mirror of
https://github.com/tiennm99/litellm.git
synced 2026-07-23 04:19:07 +00:00
697a90ea77
* fix: end user logs
* fix(auth): address PR review feedback on end-user id validation
- Gate DB validation behind litellm.validate_end_user_id_in_db (default
False) so arbitrary client-supplied identifiers still pass through.
- Reuse get_end_user_object / get_user_object / _get_fuzzy_user_object
instead of issuing raw Prisma queries in the auth hot path.
- Consolidate: builder does the resolution once and stores it on the
auth obj; centralized checks reuse it, the outer user_api_key_auth
copy is removed.
- Preserve end_user_id when litellm.max_end_user_budget_id is set so
the default end-user budget can still apply to new customers.
* fix(auth): gate JSON-blob user-id rejection behind validate_end_user_id_in_db
Addresses PR review feedback: the JSON-encoded dict/list rejection in
_coerce_user_id_to_str was unconditionally applied, which would silently
stop tracking spend for deployments passing JSON-encoded user identifiers
on upgrade. Per the backwards-compatibility rule, default-path behavior
changes must be opt-in.
Now only strings that decode to a JSON object/array are dropped when
litellm.validate_end_user_id_in_db is True. Non-string dict/list/tuple
values are still always dropped, since stringifying them produces
unusable "{'device_id': ...}"-shaped spend-log rows.
* fix(auth): route email end-user lookup through get_user_object cache
The email-shaped end-user id branch called _get_fuzzy_user_object directly,
bypassing get_user_object's _should_check_db throttle and user_api_key_cache.
Every unique email would hit an unbudgeted raw Prisma query on the critical
auth path. Collapsing the two calls into one get_user_object invocation
with user_email=end_user_id routes through the cached helper per PR review
feedback.
* fix(auth): keep end-user safety net at user_api_key_auth tail
Krrish flagged that removing the tail-of-user_api_key_auth assignment
was a regression risk: ``_user_api_key_auth_builder`` has multiple
early-return paths (master_key=None, /user/auth, JWT short-circuits)
that bypass the end-user resolution block, so dropping the safety net
silently strips end-user attribution from those paths.
Restore the assignment but route it through resolve_and_validate_end_user_id
so the same validation rules apply. Skip the second pass when the builder
already set an id.
Adds two tests pinning the behaviour: one for the early-return safety
net and one verifying we don't double-resolve when the builder set the id.
Co-authored-by: Dennis Henry <dennis.henry@okta.com>