# Integration Test Instructions ## Purpose Verify that the three units of the Master CMS Module work together: the Master module (Unit 1), the slave-side Availability extension (Unit 2), and the `/cms` frontend page (Unit 3). ## Test Scenarios ### Scenario 1: Owner Adds a Slave — Master Pushes Registration (Unit 1 → Unit 2) - **Description**: The Owner registers a slave CMS from the Master `/cms` page; the Master generates an API key and pushes registration to the slave. - **Setup**: Run two instances of the API — one configured as Master (`SlpModularCms.Modules.Master` enabled), one as Slave (`SlpModularCms.Modules.Availability` running, reachable at a known URL). - **Test Steps**: 1. On the Master, call `POST /api/v1/CmsInstances` with the slave's URL. 2. `CmsInstanceService` generates an API key, stores it (Data-Protection-encrypted) in `CmsInstance`, and calls `ISlaveApiClient.RegisterMasterAsync` which `POST`s to the slave's `/api/v1/master/register` with the `X-Master-Api-Key` header. 3. Query the Master's `GET /api/v1/CmsInstances` list endpoint. 4. Query the slave's `GET /api/v1/master/registered-url` (with the same header) to confirm it stored the registration. - **Expected Results**: The new instance appears in the Master's `CmsInstance` list (API key never included in the DTO); the slave's `MasterRegistration` table stores the Master's URL and the Data-Protection-encrypted API key. - **Cleanup**: Stop both instances; clear both DBs if reused. ### Scenario 2: Master Sets Slave to Inactive → Slave Enforces via Two-Phase Middleware (Unit 1 → Unit 2) - **Description**: Owner disables a slave from the Master `/cms` page; the Master pushes the new status to the slave, whose `AvailabilityMiddleware` blocks CMS requests. - **Setup**: Both instances running and registered (per Scenario 1). - **Test Steps**: 1. On the Master, call `PUT /api/v1/CmsInstances/{id}/status` with `Inactive`. 2. Confirm the Master's `SlaveApiClient` pushes the status to the slave synchronously as part of the same request (`SlaveContactSuccess` in the response). 3. Send a request to the slave's CMS route. - **Expected Results**: Slave's static `_masterIsAvailable` flag flips immediately on push; slave responds with `503` and the extended response body signaling master-controlled unavailability; frontend on the slave redirects to the disable message. - **Cleanup**: Set status back to `Active` on the Master. ### Scenario 3: Fail-Open on Master Unreachable or Slave Restart (Unit 1 & Unit 2) - **Description**: The slave gate must never hard-fail when it cannot reach the Master. - **Setup A (push failure)**: Registered slave; stop the Slave instance, then call the status-update endpoint on the Master. - **Test Steps A**: 1. Stop the Slave process. 2. On the Master, call `PUT /api/v1/CmsInstances/{id}/status` with `Inactive`. 3. Inspect the Master's response body and `CmsInstance.LastIntegrityCheckFailedAt`. - **Expected Results A**: The DB status change is NOT rolled back; response reports `SlaveContactSuccess = false`; `IntegrityCheckBackgroundService` will retry and update `LastIntegrityCheckFailedAt` on its next interval (`IntegrityCheckIntervalMinutes`, default 60). - **Setup B (slave restart)**: Restart the Slave process while the Master is unreachable. - **Test Steps B**: 1. Stop both Master and Slave. 2. Start only the Slave. 3. Send a request to the slave's CMS route immediately after startup. - **Expected Results B**: `_masterIsAvailable` defaults to `true` on process start (fail-open), so the slave is reachable even before the Master pushes a fresh status. ### Scenario 4: Frontend CMS Page End-to-End (Unit 3 → Unit 1) - **Description**: Owner manages slave CMS instances through the `/cms` page. - **Setup**: Master API running; frontend dev server pointed at it (`npm run dev`); logged in as Administrator. - **Test Steps**: 1. Navigate to `/cms`. 2. Add a new CMS instance via `AddCmsInstanceDialog`. 3. Confirm it appears in `CmsInstanceList`. 4. Open `SetStatusDialog` and toggle its status. - **Expected Results**: List refreshes via TanStack Query invalidation after each mutation; API key is never shown in the list response (per NFR). ## Setup Integration Test Environment ### 1. Start Required Services ```bash # Terminal 1 — Master instance dotnet run --project src/SlpModularCms.Api --urls http://localhost:5001 # Terminal 2 — Slave instance (separate DB, MasterUrl pointing at Terminal 1) dotnet run --project src/SlpModularCms.Api --urls http://localhost:5002 ``` ### 2. Configure Frontend ```bash cd frontend npm run dev # defaults to Master instance per vite proxy config ``` ## Run Integration Tests These scenarios are currently **manual** (no automated cross-process integration test harness exists in this codebase). Automated coverage for the underlying units (registration logic, middleware two-phase check, cache/fallback, frontend mutations) is provided by the unit test suites listed in `unit-test-instructions.md`. ### Verify Service Interactions - Check Master logs for registration and status-update requests - Check Slave logs for `MasterAvailabilityService` pull attempts and cache hits/misses - Check browser dev tools network tab for `/api/v1/CmsInstances` calls from the frontend ### Cleanup ```bash # Stop both dotnet run processes (Ctrl+C) ```