Smoke Test Operator Dashboard

Smoke Test Operator Dashboard

Use examples/operator-smoke-web as the primary smoke surface for operator auth and dashboard account APIs. The default path uses the browser-generated local Falcon signer, not Miden Wallet.

Targets

Preflight

1. Check the current implementation before assuming UI labels or response shapes:
   • examples/operator-smoke-web/src/App.tsx
   • examples/operator-smoke-web/src/localSigner.ts
   • packages/guardian-operator-client/src/http.ts
   • crates/server/src/api/dashboard.rs
   • crates/server/src/dashboard/mod.rs
   • docs/DASHBOARD.md
   • docs/PRODUCTION.md
2. Run the focused checks:

   (
     cd packages
     npm ci
     npm run typecheck -w @openzeppelin/guardian-operator-client
     npm test -w @openzeppelin/guardian-operator-client
     npm run build -w @openzeppelin/guardian-operator-client
   )
   (cd examples/operator-smoke-web && npm run typecheck && npm run build)
   cargo test -p guardian-server api::dashboard::tests
   cargo test -p guardian-server dashboard::tests
   

3. Confirm no unrelated dirty files are needed for the smoke. Runtime state should live outside the repo unless the user explicitly asks otherwise.

Local Guardian

Start Guardian with a local JSON file containing the Falcon public keys that are allowed to log in as operators.

mkdir -p /tmp/guardian-operator-smoke
printf '[]\n' > /tmp/guardian-operator-smoke/operator-public-keys.json

GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE=/tmp/guardian-operator-smoke/operator-public-keys.json \
cargo run -p guardian-server --bin server

If port 3000 is already occupied, inspect the process and reuse it only if it was started with the needed GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE. Otherwise stop it or use a different server port and set VITE_GUARDIAN_TARGET.

Optional metrics verification: add GUARDIAN_METRICS_ENABLED=true to the cargo run invocation, then after the login flow confirm the auth and dashboard counters moved:

curl -s http://127.0.0.1:9464/metrics | grep -E 'guardian_(operator_auth|operator_sessions|http_requests_total)'

Expect guardian_operator_auth_verifications_total{outcome="ok"} ≥ 1 after a successful login and guardian_http_requests_total entries labelled with /dashboard/* route templates (never raw account IDs).

Operator UI

For workspace-source smoke:

cd examples/operator-smoke-web
npm install
VITE_GUARDIAN_TARGET=http://127.0.0.1:3000 npm run dev -- --host 127.0.0.1 --port 3003

For remote Guardian smoke, keep the same UI and change only VITE_GUARDIAN_TARGET.

For published-client smoke, do not mutate the committed example dependency. Create a scratch copy outside the repo, replace @openzeppelin/guardian-operator-client with the published version, run npm install, and record npm ls @openzeppelin/guardian-operator-client.

Automated Browser Run

Use the bundled script when a real browser automation pass is requested. It drives the local signer UI, logs in, lists accounts, fetches the first account detail when present, logs out, and confirms a protected request fails afterward.

The Guardian process must already be started with GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE pointing at a writable JSON file. The script reads the UI's generated signer public key, writes the JSON array into that file, and then drives login. Because Guardian rereads the file during auth checks, the server does not need to restart when the JSON changes.

Install the automation dependency into local runtime state:

mkdir -p /tmp/guardian-operator-smoke-playwright
npm install --prefix /tmp/guardian-operator-smoke-playwright playwright-core

Run from the repo root after Guardian and the UI are listening:

GUARDIAN_URL=http://127.0.0.1:3000 \
GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_SMOKE_URL=http://127.0.0.1:3003/ \
GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE=/tmp/guardian-operator-smoke/operator-public-keys.json \
PLAYWRIGHT_CORE_INSTALL_ROOT=/tmp/guardian-operator-smoke-playwright \
node .agents/skills/smoke-test-operator-dashboard/scripts/run-operator-smoke.mjs

Set HEADLESS=false to watch the browser. Set CHROME_EXECUTABLE if Chrome is not at /Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google Chrome.

Manual Flow

1. Open http://127.0.0.1:3003/.
2. Click Generate local Falcon signer.
3. Copy the UI's Operator Public Keys JSON value into the file used by GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE.
4. Keep Guardian running with that file path; no restart is needed when the file content changes.
5. Confirm GET /auth/challenge succeeds for the displayed commitment:

   curl -sS -G "$GUARDIAN_URL/auth/challenge" --data-urlencode "commitment=$COMMITMENT"
   

6. Click Login.
7. Click List accounts.
8. If any accounts are returned, fetch one detail by pasting its account ID and clicking Fetch account.
9. Click Logout, then verify a protected action such as List accounts is rejected until logging in again.

Use GUARDIAN_URL=http://127.0.0.1:3000 for local runs. For deployed runs, use the deployed Guardian URL.

Assertions

• The configured operator public key derives to the active local signer commitment in the UI.
• Request challenge returns success: true and a signing_digest.
• Login returns operatorId and expiresAt, and the browser receives a session cookie.
• List accounts returns success: true, totalCount, and an accounts array.
• Fetch account returns account detail for an existing account or a clear 404 for a missing account.
• Logout invalidates the session; protected dashboard requests should fail afterward.

Failure Triage

• Invalid operator credentials: first check the server was started with GUARDIAN_OPERATOR_PUBLIC_KEYS_FILE pointing at the JSON file updated from the UI, then compare the UI commitment with the commitment derived by the server logs or login response.
• Challenge succeeds but login fails: verify the UI is using the same generated signer whose public key was configured in Guardian.
• 401 on account routes after login: check same-origin proxying through /guardian and credentials: include.
• Empty account list is not a failure by itself; fetch detail only when the list returns an account ID.
• A server restart clears in-memory sessions; log in again after restart.

Documentation Impact

When operator auth, permission vocabulary, account API shapes, session/cookie behavior, local smoke setup, or deployed target assumptions change, update the matching dashboard, production, operator-client, and examples/operator-smoke-web docs. Use the Documentation Impact Check in AGENTS.md for the target files.

Report

Report:

• Guardian target and whether it was local or remote
• operator client source: workspace path or published npm version
• commands run
• configured operator public key source and derived commitment
• login result and session expiry
• account list count
• account detail result, or skipped because the list was empty
• logout result
• docs checked or updated
• every error observed, including recovered errors
• checks that passed and checks skipped with reason