writeSecret is a setter, so calling it on the NETWORK_CONFIG get path was a no-op: the buffer already holds the stored psk, never the sentinel. MQTT_CONFIG returned the broker password verbatim. Both get paths now return secretReserved when req.from != 0, and the matching set paths call writeSecret so a read-modify-write round trip keeps the stored value.
34 lines
1.3 KiB
C++
34 lines
1.3 KiB
C++
#pragma once
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// The one class AdminModule.h befriends (test seam): exposes the protected/private handlers to the
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// native suites and defers persistence so setters exercise in-RAM logic without disk/reboot effects.
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#include "MeshTypes.h" // packetPool
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#include "modules/AdminModule.h"
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class AdminModuleTestShim : public AdminModule
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{
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public:
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using AdminModule::checkPassKey; // session-key gate seam (see test_admin_session_repro)
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using AdminModule::handleGetConfig;
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using AdminModule::handleGetModuleConfig;
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using AdminModule::handleReceivedProtobuf;
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using AdminModule::handleSetConfig;
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using AdminModule::handleSetModuleConfig;
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using AdminModule::responseIsSolicited; // request/response pairing gate
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using AdminModule::setPassKey;
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// Peek at the reply a handler queued, before drainReply() releases it.
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meshtastic_MeshPacket *reply() { return myReply; }
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// With an "open edit transaction" saveChanges() is a pure no-op: no reloadConfig/saveToDisk/reboot.
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void deferSaves() { hasOpenEditTransaction = true; }
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// Setters may allocate an error reply from packetPool; drain it each iteration or the pool leaks.
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void drainReply()
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{
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if (myReply) {
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packetPool.release(myReply);
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myReply = nullptr;
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}
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}
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};
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