hermes-agent/tests/test_state_db_malformed_repair.py

"""Recovery from a malformed state.db schema (duplicate sqlite_master rows).

This is the corruption class behind the user-reported symptom where Desktop /
Dashboard show "no sessions yet" while hundreds of session JSON files sit on
disk, and the backend logs:

    sqlite3.DatabaseError: malformed database schema (messages_fts) -
    table messages_fts already exists

The error fires on the *first* statement of any connection (PRAGMA
journal_mode in apply_wal_with_fallback), before _init_schema runs — so it
cannot be handled at the FTS-rebuild layer. These tests verify the
sqlite_master surgery path recovers the canonical data and self-heals on open.
"""
import sqlite3
import uuid
from pathlib import Path

import pytest

import hermes_state
from hermes_state import (
    SessionDB,
    is_malformed_db_error,
    repair_state_db_schema,
)


def _build_healthy_db(db_path: Path) -> str:
    db = SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    sid = db.create_session(session_id=str(uuid.uuid4()), source="cli")
    for i in range(5):
        db.append_message(sid, role="user", content=f"hello world {i}")
        db.append_message(sid, role="assistant", content=f"reply about pizza {i}")
    db.close()
    return sid


def _corrupt_duplicate_fts(db_path: Path) -> None:
    """Inject a duplicate messages_fts row into sqlite_master.

    Reproduces 'malformed database schema (messages_fts) - table
    messages_fts already exists'.
    """
    conn = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path))
    conn.execute("PRAGMA writable_schema=ON")
    conn.execute(
        "INSERT INTO sqlite_master (type, name, tbl_name, rootpage, sql) "
        "SELECT type, name, tbl_name, rootpage, sql FROM sqlite_master "
        "WHERE name='messages_fts'"
    )
    conn.commit()
    conn.close()


def test_duplicate_fts_makes_every_statement_fail(tmp_path):
    """Document the failure: not even PRAGMA journal_mode survives."""
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_duplicate_fts(db_path)

    conn = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path))
    with pytest.raises(sqlite3.DatabaseError) as exc_info:
        conn.execute("PRAGMA journal_mode").fetchone()
    conn.close()
    assert is_malformed_db_error(exc_info.value)




def test_repaired_db_search_works(tmp_path):
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_duplicate_fts(db_path)
    repair_state_db_schema(db_path)

    # Reopen and confirm the FTS index is usable (rebuilt or preserved).
    db = SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    try:
        hits = db._conn.execute(
            "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages_fts WHERE messages_fts MATCH 'pizza'"
        ).fetchone()[0]
        assert hits == 5
        msg_count = db._conn.execute("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages_fts").fetchone()[0]
        assert msg_count == 10
    finally:
        db.close()




def test_auto_heal_attempted_once_per_process(tmp_path, monkeypatch):
    """A still-broken DB must not loop: the second open just raises."""
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_duplicate_fts(db_path)
    monkeypatch.setattr(hermes_state, "_repair_attempted_paths", set())

    calls = {"n": 0}
    real_repair = hermes_state.repair_state_db_schema

    def fake_repair(path, **kw):
        calls["n"] += 1
        # Pretend repair failed so the guard's one-shot behavior is exercised.
        return {"repaired": False, "strategy": None, "backup_path": None, "error": "x"}

    monkeypatch.setattr(hermes_state, "repair_state_db_schema", fake_repair)

    with pytest.raises(sqlite3.DatabaseError):
        SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    with pytest.raises(sqlite3.DatabaseError):
        SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    assert calls["n"] == 1  # repair attempted only once across both opens

    monkeypatch.setattr(hermes_state, "repair_state_db_schema", real_repair)






def test_unrepairable_file_fails_safely(tmp_path, monkeypatch):
    """A file too damaged to recover must report failure, keep a backup, and
    never raise from the repair routine itself."""
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    db_path.write_bytes(b"SQLite format 3\x00" + b"\x00\xde\xad\xbe\xef" * 200)

    report = repair_state_db_schema(db_path)
    assert report["repaired"] is False
    assert report["error"]
    # The (damaged) original bytes are preserved for manual restore.
    assert report["backup_path"] and Path(report["backup_path"]).exists()






# ── FTS read-corruption class (#66724) ───────────────────────────────────
# Even when writes succeed, partial FTS5 shadow-table damage makes MATCH /
# snippet / rank queries fail with DatabaseError("database disk image is
# malformed") while plain reads of the FTS5 table still parse. The read
# probe in _db_opens_cleanly must surface this corruption class as a reason
# so the repair path triggers, but it must NOT misclassify the supported
# degraded-runtime path (no fts5 module / no trigram tokenizer) as
# corruption — doing so would route a healthy degraded DB through the
# repair fallback that deletes the messages_fts% schema.


def _corrupt_fts_shadow_segments(db_path: Path) -> None:
    """Overwrite the FTS5 shadow b-tree blocks for ``messages_fts`` only.

    Distinct from ``_corrupt_fts_index_data`` which targets the writes-side
    trigger path; this targets the MATCH query path so the read probe is
    what fires.
    """
    conn = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path), isolation_level=None)
    conn.execute("UPDATE messages_fts_data SET block = X'BADC0FFEE0DDF00D'")
    conn.close()




def test_fts_read_corruption_repaired_in_place(tmp_path):
    """``repair_state_db_schema`` rebuilds the FTS index so reads resume."""
    from hermes_state import _db_opens_cleanly

    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_fts_shadow_segments(db_path)

    assert _db_opens_cleanly(db_path) is not None  # unhealthy before

    report = repair_state_db_schema(db_path)
    assert report["repaired"] is True
    assert _db_opens_cleanly(db_path) is None  # healthy after rebuild

    # Search back online.
    db = SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    try:
        hits = db._conn.execute(
            "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages_fts WHERE messages_fts MATCH 'pizza'"
        ).fetchone()[0]
        assert hits >= 5
    finally:
        db.close()


# ── Degraded-runtime compatibility (regression for #66906 review) ────────
# The read probe must NOT misclassify a supported degraded runtime (no
# fts5 module / no trigram tokenizer) as corruption. If it did, a healthy
# degraded DB would be sent into the repair path, whose final fallback
# deletes the messages_fts% schema — breaking the very FTS tables that
# may have been inherited from a prior build that did have FTS5.


class _NoFts5RuntimeCursor(sqlite3.Cursor):
    """Simulate a runtime without the fts5 module: fts5 table exists but
    MATCH queries raise the canonical capability error."""

    def execute(self, sql, parameters=()):
        probe = sql.strip()
        if "MATCH" in probe and '""' in probe and "messages_fts " in probe:
            raise sqlite3.OperationalError("no such module: fts5")
        return super().execute(sql, parameters)


class _NoFts5RuntimeConnection(sqlite3.Connection):
    def cursor(self, factory=None):
        return super().cursor(factory or _NoFts5RuntimeCursor)


class _NoTrigramRuntimeCursor(sqlite3.Cursor):
    """Simulate a runtime with FTS5 but without the trigram tokenizer."""

    def execute(self, sql, parameters=()):
        probe = sql.strip()
        if "MATCH" in probe and '""' in probe and "messages_fts_trigram" in probe:
            raise sqlite3.OperationalError("no such tokenizer: trigram")
        return super().execute(sql, parameters)


class _NoTrigramRuntimeConnection(sqlite3.Connection):
    def cursor(self, factory=None):
        return super().cursor(factory or _NoTrigramRuntimeCursor)






# ── FTS write-corruption class (#50502) ──────────────────────────────────
# A readable state.db can still reject every message write through the
# messages_fts* triggers when the FTS index is corrupt. Plain
# `SELECT COUNT(*)` reads succeed, so the old read-only health probe reported
# it healthy and the gateway silently dropped conversation history.


def _corrupt_fts_index_data(db_path: Path) -> None:
    """Overwrite the FTS5 shadow b-tree blocks with garbage bytes.

    Reproduces the runtime "database disk image is malformed" / "malformed
    inverted index for FTS5 table" failure that fires on writes through the
    triggers while base-table reads still return rows.
    """
    conn = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path), isolation_level=None)
    conn.execute("UPDATE messages_fts_data SET block = X'DEADBEEFDEADBEEF'")
    conn.close()


def test_fts_write_corruption_detected_by_write_probe(tmp_path):
    """_db_opens_cleanly's rolled-back write probe flags FTS write corruption."""
    from hermes_state import _db_opens_cleanly

    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    assert _db_opens_cleanly(db_path) is None  # healthy before

    _corrupt_fts_index_data(db_path)

    # Plain base-table reads still succeed — this is the silent class.
    conn = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path), isolation_level=None)
    assert conn.execute("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM sessions").fetchone()[0] >= 1
    assert conn.execute("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages").fetchone()[0] == 10
    conn.close()

    # The write-aware probe reports the corruption (not a false "ok").
    reason = _db_opens_cleanly(db_path)
    assert reason is not None


def test_fts_write_corruption_repaired_in_place(tmp_path):
    """repair_state_db_schema rebuilds the FTS index; reads + writes resume."""
    from hermes_state import _db_opens_cleanly

    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_fts_index_data(db_path)

    report = repair_state_db_schema(db_path)
    assert report["repaired"] is True
    assert report["strategy"] in ("rebuild_fts", "dedup_schema", "drop_fts_rebuild")
    assert _db_opens_cleanly(db_path) is None

    # Canonical rows preserved AND new writes go through the triggers again.
    db = SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    try:
        assert db._conn.execute("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages").fetchone()[0] == 10
        sid = db._conn.execute("SELECT id FROM sessions LIMIT 1").fetchone()[0]
        db.append_message(sid, role="user", content="post repair pizza message")
        assert db._conn.execute("SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages").fetchone()[0] == 11
        hits = db._conn.execute(
            "SELECT COUNT(*) FROM messages_fts WHERE messages_fts MATCH 'pizza'"
        ).fetchone()[0]
        assert hits >= 5
    finally:
        db.close()




def _corrupt_btree_index(db_path: Path, index_name: str) -> None:
    """Make a real B-tree index stale so integrity_check reports
    'wrong # of entries in index <name>'.

    writable_schema hack: temporarily rewrite the index definition in
    sqlite_master to a partial index (``WHERE 0``), REINDEX so its b-tree is
    rebuilt EMPTY, then restore the original full definition. The stored
    b-tree now has zero entries while the schema says it must cover every
    row — exactly the on-disk state issue #63386 reported for
    idx_sessions_handoff_state, produced without any mocking.
    """
    raw = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path))
    orig_sql = raw.execute(
        "SELECT sql FROM sqlite_master WHERE type='index' AND name=?",
        (index_name,),
    ).fetchone()[0]

    def _set_index_sql(conn, sql):
        conn.execute("PRAGMA writable_schema=ON")
        conn.execute(
            "UPDATE sqlite_master SET sql=? WHERE type='index' AND name=?",
            (sql, index_name),
        )
        ver = conn.execute("PRAGMA schema_version").fetchone()[0]
        conn.execute(f"PRAGMA schema_version={ver + 1}")
        conn.execute("PRAGMA writable_schema=OFF")
        conn.commit()

    _set_index_sql(raw, orig_sql + " WHERE 0")
    raw.close()

    # Fresh connection so the doctored schema is re-parsed, then rebuild the
    # index under the WHERE 0 definition — empty b-tree on disk.
    raw = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path))
    raw.execute(f"REINDEX {index_name}")
    raw.commit()
    # Restore the original (full) definition: schema and b-tree now disagree.
    _set_index_sql(raw, orig_sql)
    raw.close()


def test_repair_rebuilds_stale_btree_indexes(tmp_path):
    """repair_state_db_schema repairs a REAL stale B-tree index via REINDEX.

    End-to-end, no mocks: a genuinely stale index (empty b-tree under a full
    index definition — the #63386 'wrong # of entries in index' class) is
    detected by the real _db_opens_cleanly, repaired by Strategy 0.5
    (REINDEX), and the DB verifies clean afterwards with real integrity
    checks.
    """
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    _build_healthy_db(db_path)

    _corrupt_btree_index(db_path, "idx_messages_session")

    # The real detector must see the real corruption...
    reason = hermes_state._db_opens_cleanly(db_path)
    assert reason is not None
    assert "wrong # of entries in index idx_messages_session" in reason

    # ...and the real repair ladder must fix it via REINDEX.
    report = repair_state_db_schema(db_path)
    assert report["repaired"] is True
    assert report["strategy"] == "reindex_btree"

    # Post-repair the DB is genuinely healthy: detector and raw
    # integrity_check both agree, and the repaired index answers queries.
    assert hermes_state._db_opens_cleanly(db_path) is None
    raw = sqlite3.connect(str(db_path))
    assert raw.execute("PRAGMA integrity_check").fetchone()[0] == "ok"
    n = raw.execute(
        "SELECT count(*) FROM messages INDEXED BY idx_messages_session "
        "WHERE session_id IS NOT NULL"
    ).fetchone()[0]
    raw.close()
    assert n == 10  # every row visible through the rebuilt index


def test_repair_stale_btree_index_preserves_rows(tmp_path):
    """The REINDEX strategy is non-destructive: sessions/messages survive."""
    db_path = tmp_path / "state.db"
    sid = _build_healthy_db(db_path)
    _corrupt_btree_index(db_path, "idx_messages_session")

    report = repair_state_db_schema(db_path, backup=False)
    assert report["strategy"] == "reindex_btree"

    db = SessionDB(db_path=db_path)
    try:
        msgs = db.get_messages(sid)
        assert len(msgs) == 10
        assert msgs[0]["content"] == "hello world 0"
    finally:
        db.close()