Add per-Connection ssl_verify / ssl_ca_bundle plus global defaults so
CDH 5 / on-prem clusters with self-signed certs or custom CA bundles can
be queried without patching code.
- Connection gets ssl_verify (bool|None) and ssl_ca_bundle (str|None)
- Settings gets ssl_verify_default and ssl_ca_bundle_default
- New YarnClientConfig dataclass carries the resolved verify= value
- _request passes verify= through to httpx.request
- All public yarn_client functions now take YarnClientConfig instead of
a bare yarn_rm_url string; tool call sites resolve the Connection
- SaveConnectionRequest exposes the two new fields
Tests cover per-connection CA bundle, per-connection verify=False,
global default fallback, and connection-not-found error.
Hardcoding 'spark-submit' as cmd[0] in build_spark_submit_command
breaks for hosts where:
- both Spark 1.x and 2.x/3.x are installed and 'spark-submit' resolves
to the wrong one (use 'spark2-submit' or 'spark3-submit' explicitly)
- the user wants to launch via the PySpark entrypoint ('pyspark')
- a custom wrapper script sits on PATH (e.g. a credentials-injecting
'spark-submit-wrapper')
New env var SPARK_EXECUTOR_SPARK_SUBMIT_BIN. Default is 'spark-submit'
(preserves the current behavior for everyone). Override in .env /
docker-compose.yml to change.
common/config.py:
- new Settings.spark_submit_bin field
- env-var resolution in from_env() with default 'spark-submit'
- included in reload() so tests work
spark_executor/core/spark_submit.py:
- cmd[0] reads settings.spark_submit_bin (was hardcoded 'spark-submit')
.env.example: new section with the override and example values.
docker-compose.yml: forwards the var with the standard 'spark-submit'
default.
Tests: 2 new (settings.spark_submit_bin='spark2-submit', ='pyspark')
plus existing tests updated to use the settings-restore fixture so
mutations don't leak between tests.
165/163 still pass.
The agent can now write PySpark that runs DROP/DELETE/UPDATE/etc. on
production tables. Add a static guard that rejects anything other than
SELECT and INSERT at two enforcement points:
1. generate_job_file: validates BEFORE writing to disk. Agent gets
immediate feedback ('rewrite to use only SELECT/INSERT') rather
than learning at submit time.
2. prepare_submit_job: re-validates the script content (reads the
file) as a defense-in-depth check. Catches host-mounted files,
manually-edited files, anything that bypassed generate_job_file.
How it works:
- common/sql_guard.py extracts Python string literals whose first
keyword is a SQL verb (catches spark.sql('...'), f-strings, and any
raw SQL literal)
- sqlparse splits each literal into statements; we check the first
keyword against the policy (SELECT/INSERT/WITH allowed; DROP,
DELETE, UPDATE, TRUNCATE, ALTER, CREATE, REPLACE, MERGE, GRANT,
REVOKE, SET, SHOW, KILL, EXEC, etc. forbidden)
- WITH recurses into the CTE body to catch WITH x AS (DROP ...) ...
- The MCP layer maps ValueError -> HTTP 400 (existing handler)
Test coverage:
- 28 unit tests in test_sql_guard.py cover: extraction (single/double/
f-string, English false positives, multi-literal), statement
classification (SELECT, INSERT, DROP, DELETE, UPDATE, TRUNCATE,
ALTER, CREATE, multi-statement, CTE bodies, comments)
- 2 integration tests verify MCP layer returns 400 with the policy
explanation at both generate_job_file and prepare_submit_job
Limitations (documented in sql_guard.py docstring):
- f-strings where the SQL is built at runtime (e.g. f'SELECT * FROM
{user_input}') look like SELECTs at static-analysis time. The
guard catches the static literal; the runtime substitution is the
caller's responsibility.
- pyspark.sql.functions.expr('...') accepts SQL inline; not currently
caught. (Future work.)
146/146 still pass. Live verified: DROP TABLE -> MCP 400 with policy
explanation; SELECT -> MCP 200 + file written to ./data/jobs/.
common/logging.py used hardcoded 'data/logs/{debug,info}/' paths,
which forced logs into the same dir as connections.json. Operators
couldn't put logs on a dedicated volume or a different disk for
retention policy reasons.
Now the base log dir comes from settings.log_dir (env var
SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR, default <data_dir>/logs). Subdirs debug/ and
info/ are auto-created. Same behavior in dev (./data/logs/), but in
prod you can do:
SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR=/var/log/spark-executor # dedicated volume
SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR=/mnt/slow-storage/logs # cold storage for old logs
Other changes:
- .env.example: new SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR entry, split into its own
'Loguru file sinks' section
- docker-compose.yml: forwards SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR with the
container-side default /app/data/logs (the existing ./data:/app/data
volume mount already covers this)
- common/config.py: Settings gets a new log_dir field, defaults
derived from data_dir; reload() also resets it
116/116 still pass. Live smoke verified: with
SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_DIR=/tmp/spark-logs, both
/tmp/spark-logs/info/2026-06-25.log
/tmp/spark-logs/debug/2026-06-25.log
are created on the first request.
Before: SPARK_EXECUTOR_DATA_DIR, SPARK_EXECUTOR_JOBS_DIR, and
YARN_RESOURCE_MANAGER_URL were each read directly via os.environ.get()
inside the module that used them. Log level was hardcoded DEBUG in
common/logging.py. There was no single file showing what the full set
of env vars the app reads is.
After: common/config.py defines a single Settings dataclass that
reads all env vars at import time and exposes them as fields on a
module-level singleton. App code uses "from common.config import
settings; settings.data_dir" etc. New SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_LEVEL env
var controls stderr + info file verbosity (debug file always gets full
DEBUG).
Improvements:
- One file lists every env var the app reads (was: grep the codebase)
- Tests can monkeypatch fields on the settings singleton directly
instead of monkeypatching the env + reloading
- Adding a new env var means adding one field in config.py, not
editing 3+ call sites
- settings.reload() method for tests that prefer env-var style
Out of scope (kept where they are):
- GUNICORN_* env vars live in gunicorn.conf.py (gunicorn concept)
- PYTHONUNBUFFERED in Dockerfile (Python runtime flag)
- SPARK_SUBMIT_OPTS not in config (JVM flag, not Python)
Test changes:
- test_job_writer.py: settings.jobs_dir instead of monkeypatching
SPARK_EXECUTOR_JOBS_DIR
- test_yarn_client.py: settings.yarn_resource_manager_url instead of
monkeypatching YARN_RESOURCE_MANAGER_URL
- test_generate_tool.py: same as job_writer
- Each test file gets an autouse fixture that snapshots+restores
settings so one test mutation does not leak into the next
116/116 still pass. Live verified: SPARK_EXECUTOR_LOG_LEVEL=INFO
suppresses DEBUG loguru output as expected.
- common/logging.py: improve format to timestamp|LEVEL|module:func:line - message
- core/ layer: DEBUG log every subprocess invocation (cmd, rc, byte counts),
JSON load/dump events, parsed application_id. ERROR log on failures.
- tools/ layer: DEBUG log every public tool entry with key parameters,
INFO log on business outcomes (saved/submitted/killed/...).
- New tests/unit/test_logging.py: capture loguru output via in-memory sink
and assert DEBUG + INFO messages are emitted for representative flows.
Claude