<!-- ccr-slack-attribution --> _Requested by **Kalleby Santos** · [Slack thread](https://supabase.slack.com/archives/C0AQ3UHCCKW/p1787840441551609?thread_ts=1787840441.551609&cid=C0AQ3UHCCKW)_ **Before:** you deploy the editor's default template ("Deploy a new function" → "Via Editor"), which wraps its handler in `withSupabase({ auth: ["publishable", "secret"] })`. You click **Test** and get `401 {"message":"Invalid credentials","code":"INVALID_CREDENTIALS"}` — from the function's own middleware, with an empty Headers section. Studio was quietly setting `Authorization` to a legacy `service_role` JWT (and, before that, to your dashboard session token), routed through a private `x-test-authorization` header that the proxy route renamed to `Authorization`. A legacy JWT is neither a publishable nor a secret key, so the middleware rejected it. Pasting your own `Authorization` row did not help: the route overwrote it unconditionally. On a project with legacy keys disabled there was no `service_role` key at all and the literal string `Bearer undefined` went out. **After:** the tester sends your publishable key on the `apikey` header, where new-format keys belong, and never generates an `Authorization` header. `Authorization` only ever comes from your own header rows — typed by hand, or prefilled for you by the role selector. The editor's default template works on the first click, a header you paste is actually sent, and an **Add secret key** action in the "Add header" dropdown gives you one-click access to a secret key, the same affordance the database webhooks and cron job screens already have. **How:** header construction moves into `buildEdgeFunctionTestHeaders` (`EdgeFunctionTesterSheet.utils.ts`), which sets `Content-Type` and `apikey` and then applies the user's rows last. The `x-test-authorization` hop is gone from both the component and `pages/api/edge-functions/test.ts`; the route now forwards the supplied headers as given. Both sides merge on the lowercased header name, so a row typed `authorization` or `apikey` replaces the generated one instead of sitting beside it and being comma-joined by `fetch`. The Headers and Query Parameters sections now use the shared `KeyValueFieldArray`, which is what makes `buildEdgeFunctionHeaderAddActions` reusable here. ## I have read the [CONTRIBUTING.md](https://github.com/supabase/supabase/blob/master/CONTRIBUTING.md) file. YES ## What kind of change does this PR introduce? Bug fix. ## What is the current behavior? Fixes #42755. - `EdgeFunctionTesterSheet.tsx` sent the legacy `service_role` JWT (or a role-impersonation JWT) as the value of `x-test-authorization` on every request, plus the dashboard session access token as `Authorization`. - `pages/api/edge-functions/test.ts` then overwrote `Authorization` with `x-test-authorization` whenever that header was present, discarding any `Authorization` the user had entered. - No `apikey` header was ever sent, so `withSupabase` in `publishable` or `secret` auth mode — the modes used by the editor's own templates — could never succeed. - Header merging was case-sensitive on both sides of the proxy, so a row typed in the conventional lowercase form produced two entries that `fetch` comma-joined into one malformed value. - The API keys query did not pass `reveal: true`, unlike the webhooks and cron job UIs. ## What is the new behavior? - `apikey` carries the publishable key, falling back to the legacy `anon` key. This mirrors the example snippets on the function details page, which already prefer `publishableKey ?? anonKey`. Defaulting to the least-privileged key means a secret key is only ever sent when the user explicitly adds it. - `Authorization` is never generated. The `useSessionAccessTokenQuery` call is removed from this component entirely — the dashboard user's own session token has no business being forwarded to a project's function. - `x-test-authorization` is removed from both files. The proxy route stays, because it is what reads the raw upstream response for the response panel (`redirect: 'manual'`, full status/header/body capture), keeps the request off the browser's CORS path, and holds the `isValidEdgeFunctionURL` guard and the local-dev URL rewrite. Only the header rewriting is gone. - Role impersonation keeps working, but as a visible, editable `Authorization` row rather than a hidden injected header, so what is sent is always what is displayed. Two details worth reviewing: the selector tracks the value it last wrote, so clearing the role removes only that row and leaves an `Authorization` row you typed by hand alone; and an incrementing request id discards a JWT that resolves after a newer role has already been picked. - Headers merge case-insensitively, user rows winning. - `reveal: true` is passed on the API keys query, matching `Database/Hooks/HTTPHeaders.tsx`. ## Additional context **Relationship to #47159.** #47159 identified the same root cause independently and got the important part right: the key belongs on `apikey`, and neither the legacy service-role JWT nor the dashboard session token should be forwarded. Its extraction of a testable header builder is a good shape, and this PR keeps it — including the spirit of its test suite. The differences are in scope rather than direction. This PR also removes the `x-test-authorization` hop and the route's unconditional `Authorization` overwrite (#47159 leaves the route untouched); drops the remaining legacy service-role fallback rather than keeping it for projects without a publishable key; adds `reveal: true`, secret-key support and the shared "Add secret key" affordance; and normalizes header casing for every header rather than only `x-test-authorization`. Whether to land that PR first and layer this on top, or take this one, is the maintainers' call — either way the credit for spotting it belongs there too. **Overlap with #48143.** That open PR fixes the same case-sensitivity defect for `Content-Type` in these two files. It is not addressed separately here, but the case-insensitive merge in this PR covers `Content-Type` as a side effect, so the two will conflict textually. Happy to rebase on whichever lands first. **A note on `verify_jwt`.** The gateway creates a temporary token when `apikey` is present, so `verify_jwt` does not affect this path and a request with `apikey` and no `Authorization` reaches the function normally. No deploy defaults are changed here. **Compatibility.** One behaviour gets worse and is worth an explicit decision: a function that expects a legacy JWT on `Authorization` used to "just work" in the tester because Studio injected the service-role key. It now needs an `Authorization` row, which the **Add secret key** action produces in one click — the shared helper already emits an `Authorization: Bearer` row for legacy-format keys. Projects with legacy keys disabled strictly improve: they used to receive `Bearer undefined`. Functions using `auth: "user"` are unchanged — the tester never had a real end-user JWT, only the impersonation token. ## Testing `apps/studio` dependencies could not be installed in the environment this was written in (`pnpm install` fails on a 403 from `npm.jsr.io`), so `vitest`, `tsc --noEmit` and `eslint` were not run. What was run instead: - Prettier with the repo's config, including `@ianvs/prettier-plugin-sort-imports`: clean on all five files. - `tsc` parse of the changed files: no syntax or type errors beyond pre-existing unresolved-module noise. - Both new test suites transpiled and executed as plain Node assertions: 7/7 for `buildEdgeFunctionTestHeaders`, 4/4 driving the API route handler with a stubbed `fetch`. Please run the real suites in CI. `pnpm --filter studio exec vitest --run tests/components/Functions/EdgeFunctionTesterSheet.utils.test.ts tests/pages/api/edge-functions/test.test.ts` covers the added tests. A component-level test of the impersonation prefill is not included and would be a reasonable follow-up. 🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code) --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> Co-authored-by: Kalleby Santos <105971119+kallebysantos@users.noreply.github.com>
UI Testing Notes
Rules
-
All tests should be run consistently (avoid situations whereby tests fails "sometimes")
-
Group tests in folders based on the feature they are testing. Avoid file/folder based folder names since those can change and we will forget to update the tests.
Examples: /logs /reports /projects /database-settings /auth
Custom Render and Custom Render Hook
customRender and customRenderHook are wrappers around render and renderHook that add some necessary providers like QueryClientProvider, TooltipProvider and NuqsTestingAdapter.
Generally use those instead of the default render and renderHook functions.
import { customRender, customRenderHook } from 'tests/lib/custom-render'
customRender(<MyComponent />)
customRenderHook(() => useMyHook())
Mocking API Requests
To mock API requests, we use the msw library.
Global mocks can be found in tests/lib/msw-global-api-mocks.ts.
To mock an endpoint you can use the addAPIMock function. Make sure to add the mock in the beforeEach hook. It won't work with beforeAll if you have many tests.
beforeEach(() => {
addAPIMock({
method: 'get',
path: '/api/my-endpoint',
response: {
data: { foo: 'bar' },
},
})
})
API Mocking Tips:
- Keep mocks in the same folder as the tests that use them
- Add a test to verify the mock is working
This will make debugging and updating the mocks easier.
test('mock is working', async () => {
const response = await fetch('/api/my-endpoint')
expect(response.json()).resolves.toEqual({ data: { foo: 'bar' } })
})
Mocking Nuqs URL Parameters
To render a component that uses Nuqs with some predefined query parameters, you can use customRender with the nuqs prop.
customRender(<MyComponent />, {
nuqs: {
searchParams: {
search: 'hello world',
},
},
})
<Popover> vs <Dropdown>
When simulating clicks on these components, do the following:
// for Popovers
import userEvent from '@testing-library/user-event'
await userEvent.click('Hello world')
// for Dropdowns
import clickDropdown from 'tests/helpers'
clickDropdown('Hello world')