1.3 KiB
1.3 KiB
1.7 — Per-route body size caps (GREEN)
Phase: 1 — Proxy core Stage: RED Depends on: 0.2, 1.1
- Each route enforces its own configured maximum request body size
- A body over the cap is rejected with
413and a body the upstream never sees - Rejection happens while reading, not after buffering the whole body into memory
- A request with a lying or absent
Content-Lengthis still capped by bytes actually read - A body at exactly the cap is accepted and proxied intact
- The rejection is logged with a reason distinguishing it from other rejections
- No global default cap silently applies to a route that failed to declare one — that is a config error, per 0.2
nginx in front is configured with proxy-body-size: 0, meaning it enforces no limit
at all, so the gateway is the only place a cap exists. Embedding and rerank callers
can send large batches legitimately, which is why the cap is per route rather than
one number for the whole surface.
Verify
go test ./internal/proxy/... -run TestBodySizeCap -v
# expected: passes — a body one byte over the route cap returns 413 and the stub
# upstream records zero requests; a body exactly at the cap returns the stub's 200