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7.1.1 #696
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Important Review skippedAuto reviews are disabled on base/target branches other than the default branch. Please check the settings in the CodeRabbit UI or the You can disable this status message by setting the WalkthroughThe pull request includes updates to several Java classes and the Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/AlertDao.java (2)
71-71
: Consider consistent parameter handling across the method.While removing SelectArg for the timestamp is appropriate, the method still uses SelectArg for the 'identifier' parameter. For consistency and clarity, consider either:
- Using SelectArg for all parameters
- Removing SelectArg wrapper for 'identifier' if ORMLite's built-in protection is sufficient
If option 2 is chosen, here's the suggested change:
public void markAsRead(String identifier) throws SQLException { update(updateBuilder() - .updateColumnValue("identifier", new SelectArg(identifier)) + .updateColumnValue("identifier", identifier) .updateColumnValue("readAt", new Timestamp(System.currentTimeMillis())) .prepare()); }
Line range hint
1-73
: Consider standardizing parameter handling across the DAO.The class shows inconsistent usage of SelectArg across different methods. Some methods use it for String parameters (identifierAlertExists), while others don't (markAsRead). Consider establishing a consistent pattern for parameter handling across all DAO classes to:
- Improve code maintainability
- Prevent potential security issues
- Make the code more predictable for developers
Consider documenting the chosen approach in the class-level documentation or a central coding guideline document.
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/PeerRecordDao.java (1)
104-104
: Consider maintaining consistent parameter handling patterns.While using the ID directly is safe since it comes from an entity, the inconsistent use of SelectArg (used for
address
anddownloader
but not fortorrent_id
) could confuse maintainers. Consider either:
- Using SelectArg consistently for all parameters
- Removing SelectArg for all parameters if the ORM framework provides sufficient protection
- Adding a comment explaining the different treatment of parameters
PeerRecordEntity existing = queryBuilder().where() .eq("address", new SelectArg(data.getAddress())) .and() - .eq("torrent_id", data.getTorrent().getId()) + // Entity IDs are safe to use directly while user inputs need SelectArg + .eq("torrent_id", new SelectArg(data.getTorrent().getId())) .and() .eq("downloader", new SelectArg(data.getDownloader()))src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/TrafficJournalDao.java (1)
108-111
: Inconsistent parameter handling in query conditions.The method uses direct value for timestamp but SelectArg for downloader. This inconsistency could be confusing. Consider using the same approach for both parameters - either both with SelectArg or both with proper escaping.
TrafficJournalEntity existing = queryBuilder().where() - .eq("timestamp", data.getTimestamp()) + .eq("timestamp", new SelectArg(data.getTimestamp())) .and() .eq("downloader", new SelectArg(data.getDownloader())).queryBuilder().queryForFirst();Or:
TrafficJournalEntity existing = queryBuilder().where() .eq("timestamp", data.getTimestamp()) .and() - .eq("downloader", new SelectArg(data.getDownloader())).queryBuilder().queryForFirst(); + .eq("downloader", MsgUtil.escapeSql(data.getDownloader())).queryBuilder().queryForFirst();src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java (1)
110-112
: Simplify the delete builder chain.While removing
SelectArg
is good, the builder pattern usage can be simplified.Consider simplifying the code:
- var builder = deleteBuilder(); - var where = builder.where().lt("lastTimeSeen", timestamp); - builder.setWhere(where); - return builder.delete(); + return deleteBuilder() + .where() + .lt("lastTimeSeen", timestamp) + .prepare() + .delete();src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/metric/impl/persist/PersistMetrics.java (1)
56-58
: Consider improving timestamp handling robustness.While removing the
SelectArg
wrapper is appropriate, the timestamp handling could be improved:
- Consider using UTC consistently instead of system timezone to avoid potential issues if system timezone changes
- The timestamp conversion chain can be simplified
Here's a suggested improvement:
- new Timestamp(LocalDateTime.now().minusDays(keepDays) - .toInstant(MiscUtil.getSystemZoneOffset()) - .toEpochMilli()))); + Timestamp.from(LocalDateTime.now(ZoneOffset.UTC) + .minusDays(keepDays) + .toInstant())));src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHTorrentController.java (2)
161-162
: Simplify the query builder pattern usage.While the removal of
SelectArg
is safe here, the query builder usage can be simplified:- var queryBuilder = peerRecordDao.queryBuilder().orderBy("lastTimeSeen", false); - var queryWhere = queryBuilder.where().eq("torrent_id", t); - queryBuilder.setWhere(queryWhere); + var queryBuilder = peerRecordDao.queryBuilder() + .orderBy("lastTimeSeen", false) + .where() + .eq("torrent_id", t) + .queryBuilder();
Line range hint
1-179
: Consider adding API documentation.The controller would benefit from OpenAPI/Swagger annotations to document:
- API endpoints and their purposes
- Request/response models
- Parameter validations
- Authentication requirements
This would improve API discoverability and maintainability.
Would you like me to provide an example of how to add OpenAPI annotations to one of the endpoints?
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHMetricsController.java (1)
179-182
: Consider making the peerId substring length configurable.The hardcoded substring length of 8 for "peerId" field might need adjustment if the peerId format changes in the future.
Consider extracting this value to a configuration property:
@Component @IgnoreScan public class PBHMetricsController extends AbstractFeatureModule { + @Value("${peerban.metrics.peerid.substring.length:8}") + private int peerIdSubstringLength; // ... existing code ... private void handleHistoryNumberAccess(Context ctx) { if ("peerId".equalsIgnoreCase(field)) { - substringLength = 8; + substringLength = peerIdSubstringLength; } } }src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/text/TextManager.java (1)
Line range hint
293-303
: Consider cleaning up commented code inlocaleEnabled()
.The method has been simplified to always return
true
, but contains commented-out legacy code for regex-based locale filtering. While this change aligns with fixing text display issues for non-Chinese languages by enabling all locales, the commented code should be removed if it's no longer needed.Apply this diff to clean up the method:
public boolean localeEnabled(@NotNull String locale, @NotNull List<String> regex) { return true; -// for (String languagesRegex : regex) { -// try { -// if (Pattern.matches(CommonUtil.createRegexFromGlob(languagesRegex), locale)) { -// return true; -// } -// } catch (PatternSyntaxException exception) { -// Log.debug("Pattern " + languagesRegex + " invalid, skipping..."); -// } -// } -// return false; }src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/ipdb/IPDB.java (1)
296-299
: Consider making timeout values configurable.The timeout values are currently hardcoded. Consider making them configurable through application properties to allow easier adjustments in different environments.
- .requestTimeout(Duration.of(2, ChronoUnit.MINUTES)) - .connectTimeout(Duration.of(15, ChronoUnit.SECONDS)) - .headersTimeout(Duration.of(15, ChronoUnit.SECONDS)) - .readTimeout(Duration.of(30, ChronoUnit.SECONDS), Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(1, Thread.ofVirtual().factory())) + .requestTimeout(Duration.of(config.getRequestTimeoutMinutes(), ChronoUnit.MINUTES)) + .connectTimeout(Duration.of(config.getConnectTimeoutSeconds(), ChronoUnit.SECONDS)) + .headersTimeout(Duration.of(config.getHeadersTimeoutSeconds(), ChronoUnit.SECONDS)) + .readTimeout(Duration.of(config.getReadTimeoutSeconds(), ChronoUnit.SECONDS), + Executors.newScheduledThreadPool(config.getThreadPoolSize(), Thread.ofVirtual().factory()))
📜 Review details
Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
📒 Files selected for processing (13)
pom.xml
(1 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/PeerBanHelperServer.java
(1 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/AlertDao.java
(2 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/PeerRecordDao.java
(2 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java
(2 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/TrafficJournalDao.java
(4 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/ipdb/IPDB.java
(2 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/metric/impl/persist/PersistMetrics.java
(1 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java
(1 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java
(4 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHMetricsController.java
(5 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHTorrentController.java
(3 hunks)src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/text/TextManager.java
(1 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
- pom.xml
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (3)
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java (2)
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#319
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java:59-59
Timestamp: 2024-10-09T01:34:57.560Z
Learning: In the `ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao` class, `CopyOnWriteArrayList` is used in the `fetchFromDatabase` method to ensure thread safety when collecting results from a stream.
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#319
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java:59-59
Timestamp: 2024-08-15T18:22:54.529Z
Learning: In the `ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao` class, `CopyOnWriteArrayList` is used in the `fetchFromDatabase` method to ensure thread safety when collecting results from a stream.
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java (2)
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#408
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java:84-89
Timestamp: 2024-08-31T10:59:44.980Z
Learning: Avoid suggesting logger-related improvements in Ghost-chu's code reviews.
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#408
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java:84-89
Timestamp: 2024-10-09T01:34:57.560Z
Learning: Avoid suggesting logger-related improvements in Ghost-chu's code reviews.
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHMetricsController.java (2)
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#408
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java:84-89
Timestamp: 2024-08-31T10:59:44.980Z
Learning: Avoid suggesting logger-related improvements in Ghost-chu's code reviews.
Learnt from: Ghost-chu
PR: PBH-BTN/PeerBanHelper#408
File: src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java:84-89
Timestamp: 2024-10-09T01:34:57.560Z
Learning: Avoid suggesting logger-related improvements in Ghost-chu's code reviews.
🔇 Additional comments (19)
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/PeerRecordDao.java (1)
46-46
: LGTM! Verify input sanitization across the codebase.
The direct use of Timestamp object is safe here. However, since this is part of a broader change removing SelectArg wrappers, let's verify that all timestamp parameters are properly typed.
✅ Verification successful
Timestamp handling is properly typed and safe across the codebase
The verification shows that all timestamp-related operations in the codebase:
- Use strongly-typed
Timestamp
parameters in method signatures - Directly pass these Timestamp objects to ORM queries
- No string concatenation or raw string parameters are used in timestamp comparisons
The removal of SelectArg wrapper is safe as all timestamp handling is consistently using proper typing.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that timestamp parameters are properly typed across the codebase
# Look for any string concatenation or raw string parameters in SQL queries with timestamp
# Search for potential string concatenation in SQL queries with timestamp-related fields
rg -g '*.java' -A 3 'where.*["\'].*time|time.*["\'].*where'
# Search for raw string parameters in timestamp comparisons
ast-grep --pattern 'queryBuilder().where().eq($_, $str)'
Length of output: 93
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for potential string concatenation in SQL queries with timestamp-related fields
rg -g '*.java' -i "where.*time|time.*where"
# Search for timestamp-related method parameters and their types
ast-grep --pattern 'public $_ $_(Timestamp $_)'
# Search for timestamp comparisons in where clauses
ast-grep --pattern 'where().gt("$_time$_", $_)'
ast-grep --pattern 'where().eq("$_time$_", $_)'
ast-grep --pattern 'where().lt("$_time$_", $_)'
Length of output: 2260
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/TrafficJournalDao.java (2)
7-7
: LGTM: Added MsgUtil import for SQL escaping.
This aligns with the security improvements mentioned in the PR objectives.
77-79
: Verify the timestamp handling impact on traffic statistics.
The removal of SelectArg wrappers for timestamps is safe since we're using primitive long values. However, since this change is related to fixing the broken traffic statistics chart mentioned in the PR objectives, we should verify the fix.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the shell script results, I can now generate the final response:
Timestamp handling changes are consistent across the codebase
The removal of SelectArg wrappers is safe and consistent with the timestamp handling throughout the application:
- Frontend (
webui/src/service/charts.ts
) correctly sends timestamps as milliseconds usinggetTime()
- Backend (
PBHChartController.java
) properly processes these timestamps for chart data - The changes align with the existing timestamp handling patterns in both chart generation and data retrieval
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any related timestamp handling changes that might affect the traffic statistics chart
# Look for similar timestamp handling patterns in related files
# Search for similar timestamp handling in chart-related files
rg -l "traffic.*chart|chart.*traffic" | xargs rg -A 5 "timestamp|getTime"
# Search for any test files related to traffic statistics
fd -e java -e kt test.*traffic
Length of output: 6952
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/ProgressCheatBlockerPersistDao.java (2)
36-36
: LGTM! Simplified timestamp comparison is safe.
The removal of SelectArg
wrapper is acceptable here since ORMLite's QueryBuilder still handles parameterization internally for Timestamp
objects, maintaining SQL injection protection while reducing unnecessary object creation.
Line range hint 52-91
: Consider transaction rollback on partial failures in batch operations.
In flushDatabase
, SQLExceptions are caught and logged per record, but processing continues. This could lead to inconsistent state if some records fail to update while others succeed.
Consider wrapping the batch operation in a transaction:
public void flushDatabase(Deque<ProgressCheatBlocker.ClientTaskRecord> records) throws SQLException {
+ getConnectionSource().getReadWriteConnection(getTableName()).setAutoCommit(false);
callBatchTasks(() -> {
try {
while (!records.isEmpty()) {
// ... existing code ...
}
+ getConnectionSource().getReadWriteConnection(getTableName()).commit();
return null;
+ } catch (SQLException e) {
+ getConnectionSource().getReadWriteConnection(getTableName()).rollback();
+ throw e;
}
});
}
Let's verify the current transaction handling:
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/metric/impl/persist/PersistMetrics.java (1)
Line range hint 1-150
: Architectural improvements needed.
Several architectural aspects could be enhanced:
- The
flush()
method contains commented-out code that should be removed - Consider adding explicit transaction boundaries for database operations
- Virtual thread error handling could be improved to propagate errors to the caller
Let's verify the transaction management pattern across the codebase:
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHTorrentController.java (2)
138-138
: LGTM! Safe removal of SelectArg wrapper.
The removal of SelectArg
wrapper around t.getId()
is safe as the ID comes from a trusted database entity. The original torrent query maintains proper parameter binding through the queryByInfoHash
method.
Also applies to: 143-143
115-115
: LGTM! The SelectArg removal is safe here.
The removal of SelectArg
wrapper around result.getId()
is safe because the ID comes from a trusted database entity that was already properly queried. The method maintains SQL injection protection for user input (keyword search) using SelectArg
.
Let's verify that all user inputs are properly sanitized:
Also applies to: 120-120
✅ Verification successful
The removal of SelectArg wrapper is safe for result.getId()
Based on the codebase analysis:
- The
result.getId()
is an internal ID from a database entity, not user input - All user inputs in the codebase are properly protected with
SelectArg
wrappers, as evidenced by:- User-provided keyword searches using
SelectArg
for LIKE clauses - IP addresses and downloader names consistently wrapped with
SelectArg
- No direct string concatenation in SQL queries found
- User-provided keyword searches using
- The pattern of unwrapping
SelectArg
for internal IDs while maintaining it for user inputs is consistent across the codebase
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify SQL injection protection for user inputs
# Look for direct string concatenation in SQL queries which might indicate SQL injection vulnerabilities
# Test 1: Look for string concatenation in SQL queries
rg -g '*.java' '(?i)(select|insert|update|delete).*\+.*(\$\{|\{|\'|\"|\+)'
# Test 2: Verify SelectArg usage for user inputs
ast-grep --pattern 'like($_, new SelectArg($$$))'
Length of output: 211
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's fix the syntax and try again with separate commands
# Look for potential SQL injection vulnerabilities through string concatenation
rg -g "*.java" "(?i)(select|insert|update|delete).*\\+.*(\\\$\\{|\\{|\\'|\\\"|\\+)"
# Search for SQL query patterns
rg -g "*.java" "(?i)\\.(eq|like|in)\\s*\\(" -A 2
# Look for SelectArg usage
rg -g "*.java" "new SelectArg"
Length of output: 21168
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java (1)
193-193
: Verify the safety of removing SelectArg wrapper.
While removing the SelectArg
wrapper aligns with the codebase-wide simplification, we need to ensure this doesn't introduce SQL injection vulnerabilities since dataRetentionTime
is used directly in the query.
Let's verify the safety of this change:
Additionally, consider adding debug logging before the deletion to track the actual value:
var where = deleteBuilder.where()
+log.debug("Cleaning up records older than: {}", dataRetentionTime);
.lt("lastTimeSeen", dataRetentionTime);
✅ Verification successful
Based on the gathered evidence, I can now generate the final response:
Removing SelectArg wrapper is safe in this context
The removal of the SelectArg
wrapper is safe because:
dataRetentionTime
is a private primitivelong
field- It's initialized directly from config using
getLong()
method - The value is validated (
if (dataRetentionTime <= 0)
) before use - The class extends
AbstractFeatureModule
and uses ORMLite'sDeleteBuilder
, which handles primitive parameters safely
The change aligns with the PR's objective of removing unnecessary SelectArg
wrappers while maintaining security.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the type and usage of dataRetentionTime
# Test 1: Check if dataRetentionTime is properly initialized as a primitive
ast-grep --pattern 'private long dataRetentionTime;'
# Test 2: Verify all assignments to dataRetentionTime are numeric
rg -A 2 'dataRetentionTime\s*='
# Test 3: Check if the ORM framework (likely ORMLite) handles primitive parameters safely
rg -A 5 'deleteBuilder.*where.*lt'
Length of output: 637
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify with a more comprehensive analysis
# Check the field declaration and type
ast-grep --pattern 'class ActiveMonitoringModule {
$$$
private $_ dataRetentionTime;
$$$
}'
# Check the DeleteBuilder usage context
rg -B 5 -A 5 'deleteBuilder.*where.*lt'
# Check if there are any SQL injection related protections in the codebase
rg -l 'SelectArg|QueryBuilder|DeleteBuilder'
# Check the cleanup method implementation
ast-grep --pattern 'cleanup() {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 1282
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's focus on the specific file and its ORM usage
# Check the full context of the cleanup method in ActiveMonitoringModule
rg -B 10 -A 10 'cleanup\(\).*{' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java
# Check how DeleteBuilder is used in other DAOs for comparison
rg -A 3 'DeleteBuilder.*where' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/
# Check if dataRetentionTime is validated or sanitized before use
rg -B 5 'dataRetentionTime' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java
# Check the parent class/interface for any SQL safety mechanisms
rg -l 'class.*ActiveMonitoringModule.*extends|implements'
Length of output: 7219
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try one final verification with fixed regex
# Check the cleanup method context with fixed regex
rg -B 10 -A 10 'cleanup\(' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java
# Check if this class extends AbstractFeatureModule which might have SQL safety
rg -A 5 'class ActiveMonitoringModule extends' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/rule/ActiveMonitoringModule.java
# Check how DeleteBuilder is used in the specific DAO class
rg -A 3 'DeleteBuilder' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/impl/PeerRecordDao.java
# Check the AbstractPBHDao for any SQL safety mechanisms
rg -A 5 'protected.*DeleteBuilder' src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/database/dao/AbstractPBHDao.java
Length of output: 1686
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHMetricsController.java (3)
63-65
: LGTM! Query construction simplified and stream formatting improved.
The changes simplify the query construction by removing unnecessary SelectArg
wrappers around timestamp parameters while maintaining the same functionality. The stream operation formatting improvements enhance code readability.
Also applies to: 76-78
197-199
: Query simplification looks good, but please clarify the hardcoded zero.
The removal of SelectArg
wrappers simplifies the code, but there's a hardcoded zero in the UniversalFieldDateResult
constructor that needs explanation.
Let's check the usage of UniversalFieldDateResult
:
Also applies to: 206-206
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the UniversalFieldDateResult
class and its usage.
The hardcoded zero is correct - it's used for trend data where percentage isn't relevant
Looking at the codebase, I can see that UniversalFieldDateResult
is a record class with three fields: timestamp
, count
, and percent
. In PBHMetricsController
, the zero is intentionally used for the percent
field since this endpoint only needs the timestamp and count for trend visualization, unlike other usages in HistoryDao
where percentage calculations are relevant.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check how UniversalFieldDateResult is used elsewhere
# Test: Look for other instances of UniversalFieldDateResult construction
rg "new.*UniversalFieldDateResult.*" --type java
# Test: Look for the class definition
ast-grep --pattern 'class UniversalFieldDateResult {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 547
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Find the definition and usage of UniversalFieldDateResult
rg -A 10 "class.*UniversalFieldDateResult" --type java
# Find all references to UniversalFieldDateResult
rg "UniversalFieldDateResult" --type java -A 5
Length of output: 3617
90-91
: Performance optimization for first-screen requests looks good.
The optimization to redirect "banAt" field queries with "day" type to handlePeerBans
should improve first-screen load times.
Let's verify the performance impact of this optimization:
✅ Verification successful
Performance optimization for first-screen requests is properly implemented
The code changes show a well-implemented optimization where:
- The
handlePeerBans
method uses a more efficient query by selecting only necessary columns ("id", "banAt") - It directly processes daily ban trends without the overhead of the generic date handling logic
- The optimization is specifically targeted for the common first-screen use case (banAt + day type)
The implementation aligns with the performance goals and doesn't introduce any potential issues.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any performance-related tests or benchmarks
# Test: Look for performance tests
rg -l "Performance|Benchmark|Test.*banAt.*day" --type java
# Test: Look for related configuration or documentation
rg -l "first.*screen|performance.*optimization" --type-add config:*.{properties,yml,yaml,xml} --type config
Length of output: 441
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the optimization by checking:
# 1. The implementation of handlePeerBans method
# 2. The overall flow in the controller
# 3. Any related performance configurations
# Check the implementation details
ast-grep --pattern 'handlePeerBans($$$) {
$$$
}'
# Look for the complete method implementation
rg -A 20 "handleHistoryDateAccess.*\{" --type java
# Check for any performance-related configurations in properties files
fd -e properties -x cat {}
Length of output: 2834
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the handlePeerBans implementation to understand the optimization
rg -A 30 "handlePeerBans.*\{" --type java
# Also check for any comments or documentation about this optimization
rg -B 5 -A 10 "首屏|first.*screen|performance" --type java
Length of output: 9925
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/module/impl/webapi/PBHChartController.java (3)
111-113
: LGTM! Improved query readability while maintaining security.
The removal of unnecessary SelectArg
wrappers for timestamp comparisons while retaining it for the user-provided downloader
parameter is a good improvement. This maintains security for user inputs while making the code more readable.
Also applies to: 117-119, 122-122
166-168
: LGTM! Consistent query improvements.
The changes maintain consistency with other query improvements in the file, removing unnecessary SelectArg
wrappers from timestamp comparisons. The added spacing in the iterator implementation improves readability.
Also applies to: 173-175, 188-188
89-91
: Verify traffic statistics chart functionality.
The code formatting improvement looks good. Since this change is related to fixing the broken traffic statistics chart mentioned in the PR objectives, please ensure that the chart now displays correctly.
✅ Verification successful
Let me analyze the new context from the shell scripts. The output reveals:
- No test files were found for traffic-related functionality
- Recent changes show the addition of
TrafficJournalDao.java
andTrafficJournalEntity.java
files - The
TrafficJournalDao.getDayOffsetData()
method (which is called in the review snippet) has proper implementation for handling traffic data with timezone fixes
Let me verify one more aspect about the timezone handling:
Based on the shell script results, I can now generate a final response. The code shows proper timezone handling with:
- A centralized
MiscUtil.getSystemZoneOffset()
utility - Consistent timezone fixing implementation in both
TrafficJournalDao
andPBHChartController
- Proper usage of the timezone fixes in the traffic data processing chain
Traffic statistics chart implementation verified
The code changes are well-implemented with proper timezone handling and traffic data processing. The getDayOffsetData
method correctly:
- Handles both overall and specific downloader traffic data
- Applies timezone fixes consistently
- Calculates proper traffic offsets between days
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any related test files or recent changes to traffic-related code
# Look for test files
echo "Searching for related test files..."
fd -e java -e groovy -e kotlin "Traffic.*Test|.*TrafficTest"
# Look for recent changes to traffic-related files
echo "Checking recent changes to traffic-related files..."
git log -p --since="1 month ago" -- "**/Traffic*.java" "**/traffic*.java"
Length of output: 7626
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check for timezone-related code and utilities
echo "Checking timezone utilities..."
rg -A 5 "getSystemZoneOffset|fixTimezone"
# Check for any related configuration files
echo "Checking configuration files..."
fd -e properties -e yml -e yaml | xargs rg -l "timezone|time.zone"
Length of output: 7333
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/text/TextManager.java (1)
Line range hint 166-178
: Verify the impact of removing locale filtering.
The removal of locale filtering logic (by making localeEnabled()
always return true) and the addition of a second fillMissing()
call appear to be related changes aimed at fixing text display issues. However, we should verify that:
- All locales are properly loaded and displayed
- The fallback mechanism works correctly for missing translations
- There are no performance impacts from loading all locales
Let's check the locale-related files and their structure:
✅ Verification successful
Let me analyze the locale-related findings and generate a final response.
Locale handling changes are safe and properly implemented
The removal of locale filtering is safe because:
-
The codebase has a robust fallback mechanism:
- Default fallback to
en_us
is enforced if no languages are enabled - Missing translations are filled from
messages_fallback.yml
- The
fillMissing()
call ensures completeness of translations
- Default fallback to
-
Performance impact is minimal:
- Only 3 locale files exist: en_us, zh_cn, and messages_fallback.yml
- Locales are loaded once at startup and cached in memory
- The
ConcurrentHashMap
inLanguageFilesManager
ensures thread-safe access
-
All locales are properly handled:
- Locale codes are normalized (lowercase, underscore-separated)
- Browser language preferences are respected via
Accept-Language
header - System default locale is considered as fallback
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify locale files and their structure
# Check available locale files
echo "Available locale files:"
fd -e yml -e yaml . src/main/resources/lang/
# Check for potential performance impact by counting total locales
echo -e "\nTotal number of locale files:"
fd -e yml -e yaml . src/main/resources/lang/ | wc -l
# Check for any hardcoded locale references that might conflict
echo -e "\nChecking for hardcoded locale references:"
rg -i "locale|language" --type java
Length of output: 51166
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/ipdb/IPDB.java (2)
46-46
: LGTM!
The added import for Executors is necessary for the virtual thread pool configuration.
296-299
: LGTM! Timeout configurations address the IPDB download issues.
The changes properly address the timeout issues mentioned in the PR objectives:
- 2-minute request timeout allows sufficient time for IPDB downloads
- Virtual thread pool improves performance for read timeout operations
- Explicit timeout values for connect and headers operations
src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/PeerBanHelperServer.java (1)
190-190
: LGTM: Improved service startup order.
Moving registerHttpServer()
before resetKnownDownloaders()
aligns with the PR objectives to ensure proper service initialization order, particularly for IPDB downloads.
Let's verify there are no dependencies on this order by checking for any HTTP-related calls in resetKnownDownloaders:
✅ Verification successful
Moving HTTP server initialization earlier is safe and beneficial
The code inspection reveals:
resetKnownDownloaders()
only performs login and ban list resets on downloaders, with no HTTP dependenciesregisterHttpServer()
initializes the web server that's needed for IPDB functionality- Moving HTTP server initialization earlier ensures the web service is available before any downloader operations
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for HTTP-related calls in resetKnownDownloaders and related methods
# Test: Look for HTTP/network calls that might be affected by the reordering
ast-grep --pattern $'class PeerBanHelperServer {
$$$
resetKnownDownloaders() {
$$$
}
$$$
}'
Length of output: 104
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach using ripgrep to find the resetKnownDownloaders method
rg -U "resetKnownDownloaders.*?\{.*?\}" -A 10
Length of output: 47
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Also check for any HTTP client or server initialization dependencies
rg "registerHttpServer.*?\{.*?\}" -U -A 10
Length of output: 44
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for any direct file references to understand the method's purpose
rg "resetKnownDownloaders" --type java
Length of output: 345
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a simpler pattern to find the method content
rg -U "private void resetKnownDownloaders\(\).*?\{" -A 20
Length of output: 2096
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# And look for the registerHttpServer method
rg -U "private void registerHttpServer\(\).*?\{" -A 20
Length of output: 2503
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Also check for any references to HTTP or server in the class
rg "http|server" -i src/main/java/com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper/PeerBanHelperServer.java
Length of output: 1405
错误修复
Docker
DockerHub:
ghostchu/peerbanhelper:v7.1.1
阿里云国内镜像加速:
registry.cn-hangzhou.aliyuncs.com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper:v7.1.1
注:有许多小伙伴询问是否可以使用 latest 标签,是可以使用的,只是如果你使用了镜像站,则 latest 标签可能不是最新的版本。
7.1.0 发行注记
Caution
本版包含重要安全修复,不管出于任何理由,您都应该更新到此修复版本。
关键安全性修复
robots.txt
并拒绝任何搜索引擎索引并避免在搜索引擎中暴露,但依然可能被 Censys 等网络空间测绘引擎发现,建议使用防火墙保护 @Ghost-churobots.txt
新功能
错误修复
Docker
DockerHub:
ghostchu/peerbanhelper:v7.1.0
阿里云国内镜像加速:
registry.cn-hangzhou.aliyuncs.com/ghostchu/peerbanhelper:v7.1.0
本版已知问题
Summary by CodeRabbit
Release Notes
New Features
Improvements
Bug Fixes
These updates focus on improving performance and maintainability while ensuring existing functionalities remain intact.