Change hardcoded default backend URL from development port (8001) to
production port (8000) in Telegram bot API client.
This fixes the issue where Telegram bot would try to connect to wrong port
when BACKEND_URL environment variable is not properly loaded from .env file,
causing "Cannot connect to backend" errors during account linking.
Root cause: When .env file is not loaded correctly by Windows Service,
the code falls back to the hardcoded default value which was incorrectly
set to the development port 8001 instead of production port 8000.
Changes:
- reports-app/telegram-bot/app/api/client.py: Change default from 8001 to 8000
- Add comment explaining this is for production deployment
This ensures the bot connects to the correct backend port even if .env
configuration has issues during service startup on Windows Server.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fix AttributeError crash when backend is unreachable during account linking.
Previously, when telegram bot couldn't connect to backend, the error handler
tried to access e.response.status_code on a ConnectError exception which
doesn't have a response attribute.
Changes to reports-app/telegram-bot/app/api/client.py:
- Import ConnectError from httpx
- Add separate exception handler for ConnectError before HTTPError handler
- Log clear error message indicating backend connectivity issue
- Return None gracefully instead of crashing with AttributeError
Changes to deployment/windows/docs/TELEGRAM_BOT_TROUBLESHOOTING.md:
- Add new section "Problem: Cannot connect to backend / Connection Errors"
- Add diagnostic steps for backend service verification
- Add checklist for BACKEND_URL configuration (http://localhost:8000)
- Add Issue 5: Backend Service Not Running
- Add Issue 6: Wrong Backend URL in Telegram Bot
- Include PowerShell commands for Windows Server troubleshooting
This fix ensures the Telegram bot provides clear error messages when backend
is unavailable instead of crashing, making debugging easier for production
deployments.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit fixes overly broad .gitignore patterns that were excluding
important source code files from version control. Previously, wildcard
patterns like *auth*, *token*, *secret*, *connection*, and *credential*
were excluding ALL files containing these words, including critical
application code.
Changes:
- Updated .gitignore with specific patterns for sensitive config files
(*.json, *.txt, *.yml, *.yaml extensions only)
- Removed broad wildcards that excluded source code files
Added missing source files:
- shared/auth/ (9 files): Complete authentication system
- JWT handler, middleware, auth service, models, routes
- reports-app/backend/app/routers/auth.py: Authentication API router
- reports-app/backend/app/auth_middleware_wrapper.py: Middleware wrapper
- reports-app/frontend/src/stores/auth.js: Vue.js auth store
- reports-app/frontend/tests/: E2E tests and fixtures for auth
- reports-app/telegram-bot/app/auth/: Telegram auth linking module
- deployment/windows/scripts/Setup-ClaudeAuth.ps1: Windows deployment script
- security/secrets_scanner.py: Security scanning utility
These files are essential for the application to function and should
have been included in the initial commit.
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
