThe initial structure and metadata of the Postman collection are well-defined. The collection name, description, and schema are appropriately set, providing a clear overview of the API's purpose.
Line range hint
1-4229
: Well-structured collection with opportunities for enhancementOverall, this Postman collection is comprehensive and well-constructed, providing excellent coverage of the OsmoX API. It includes a wide range of endpoints for notifications, authentication, and other operations, with thorough test scripts for each request.
Key strengths:
- Comprehensive coverage of API endpoints
- Consistent use of GraphQL for queries and mutations
- Thorough test scripts for validating responses
Areas for improvement:
- Organize related requests into folders for better structure
- Reduce duplication in test scripts by using collection-level scripts and pre-request scripts
- Enhance flexibility by using environment variables for the API URL
- Increase the use of GraphQL variables to make requests more dynamic
Implementing these suggestions will result in a more maintainable, flexible, and user-friendly Postman collection, making it easier for developers to work with the OsmoX API across different environments.
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Actionable comments posted: 6
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
apps/api/docs/development-setup.md (1)
50-51
: Approve JWT configuration with a suggestion for JWT_SECRET exampleThe addition of JWT_SECRET and JWT_EXPIRES_IN environment variables is appropriate and aligns with the PR objectives. These variables are crucial for JWT configuration in the application.
The JWT_EXPIRES_IN variable is well-documented with clear examples, which is helpful for developers.
For the JWT_SECRET variable, I suggest modifying the example value to prevent potential misinterpretation:
Consider updating the JWT_SECRET line as follows:
- JWT_SECRET=your-strong-secret-key-here # A strong secret key for signing your JWTs. This should be a long, random string. + JWT_SECRET=<your-strong-secret-key-here> # A strong secret key for signing your JWTs. This should be a long, random string (e.g., 64+ characters).This change emphasizes that developers should replace the placeholder with their own secret key and provides a guideline for its length.
apps/api/docs/production-setup.md (1)
33-34
: Approve JWT configuration with suggestions for enhancement.The addition of JWT-related environment variables is a positive change that aligns with the PR objectives. However, consider the following suggestions to further improve security:
The default value of '30d' for
JWT_EXPIRES_IN
might be too long for some security requirements. Consider using a shorter default expiration time, such as '1d' or '12h', to reduce the window of opportunity for potential token misuse.Add a note recommending regular rotation of the
JWT_SECRET
in production environments. This practice enhances security by limiting the impact of potentially compromised tokens.Example addition:
Note: It is recommended to regularly rotate the JWT_SECRET in production environments to enhance security.apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (5)
Line range hint
1-4282
: Overall structure and additions look good, with some suggestions for improvement.The Postman collection has been significantly expanded with new endpoints and detailed test scripts. This is a positive change that will improve API testing and documentation. Here are some observations and suggestions:
The collection now includes a wide range of endpoints covering various functionalities such as notifications, applications, providers, and authentication.
Test scripts have been added to most requests, which is excellent for automated testing and validation.
The collection is well-organized into folders, making it easy to navigate and understand the structure.
However, there are a few areas that could be improved:
Consider adding environment variables for common values like base URLs and API keys to make the collection more flexible and easier to maintain.
Some test scripts are repeated across multiple requests. Consider using Postman's pre-request scripts or collection-level scripts to reduce duplication.
Add more descriptive names to some requests, especially in the "Authentication" folder, to better indicate their purpose (e.g., "Login - Success" could be "User Login - Successful Authentication").
2605-2844
: New SNS SMS Notification endpoints added with comprehensive test cases.The addition of SNS SMS Notification endpoints is a valuable improvement to the collection. The test cases cover various scenarios including success, missing fields, mismatched channel types, and invalid API keys. This comprehensive approach to testing is commendable.
However, there's an opportunity to enhance the error handling in the test scripts:
In the "Send SNS SMS Notification - Missing to Field" test, consider checking for multiple possible error messages. Currently, it only checks for "to should not be empty", but there might be other validation errors.
For the "Send SNS SMS Notification - Mismatch in ChannelType" test, it might be beneficial to check for a specific error message related to the channel type mismatch, rather than just a general 400 error.
Line range hint
1938-2604
: Push Notification endpoints added with separate tests for Android and iOS.The addition of Push Notification endpoints for both Android and iOS is a great improvement. The test scripts are well-written and cover the essential aspects of the response. However, there are a few suggestions for enhancement:
Consider adding tests for error scenarios, such as invalid device tokens or malformed payload.
The
target
ARN in the request body is hardcoded. It would be better to use environment variables for these values to make the collection more portable across different environments.The test scripts for Android and iOS are identical. Consider adding platform-specific checks if there are any differences in the expected response format.
Line range hint
4228-4282
: New "Server Keys" folder added with "Generate New Key" endpoint.The addition of the "Server Keys" folder with the "Generate New Key" endpoint is a good improvement. However, there are a few points to consider:
The test script for this endpoint is minimal. Consider adding more assertions to validate the response structure and content.
The
applicationId
is hardcoded in the request body. It would be better to use a variable for this value to make the collection more flexible.There's only one request in this folder. Consider adding other related operations like listing existing keys or revoking keys if these operations are supported by the API.
Line range hint
1-4282
: Overall, the Postman collection is well-structured and comprehensive, with room for some enhancements.This Postman collection has been significantly improved with the addition of new endpoints, detailed test scripts, and better organization. It now covers a wide range of functionalities including notifications, applications, providers, authentication, and server key generation.
Positive aspects:
- Comprehensive coverage of API endpoints
- Well-organized folder structure
- Detailed test scripts for most requests
- Good error scenario coverage in many cases
Suggestions for further improvement:
- Use environment variables for common values (base URLs, API keys, etc.)
- Reduce duplication in test scripts by utilizing pre-request scripts or collection-level scripts
- Enhance error handling in some test scripts to cover more specific error messages
- Add more error scenario tests for newer endpoints (e.g., Push Notifications)
- Use variables instead of hardcoded values for things like application IDs and ARNs
- Consider adding more related operations to newer folders (e.g., Server Keys)
Implementing these suggestions will make the collection more maintainable, flexible, and comprehensive in its testing coverage.
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📒 Files selected for processing (5)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json (1 hunks)
- apps/api/OsmoX.postman_collection.json (11 hunks)
- apps/api/docs/development-setup.md (1 hunks)
- apps/api/docs/production-setup.md (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_environment.json
🔇 Additional comments not posted (2)
apps/api/docs/production-setup.md (1)
Line range hint
1-34
: Approve the integration of JWT variables into the production setup documentation.The new JWT-related environment variables have been seamlessly integrated into the existing production setup documentation. The placement within the environment configuration section is appropriate, and the additions do not disrupt the flow or clarity of the existing instructions for both PM2 and Docker setups.
The comprehensive nature of the setup instructions, including database migrations and environment variable updates, remains intact and provides a clear guide for deploying the application in a production environment.
apps/api/OsmoX-API.postman_collection.json (1)
1-9
: LGTM: Well-structured collection metadataThe collection's metadata is properly defined with a clear name, description, and schema version. This provides good context for users of the API collection.
API PR Checklist
Pre-requisites
.env.example
file with the required values as applicable.PR Details
PR details have been updated as per the given format (see below)
feat: add admin login endpoint
)Additional Information
ready for review
should be added if the PR is ready to be reviewed)Note: Reviewer should ensure that the checklist and description have been populated and followed correctly, and the PR should be merged only after resolving all conversations and verifying that CI checks pass.
Description:
Related changes:
NA
Screenshots:
NA
Query request and response:
NA
Documentation changes:
NA
Test suite/unit testing output:
NA
Pending actions:
NA
Additional notes:
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Summary by CodeRabbit
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes