The realm import is a one-shot that never re-runs, so a redirect URI changed in git
reaches the realm never. Prod's stored URIs were measured still on the pre-migration
hostname while git declared the new one -- after a BASE_DOMAIN flip every OIDC login
fails with a redirect_uri mismatch, with the CR still reading Done=True and nothing
alerting. Same failure class as the literal-placeholder secrets, same cure.
EXTENDS the existing reconciler rather than adding a sibling. Decisive reason: a URL
write needs NO new endpoint. It is the same minimal client PUT, and the current URLs
already come back in the allow-listed client lookup -- so the allow-list is widened by
nothing and the users/groups/roles/authentication guarantee is preserved unchanged
rather than re-declared in a second copy. The ConfigMap also carries exactly one
script key by L0 contract, so a sibling would have had to fork ~300 lines of
safety-critical code that the header explicitly forbids forking.
Reconciles redirectUris, webOrigins, rootUrl, baseUrl, adminUrl -- only the fields a
client actually declares, and on a write only the fields that actually drifted. A
field the desired state omits is UNMANAGED and left untouched; absence never means
force-to-empty.
THE TWO PASSES ARE INDEPENDENT. Each reads its own desired state and fails closed for
its own fields only. A malformed URL ConfigMap cannot stop client-SECRET repair, which
would otherwise make credential healing depend on a hostname file.
List fields compare order-insensitively (sorted, not set -- duplicates are still
drift), because Keycloak does not preserve the authored order of redirectUris and an
order-sensitive compare would rewrite every client forever while reporting success.
--selftest grows to 84 assertions covering the domain flip, a client gaining a URI, a
client losing a stale one, a public client's URLs being managed while its secret is
not, per-pass fail-closed, order-insensitivity, and a server that accepts a PUT
without applying it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>