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Extend the stats module to track per-user counts in addition to the existing per-command totals. CommandHook now receives the originating *models.Update so the hook can attribute invocations to a user; only the stats module consumes this hook today. Schema (sort keys under pk="stats"): count:<cmd> existing, per-command total user:<id> new, per-user total with cached username pair:<cmd>:<id> new, per (command, user) pair Subcommands (all public): /stats top commands (unchanged) /stats users top users overall /stats user <name> top commands for that user /stats cmd <name> top users of that command When the sender has no Telegram username the per-user/pair writes are skipped — the global per-command counter still increments. View helpers fan out KV reads in parallel to stay inside the webhook deadline. The existing read-modify-write race is unchanged; closing it would need atomic UpdateItem ADD on the KV interface.
119 lines
4.2 KiB
Go
119 lines
4.2 KiB
Go
package modules
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import (
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"context"
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"strings"
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"time"
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"github.com/go-telegram/bot"
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"github.com/go-telegram/bot/models"
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"github.com/tiennm99/miti99bot/internal/log"
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"github.com/tiennm99/miti99bot/internal/metrics"
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)
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// Auth gates Protected/Private commands by sender Telegram user ID. Public
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// commands are always allowed. A zero BotOwnerID + empty AdminUserIDs means
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// every Protected/Private command is denied — the safe default for an
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// unconfigured deployment.
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type Auth struct {
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BotOwnerID int64 // owner is implicitly an admin; receives Private + Protected
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AdminUserIDs map[int64]bool // additional users allowed to run Protected commands
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}
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// Permits reports whether the sender of update may run a command of visibility v.
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// Denies are silent — callers must NOT reply to denied requests, otherwise the
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// existence of a Protected/Private command is leaked to unprivileged users.
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func (a Auth) Permits(v Visibility, update *models.Update) bool {
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if v == VisibilityPublic {
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return true
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}
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if update == nil || update.Message == nil || update.Message.From == nil {
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return false
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}
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senderID := update.Message.From.ID
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switch v {
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case VisibilityPrivate:
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return a.BotOwnerID != 0 && senderID == a.BotOwnerID
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case VisibilityProtected:
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if a.BotOwnerID != 0 && senderID == a.BotOwnerID {
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return true
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}
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return a.AdminUserIDs[senderID]
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}
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return false
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}
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// Install registers every command in the registry with the Telegram bot.
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//
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// Uses RegisterHandlerMatchFunc with a local matcher rather than the library's
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// bot.MatchTypeCommand because the library compares the full bot_command
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// entity bytes for equality. In groups, Telegram clients send /cmd@botname,
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// so the entity bytes are "cmd@botname" — never equal to the registered
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// command name "cmd". The matcher below strips the @suffix before comparing.
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//
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// auth gates Protected/Private commands; pass a zero-value Auth to deny all
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// Protected/Private commands (the right answer for a misconfigured deploy).
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func Install(b *bot.Bot, reg *Registry, auth Auth) {
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for name, cmd := range reg.AllCommands {
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cmdCopy := cmd // capture by value for the closure
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nameCopy := name
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b.RegisterHandlerMatchFunc(
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func(update *models.Update) bool {
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return matchCommand(nameCopy, update)
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},
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func(ctx context.Context, b *bot.Bot, update *models.Update) {
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if !auth.Permits(cmdCopy.Visibility, update) {
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return // silent — do not leak existence of gated commands
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}
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metrics.IncCommand(cmdCopy.Name)
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// context.Background is intentional: the hook must outlive the request
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// context so stats writes complete even after the handler returns.
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go func() { //nolint:gosec // G118: goroutine intentionally detached from request context
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hookCtx, cancel := context.WithTimeout(context.Background(), 2*time.Second)
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defer cancel()
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reg.RunCommandHooks(hookCtx, cmdCopy.Name, update)
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}()
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if err := cmdCopy.Handler(ctx, b, update); err != nil {
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metrics.IncError("handler-error")
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log.Error("command failed", "command", cmdCopy.Name, "err", err)
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}
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},
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)
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}
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}
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// matchCommand reports whether update is a text message whose bot_command
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// entity (after stripping any @botname suffix) equals name. Mirrors the
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// library's HandlerTypeMessageText + MatchTypeCommand semantics but tolerates
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// the group-form /cmd@botname that the library rejects.
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//
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// Telegram routes /cmd@otherbot only to otherbot, so an @suffix present in
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// the entity addresses *this* bot — no need to verify against our username.
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func matchCommand(name string, update *models.Update) bool {
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if update == nil || update.Message == nil {
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return false
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}
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text := update.Message.Text
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for _, e := range update.Message.Entities {
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if e.Type != models.MessageEntityTypeBotCommand {
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continue
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}
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// Bounds check: defensive against malformed entities from a future
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// API revision; the library's match func omits this so a bad entity
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// would panic the goroutine before our recover() in webhook.go.
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end := e.Offset + e.Length
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if e.Offset < 0 || end > len(text) || e.Length < 1 {
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continue
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}
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tok := text[e.Offset+1 : end] // drop leading '/'
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if i := strings.IndexByte(tok, '@'); i >= 0 {
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tok = tok[:i]
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}
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if tok == name {
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return true
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}
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}
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return false
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}
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