saqib mirandClaude Sonnet 5
be2eb9907a
/speckit-specify output for 003-ticketing (roadmap Phase 5): 3 user stories (immediate ticket/problem creation with idempotency, typed messages with enforced internal-note privacy, secure attachment pipeline) and 15 functional requirements. Explicitly scoped to Phase 5 only -- investigation/root-cause/solution/resolution (Phase 9) and AI diagnosis (Phase 4) are out of scope. Quality checklist passes with no NEEDS CLARIFICATION markers. Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Development
docker compose --env-file .env.development -f docker-compose.development.yml up -d --build
Test
docker compose --env-file .env.test -f docker-compose.test.yml up --build
Production
docker compose --env-file .env.prod -f docker-compose.prod.yml up --build -d
Stop
docker compose -f docker-compose.prod.yml down
Local environment setup
.env.development, .env.test, and .env.prod are gitignored (they hold real credentials) —
copy .env.example to the one you need and fill in real values before running any command above.
CI/CD
Every push/PR triggers the Jenkins pipeline defined in Jenkinsfile. Stage order:
checkout → install → environment validation → typecheck → lint → format check → unit test →
integration test → E2E test → build → Docker build → publish → deploy. Publish/deploy only run
on branches with a configured deploy target (main → prod, develop/test → test); other
branches validate and build only. Pipeline run status and per-stage logs are visible in the
Jenkins UI for the relevant job — see specs/001-ci-pipeline/quickstart.md for how to validate
the pipeline itself, and specs/001-ci-pipeline/contracts/pipeline-stage-contract.md for the
guarantees each stage makes.
Required Jenkins credentials (see the header comment in Jenkinsfile for exact IDs): per target
environment (test, prod) a Postgres password, Redis password, JWT secret, and AWS access
key/secret, plus one shared Docker registry username/password. None of these are ever read from
a file in this repository.
SaaS Integration
POST /v1/support/requests is the trust boundary a registered SaaS product calls through — every
request must carry a Authorization: Bearer <signed-token> header (HMAC-SHA256, signed with the
integration's own secret) and a body matching the inbound contract. See
specs/002-saas-integration/contracts/inbound-request-contract.md for the full validation order
and error codes, and specs/002-saas-integration/quickstart.md for runnable scenarios.
Admins manage integrations under /admin/products/:externalProductId/integration (register) and
/admin/integrations/:integrationId/{rotate,revoke,status,audit-trail}. These admin routes are
not yet actually access-controlled — fastify.authenticate is a stub pending the identity/auth
module; don't expose them outside a trusted network until that's implemented.
Rate limits (rateLimitPerMinute, rateLimitPerUserPerMinute) are set per integration at
registration time and enforced via a Redis-backed fixed-window counter, independent of the
global @fastify/rate-limit floor already applied to every route.