For experimental and dogfood purposes, this adds the ability to opt in a single template.
Leaving the rest of the templates as is.
For GA, this setting might be removed or changed.
Experiments passed to provisioners to determine behavior. This adds
`--experiments` flag to provisioner daemons. Prior to this, provisioners
had no method to turn on/off experiments.
Currently, when AI Bridge is enabled AND the `oauth2` and
`mcp-server-http` experiments are enabled we inject Coder's MCP tools
into all intercepted AI Bridge requests.
This PR introduces a config to control this behaviour.
**NOTE:** this is a backwards-incompatible change; previously these
tools would be injected automatically, now this setting will need to be
explicitly enabled.
---------
Signed-off-by: Danny Kopping <danny@coder.com>
This change implements optional secure storage of the CLI token using the operating system
keyring for Windows, with groundwork laid for macOS in a future change. Previously, the
Coder CLI stored authentication tokens in plaintext configuration files, which posed a
security risk because users' tokens are stored unencrypted and can be easily accessed by
other processes or users with file system access.
The keyring is opt-in to preserve compatibility with applications (like the JetBrains
Toolbox plugin, VS code plugin, etc). Users can opt into keyring use with a new
`--use-keyring` flag.
The secure storage is platform dependent. Windows Credential Manager API is used on Windows.
The session token continues to be stored in plain text on macOS and Linux. macOS is omitted
for now while we figure out the best path forward for compatibility with apps like Coder Desktop.
https://www.notion.so/coderhq/CLI-Session-Token-in-OS-Keyring-293d579be592808b8b7fd235304e50d5https://github.com/coder/coder/issues/19403
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Add support for scoped API tokens in CLI
This PR adds CLI support for creating and viewing API tokens with scopes and allow lists. It includes:
- New `--scope` and `--allow` flags for the `tokens create` command
- A new `tokens view` command to display detailed information about a token
- Updated table columns in `tokens list` to show scopes and allow list entries
- Updated help text and examples
These changes enable users to create tokens with limited permissions through the CLI, similar to the existing functionality in the web UI.
Updates the UI to use the new API endpoints for tasks and use its new
data model.
Disclaimer: Since the base data model for tasks changed, we had to do a
quite large refactor and I'm sorry for that 🙏, but you'll notice most of
the changes are to adjust the types.
Closescoder/internal#976
---------
Co-authored-by: Bruno Quaresma <bruno_nonato_quaresma@hotmail.com>
Add API key allow list to the SDK
This PR adds an allow list to API keys in the SDK. The allow list is a list of targets that the API key is allowed to access. If the allow list is empty, a default allow list with a single entry that allows access to all resources is created.
The changes include:
- Adding a default allow list when generating an API key if none is provided
- Adding allow list to the API key response in the SDK
- Converting database allow list entries to SDK format in the API response
- Adding tests to verify the default allow list behavior
Fixes#19854
As we're moving away from the SidebarAppID nomenclature, this PR
introduces a new `TaskAppID` field to `codersdk.WorkspaceBuild` and
deprecates the `AITaskSidebarAppID` field. They both contain the same
value.
This PR uses the same sha256 hashing technique as we use for APIKeys. So
now all randomly generated secrets will be hashed with sha256 for
consistency.
This is a breaking change for the oauth tokens. Since oauth is only
allowed for dev builds and experimental, this is ok.
Thanks to the great work in #20393, we’ve successfully introduced
offset-based pagination for this endpoint. However, the frontend expects
a `count` field in the response rather than `total`. This PR updates the
response payload to rename the returned key to `count` for consistency
with frontend expectations and existing API patterns.
This is necessary to unblock the work in #20331
- Adds FK from `aibridge_interceptions.initiator_id` to `users.id`
- This is enforced by deleting any rows that don't have any users. Since
this is an experimental feature AND coder never deletes user rows I
think this is acceptable.
- Adds `name` as a property on `codersdk.MinimalUser`
- This matches the `visible_users` view in the database. I'm unsure why
`name` wasn't already included given that `username` is.
- Adds a new `initiator` field to `codersdk.AIBridgeInterception` which
contains `codersdk.MinimalUser` (ID, username, name, avatar URL)
- Removes `initiator_id` from `codersdk.AIBridgeInterception`
- Should be fine since we're still in early access
The authz recorder is causing a lot of memory to be allocated, and is a
memory leak for websocket connections.
This change makes it opt-in on a per request basis (ontop of `isDev`).
To get the authz headers, use `Copy as cURL` on chrome and append the
header `x-authz-checks=true`.
Necessary for the frontend to be able to paginate easily. Cursor
pagination is good for fetching all events, but doesn't play very well
when a pagination component gets involved.
Adds support for `?offset=x` to the existing endpoint. The cursor-based
pagination (`?after_id=x`) is still supported. The two pagination modes
are mutually exclusive, and are documented as such. If both are
supplied, the request will be rejected.
Also adds a `total` property to the response that contains the full
count of items matching the filter. We already have indices in place so
I don't think this will impact performance (or we can revisit it before
GA).
# Add API key allow_list for resource-scoped tokens
This PR adds support for API key allow lists, enabling tokens to be scoped to specific resources. The implementation:
1. Adds a new `allow_list` field to the `CreateTokenRequest` struct, allowing clients to specify resource-specific scopes when creating API tokens
2. Implements `APIAllowListTarget` type to represent resource targets in the format `<type>:<id>` with support for wildcards
3. Adds validation and normalization logic for allow lists to handle wildcards and deduplication
4. Integrates with RBAC by creating an `APIKeyEffectiveScope` that merges API key scopes with allow list restrictions
5. Updates API documentation and TypeScript types to reflect the new functionality
This feature enables creating tokens that are limited to specific resources (like workspaces or templates) by ID, making it possible to create more granular API tokens with limited access.
# Add API Key Scope Wildcards
This PR adds wildcard API key scopes (`resource:*`) for all RBAC resources to ensure every resource has a matching wildcard value. It also adds all individual `resource:action` scopes to the API documentation and TypeScript definitions.
The changes include:
- Adding a new database migration (000377) that adds wildcard API key scopes
- Updating the API documentation to include all available scopes
- Enhancing the scope generation scripts to include all resource wildcards
- Updating the TypeScript definitions to match the expanded scope list
These changes make creating API keys with comprehensive permissions for specific resource types easier.
Relates to https://github.com/coder/internal/issues/934
This PR provides a mechanism to filter provisioner jobs according to who
initiated the job.
This will be used to find pending prebuild jobs when prebuilds have
overwhelmed the provisioner job queue. They can then be canceled.
If prebuilds are overwhelming provisioners, the following steps will be
taken:
```bash
# pause prebuild reconciliation to limit provisioner queue pollution:
coder prebuilds pause
# cancel pending provisioner jobs to clear the queue
coder provisioner jobs list --initiator="prebuilds" --status="pending" | jq ... | xargs -n1 -I{} coder provisioner jobs cancel {}
# push a fixed template and wait for the import to complete
coder templates push ... # push a fixed template
# resume prebuild reconciliation
coder prebuilds resume
```
This interface differs somewhat from what was specified in the issue,
but still provides a mechanism that addresses the issue. The original
proposal was made by myself and this simpler implementation makes sense.
I might add a `--search` parameter in a follow-up if there is appetite
for it.
Potential follow ups:
* Support for this usage: `coder provisioner jobs list --search
"initiator:prebuilds status:pending"`
* Adding the same parameters to `coder provisioner jobs cancel` as a
convenience feature so that operators don't have to pipe through `jq`
and `xargs`
# Add Composite API Key Scopes
This PR adds high-level composite API key scopes to simplify token creation with common permission sets:
- `coder:workspaces.create` - Create and update workspaces
- `coder:workspaces.operate` - Read and update workspaces
- `coder:workspaces.delete` - Read and delete workspaces
- `coder:workspaces.access` - Read, SSH, and connect to workspace applications
- `coder:templates.build` - Read templates and create/read files
- `coder:templates.author` - Full template management with insights
- `coder:apikeys.manage_self` - Manage your own API keys
These composite scopes are persisted in the database and expanded during authorization, providing a more intuitive way to grant permissions compared to the granular resource:action scopes.
Builds upon https://github.com/coder/coder/pull/19970
I got kinda carried away when I saw the extra stuff we could add in
here, so I went ahead and added it:
* User ID
* Organization IDs
* Roles
This technically duplicates functionality from `coder users show` but I
figure folks may find it useful.
# Canonicalize API Key Scopes
This PR introduces canonical API key scopes with a `coder:` namespace prefix to avoid collisions with low-level resource:action names. It:
1. Renames special API key scopes in the database:
- `all` → `coder:all`
- `application_connect` → `coder:application_connect`
2. Adds support for a new `scopes` field in the API key creation request, allowing multiple scopes to be specified while maintaining backward compatibility with the singular `scope` field.
3. Updates the API documentation to reflect these changes, including the new endpoint for listing public API key scopes.
4. Ensures backward compatibility by mapping between legacy and canonical scope names in relevant code paths.
# Add support for low-level API key scopes
This PR adds support for fine-grained API key scopes based on RBAC resource:action pairs. It includes:
1. A new endpoint `/api/v2/auth/scopes` to list all public low-level API key scopes
2. Generated constants in the SDK for all public scopes
3. Tests to verify scope validation during token creation
4. Updated API documentation to reflect the expanded scope options
The implementation allows users to create API keys with specific permissions like `workspace:read` or `template:use` instead of only the legacy `all` or `application_connect` scopes.
Fixes#19847
This addresses a long-standing gripe of mine: to get your logged in
username you would have to do
```bash
coder whoami | awk '{print $9}'
```
This allows you to do:
```
coder whoami -o json | jq -r '.username'
```
or
```
coder whoami -f table -c username
```
Solves #15575
Adds OAuth access token revocation when unlinking external auth
provider. Due to revocation not being consistently implemented by
providers this is only best effort attempt. Unsuccessful revocation
won't influence link removal.
Marcin Tojek