Forward a push device identifier and a session id on auth calls - #34
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Mirrors the server's sign-out schema exactly, so a caller can unbind a push device in the same request that destroys the session. The PushDeviceIdentifier type encodes the server's own cross-check: native platforms carry a token, web carries a subscription. Omitting `device` produces a request byte-identical to today's. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The optional object identifying a push device to unbind during sign-out
was keyed `device`. Everywhere else this shape appears it lives under
/push-notifications/*, where the namespace establishes what kind of
device it is; /auth/sign-out has no such context, so nothing in
signOut({ refreshToken, device }) told a reader it concerned push.
Renaming also aligns the key with the type it carries, which was already
PushDeviceIdentifier, and forecloses a collision with any future
per-device session management, where `device` would mean a session
record rather than a push binding.
Nothing is published, so this costs nothing externally. The push
endpoints, the PushDevice model, deviceKey and the stored
deviceIdentifier field are all unchanged — only the sign-out wire key.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Changing a password now ends every other session for the user, and the server cannot identify the caller's own — the route is authenticated by an access token, which carries no jti and is not stored. Forward an optional refresh token naming the session to spare. It stays optional here on purpose. A server-side caller acting on a user's behalf usually holds no refresh token for them, and ending every session is the right outcome in that case. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The server reads the caller's session from the access token the request already carries, so a 30-day credential no longer travels to this endpoint — and integrators no longer route end-user refresh tokens through their own backends to call it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 10 included reviews per hour; 7 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe PR adds platform-specific push device identifier types, exports them publicly, accepts them in sign-out and password-change requests, and tests native and web payload forwarding. ChangesPush device authentication bindings
Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~20 minutes Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to The SDK adds optional push-device forwarding and stops sending refresh tokens for password changes while preserving existing behavior when omitted; no actionable merge-blocking risk remains beyond normal checks and review. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
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Inline comments:
In `@src/interfaces/Push.ts`:
- Around line 55-62: Update the WebPushSubscription documentation and pushDevice
input contract to represent serialized Web Push data rather than the
PushManager.subscribe() PushSubscription object. Require callers to pass
subscription.toJSON() and validate endpoint, keys.p256dh, and keys.auth before
invoking pushDevice.
In `@src/modules/auth/changePassword.ts`:
- Around line 4-20: Add the server-defined optional session identifier to
ChangePasswordProps and ensure changePassword includes it in the unchanged
request data sent by the password-change call. Add request-shaping coverage for
both cases: with and without pushDevice, confirming the session identifier is
transmitted correctly.
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__tests__/auth.test.tssrc/index.tssrc/interfaces/Push.tssrc/modules/auth/changePassword.tssrc/modules/auth/signOut.ts
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The type read as though a browser PushSubscription could be passed straight in. It cannot: a live subscription exposes its keys only via getKey() and has no keys property, so it is not assignable under strict TypeScript. The doc now states the two caller steps — serialize with toJSON(), then confirm endpoint and both keys are present, since the browser types them optional while the server requires them. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The
node-sdkhalf of the multi-account work. Mirrors the server schema exactly. Requires the server change (server-hosted#123) to be deployed first.What changes
signOutaccepts an optionalpushDevice. When supplied, the server unbinds that device's push registration in the same transaction that destroys the session — so signing out cannot leave a device receiving notifications for an account it can no longer reach. Omitting it produces a request byte-identical to today's.changePasswordaccepts an optionalpushDevice. A password change deletes every push binding the user holds, so an intruder's device stops receiving notification content. Naming a device keeps that one binding alive — supply it only when your own client told you which device the user is on. A server-side caller normally omits it, and every binding goes.Note this is not a session identifier. Changing a password ends every session for that user, and a service key is not a session, so there is nothing for a server-side caller to spare — all their devices sign in again. A signed-in user changing their own password through a browser or app SDK keeps that one session, because the server identifies it from the access token that request already carries.
The refresh token is no longer sent on
changePassword. The server reads the session from a claim on the access token the request already carries, so a 30-day credential no longer travels to an endpoint that never needed it — and integrators no longer route end-user refresh tokens through their own backends to call it. The field remains accepted server-side as a transitional fallback for access tokens minted before that deploy.Review notes
The
PushDeviceIdentifiertype encodes the server's own cross-check: native platforms carry a token, web carries a subscription. It is marginally stricter than the server, which tolerates both being present — that asymmetry is deliberate and in the safe direction.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes
Documentation