Code Improvement: Refactoring and Naming Standardization#831
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This reverts commit 9c9d03e.
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| await Mediator.Publish(new SendWelcomeNotification(callbackUrl, toEmail, userName)); | ||
| Logger.LogInformation("{UserName} Activated Successfully!", toEmail); | ||
| await Mediator.Publish(new SendWelcomeNotification(callbackUrl, email, userName)); | ||
| Logger.LogInformation("{UserName} activated successfully!", email); |
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AI about 1 year ago
To fix the problem, we should avoid logging sensitive information such as email addresses directly. Instead, we can log a less sensitive piece of information or use a hashed or masked version of the email address. This way, we can still have useful logs for debugging and monitoring purposes without exposing private information.
The best way to fix this issue without changing existing functionality is to replace the logging of the email address with a masked version of the email. This can be done by creating a helper function to mask the email address and then using this function in the logging statement.
| @@ -882,3 +882,3 @@ | ||
| await Mediator.Publish(new SendWelcomeNotification(callbackUrl, email, userName)); | ||
| Logger.LogInformation("{UserName} activated successfully!", email); | ||
| Logger.LogInformation("{UserName} activated successfully!", MaskEmail(email)); | ||
| } | ||
| @@ -886,2 +886,8 @@ | ||
| #endregion | ||
| private string MaskEmail(string email) | ||
| { | ||
| var atIndex = email.IndexOf('@'); | ||
| if (atIndex <= 1) return email; // If email is too short to mask, return as is | ||
| return email.Substring(0, 1) + new string('*', atIndex - 1) + email.Substring(atIndex); | ||
| } | ||
| } |
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Description:
This PR focuses on enhancing the overall quality of the codebase by implementing a series of refactoring improvements and enforcing consistent naming conventions. The key changes include:
Refactoring:
Restructured various code segments to improve clarity and reduce redundancy, making the code more maintainable and easier to understand.
Naming Conventions:
Standardized variable and function names to align with best practices, ensuring consistency across the project.
Code Clean-Up:
Removed outdated or unused code and updated comments and documentation to reflect current functionalities.