Each package that exercises the database against a real Postgres
carried its own copy of the connection bootstrap and schema setup.
Those copies had already drifted: some keyed off PROBO_TEST_PG_ADDR
with hardcoded defaults, others off PROBO_TEST_PG_URL, and the
agentrun/coredata suites hand-applied individual agent_runs
migrations to ensure the table existed.
Introduce a single test.PGClient helper that parses PROBO_TEST_PG_URL
(falling back to the local compose database), runs the full coredata
migration set once per process, and skips when no database is
reachable so make test stays a pure unit-test run. Migrate the
agentrun, coredata, cookiebanner, iam, and thirdparty suites onto it
and delete the duplicated helpers so the bootstrap can no longer
diverge.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Frimin <bryan@probo.com>
Change AuthorizationAttributer.AuthorizationAttributes to take a slice
of resource ids and return policy.AttributesByID, so a single SQL
round-trip can load condition attributes for a whole batch. All
coredata implementations are migrated to a single
`WHERE id = ANY(@resource_ids::text[])` query that returns only the
rows it finds.
Authorizer gains:
- AuthorizeBatch — all-or-nothing across a homogeneous (same entity
type, same organization) resource set; rejects mixed entity types,
mixed organizations, and empty batches with structured errors.
- AuthorizeMulti — heterogeneous evaluation that returns one error
per item and writes audit log entries in a single bulk insert.
The single-resource Authorize is rewired to delegate to AuthorizeBatch
so all paths share the same condition evaluation and audit logging.
recordAuditLog is split into buildAuditLogEntry plus a batch insert.
Tests cover the new batch and multi paths, mixed/empty/unsupported
resource cases, audit log batching, and dry-run behaviour.
Signed-off-by: Bryan Frimin <bryan@probo.com>
