Write Access Scope Service Unit Tests
epic-organizational-hierarchy-management-admin-portal-task-017 — Implement comprehensive unit tests for the AccessScopeService. Cover scope computation for all role types (coordinator scoped to chapter, national admin scoped to all, peer mentor scoped to assigned units), isUnitInScope boundary cases, scoped query helper injection correctness, and JWT claims synchronization. Use mock repositories and verify no cross-scope data leakage scenarios.
Acceptance Criteria
Technical Requirements
Execution Context
Tier 7 - 84 tasks
Can start after Tier 6 completes
Implementation Notes
Start by mapping out every public method on AccessScopeService and listing the distinct behavioral cases for each. Use a table (role × unit relationship × expected outcome) to drive test case design before writing any code. Mock the repository layer at the interface boundary, not at the Supabase client level, to keep tests fast and decoupled from infrastructure. For JWT claims synchronization, mock a clock/timer so you can simulate token expiry without real delays.
The cross-scope leakage tests are the highest-value tests here: structure them as 'given user A's scope, attempt to retrieve data known to belong only to user B's scope, assert empty/forbidden result'. If AccessScopeService uses streams or BLoC, use the bloc_test package's emitsInOrder helpers for async assertions. Document the multi-role policy decision as a comment in the test file header so future maintainers understand the expected behavior.
Testing Requirements
All tests are pure unit tests using flutter_test. Use mocktail or mockito to mock repository interfaces. Structure tests in groups: (1) scope computation per role type, (2) isUnitInScope boundary cases, (3) scoped query helper injection, (4) JWT claims sync, (5) cross-scope leakage scenarios. Each group should have at least 3-5 test cases covering happy path, edge cases, and error states.
Aim for >90% line coverage on AccessScopeService. Run tests with `flutter test --coverage` and enforce thresholds in CI. Include a regression test for the multi-role determinism policy once it is defined.
If the AccessScopeService and the Supabase RLS policies use different logic to determine accessible units, a coordinator could see data in the client that RLS blocks server-side, causing confusing empty states, or worse, RLS could block data the scope service declares accessible.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Define the canonical scope computation in a single Supabase Postgres function shared by both the RLS policies and the RPC endpoint called by AccessScopeService. The client-side service calls this RPC rather than reimplementing the logic, ensuring a single source of truth.
Contingency: Add integration tests that execute the same access decision through both the RLS policy path and the AccessScopeService path and assert identical results. Use these as regression guards in the CI pipeline.
When a user switches active chapter via the ChapterSwitcher, widgets that are already built may not receive the context-change event if they subscribe incorrectly to the ActiveChapterState BLoC, leading to stale data being displayed under the new chapter context.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Use Riverpod's ref.watch on the active chapter provider at the root of each scoped data subtree rather than at individual leaf widgets. Trigger a global data refresh by invalidating all scoped providers when the chapter changes.
Contingency: Add an app-level chapter-change listener that forces a full navigation stack reset to the home screen on chapter switch, guaranteeing all widgets rebuild from scratch with the new context. Accept the UX cost of navigation reset for correctness.
Non-technical organization administrators may find the hierarchy management interface too complex for the structural changes they need to make frequently (e.g., chapter renaming, coordinator reassignment), leading to low adoption and continued reliance on manual processes.
Mitigation & Contingency
Mitigation: Conduct usability testing with at least one NHF administrator before finalizing the admin portal screen layout. Prioritize the most common operations (rename, reparent, add child) as primary actions in the UI. Include inline help text and confirmation dialogs with plain-language descriptions of consequences.
Contingency: Provide a simplified 'quick edit' mode that exposes only the three most common operations (rename, deactivate, add child) and hides advanced structural operations behind an 'Advanced' toggle.