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Marc-André Bombeck
cc8c69aa07
Reported from the iOS side, iOS #96. `GET /api/auth/native/login` answers location: https://0.0.0.0:3000/auth/login?flow=native behind a proxy that does not pass `Host` through. `NextResponse.redirect` needs an absolute URL, the route built one with `new URL(path, req.url)`, and `req.url` there is the address the Node process bound to. That is the primary onboarding path. ASWebAuthenticationSession follows the redirect, iOS refuses the restricted port, and the person lands on a browser error page with no way forward. Distributed builds carry no associated domains on purpose, so the browser handoff is also how passkeys are meant to work; without it a new account is down to a password and a confirmation code. Two things hid it. Every error branch of that route builds the fixed healthlog:// scheme with no host at all, so the route behaved correctly on every failure and broke only when it was supposed to succeed. And its own test built a request whose host matched, so the absolute URL it produced looked right. The assertion there used toContain, which is satisfied by the broken value just as happily as the correct one. The same line was in six more places: the error redirects of the Withings, WHOOP and Fitbit connect routes, which send a browser to /settings/integrations. Behind the same proxy those land on the same unreachable address, so all seven move to a relative Location. A relative Location is valid per RFC 7231 and the client resolves it against the address it actually called, which is the public one by definition. The alternative is reading X-Forwarded-Host, and that would put one more proxy setting between a self-hoster and a working sign-in. Three checks, as the report asked for. The route test now drives a request whose URL names the bind address, which is what a proxy hop looks like from inside the handler. A structural test freezes the pattern out of the four files and, separately, requires each of them to still reach for the helper, because a file that simply deleted its redirect would pass the first check and fail its users. The helper refuses a protocol-relative value, which is a host in disguise. Verified by breaking it: putting the old call back fails four checks, the last of them reporting the reported value verbatim. Refs iOS #96.