docs: address Task 12 review (supersede stale ack steps, outcome rows)
ci / nightly-windev (push) Has been skipped
ci / java (push) Successful in 2m10s
ci / windows-x86 (push) Successful in 2m11s
ci / portable (push) Failing after 2m18s

Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_016J6isfcgqy4SB2RK3ZvFvT
This commit is contained in:
Joseph Doherty
2026-10-19 19:45:39 -04:00
parent 027cc7393d
commit 1998ee3e20
4 changed files with 14 additions and 10 deletions
+1 -1
View File
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ public string ResolveRequiredScope(object request)
}
```
The `_ => GatewayScopes.Admin` fallback is intentional: any future request type that the resolver does not recognize fails closed, requiring the strongest scope until the resolver is updated. `AcknowledgeAlarm` is treated as a write — it mutates alarm state, mirroring `MxCommandKind.Write*` — and stays `invoke:write` rather than `invoke:secure` because the request carries the operator's own Galaxy credential, which the worker authenticates before the `AckMsg` write, so the credential, not the API-key scope, authorizes the identity the Historian records — and `StreamAlarms` and `QueryActiveAlarms` share the alarm/event surface with `StreamEvents` and `MxCommandKind.DrainEvents`, so they carry `events:read` (the active-alarm snapshot is the same data reachable through the event surface). All three alarm RPCs are session-less: the scope check is the only authorization gate, since there is no per-session ownership to enforce.
The `_ => GatewayScopes.Admin` fallback is intentional: any future request type that the resolver does not recognize fails closed, requiring the strongest scope until the resolver is updated. `AcknowledgeAlarm` is treated as a write — it mutates alarm state, mirroring `MxCommandKind.Write*`. It stays `invoke:write` rather than `invoke:secure` because the request carries the operator's own Galaxy credential, which the worker authenticates before the `AckMsg` write; the credential, not the API-key scope, authorizes the identity the Historian records. `StreamAlarms` and `QueryActiveAlarms` share the alarm/event surface with `StreamEvents` and `MxCommandKind.DrainEvents`, so they carry `events:read` (the active-alarm snapshot is the same data reachable through the event surface). All three alarm RPCs are session-less: the scope check is the only authorization gate, since there is no per-session ownership to enforce.
`MxCommandRequest` is special because it multiplexes many MxAccess operations through a single RPC. The resolver inspects the embedded `MxCommandKind` so each operation gets its own scope: