---
phase: 06.2-close-v1-sharing-cloud-delete-csv-export-gaps
reviewed: 2026-05-31T00:00:00Z
depth: standard
files_reviewed: 6
files_reviewed_list:
  - backend/api/audit.py
  - backend/tests/test_audit.py
  - backend/tests/test_documents.py
  - backend/tests/test_shares.py
  - frontend/src/api/client.js
  - frontend/src/components/admin/AuditLogTab.vue
findings:
  critical: 2
  warning: 5
  info: 3
  total: 10
status: issues_found
---

# Phase 06.2: Code Review Report

**Reviewed:** 2026-05-31T00:00:00Z
**Depth:** standard
**Files Reviewed:** 6
**Status:** issues_found

## Summary

This phase closes sharing, cloud-delete, CSV-export, and daily-audit-export gaps. The backend
endpoint logic is structurally sound (parameterized queries, admin-only guards, proper path-traversal
regex on the date parameter). However, two correctness bugs are present that will silently corrupt or
truncate data in production, and five quality/robustness issues need addressing before the phase can
be marked complete. No hardcoded secrets were found and all admin guards are in place.

---

## Critical Issues

### CR-01: CSV export writes raw Python `dict` repr for `metadata_` — not JSON

**File:** `backend/api/audit.py:372`

**Issue:** `csv.DictWriter.writerow()` receives the dict returned by
`_audit_to_dict_with_handles()`. That dict contains `"metadata_": entry.metadata_`, where
`entry.metadata_` is a Python `dict` (SQLAlchemy deserializes `JSONB` columns into native Python
objects). `csv.DictWriter` calls `str()` on the value, producing `{'size_bytes': 100}` —
Python repr syntax with single quotes — not valid JSON. Any downstream consumer that tries to
`JSON.parse()` the metadata cell will fail. The same issue exists in the empty-handle early-return
path's header-only CSV, but that branch writes no data rows so the corruption is less visible there.

Proof (reproduced):
```python
import csv, io
output = io.StringIO()
writer = csv.DictWriter(output, fieldnames=["metadata_"])
writer.writeheader()
writer.writerow({"metadata_": {"size_bytes": 100}})
print(output.getvalue())
# metadata_
# {'size_bytes': 100}    ← Python repr, NOT JSON
```

**Fix:** Serialize `metadata_` to JSON in the dict helper before the CSV writer sees it, or only
at the CSV call site:

```python
import json

# Option A — at writerow call site (surgical fix):
for row in rows:
    entry, user_handle_val, actor_handle_val = row[0], row[1], row[2]
    record = _audit_to_dict_with_handles(entry, user_handle_val, actor_handle_val)
    record["metadata_"] = json.dumps(record["metadata_"]) if record["metadata_"] is not None else ""
    writer.writerow(record)
```

The `test_audit_log_export_csv` test does not assert the content of the metadata cell, so this
bug currently passes all tests despite corrupting the exported data.

---

### CR-02: `download_daily_export` silently crashes on non-MinIO backends — no 404, no guard

**File:** `backend/api/audit.py:219-239`

**Issue:** `list_daily_exports` (line 182) correctly guards with
`if not isinstance(backend, MinIOBackend): return {"items": []}` and returns an empty list for
non-MinIO deployments. But `download_daily_export` has **no such guard**. If `get_storage_backend()`
returns anything other than a `MinIOBackend` (e.g. a local filesystem backend), line 223 calls
`backend._client.get_object(...)`, which will raise `AttributeError: '...' object has no attribute
'_client'`. The broad `except Exception` on line 231 catches this and re-raises it as a 404, but
only because the error happens inside `_get()`. If the backend raises during construction of `_get`
or if `backend` is `None`, the error propagates as an unhandled 500. More importantly, any new
backend type that happens to have a `_client` attribute with a different meaning would silently
produce wrong results.

**Fix:** Mirror the guard from `list_daily_exports`:

```python
@router.get("/audit-log/daily-exports/{date}")
async def download_daily_export(
    date: str,
    _admin: User = Depends(get_current_admin),
) -> StreamingResponse:
    if not re.fullmatch(r"\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2}", date):
        raise HTTPException(status_code=404, detail="Invalid date format")

    backend = get_storage_backend()
    if not isinstance(backend, MinIOBackend):          # <-- add this guard
        raise HTTPException(status_code=404, detail="Export not found")

    key = f"audit-logs/{date}.csv"
    ...
```

---

## Warnings

### WR-01: `export_audit_log` loads the entire audit log into memory before streaming

**File:** `backend/api/audit.py:351-377`

**Issue:** The export endpoint issues `result = await session.execute(q)` followed by
`rows = result.all()`, then builds the full CSV in an `io.StringIO` before returning it in a
`StreamingResponse`. For large deployments the audit log may contain millions of rows; this will
exhaust server memory and cause an OOM kill rather than a graceful error. `StreamingResponse` is
the correct mechanism but it is not being streamed — the CSV is fully materialized first.

**Fix:** Use a generator that yields CSV chunks from a cursor:

```python
async def _generate_csv(session, q, fields):
    output = io.StringIO()
    writer = csv.DictWriter(output, fieldnames=fields)
    writer.writeheader()
    yield output.getvalue()

    async for row in await session.stream(q):
        output = io.StringIO()
        entry, user_handle_val, actor_handle_val = row[0], row[1], row[2]
        record = _audit_to_dict_with_handles(entry, user_handle_val, actor_handle_val)
        record["metadata_"] = json.dumps(record["metadata_"]) if record["metadata_"] is not None else ""
        writer = csv.DictWriter(output, fieldnames=fields)
        writer.writerow(record)
        yield output.getvalue()

return StreamingResponse(_generate_csv(session, q, fields), media_type="text/csv", ...)
```

### WR-02: `format` query parameter is accepted but ignored — always returns CSV

**File:** `backend/api/audit.py:313`

**Issue:** The `export_audit_log` endpoint declares `format: str = Query(default="csv")` with a
`# noqa: A002` suppression but never reads the `format` variable in the handler body. Passing
`?format=json` returns a CSV response silently. This is a logic dead-end: the parameter is
either unused dead code or is intended as a future extension. If it is dead code it should be
removed; if it is a future hook, it must at minimum validate that only `"csv"` is accepted and
return 422 for other values. Currently an arbitrary string is accepted with no effect.

**Fix (remove the dead parameter):**
```python
@router.get("/audit-log/export")
async def export_audit_log(
    start: Optional[datetime] = Query(default=None),
    end: Optional[datetime] = Query(default=None),
    user_handle: Optional[str] = Query(default=None),
    event_type: Optional[str] = Query(default=None),
    # Remove: format: str = Query(default="csv"),
    session: AsyncSession = Depends(get_db),
    _admin: User = Depends(get_current_admin),
) -> StreamingResponse:
```

**Fix (validate if keeping):**
```python
    if format not in ("csv",):
        raise HTTPException(status_code=422, detail="Unsupported format. Only 'csv' is accepted.")
```

### WR-03: Pagination "Next" button in `AuditLogTab.vue` disables on the wrong condition

**File:** `frontend/src/components/admin/AuditLogTab.vue:122`

**Issue:** The "Next" button is disabled when `entries.length < perPage`. This is a heuristic:
it assumes the last page has fewer entries than `perPage`. But if the total count is an exact
multiple of `perPage`, the last page has exactly `perPage` entries and the "Next" button remains
enabled. Clicking it fetches a page beyond the last, returns an empty items list, and leaves the
user on a blank page with no way to go back (the empty-entries check at line 73 replaces the
table with the "No entries" message, but the page counter still shows the incremented value).
The `total` ref is populated from `data.total` (line 212) — it should be used instead.

**Fix:**
```javascript
// Replace line 122:
:disabled="page * perPage >= total"
// And in nextPage():
function nextPage() {
  if (page.value * perPage < total.value) {
    page.value++
    fetchLog()
  }
}
```

### WR-04: `loadDailyExports` swallows errors silently — no user-visible feedback

**File:** `frontend/src/components/admin/AuditLogTab.vue:256-266`

**Issue:** The `loadDailyExports` catch block sets `dailyExports.value = []` but does **not** set
`exportsError.value`. The template renders `<p v-if="exportsError">` for the download error, but
the load-failure case is silently dropped. An admin whose MinIO is misconfigured or unreachable
sees "No daily exports available" — identical to the normal empty-bucket state — with no
indication that an error occurred.

**Fix:**
```javascript
  } catch (e) {
    dailyExports.value = []
    exportsError.value = 'Failed to load daily exports. Please try again.'  // add this line
  } finally {
```

### WR-05: `listShares` in `client.js` uses string interpolation instead of `URLSearchParams`

**File:** `frontend/src/api/client.js:353`

**Issue:**
```javascript
export function listShares(docId) {
  return request(`/api/shares?document_id=${docId}`)
}
```
`docId` is always a UUID from the DB so the practical risk is low, but the pattern is inconsistent
with the rest of the file (compare `listDocuments`, `adminListAuditLog`, and `listFolders` which
all use `URLSearchParams`). If a caller ever passes a non-UUID value (e.g. a stringified object
from a Vue ref), this will silently produce a malformed URL without any encoding. Unlike the other
route-param-interpolation cases in this file (`/documents/${id}`, `/folders/${folderId}`) — where
the value is an ID used in a path segment — this one places an unencoded value into a query
parameter, making URL injection more likely.

**Fix:**
```javascript
export function listShares(docId) {
  const params = new URLSearchParams({ document_id: docId })
  return request(`/api/shares?${params}`)
}
```

---

## Info

### IN-01: Unused `import re` in `test_documents.py`

**File:** `backend/tests/test_documents.py:9`

**Issue:** `import re` is present at the top of the file but `re.` is never called anywhere in
the module. This is dead code left over from a previous version of the test.

**Fix:** Remove `import re` from line 9.

### IN-02: `deleteDocumentRemoveOnly` is a trivial wrapper that duplicates `deleteDocument(id, true)`

**File:** `frontend/src/api/client.js:80-82`

**Issue:**
```javascript
export function deleteDocumentRemoveOnly(id) {
  return deleteDocument(id, true)
}
```
This function is a one-liner alias that adds no value beyond calling `deleteDocument(id, true)`
directly. It creates two public API symbols for the same operation, which will confuse future
callers about which to use. The caller in `DocumentView.vue` already uses this alias, but the
wrapper itself adds surface area without benefit.

**Fix:** Either remove the wrapper and update `DocumentView.vue` to call
`deleteDocument(doc.value.id, true)` directly, or keep it but document why the alias exists.

### IN-03: `test_delete_cloud_remove_only` does not assert quota is unchanged

**File:** `backend/tests/test_documents.py:897-925`

**Issue:** The test verifies the DB row is removed but does not check that the user's
`used_bytes` quota was NOT decremented (which it should not be — cloud docs are not quota-tracked
per T-06.2-03-01). The `Quota` model is imported but never queried in this test. A future
regression that incorrectly decrements quota on `remove_only` paths would go undetected.

**Fix:** Add a quota assertion:
```python
    # Quota must remain unchanged — cloud docs are not quota-tracked
    quota = await db_session.get(Quota, auth_user["user"].id)
    assert quota.used_bytes == 0, (
        f"remove_only should not decrement quota, got used_bytes={quota.used_bytes}"
    )
```

---

_Reviewed: 2026-05-31T00:00:00Z_
_Reviewer: Claude (gsd-code-reviewer)_
_Depth: standard_
