driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

Description

@zhuangjianguo

Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

The defect

In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
...
constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

  • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
  • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

Failure scenario

  • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
  • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
  • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
  • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

Why the sibling door does not have it

updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

Regression, not pre-existing

The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

Direction

Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

Also to check

  • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
  • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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    Skip to content

    driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

    Description

    @zhuangjianguo

    Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

    The defect

    In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

    consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
    ...
    constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

    IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

    • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
    • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

    The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

    Failure scenario

    • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
    • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
    • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
    • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

    Why the sibling door does not have it

    updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

    consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

    Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

    Regression, not pre-existing

    The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

    Direction

    Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

    Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

    Also to check

    • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
    • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

    A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

    Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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      Skip to content

      driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

      Description

      @zhuangjianguo

      Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

      The defect

      In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

      consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
      ...
      constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

      IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

      • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
      • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

      The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

      Failure scenario

      • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
      • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
      • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
      • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

      Why the sibling door does not have it

      updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

      consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

      Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

      Regression, not pre-existing

      The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

      Direction

      Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

      Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

      Also to check

      • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
      • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

      A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

      Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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        Skip to content

        driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

        Description

        @zhuangjianguo

        Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

        The defect

        In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

        consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
        ...
        constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

        IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

        • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
        • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

        The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

        Failure scenario

        • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
        • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
        • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
        • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

        Why the sibling door does not have it

        updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

        consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

        Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

        Regression, not pre-existing

        The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

        Direction

        Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

        Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

        Also to check

        • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
        • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

        A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

        Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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          Skip to content

          driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

          Description

          @zhuangjianguo

          Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

          The defect

          In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

          consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
          ...
          constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

          IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

          • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
          • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

          The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

          Failure scenario

          • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
          • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
          • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
          • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

          Why the sibling door does not have it

          updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

          consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

          Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

          Regression, not pre-existing

          The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

          Direction

          Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

          Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

          Also to check

          • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
          • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

          A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

          Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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            None yet

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            No branches or pull requests

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            Skip to content

            driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

            Description

            @zhuangjianguo

            Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

            The defect

            In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

            consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
            ...
            constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

            IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

            • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
            • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

            The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

            Failure scenario

            • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
            • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
            • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
            • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

            Why the sibling door does not have it

            updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

            consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

            Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

            Regression, not pre-existing

            The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

            Direction

            Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

            Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

            Also to check

            • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
            • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

            A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

            Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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              , 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Remove or un-stick sticky/fixed headers that block content (function() { function unstick() { document.querySelectorAll('header, nav, [role="banner"], .header, .navbar, .sticky, .fixed-top, [style*="position: fixed"], [style*="position:sticky"]').forEach(function(el) { if (el.style.position === 'fixed' || el.style.position === 'sticky' || getComputedStyle(el).position === 'fixed' || getComputedStyle(el).position === 'sticky') { el.style.position = 'static'; el.style.top = 'auto'; el.style.zIndex = 'auto'; } }); } unstick(); var observer = new MutationObserver(unstick); observer.observe(document.body, { childList: true, subtree: true, attributes: true, attributeFilter: ['style', 'class'] }); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Kill Sticky Headers]', __e); } })(); (function(){ try { var __m = "*"; var __re = new RegExp('^' + ".*" + '
              Skip to content

              driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

              Description

              @zhuangjianguo

              Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

              The defect

              In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

              consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
              ...
              constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

              IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

              • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
              • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

              The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

              Failure scenario

              • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
              • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
              • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
              • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

              Why the sibling door does not have it

              updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

              consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

              Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

              Regression, not pre-existing

              The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

              Direction

              Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

              Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

              Also to check

              • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
              • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

              A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

              Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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                , 'i'); if (__m === '*' || __re.test(location.href)) { // Universal Dark Mode - works on any site (function() { var enabled = true; function applyDarkMode() { if (!enabled) return; // Create style element if it doesn't exist var style = document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style'); if (!style) { style = document.createElement('style'); style.id = 'universal-dark-mode-style'; document.head.appendChild(style); } // Dark mode CSS - inverts colors but preserves images/video style.textContent = ' /* Invert everything except media */ html { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; background: #1a1a2e !important; } /* Restore images, videos, iframes, canvas */ img, video, iframe, canvas, svg, picture, [style*="background-image"] { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; } /* Preserve specific elements that should not be inverted */ .no-dark-mode, .no-dark-mode *, [data-theme="light"], [data-theme="light"], .ace_editor, .ace_editor *, .CodeMirror, .CodeMirror *, .monaco-editor, .monaco-editor *, .markdown-body pre, .markdown-body pre *, .highlight, .highlight *, pre code, pre code * { filter: none !important; } /* Fix common UI elements */ .modal, .popup, .dropdown-menu, .tooltip, .popover { filter: invert(1) hue-rotate(180deg) !important; background: #2d2d44 !important; border-color: #444 !important; } /* Scrollbars */ ::-webkit-scrollbar { background: #1a1a2e !important; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb { background: #444 !important; } ::-webkit-scrollbar-thumb:hover { background: #555 !important; } /* Selection */ ::selection { background: #4ecdc4 !important; color: #1a1a2e !important; } ::-moz-selection { background: #4ecdc4 !important; color: #1a1a2e !important; } '; } function removeDarkMode() { var style = document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style'); if (style) style.remove(); } // Toggle with Alt+Shift+D document.addEventListener('keydown', function(e) { if (e.altKey && e.shiftKey && e.key === 'D') { e.preventDefault(); enabled = !enabled; if (enabled) { applyDarkMode(); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Enabled'); } else { removeDarkMode(); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Disabled'); } } }); // Apply on load applyDarkMode(); // Re-apply on dynamic content var observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) { if (enabled && !document.getElementById('universal-dark-mode-style')) { applyDarkMode(); } }); observer.observe(document.head, { childList: true }); console.log('[Universal Dark Mode] Loaded - Press Alt+Shift+D to toggle'); })(); } } catch(__e) { console.warn('[Userscript:Universal Dark Mode]', __e); } })(); })();
                Skip to content

                driver-memory bulkUpdate: strict touchedIds.has vs loose findIndex == — a mixed id-type batch false-refuses with UNIQUE_VIOLATION #13911

                Description

                @zhuangjianguo

                Introduced by #13875 (issue #13435), which landed at 4642f4c64c. Found in PM review before the merge, but the PR was already in the merge queue and landed anyway — disabling auto-merge does not dequeue an already-enqueued PR.

                The defect

                In InMemoryDriver.bulkUpdate (packages/drivers/driver-memory/src/memory-driver.ts, lines ~910–917 on main), two lookups over the same ids disagree:

                consttouchedIds=newSet(updates.map((u)=>u.id));// ids from the CALLERconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!touchedIds.has(r.id));// STRICT Set.has
                ...
                constindex=table.findIndex((r)=>r.id==u.id);// LOOSE ==

                IDataDriver.bulkUpdate declares id: string | number, so a caller may legitimately pass an id whose JS type differs from the stored row's. When that happens:

                • touchedIds.has(r.id) is false (strict), so the row stays in settled carrying its pre-image;
                • findIndex still resolves it (loose ==), so the row is updated and its post-image enters pending.

                The row is therefore represented twice in the projected row set passed to assertUnique — once with the value it is vacating, once with the value it is taking. exceptId only excludes the row currently being checked, so it does not help a sibling row in the same batch.

                Failure scenario

                • Table: {id: 1, doc_no: 'D-0001'}, {id: 2, doc_no: 'D-0002'}numeric ids.
                • Call: bulkUpdate('doc', [{id: '1', data: {doc_no: 'D-0900'}}, {id: 2, data: {doc_no: 'D-0001'}}]) — first id a string.
                • Row 1 vacates D-0001; row 2 takes it. This must succeed.
                • Actual: row 1's stale pre-image sits in settled still holding D-0001, so row 2's check sees a collision and throws a false UNIQUE_VIOLATION / 409.

                Why the sibling door does not have it

                updateMany (#13197) performs the same check-then-mutate discipline without the gap, because both its comparisons agree by construction:

                consttargetIds=newSet(targetRecords.map((r)=>r.id));// ids from TABLE ROWSconstsettled=table.filter((r)=>!targetIds.has(r.id));constindex=table.findIndex(r=>r.id===record.id);// STRICT ===

                Its ids originate from the table itself, so strict membership is correct there. #13875 generalized the discipline (check everything before writing anything) to per-row patches, but not that internal consistency.

                Regression, not pre-existing

                The pre-#13875 shape was Promise.all(updates.map(u => this.update(object, u.id, u.data, options))). It had no settled set at all — each update() did its own loose lookup against the live table — so it could not false-refuse this way. The false-refusal path is new.

                Direction

                Derive settled from the same resolution the write uses: resolve each update to its table index first (as #13875's own bulkDelete already does), then build the touched set from the resolved rows' own ids (table[index].id) rather than from caller input.

                Not by tightening findIndex to ===. That would silently narrow which ids resolve at all — a behaviour change well beyond this defect — and update() itself (line ~525) uses ==, so this door must keep matching its sibling's resolution semantics.

                Also to check

                • Whether bulkDelete in the same PR has the analogous gap. It resolves indices with the same loose findIndex into a Set<number> of indices; reason it through rather than assuming symmetry either way.
                • Whether assertNoUniqueViolation's exceptId filtering is strict or loose, which interacts with the same question.

                A regression test using mixed id types, plus a positive control with consistent id types, is required — the existing suite uses string ids throughout, which is why this passed 36/36.

                Refs: #13875 (introduced it) · #13435 (the card it closed) · #13197 (the sibling door that does it right)

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