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@mithilesh-08 mithilesh-08 commented Apr 17, 2025

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Description

fixed the index.js issue retaining the old version with some tweaks
changed the generateModels command
added the new models
added new seeders

Steps to Reproduce / Test

will need to delete the models folder in order to reproduce the issue, it happens since there is no export for models and the @models is not found


Checklist

  • PR description included
  • yarn test passes
  • Tests are [changed or added]
  • Relevant documentation is changed or added (and PR referenced)

GIF's


Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced comprehensive database models for roles, permissions, vehicles, trips, payments, ratings, and related associations.
    • Added new API routes for greeting messages.
    • Enhanced database schema with new tables for roles, permissions, vehicles, trips, payments, ratings, and user-role-permission relationships.
    • Added initial seed data for roles, permissions, role-permission mappings, and users.
  • Chores

    • Updated npm scripts for database creation, model generation, and migrations.
    • Upgraded Docker Compose services to use newer MySQL and Redis images with ARM64 support.
    • Improved error logging during server startup.
    • Updated ESLint configuration for better code consistency.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Refactored and consolidated Sequelize model initialization for improved maintainability.

Mithilesh Pandit added 2 commits April 16, 2025 19:41
…t currently, seeders and other commands work fine
…Models command to have useDefine and casefile p, seperated the models, added all the new db verions for further development
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coderabbitai bot commented Apr 17, 2025

Walkthrough

This update introduces a major refactor and expansion of the application's data model and database schema. It migrates the Sequelize model definitions from function-based exports to class-based structures with static init methods, adds new models for roles, permissions, vehicles, payments, trips, ratings, and associations, and consolidates model initialization and association logic into a new init-models.js module. The database schema is extended with new tables and foreign key constraints for robust relational integrity, and new seeders are added to populate roles, permissions, role-permission mappings, and users. Supporting scripts and Docker configurations are updated for compatibility, and new Hapi.js routes are introduced for greetings functionality.

Changes

File(s) / Group Change Summary
.eslintrc.js Added ESLint override for lib/models/, disabling several rules for those files.
docker-compose.yml Updated MySQL and Redis images to newer versions and specified ARM64 platform.
package.json Added bcrypt dependency and new scripts for DB creation, migration, and model generation.
lib/models/DriverLocations.js, lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js, lib/models/OauthClientResources.js, lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js, lib/models/OauthClients.js, lib/models/PricingConfigs.js, lib/models/RolePermissions.js, lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js, lib/models/TripLocations.js, lib/models/VehicleTypes.js, lib/models/payments.js, lib/models/permissions.js, lib/models/ratings.js, lib/models/roles.js, lib/models/trips.js, lib/models/users.js, lib/models/vehicles.js Introduced or refactored Sequelize models using class-based definitions with static init methods, new fields, constraints, and indexes for each respective table.
lib/models/index.js Refactored to import and initialize all models via new initModels function, simplifying model setup.
lib/models/init-models.js New module to initialize all Sequelize models and set up associations between them.
lib/models/oauthAccessTokens.js, lib/models/oauthClientResources.js, lib/models/oauthClientScopes.js, lib/models/oauthClients.js Deleted legacy function-based model definitions, replaced by new class-based files.
lib/routes/greetings/routes.js Added new Hapi.js routes for greetings, supporting root and parameterized name endpoints.
migrations/20240416000000-update-users-add-tables.js, migrations/20240416171700-add-fkeys.js Added migration scripts invoking a migrate utility, with unsupported rollbacks.
migrations/utils.js Removed trailing newline, no logic changes.
resources/v1/02_users.sql Added a trailing comma to the users table definition.
resources/v2/01_roles.sql, resources/v2/02_permission.sql, resources/v2/03_vehicle_type.sql, resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql, resources/v2/05_payments.sql, resources/v2/06_pricing_configs.sql, resources/v2/07_trips.sql, resources/v2/08_ratings.sql, resources/v2/08_trip_locations.sql, resources/v2/09_driver_locations.sql, resources/v2/10_drop_old_users.sql, resources/v2/11_add_new_users.sql, resources/v2/12_role_permission.sql Added new SQL scripts to create tables for roles, permissions, vehicle types, vehicles, payments, pricing configs, trips, ratings, trip locations, driver locations, and role-permissions; dropped old users table and created new users table.
resources/v3/01_alter_role_permissions.sql, resources/v3/02_alter_users.sql, resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql, resources/v3/04_alter_trips.sql, resources/v3/05_alter_payements.sql, resources/v3/06_alter_ratings.sql, resources/v3/07_alter_trip_locations.sql, resources/v3/08_alter_driver_locations.sql Added SQL scripts to introduce foreign key constraints for referential integrity across tables.
seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js, seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js, seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js Changed imports from esm loader to direct CommonJS require for constants.
seeders/02_users.js Deleted old seeder for users table.
seeders/05_roles.js, seeders/06_permissions.js, seeders/07_role_permissions.js, seeders/08_users.js Added new seeders for roles, permissions, role-permissions, and users with hashed passwords and role associations.
server.js Enhanced error logging for database preparation failures with additional console output.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
    participant App
    participant Sequelize
    participant Models
    participant DB

    App->>Sequelize: Create Sequelize instance
    App->>Models: Call initModels(sequelize)
    Models->>Models: Initialize all model classes with sequelize, DataTypes
    Models->>Models: Set up associations (belongsTo, hasMany, etc.)
    Models->>DB: Sync models with database (implicit/explicit)
    App->>Models: Use models for application logic (CRUD, queries, etc.)
Loading
sequenceDiagram
    participant Seeder
    participant DB

    Seeder->>DB: Query roles and permissions
    Seeder->>Seeder: Map roles to permissions
    Seeder->>DB: Bulk insert role-permission mappings
    Seeder->>DB: Bulk insert users with role associations and hashed passwords
Loading

Poem

Oh what a hop in the data field,
New tables and models, all freshly revealed!
Roles and permissions, vehicles and rides,
Seeders and scripts, with logic that guides.
Foreign keys linking, referential delight,
The database garden is blooming just right.
🐇✨ Cheers to migrations, our code takes flight!

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yarn install v1.22.22
[1/4] Resolving packages...
[2/4] Fetching packages...
error Command failed.
Exit code: 128
Command: git
Arguments: ls-remote --tags --heads ssh://[email protected]/wednesday-solutions/hapi-swaggerui.git
Directory: /tmp/eslint
Output:
"ssh" -oBatchMode=yes: 1: ssh: not found
fatal: Could not read from remote repository.

Please make sure you have the correct access rights
and the repository exists.
info Visit https://yarnpkg.com/en/docs/cli/install for documentation about this command.

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Actionable comments posted: 25

🔭 Outside diff range comments (1)
lib/models/index.js (1)

12-16: 💡 Verification agent

🧩 Analysis chain

Avoid passing url twice – it is silently ignored and may hide config mistakes

new Sequelize(dbConfig.url, { …dbConfig }) forwards the URL twice (first argument + url property inside the spread).
Although Sequelize just ignores the unexpected url option, the duplicate source of truth can be confusing and may conceal typos in the real connection string.

-  sequelize = new Sequelize(dbConfig.url, {
-    logging: getLogger(),
-    ...dbConfig,
-  });
+  const { url, ...sequelizeOpts } = dbConfig;
+  sequelize = new Sequelize(url, {
+    logging: getLogger(),
+    ...sequelizeOpts,
+  });

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for all occurrences of dbConfig in the repository
rg "dbConfig" -n .

Length of output: 334


Avoid passing url twice in Sequelize config

The dbConfig.url is currently provided both as the first argument to new Sequelize() and again via the spreaded ...dbConfig. Sequelize ignores the extra url property, but having two sources of truth can hide typos in your connection string.

lib/models/index.js:

-  sequelize = new Sequelize(dbConfig.url, {
-    logging: getLogger(),
-    ...dbConfig,
-  });
+  const { url, ...sequelizeOpts } = dbConfig;
+  sequelize = new Sequelize(url, {
+    logging: getLogger(),
+    ...sequelizeOpts,
+  });
♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
migrations/20240416000000-update-users-add-tables.js (1)

1-6: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Migration lacks rollback support.

This migration properly uses the migrate utility to update users and add new tables. However, like the other migration, the down method rejects with an error, preventing rollback capability.

Consider implementing a proper rollback strategy in the down method to allow reverting these changes if needed. This is particularly important for this migration as it appears to be making significant schema changes including table creation and updates to the users table.

🧹 Nitpick comments (37)
docker-compose.yml (2)

4-5: Verify MySQL image compatibility and consider persistence enhancements

Pinning mysql:8.0.33 is reasonable, but confirm that this tag includes ARM64 support before forcing linux/arm64/v8. If Docker’s multi-arch image already covers ARM64, you can remove the platform directive to improve portability.

Additionally, stateful services like MySQL should have a healthcheck and a named volume for data persistence:

 services:
   db_mysql:
     image: mysql:8.0.33
-    platform: linux/arm64/v8
+    # platform: linux/arm64/v8  # remove if multi-arch support suffices

And at the bottom of the file, define persistence and healthcheck:

services:
  db_mysql:
    healthcheck:
      test: ["CMD", "mysqladmin", "ping", "-h", "localhost"]
      interval: 10s
      timeout: 5s
      retries: 3
    volumes:
      - db_data:/var/lib/mysql

volumes:
  db_data:

15-16: Ensure Redis image/platform compatibility and add persistence

As with MySQL, verify that redis:7-alpine supports ARM64 before locking to linux/arm64/v8. If the default image is multi-arch, consider omitting the platform line.

For better resilience, introduce a healthcheck and a volume to persist Redis data:

   redis:
     image: 'redis:7-alpine'
-    platform: linux/arm64/v8
+    # platform: linux/arm64/v8  # remove if multi-arch support suffices

And extend with:

   redis:
     healthcheck:
       test: ["CMD", "redis-cli", "ping"]
       interval: 10s
       timeout: 5s
       retries: 3
     volumes:
       - redis_data:/data

volumes:
  redis_data:
resources/v2/02_permission.sql (1)

1-7: Consider adding ON UPDATE for updated_at field

The permissions table looks well-designed with UUID as primary key and appropriate constraints. However, the updated_at timestamp won't automatically update when records are modified.

 create table permissions (
     id CHAR(36) primary key default (UUID()),
     name varchar(255) not null,
     created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
-    updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
+    updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp ON UPDATE current_timestamp,
     constraint idx_permissions_name unique (name)
 );
lib/routes/greetings/routes.js (2)

12-35: Remove unnecessary async keywords

Both route handlers are declared as async but don't perform any asynchronous operations (no await calls). The async keyword is unnecessary in this case.

-    handler: async (request, h) => 
+    handler: (request, h) => 
-    handler: async (request, h) => {
+    handler: (request, h) => {

1-37: Ensure consistent code style

There are inconsistencies in the code style:

  1. First handler doesn't use curly braces while the second one does
  2. Some lines have trailing semicolons (line 37) while others don't
  3. There's trailing whitespace on line 17

Consider running a linter/formatter to ensure consistent style throughout your codebase.

.eslintrc.js (1)

34-45: ESLint rule exceptions for Sequelize models

New ESLint overrides have been added specifically for files in the ./lib/models/ directory to accommodate patterns common in Sequelize model definitions. This is appropriate given the refactoring from function-based exports to class-based structures with static init methods.

Consider adding a comment explaining the rationale for these exceptions to help future maintainers understand why these rules are disabled for model files.

    {
      files: ['./lib/models/**/*.js'],
      rules: {
+       // Exceptions for Sequelize model definitions which follow specific patterns
        'no-unused-vars': 'off',
        'import/first': 'off',
        'import/extensions': 'off',
        'import/newline-after-import': 'off',
        'prefer-destructuring': 'off',
        
      },
    },
resources/v2/08_trip_locations.sql (1)

1-10: Specify storage engine and remove outdated comment
It’s best practice to explicitly declare ENGINE=InnoDB and a default charset (e.g., utf8mb4) to ensure foreign key support and consistent defaults. Also, since the FK is now added in a later migration, the commented-out constraint here can be removed to reduce confusion.

 create table trip_locations (
     id CHAR(36) primary key default (UUID()),
     trip_id CHAR(36) not null,
     location POINT NOT NULL,
     created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
     updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp on update current_timestamp,
-    -- constraint fk_trip_locations_trip_id foreign key (trip_id) references trips(id)
     INDEX idx_trip_locations_trip_id (trip_id),
     SPATIAL INDEX idx_trip_locations_location (location)
 ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;
resources/v3/05_alter_payements.sql (1)

3-16: Explicitly index foreign key columns
While InnoDB auto-creates indexes for FKs, defining them manually improves clarity and can prevent hidden performance issues.

 ALTER TABLE payments
+    ADD INDEX idx_payments_driver_id (driver_id),
+    ADD INDEX idx_payments_rider_id (rider_id),
+    ADD INDEX idx_payments_vehicle_id (vehicle_id),
+    ADD INDEX idx_payments_trip_id (trip_id),
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_driver_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (driver_id) REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_rider_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (rider_id) REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_vehicle_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (vehicle_id) REFERENCES vehicles(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_trip_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (trip_id) REFERENCES trips(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT;
resources/v3/04_alter_trips.sql (1)

3-12: Add explicit indexes before adding FKs
For clarity and performance, define indexes on driver_id, rider_id, and vehicle_id before attaching foreign key constraints.

 ALTER TABLE trips
+    ADD INDEX idx_trips_driver_id (driver_id),
+    ADD INDEX idx_trips_rider_id (rider_id),
+    ADD INDEX idx_trips_vehicle_id (vehicle_id),
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_trips_driver_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (driver_id) REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_trips_rider_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (rider_id) REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
     ADD CONSTRAINT fk_trips_vehicle_id 
       FOREIGN KEY (vehicle_id) REFERENCES vehicles(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT;
resources/v3/07_alter_trip_locations.sql (1)

1-6: Clean up original V2 migration comment
Since the FK is now enforced here with ON DELETE CASCADE, remove the commented-out constraint in the V2 script to avoid stale code.

-- In resources/v2/08_trip_locations.sql
-   -- constraint fk_trip_locations_trip_id foreign key (trip_id) references trips(id)
resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql (2)

1-12: Specify storage engine and clarify unique constraint naming
Add ENGINE=InnoDB and a default charset to ensure consistency. Also rename the unique constraint prefix from idx_ to uq_ to reflect its purpose.

 create table vehicles (
     id CHAR(36) primary key default (UUID()),
     name varchar(255) not null,
     vehicle_type_id CHAR(36) not null,
     driver_id CHAR(36) not null,
     license_plate varchar(20) not null,
     color varchar(50),
     year int,
     created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
     updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
-    constraint idx_vehicles_license_plate unique (license_plate)
+    constraint uq_vehicles_license_plate unique (license_plate)
 ) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;

16-24: Prepare indexes for future FK constraints
When you un-comment and apply the vehicle_type and driver FKs, explicitly index those columns for performance and clarity.

-- ALTER TABLE vehicles
- -- ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id 
- -- FOREIGN KEY (vehicle_type_id) REFERENCES vehicle_types(id);
+ -- ADD INDEX idx_vehicles_vehicle_type_id (vehicle_type_id);
+ -- ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id FOREIGN KEY (vehicle_type_id) REFERENCES vehicle_types(id);

- -- ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_driver_id 
- -- FOREIGN KEY (driver_id) REFERENCES users(id);
+ -- ADD INDEX idx_vehicles_driver_id (driver_id);
+ -- ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_driver_id FOREIGN KEY (driver_id) REFERENCES users(id);
resources/v2/08_ratings.sql (2)

4-4: Consider adding a check constraint for rating values.

The rating field currently allows any integer value. Consider adding a check constraint to ensure ratings fall within an expected range (e.g., 1-5).

-    rating int not null,
+    rating int not null CHECK (rating BETWEEN 1 AND 5),

13-13: Remove redundant comment about indexes.

This comment is redundant as the indexes are already defined on lines 9-10.

--- Create indexes for common query patterns
seeders/05_roles.js (1)

35-35: Consider more specific down migration

The current down method will delete ALL roles, not just those added by this seeder. For better control during migrations, consider using specific role names in the where clause.

- down: (queryInterface) => queryInterface.bulkDelete('roles', null, {}),
+ down: (queryInterface) => queryInterface.bulkDelete('roles', {
+   name: {
+     [Op.in]: ['SUPER_ADMIN', 'ADMIN', 'RIDER', 'DRIVER']
+   }
+ }, {}),

Don't forget to import the Op object:

const { Op } = require('sequelize');
seeders/06_permissions.js (1)

35-35: Consider more specific down migration

Similar to the roles seeder, the current down method will delete ALL permissions. Consider using specific permission names in the where clause for more controlled migrations.

- down: (queryInterface) => queryInterface.bulkDelete('permissions', null, {}),
+ down: (queryInterface) => queryInterface.bulkDelete('permissions', {
+   name: {
+     [Op.in]: ['BOOK_A_RIDE', 'CANCEL_A_RIDE', 'VIEW_RIDER_DETAILS', 'VIEW_DRIVER_DETAILS']
+   }
+ }, {}),

Don't forget to import the Op object:

const { Op } = require('sequelize');
lib/models/permissions.js (1)

10-10: Fix redundant Sequelize reference

There's a redundant Sequelize.Sequelize reference which should be simplified.

- defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
+ defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
seeders/08_users.js (1)

11-51: Security concern: All users have the same password

While bcrypt is correctly used for password hashing, all users share the same password ('password'). This is acceptable for development but not for production environments.

Also, there are minor formatting inconsistencies:

  • Line 31: Missing space after comma
  • Line 33: Missing space after colon in name:'Rajesh'

Fix the formatting inconsistencies:

  },{
-    id: uuidv4(),
-    name:'Rajesh',
+    id: uuidv4(),
+    name: 'Rajesh',
     role_id: roles.find(role => role.name === 'DRIVER').id,
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (2)

5-54: Consider fixing the indentation in the init method

The indentation within the static init method is inconsistent. The method body is indented with 2 spaces while the closing brace is aligned with the method definition.

 static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
-  return sequelize.define('DriverLocations', {
+    return sequelize.define('DriverLocations', {
     id: {
       type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
       allowNull: false,
       defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
       primaryKey: true
     },
     // ... rest of the definition
   });
-  }
+  }

10-10: Simplify Sequelize function call

The nested Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid') seems redundant. Since you're already destructuring Sequelize, you can use it directly.

-      defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
+      defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (2)

5-40: Fix indentation in the init method

The indentation within the static init method is inconsistent. The method body should be aligned properly.

 static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
-  return sequelize.define('VehicleTypes', {
+    return sequelize.define('VehicleTypes', {
     id: {
       type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
       allowNull: false,
       defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
       primaryKey: true
     },
     // ... rest of the definition
   });
-  }
+  }

10-10: Simplify Sequelize function call

The nested Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid') seems redundant.

-      defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
+      defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
resources/v2/11_add_new_users.sql (2)

4-14: Consider adding unique constraint for email

Email addresses are typically unique per user in most systems. Consider adding a unique constraint or index on the email field.

 CREATE TABLE users (
     id CHAR(36) primary key default (UUID()),
     role_id CHAR(36),
     oauth_client_id INT(11) NOT NULL,
     name VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
     password VARCHAR(255),
     email VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
     phone_number VARCHAR(20),
     created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
     updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp on update current_timestamp,
-    INDEX idx_users_phone_number (phone_number)
+    INDEX idx_users_phone_number (phone_number),
+    UNIQUE INDEX idx_users_email (email)
 );

1-17: Remove unnecessary empty lines

There are multiple empty lines at the beginning and end of the file. Consider removing them for cleaner code.

-
 -- Create new users table with desired structure
 CREATE TABLE users (
     id CHAR(36) primary key default (UUID()),
     role_id CHAR(36),
     oauth_client_id INT(11) NOT NULL,
     name VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
     password VARCHAR(255),
     email VARCHAR(255) NOT NULL,
     phone_number VARCHAR(20),
     created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
     updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp on update current_timestamp,
     INDEX idx_users_phone_number (phone_number)
 );
-
-
lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)

5-34: Fix indentation in the init method

The indentation within the static init method is inconsistent, similar to other model files.

 static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
-  return sequelize.define('SequelizeMeta', {
+    return sequelize.define('SequelizeMeta', {
     name: {
       type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
       allowNull: false,
       primaryKey: true
     }
   }, {
     tableName: 'SequelizeMeta',
     timestamps: false,
     indexes: [
       // ... indexes definition
     ]
   });
-  }
+  }
lib/models/roles.js (1)

1-41: Consider adding model associations directly in the class.

While associations will be set up in init-models.js, it's often clearer to define them directly in the model class using static associate method, which improves code organization and makes relationships explicit.

 export default class Roles extends Model {
   static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
     // Existing init code
   }
+  
+  static associate(models) {
+    // Define associations here
+    Roles.hasMany(models.RolePermissions, { foreignKey: 'roleId' });
+    Roles.belongsToMany(models.Permissions, { 
+      through: models.RolePermissions,
+      foreignKey: 'roleId'
+    });
+    Roles.hasMany(models.Users, { foreignKey: 'roleId' });
+  }
 }
lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1)

1-50: Implementation looks good with one minor inconsistency

The OauthClientScopes model is well-structured with appropriate field definitions and indexes. However, I noticed that while other fields use the field property to map camelCase JavaScript properties to snake_case database columns, the scope field doesn't have this mapping.

    scope: {
      type: DataTypes.STRING(36),
      allowNull: false
+     field: 'scope'
    }

Additionally, the unique constraint name oauth_client_scopes_oauth_clients_id_fk suggests a foreign key, but it's actually a unique index. Consider renaming it to better reflect its purpose:

-     unique: "oauth_client_scopes_oauth_clients_id_fk",
+     unique: "oauth_client_scopes_oauth_client_id_unique",
lib/models/payments.js (1)

10-10: Redundant Sequelize reference

There's a redundant nesting in the UUID generation function.

-    defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
+    defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1)

31-58: Consider adding a unique constraint for the role-permission combination.

Since this appears to be a junction table for a many-to-many relationship between roles and permissions, consider adding a unique constraint on the combination of role_id and permission_id to prevent duplicate entries.

You could add a composite unique index like this:

    indexes: [
      // existing indexes...
+     {
+       name: "idx_role_permission_unique",
+       unique: true,
+       using: "BTREE",
+       fields: [
+         { name: "role_id" },
+         { name: "permission_id" },
+       ]
+     },
    ]
lib/models/trips.js (1)

72-75: Consider using ENUM type for status field.

The status field would benefit from being an ENUM type to restrict values to a predefined set of valid trip statuses (e.g., 'pending', 'in_progress', 'completed', 'cancelled').

    status: {
-      type: DataTypes.STRING(20),
+      type: DataTypes.ENUM('pending', 'in_progress', 'completed', 'cancelled'),
      allowNull: false
    }

Alternatively, add a validator:

    status: {
      type: DataTypes.STRING(20),
      allowNull: false,
+      validate: {
+        isIn: [['pending', 'in_progress', 'completed', 'cancelled']]
+      }
    }
lib/models/index.js (1)

20-22: Mutating the exported constant makes tree‑shaking harder

models is exported and then immediately mutated (models.sequelize = …).
This pattern:

  1. Defeats the purpose of const.
  2. Breaks immutability expectations for importers.
  3. Hinders bundlers’ static analysis.

Prefer exporting both values explicitly:

-export const models = initModels(sequelize);
-models.sequelize = sequelize;
+export const models = initModels(sequelize);
+export const orm = sequelize;           // or  export const sequelize = …

and consume via

import { models, orm } from '@models';
lib/models/users.js (1)

30-34: E‑mail should be unique to prevent duplicate accounts

email: {  allowNull: false }

Add a UNIQUE index to enforce business rules and speed up look‑ups.

+      {
+        name: "uq_users_email",
+        unique: true,
+        using: "BTREE",
+        fields: [{ name: "email" }],
+      },
package.json (1)

17-24: Scripts rely on POSIX style ENVIRONMENT_NAME=… cmd – breaks on Windows

Inline env‑var assignments work on *nix shells but fail on Windows cmd/PowerShell.
To stay cross‑platform, use the cross-env package or node‑compatible alternatives.

Also applies to: 35-39

resources/v2/06_pricing_configs.sql (1)

1-12: Add uniqueness or exclusion on date ranges to prevent overlapping pricing windows

Nothing prevents inserting two configs whose effective_from/effective_to periods overlap, leading to ambiguous fare calculations.
Consider:

ALTER TABLE pricing_configs
ADD CONSTRAINT chk_pricing_configs_non_overlap
EXCLUDE USING GIST (tsrange(effective_from, effective_to) WITH &&);

(MySQL lacks native exclusion constraints; instead use a UNIQUE key on (effective_from, effective_to) with appropriate logic or enforce via application layer).

resources/v2/07_trips.sql (1)

1-1: Add IF NOT EXISTS and specify storage engine/charset for idempotency and consistency.
Consider changing the statement to:

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS trips (
  ...
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;

This ensures the migration is idempotent and that InnoDB (required for foreign keys and spatial indexes) and UTF‑8 encoding are used.

resources/v2/05_payments.sql (2)

2-4: Specify storage engine and charset for consistency.
Enhance the CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS payments statement with:

) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4;

This aligns with other migrations and ensures proper encoding and FK support.


11-12: Reconsider transaction_id indexing strategy.
While UNIQUE enforces uniqueness, if you frequently query by transaction_id, an explicit named index can improve clarity and performance:

UNIQUE INDEX idx_payments_transaction_id (transaction_id),
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📒 Files selected for processing (61)
  • .eslintrc.js (1 hunks)
  • docker-compose.yml (2 hunks)
  • lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/OauthClients.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/TripLocations.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/index.js (2 hunks)
  • lib/models/init-models.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/oauthAccessTokens.js (0 hunks)
  • lib/models/oauthClientResources.js (0 hunks)
  • lib/models/oauthClientScopes.js (0 hunks)
  • lib/models/oauthClients.js (0 hunks)
  • lib/models/payments.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/permissions.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/ratings.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/roles.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/trips.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/users.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/models/vehicles.js (1 hunks)
  • lib/routes/greetings/routes.js (1 hunks)
  • migrations/20240416000000-update-users-add-tables.js (1 hunks)
  • migrations/20240416171700-add-fkeys.js (1 hunks)
  • migrations/utils.js (1 hunks)
  • package.json (2 hunks)
  • resources/v1/02_users.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/01_roles.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/02_permission.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/03_vehicle_type.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/05_payments.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/06_pricing_configs.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/07_trips.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/08_ratings.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/08_trip_locations.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/09_driver_locations.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/10_drop_old_users.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/11_add_new_users.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v2/12_role_permission.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/01_alter_role_permissions.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/02_alter_users.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/04_alter_trips.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/05_alter_payements.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/06_alter_ratings.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/07_alter_trip_locations.sql (1 hunks)
  • resources/v3/08_alter_driver_locations.sql (1 hunks)
  • seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js (2 hunks)
  • seeders/02_users.js (0 hunks)
  • seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js (1 hunks)
  • seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js (1 hunks)
  • seeders/05_roles.js (1 hunks)
  • seeders/06_permissions.js (1 hunks)
  • seeders/07_role_permissions.js (1 hunks)
  • seeders/08_users.js (1 hunks)
  • server.js (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (5)
  • lib/models/oauthAccessTokens.js
  • lib/models/oauthClientResources.js
  • seeders/02_users.js
  • lib/models/oauthClients.js
  • lib/models/oauthClientScopes.js
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Graph Analysis (20)
seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js (2)
seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js (1)
  • require (6-6)
seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js (1)
  • require (7-7)
seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js (2)
seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js (1)
  • require (4-4)
seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js (1)
  • require (7-7)
server.js (1)
utils/index.js (2)
  • logger (195-213)
  • logger (195-213)
seeders/05_roles.js (3)
seeders/07_role_permissions.js (1)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
seeders/08_users.js (2)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
  • arr (11-51)
seeders/06_permissions.js (2)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
  • arr (7-32)
lib/models/TripLocations.js (4)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • TripLocations (34-34)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (18)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/TripLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/ratings.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/permissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/payments.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/roles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/trips.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/users.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • OauthClientResources (25-25)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
lib/models/permissions.js (2)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • Permissions (29-29)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
migrations/20240416171700-add-fkeys.js (1)
migrations/20240416000000-update-users-add-tables.js (1)
  • require (1-1)
lib/models/payments.js (18)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/TripLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/ratings.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/permissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/roles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/trips.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/users.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • Payments (28-28)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
lib/models/index.js (1)
lib/models/init-models.js (1)
  • initModels (21-96)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (18)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/TripLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/ratings.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/permissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/payments.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/roles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/trips.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/users.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • DriverLocations (23-23)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • Vehicles (38-38)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (18)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClientScopes.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/TripLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/ratings.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/permissions.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/payments.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/roles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/trips.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/users.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • VehicleTypes (37-37)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
lib/models/ratings.js (1)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • Ratings (31-31)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • OauthAccessTokens (24-24)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • OauthClients (27-27)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/RolePermissions.js (3)
lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • RolePermissions (32-32)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/trips.js (5)
lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/users.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/vehicles.js (1)
  • _sequelize (2-2)
lib/models/init-models.js (2)
  • Trips (35-35)
  • DataTypes (2-2)
lib/models/index.js (1)
  • sequelize (7-7)
seeders/06_permissions.js (3)
seeders/05_roles.js (2)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
  • arr (7-32)
seeders/07_role_permissions.js (1)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
seeders/08_users.js (2)
  • uuidv4 (2-2)
  • arr (11-51)
seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js (2)
seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js (1)
  • require (4-4)
seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js (1)
  • require (6-6)
⏰ Context from checks skipped due to timeout of 90000ms (1)
  • GitHub Check: Codacy Static Code Analysis
🔇 Additional comments (44)
migrations/utils.js (1)

39-39: Looks good

The only change is the removal of a trailing newline at the end of the file, which is a minor, non-functional change. The utility functions for database migrations remain intact and functional.

resources/v2/10_drop_old_users.sql (1)

1-4: LGTM - Safe table drop implementation

This SQL script safely drops the users table with the IF EXISTS clause to prevent errors if the table doesn't exist. The comment clearly explains the script's purpose, which is good practice.

resources/v1/02_users.sql (1)

4-4: Syntax fix approved

Adding the comma after the oauth_client_id column definition is a necessary syntax correction. Without this comma, the SQL would be invalid when executing the migration script.

seeders/02_oauth_client_resources.js (1)

2-6: Modernized import syntax for constants

The import of OAUTH_CLIENT_ID has been updated from using the esm module loader to a standard CommonJS require statement. This change aligns with other seeders' import patterns and improves compatibility with the refactored model structure.

seeders/04_oauth_access_token.js (1)

3-7: Standardized import mechanism for constants

The import of SCOPE_TYPE and OAUTH_CLIENT_ID has been updated from using the esm module loader to a direct CommonJS require. This change is consistent with the updates in other seeder files and supports the broader refactoring of model structures.

seeders/03_oauth_client_scopes.js (1)

1-4: Updated import pattern for constants

The import of SCOPE_TYPE has been updated from using the esm module loader to a standard CommonJS require. This change is consistent with other seeder files and aligns with the refactored model architecture.

resources/v3/06_alter_ratings.sql (1)

1-6: Foreign key constraint with CASCADE looks good, verify data deletion behavior.

The foreign key constraint correctly links the ratings table to the users table, which will maintain referential integrity. The ON DELETE CASCADE option means that when a user is deleted, all their ratings will be automatically deleted as well.

Please confirm that automatically deleting all ratings when a user is deleted is the intended behavior for your application. If you need to preserve ratings data after user deletion, consider using ON DELETE SET NULL instead (which would require making the user_id column nullable).

resources/v2/12_role_permission.sql (1)

1-8: Table creation looks good, but lacks foreign key constraints.

The table structure for role_permissions is well-defined with proper primary key, required columns, and timestamp defaults. However, this script doesn't define foreign key constraints for role_id and permission_id.

I note from the AI summary that foreign key constraints are added later in resources/v3/01_alter_role_permissions.sql. Please confirm that this separate approach to adding constraints is intentional and consistent with your database migration strategy.

Also, the table uses UUIDs for keys which provides benefits for distributed systems but can sometimes impact query performance compared to integer keys. Ensure your database is properly indexed if you expect high query volumes on this table.

resources/v3/02_alter_users.sql (1)

1-8: Good implementation of foreign key constraints for users table.

The foreign key constraints are well-defined with appropriate cascade rules:

  • users_oauth_clients_id_fk properly links to oauth_clients with cascade updates
  • fk_users_role_id properly links to roles with SET NULL on delete (preserving user data when roles are removed)

These constraints establish proper referential integrity for the user authentication and authorization system.

server.js (1)

234-235: Enhanced error logging for database connection failures.

The additional console.log and JSON.stringify of the error object provide better visibility into database connection failures, which aligns well with fixing the startup issue mentioned in the PR objectives.

resources/v2/01_roles.sql (1)

1-7: Well-structured roles table definition.

The roles table is properly defined with:

  • UUID primary key
  • Not null and unique constraints on the name field
  • Appropriate timestamp fields with default values

This table structure aligns with the foreign key constraints being added in resources/v3/02_alter_users.sql.

resources/v3/08_alter_driver_locations.sql (1)

3-6: Good implementation of foreign key constraint

The foreign key constraint is correctly defined with a clear naming convention and appropriate ON DELETE CASCADE behavior. This ensures referential integrity between driver locations and users, automatically removing location data when a user is deleted.

seeders/05_roles.js (1)

7-32: LGTM: Role definitions look good

The seeder creates appropriate roles for your application's permission model. Using UUIDs for IDs is a good practice for this type of data.

seeders/06_permissions.js (1)

7-32: Permission definitions look appropriate

The permission names are clear and relevant to the application domain. The structure is consistent with the roles seeder.

resources/v3/01_alter_role_permissions.sql (1)

1-8: Appropriate use of CASCADE delete rule for role_permissions table

The foreign key constraints are well-designed, using CASCADE delete rule which ensures that when a role or permission is deleted, all associated role-permission mappings are automatically deleted as well. This maintains referential integrity while preventing orphaned records.

The constraint naming follows good conventions, making the purpose of each constraint clear.

lib/models/PricingConfigs.js (1)

1-63: Well-structured Sequelize model with proper data types

The PricingConfigs model is well-implemented with appropriate data types and constraints:

  • Uses UUID for primary key with proper default generation
  • DECIMAL(10,2) for all monetary values, providing sufficient precision
  • Proper field mappings between camelCase JavaScript and snake_case database columns
  • All fields correctly marked as non-nullable

One note: this model doesn't define any associations with other models. If this pricing configuration should be associated with vehicle types or other entities, those relationships are likely defined in the centralized init-models.js file mentioned in the PR summary.

seeders/08_users.js (1)

7-10: Good practice: Querying roles before creating users

Fetching roles from the database before creating users ensures referential integrity by using actual role IDs rather than hardcoded values. This approach prevents foreign key constraint violations.

resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql (1)

1-8: Appropriate use of RESTRICT delete rule for vehicles table

The foreign key constraints correctly use RESTRICT delete rule instead of CASCADE, which prevents deletion of vehicle types or users that are referenced by vehicles. This is appropriate for this relationship as:

  1. Vehicle types in use by vehicles should not be deleted
  2. Users (drivers) with assigned vehicles should not be deleted

This shows careful consideration of different relationship types in the database schema design.

lib/models/DriverLocations.js (1)

1-56: LGTM - DriverLocations model looks well-structured for spatial tracking

The model correctly defines a spatial data structure for tracking driver locations with appropriate fields and indexes. The spatial index on the location field will optimize geospatial queries.

lib/models/VehicleTypes.js (1)

1-42: LGTM - VehicleTypes model looks good

The model appropriately defines a vehicle types table with a UUID primary key and a unique name field, which is perfect for categorizing different types of vehicles.

resources/v2/11_add_new_users.sql (2)

1-17: LGTM - Well-structured users table definition

The users table schema includes all essential fields with appropriate data types and constraints. The index on phone_number will optimize queries filtering by this field.


5-6:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Foreign keys are missing

The table defines role_id and oauth_client_id without foreign key constraints. Ensure these constraints are added in a subsequent migration script for referential integrity.


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if foreign key constraints are defined in subsequent migrations
echo "Checking for foreign key constraints for users table..."
rg -i "alter table\s+users\s+add\s+constraint" --type sql resources/v3/

Length of output: 194


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
echo "Searching for ALTER TABLE … ADD CONSTRAINT across all SQL migrations in resources/"
rg -i "alter table\s+users\s+add\s+constraint" --type sql -n resources

echo
echo "Searching for any FOREIGN KEY definitions across all SQL migrations in resources/"
rg -i "foreign key" --type sql -n resources

echo
echo "Searching for REFERENCES clauses targeting roles and oauth_clients tables/"
rg -i "references\s+roles" --type sql -n resources
rg -i "references\s+oauth_clients" --type sql -n resources

Length of output: 5200


Foreign key constraints already added in v3 migration

The oauth_client_id and role_id columns receive their foreign key constraints in resources/v3/02_alter_users.sql:

  • Line 4: FOREIGN KEY (oauth_client_id) REFERENCES oauth_clients(id) ON UPDATE CASCADE,
  • Line 7: FOREIGN KEY (role_id) REFERENCES roles(id) ON DELETE SET NULL;

No additional migration is needed here.

lib/models/SequelizeMeta.js (1)

1-36: LGTM - SequelizeMeta model properly captures migration metadata

The model definition correctly represents Sequelize's migration metadata table with appropriate configuration and field definition.

resources/v2/03_vehicle_type.sql (2)

1-8: Well-structured vehicle_types table definition.

The table definition includes a proper UUID primary key, a required name field with a unique constraint, and timestamp fields with appropriate defaults.


14-23:

Details

✅ Verification successful

Ensure these foreign key constraints are applied in a later migration.

These commented foreign key constraints are correctly separated from the initial table creation (to avoid circular references or dependencies on non-existent tables). Make sure there's a follow-up migration script that uncomments and applies these constraints once all referenced tables exist.


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if there are later migration scripts that apply these foreign key constraints

echo "Searching for scripts that apply vehicle foreign key constraints..."
rg -l "CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id" --type sql resources/
rg -l "CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_driver_id" --type sql resources/

Length of output: 474


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
echo "Showing constraints in resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql"
rg -n "ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id" -A2 -B2 resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql || true
rg -n "ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_driver_id" -A2 -B2 resources/v2/04_vehicles.sql || true

echo "Showing constraints in resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql"
rg -n "ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id" -A2 -B2 resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql || true
rg -n "ADD CONSTRAINT fk_vehicles_driver_id" -A2 -B2 resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql || true

Length of output: 1370


Foreign key constraints confirmed in a later migration

The commented constraints in resources/v2/03_vehicle_type.sql are indeed applied in resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql (with ON DELETE RESTRICT):

  • File: resources/v3/03_alter_vehicles.sql
  • Lines 2–8: adds fk_vehicles_vehicle_type_id and fk_vehicles_driver_id

No further action needed here.

lib/models/ratings.js (4)

1-3: Import pattern is consistent with other models.

The Sequelize model import pattern matches the standard approach used across the codebase.


13-21: Foreign key reference to users table is properly defined.

The userId field correctly references the users table with proper field mapping from camelCase to snake_case.


22-29: Rating fields look good.

The rating and comment fields have appropriate data types and nullability constraints.


30-57: Complete and well-structured indexes configuration.

The model includes appropriate indexes:

  1. Primary key index on "id"
  2. Index on "user_id" for efficient foreign key lookups
  3. Index on "created_at" for timestamp-based queries

The tableName and timestamps settings are also correctly configured.

lib/models/TripLocations.js (2)

13-21: Foreign key reference to trips table is properly defined.

The tripId field correctly references the trips table with proper field mapping.


45-51: SPATIAL index is properly configured.

The spatial index on the location field is correctly configured with the appropriate index type and field length.

lib/models/roles.js (2)

13-17: Name field with unique constraint is properly defined.

The name field is correctly defined with a string type, not-null constraint, and a unique constraint referenced by name.


30-37: Unique index on role name matches the field constraint.

The unique index on the name field (idx_roles_name) matches the unique constraint reference in the field definition, ensuring consistency between field constraints and index definitions.

lib/models/OauthAccessTokens.js (1)

1-72: Model implementation looks solid

The OauthAccessTokens model is well-structured with appropriate field definitions, foreign key relationships, and indexes. The field mappings between camelCase properties and snake_case columns are consistent, and the index definitions are comprehensive.

lib/models/OauthClientResources.js (1)

1-71: Model implementation with comprehensive indexing

The OauthClientResources model is well-designed with appropriate fields and comprehensive indexing strategy. The unique composite index on (oauth_client_id, resource_type, resource_id) ensures data integrity, while individual indexes on resource_type and resource_id support various query patterns.

lib/models/payments.js (2)

62-67: Consider non-nullable transactionId with unique constraint

The transactionId is currently nullable but has a unique constraint. In SQL, this means multiple NULL transaction IDs would be allowed, which might not be your intended behavior for a payment system.

If each payment should have a unique transaction ID when processed, consider making it non-nullable when a payment is completed, or implementing application logic to ensure uniqueness even when NULL values are present.

    transactionId: {
      type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
-     allowNull: true,
+     allowNull: false,
      unique: "transaction_id",
      field: 'transaction_id'
    },

Alternatively, if transaction IDs are only present for certain payment methods or states, ensure your application logic handles this correctly.


76-142: Well-designed indexing strategy

The comprehensive indexing strategy will support efficient querying for various payment scenarios. The individual indexes on foreign keys will optimize joins, while the status and date indexes will help with filtering payments by their current state and time periods.

lib/models/vehicles.js (1)

4-86: Model looks well-structured with proper indexes and foreign key relationships.

The Vehicles model is well-defined with appropriate attributes, foreign key relationships to vehicle_types and users tables, and proper indexing including a unique constraint on license plates.

lib/models/trips.js (1)

4-147: Comprehensive trip model with appropriate spatial indexing.

The Trips model is well-structured with robust relationships to Users (as both drivers and riders) and Vehicles. The spatial indexes on pickup and dropoff locations are appropriate for geospatial queries.

lib/models/OauthClients.js (1)

7-12: Note the different primary key approach.

Unlike the other models that use UUID primary keys, this model uses an auto-incrementing integer. Ensure this inconsistency is intentional based on your requirements.

lib/models/init-models.js (1)

30-31: PricingConfigs is initialised but never associated / referenced

The model is created and returned but no relation (or even a hasMany from another entity) points to it.
If this is intentional (stand‑alone lookup table) please document that fact; otherwise double‑check the missing FK/association.

Also applies to: 86-88

resources/v2/07_trips.sql (2)

16-18: Verify foreign key constraint migrations.
The FK constraints are commented out here and likely applied later in resources/v3/04_alter_trips.sql. Please confirm that:

  1. The alter script exists and references trips.
  2. It runs after this migration to enforce referential integrity.

25-26: Ensure spatial index compatibility.
Spatial indexes on POINT columns require MySQL ≥5.7 with InnoDB support and may need an explicit SRID or geometry type declaration. Verify your DB version and that these definitions will succeed.

resources/v2/05_payments.sql (1)

15-22: Confirm deferred foreign key constraint migration.
No FKs are defined here; they should be added in a later script (resources/v3/05_alter_payements.sql). Please verify that:

  • The migration filename and table name spellings align (payments vs. payements).
  • The script correctly defines FOREIGN KEY clauses with ON DELETE RESTRICT.

Comment on lines +12 to +17
handler: async (request, h) =>
h.response({
message: 'Hello from Hapi.js!',
timestamp: new Date().toISOString()
})

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⚠️ Potential issue

Fix missing return statement in route handler

The first route handler has a syntax issue - it's missing the return keyword before h.response(), which could lead to undefined behavior.

-    handler: async (request, h) => 
-       h.response({
+    handler: async (request, h) => {
+      return h.response({
         message: 'Hello from Hapi.js!',
         timestamp: new Date().toISOString()
-      })
+      });
+    }
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Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
handler: async (request, h) =>
h.response({
message: 'Hello from Hapi.js!',
timestamp: new Date().toISOString()
})
handler: async (request, h) => {
return h.response({
message: 'Hello from Hapi.js!',
timestamp: new Date().toISOString()
});
}

Comment on lines +1 to +6
const { migrate } = require('./utils');

module.exports = {
up: (queryInterface) => migrate(__filename, queryInterface),
down: () => Promise.reject(new Error('error')),
};
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💡 Verification agent

🧩 Analysis chain

Migration lacks rollback support.

The migration correctly uses the migrate utility to apply foreign key constraints. However, the down method is implemented to always reject with an error, meaning this migration cannot be rolled back.

Consider implementing a proper rollback strategy in the down method to allow reverting these changes if needed:

-  down: () => Promise.reject(new Error('error')),
+  down: (queryInterface) => {
+    // Implement code to drop the foreign key constraints
+    // Example: return queryInterface.sequelize.query('ALTER TABLE ratings DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_ratings_user_id;');
+    return Promise.resolve();
+  },

🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Find other migration files in the project that might have proper down methods
grep -r "down: " --include="*.js" ./migrations | grep -v "Promise.reject"

Length of output: 119


🏁 Script executed:

#!/bin/bash
# Display contents of migrations/utils.js to inspect available methods
cat migrations/utils.js

Length of output: 1228


Implement proper rollback in add-fkeys migration

The down method in migrations/20240416171700-add-fkeys.js currently rejects on every call, so there’s no way to undo the foreign‐key changes. You’ll need to add SQL to drop the constraints you create in up. For example:

 module.exports = {
   up: (queryInterface) => migrate(__filename, queryInterface),
-  down: () => Promise.reject(new Error('error')),
+  down: (queryInterface) => {
+    // Drop each foreign key added in `up`
+    return Promise.all([
+      queryInterface.sequelize.query(
+        'ALTER TABLE ratings DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_ratings_user_id;'
+      ),
+      queryInterface.sequelize.query(
+        'ALTER TABLE products DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_products_category_id;'
+      ),
+      // add more DROP statements here as needed
+    ]);
+  },
 };

• File: migrations/20240416171700-add-fkeys.js
• Replace the existing down stub with the above implementation (adjust table/constraint names to match your schema).

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
const { migrate } = require('./utils');
module.exports = {
up: (queryInterface) => migrate(__filename, queryInterface),
down: () => Promise.reject(new Error('error')),
};
const { migrate } = require('./utils');
module.exports = {
up: (queryInterface) => migrate(__filename, queryInterface),
down: (queryInterface) => {
// Drop each foreign key added in `up`
return Promise.all([
queryInterface.sequelize.query(
'ALTER TABLE ratings DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_ratings_user_id;'
),
queryInterface.sequelize.query(
'ALTER TABLE products DROP FOREIGN KEY fk_products_category_id;'
),
// add more DROP statements here as needed
]);
},
};

Comment on lines +3 to +16
-- Add foreign key constraints for payments table
ALTER TABLE payments
ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_driver_id
FOREIGN KEY (driver_id)
REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_rider_id
FOREIGN KEY (rider_id)
REFERENCES users(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_vehicle_id
FOREIGN KEY (vehicle_id)
REFERENCES vehicles(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT,
ADD CONSTRAINT fk_payments_trip_id
FOREIGN KEY (trip_id)
REFERENCES trips(id) ON DELETE RESTRICT;
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⚠️ Potential issue

Fix typo in migration filename
The file is named alter_payements.sql but should be alter_payments.sql to maintain consistency and avoid confusion.

git mv resources/v3/05_alter_payements.sql resources/v3/05_alter_payments.sql

comment text,
created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
-- constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id)
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⚠️ Potential issue

Uncomment the foreign key constraint for referential integrity.

The foreign key constraint linking ratings to users is commented out. This could lead to orphaned ratings if users are deleted from the system.

-    -- constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id)
+    constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE,

Enabling this constraint with CASCADE deletion will ensure that ratings associated with deleted users are automatically removed, maintaining data integrity.

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
-- constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id)
- -- constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id)
+ constraint fk_ratings_user_id foreign key (user_id) references users(id) ON DELETE CASCADE,

Comment on lines +4 to +41
export default class Permissions extends Model {
static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
return sequelize.define('Permissions', {
id: {
type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
allowNull: false,
defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
primaryKey: true
},
name: {
type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
allowNull: false,
unique: "idx_permissions_name"
}
}, {
tableName: 'permissions',
timestamps: true,
indexes: [
{
name: "PRIMARY",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "id" },
]
},
{
name: "idx_permissions_name",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "name" },
]
},
]
});
}
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Fix model definition approach

The current implementation mixes two different Sequelize model definition styles. When extending the Model class, you should use super.init() instead of sequelize.define().

import _sequelize from 'sequelize';
const { Model, Sequelize } = _sequelize;

export default class Permissions extends Model {
  static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
-  return sequelize.define('Permissions', {
+    super.init({
      id: {
        type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
        allowNull: false,
-       defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
+       defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
        primaryKey: true
      },
      name: {
        type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
        allowNull: false,
        unique: "idx_permissions_name"
      }
    }, {
+      sequelize,
      tableName: 'permissions',
      timestamps: true,
      indexes: [
        {
          name: "PRIMARY",
          unique: true,
          using: "BTREE",
          fields: [
            { name: "id" },
          ]
        },
        {
          name: "idx_permissions_name",
          unique: true,
          using: "BTREE",
          fields: [
            { name: "name" },
          ]
        },
      ]
    });
+    return this;
  }
}
📝 Committable suggestion

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Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
export default class Permissions extends Model {
static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
return sequelize.define('Permissions', {
id: {
type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
allowNull: false,
defaultValue: Sequelize.Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
primaryKey: true
},
name: {
type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
allowNull: false,
unique: "idx_permissions_name"
}
}, {
tableName: 'permissions',
timestamps: true,
indexes: [
{
name: "PRIMARY",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "id" },
]
},
{
name: "idx_permissions_name",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "name" },
]
},
]
});
}
}
import _sequelize from 'sequelize';
const { Model, Sequelize } = _sequelize;
export default class Permissions extends Model {
static init(sequelize, DataTypes) {
super.init({
id: {
type: DataTypes.CHAR(36),
allowNull: false,
defaultValue: Sequelize.fn('uuid'),
primaryKey: true
},
name: {
type: DataTypes.STRING(255),
allowNull: false,
unique: "idx_permissions_name"
}
}, {
sequelize,
tableName: 'permissions',
timestamps: true,
indexes: [
{
name: "PRIMARY",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "id" },
]
},
{
name: "idx_permissions_name",
unique: true,
using: "BTREE",
fields: [
{ name: "name" },
]
},
]
});
return this;
}
}

Comment on lines +64 to +67
Trips.belongsTo(Users, { as: "driver", foreignKey: "driverId"});
Users.hasMany(Trips, { as: "trips", foreignKey: "driverId"});
Trips.belongsTo(Users, { as: "rider", foreignKey: "riderId"});
Users.hasMany(Trips, { as: "riderTrips", foreignKey: "riderId"});
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Alias collision: Users.hasMany(Trips, { as: "trips" …}) hides rider/driver intent

Users already gets two different relations to Trips (driver & rider).
Using the generic alias "trips" for the driver side will collide conceptually with "riderTrips" and makes eager‑loading confusing:

user.getTrips()   // which role?

Consider renaming for clarity and symmetry:

-Users.hasMany(Trips, { as: "trips", foreignKey: "driverId"});
+Users.hasMany(Trips, { as: "driverTrips", foreignKey: "driverId"});

(or swap the existing rider alias accordingly).

Comment on lines +21 to +38
export default function initModels(sequelize) {
const SequelizeMeta = _SequelizeMeta.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const DriverLocations = _DriverLocations.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const OauthAccessTokens = _OauthAccessTokens.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const OauthClientResources = _OauthClientResources.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const OauthClientScopes = _OauthClientScopes.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const OauthClients = _OauthClients.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Payments = _Payments.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Permissions = _Permissions.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const PricingConfigs = _PricingConfigs.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Ratings = _Ratings.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const RolePermissions = _RolePermissions.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Roles = _Roles.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const TripLocations = _TripLocations.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Trips = _Trips.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Users = _Users.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const VehicleTypes = _VehicleTypes.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
const Vehicles = _Vehicles.init(sequelize, DataTypes);
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⚠️ Potential issue

generateModels --useDefine produces functions – .init will be undefined at runtime

The generateModels script in package.json was generated with --useDefine, which tells sequelize‑auto to output function‑based model files:

export default function (sequelize, DataTypes) {
  return sequelize.define('driver_locations', {/* … */});
}

Those exports do not expose a static init method, therefore every call such as

const DriverLocations = _DriverLocations.init(sequelize, DataTypes);

will throw TypeError: _DriverLocations.init is not a function during startup, recreating the very “start‑up issue” this PR tries to fix.

Fix options:

- "generateModels": "sequelize-auto … --useDefine …",
+ "generateModels": "sequelize-auto …               …",         # remove --useDefine

or, if the define style is preferred, wrap the returned function instead of calling .init.

Comment on lines +35 to +37
"createDb:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:create",
"generateModels": "sequelize-auto -o './lib/models' -d temp_dev -h localhost -u root -p 3306 -x password -e mysql --lang esm --caseProp c --caseModel p --caseFile c --useDefine",
"migrate:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:migrate",
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⚠️ Potential issue

Hard‑coded DB credentials expose secrets in VCS

The generateModels script commits a plain‑text password (-x password) and root user/host information.
Keeping credentials in git is a major security smell. Move them to environment variables or a .env file ignored by git:

-"generateModels": "sequelize-auto -o './lib/models' -d temp_dev -h localhost -u root -p 3306 -x password -e mysql …",
+"generateModels": "DB_PASS=$MYSQL_PASSWORD sequelize-auto -o './lib/models' -d $DB_NAME -h $DB_HOST -u $DB_USER -p $DB_PORT -x $DB_PASS -e mysql …",
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Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
"createDb:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:create",
"generateModels": "sequelize-auto -o './lib/models' -d temp_dev -h localhost -u root -p 3306 -x password -e mysql --lang esm --caseProp c --caseModel p --caseFile c --useDefine",
"migrate:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:migrate",
"createDb:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:create",
"generateModels": "DB_PASS=$MYSQL_PASSWORD sequelize-auto -o './lib/models' -d $DB_NAME -h $DB_HOST -u $DB_USER -p $DB_PORT -x $DB_PASS -e mysql --lang esm --caseProp c --caseModel p --caseFile c --useDefine",
"migrate:local": "ENVIRONMENT_NAME=local npx sequelize-cli db:migrate",

Comment on lines +14 to +15
created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Automate updated_at on row modification.
To ensure updated_at is refreshed on every update, modify the column definition to:

updated_at TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,

Comment on lines +13 to +14
created_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
updated_at timestamp default current_timestamp,
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Auto-update the updated_at timestamp.
Change:

updated_at TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,

to:

updated_at TIMESTAMP DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ON UPDATE CURRENT_TIMESTAMP,

so it reflects the last modification time automatically.

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