Removed misspelled familys.

Author: abitofhelp

auth/docs/Auth_Design_Document.md

@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
 ## 1. Introduction
 
 ### 1.1 Purpose
-This document outlines the design for implementing authentication and authorization in the Family Service using JWT tokens. The solution ensures that all requests have a valid access token and that users are authorized to access specific endpoints based on their roles.
+This document outlines the design for implementing authentication and authorization in the Application using JWT tokens. The solution ensures that all requests have a valid access token and that users are authorized to access specific endpoints based on their roles.
 
 ### 1.2 Scope
 The authentication and authorization system will:
@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ The authentication and authorization system will:
 ### 1.3 References
 - OAuth 2.0 and OpenID Connect (OIDC) standards
 - JWT (JSON Web Token) specification
-- Family Service GraphQL schema
+- Application GraphQL schema
 
 ## 2. Requirements
 
@@ -208,7 +208,7 @@ The JWT token will have the following structure:
 {
   "sub": "user-id",
   "roles": ["admin", "authuser"],
-  "iss": "family-service",
+  "iss": "application",
   "exp": 1619712000,
   "iat": 1619625600,
   "nbf": 1619625600
@@ -270,7 +270,7 @@ Remote validation provides additional security by checking if a token has been r
 ```
 +------------------+     +------------------+     +------------------+
 |                  |     |                  |     |                  |
-|  Client          |---->|  API Gateway     |---->|  Family Service  |
+|  Client          |---->|  API Gateway     |---->|  Application     |
 |                  |     |                  |     |                  |
 +------------------+     +------------------+     +------------------+
                                |
@@ -292,7 +292,7 @@ auth:
   jwt:
     secretKey: ${JWT_SECRET_KEY}
     tokenDuration: 24h
-    issuer: family-service
+    issuer: application
     remote:
       enabled: ${JWT_REMOTE_ENABLED:-false}
       validationURL: ${JWT_REMOTE_VALIDATION_URL}
@@ -337,6 +337,6 @@ auth:
 
 ## 7. Conclusion
 
-This design document outlines a comprehensive approach to implementing authentication and authorization in the Family Service using JWT tokens. The solution ensures that all requests have a valid access token and that users are authorized to access specific endpoints based on their roles.
+This design document outlines a comprehensive approach to implementing authentication and authorization in the Application using JWT tokens. The solution ensures that all requests have a valid access token and that users are authorized to access specific endpoints based on their roles.
 
 The implementation will leverage the existing auth-related code in the repository and follow the architectural patterns established in the project. The solution is designed to be secure, performant, and maintainable.

config/adapter.go

@@ -137,6 +137,10 @@ func (a *GenericDatabaseConfigAdapter[T]) GetDatabaseName() string {
 
 // GetCollectionName returns the collection/table name for a given entity type
 func (a *GenericDatabaseConfigAdapter[T]) GetCollectionName(entityType string) string {
-	// Simple pluralization
+	// Special case for "family" -> "families"
+	if entityType == "family" {
+		return "families"
+	}
+	// Simple pluralization for other cases
 	return entityType + "s"
 }

config/adapter_test.go

@@ -297,7 +297,7 @@ func TestGenericDatabaseConfigAdapter_GetCollectionName(t *testing.T) {
 		{
 			name:         "Family",
 			entityType:   "family",
-			expectedName: "familys", // Simple pluralization
+			expectedName: "families",
 		},
 		{
 			name:         "User",

di/family_container.go

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 // Copyright (c) 2025 A Bit of Help, Inc.
 
-// Package logging provides centralized logging functionality for the family service.
+// Package logging provides centralized logging functionality for services.
 // It wraps the zap logging library and adds features like trace ID extraction from context
 // and context-aware logging methods. This package is part of the infrastructure layer
 // and provides logging capabilities to all other layers of the application.

logging/logger.go

@@ -0,0 +1,54 @@
+# Servicelib Project Recommendations
+
+## Overview
+This document contains recommendations for the servicelib project based on a code review. The recommendations address code organization, potential redundancies, and best practices.
+
+## Specific Questions
+
+### Is auth/config/example_test.go an example for using auth/config?
+Yes, auth/config/example_test.go is an example for using the auth/config package. It contains several example functions that demonstrate how to use the AuthConfigAdapter and various creation functions provided by the package.
+
+### Should it be moved to the /examples folder?
+No, it should not be moved to the /examples folder. The example_test.go file follows Go's convention for package documentation examples. These examples are:
+1. Automatically included in the package's godoc documentation
+2. Run as tests to ensure they remain valid
+3. Referenced in the package's README.md and doc.go files
+
+The examples in the /examples directory serve a different purpose - they are standalone executable examples that demonstrate how to use the package in a real application. They are more comprehensive and often involve multiple packages.
+
+### Is it redundant?
+No, it is not redundant. While there is a configuration_example.go file in the examples/auth directory, it demonstrates how to use the main auth package's configuration, not specifically the auth/config adapter functionality. The example_test.go file provides focused examples of how to use the auth/config package's specific functionality.
+
+## General Recommendations
+
+### Code Organization
+1. **Consistent Example Patterns**: The project uses two different approaches for examples:
+   - Example* functions in test files (like auth/config/example_test.go)
+   - Standalone examples in the examples directory
+   
+   This is actually a good practice, as they serve different purposes, but ensure this pattern is consistently applied across all packages.
+
+2. **Package Documentation**: Ensure all packages have both a README.md and a doc.go file with consistent structure, like the auth/config package does.
+
+3. **Directory Structure**: The project has a good directory structure with clear separation of concerns. Continue this pattern for new components.
+
+### Best Practices
+1. **Configuration Management**: The project has a good approach to configuration management with the config package and adapters. Consider extending this pattern to other components that need configuration.
+
+2. **Interface-Based Design**: The auth/config package demonstrates good use of interfaces for abstraction. Continue this pattern throughout the project.
+
+3. **Testing**: The example_test.go file serves as both documentation and tests. Ensure all packages have comprehensive tests, including examples.
+
+4. **Documentation**: The auth/config package has good documentation in README.md and doc.go. Ensure all packages have similar documentation.
+
+### Potential Issues
+1. **Hard-Coded Values**: In the auth/config/example_test.go file, there are hard-coded values like secret keys and URLs. While these are just examples, ensure that real applications using this library don't hard-code sensitive values.
+
+2. **Error Handling**: Ensure consistent error handling patterns throughout the project. The auth package has good error handling with specific error types in the errors package.
+
+3. **Dependency Management**: The project uses go modules for dependency management, which is good. Ensure dependencies are kept up to date and security vulnerabilities are addressed.
+
+## Conclusion
+The servicelib project appears to be well-organized with good separation of concerns and documentation. The auth/config/example_test.go file is not redundant and should not be moved to the examples directory, as it serves a specific purpose in the Go documentation system.
+
+The project demonstrates good practices in terms of interface-based design, configuration management, and documentation. Continue these patterns throughout the project and ensure consistency in code organization and documentation.