### Parameter validation
In `statement()` calls of `TenantDatabaseManager`s, use parameter
binding when possible. When that's not possible, validate the parameters
using `validateParameter()` or `validatePassword()`.
Passwords use a less strict allowlist than other parameters (e.g. DB
names), since passwords tend to use more special characters but we can
afford to be more restrictive in the generic `validateParameter()`.
In `SQLiteDatabaseManager`, names of file-based databases are validated
(in `createDatabase`, `deleteDatabase` and `databaseExists`) using a
similar allowlist to the (non-password) parameters in other DB managers,
with an additional character: `.` (this addition is necessary since
file-based SQLite databases end with `.sqlite`).
### DatabaseTenancyBootstrapper - harden() and the lost test file
While checking for more places that could use validation, I realized
that it's possible to update tenant's db_name to the central DB or the
DB of another tenant. Added the `DatabaseTenancyBootstrapper::$harden`
property -- setting it to true prevents tenants from connecting to the
wrong databases (`RuntimeException` is thrown after connecting to the
wrong database).
Also, the DatabaseTenancyBootstrapper test file was ignored while
running tests because it lacked the `Test` suffix. Added the suffix and
fixed the broken `DATABASE_URL` test in the file.
### SQLiteDatabaseManager - respect static $path property in
makeConnectionConfig()
SQLiteDatabaseManager had a bug in `makeConnectionConfig`: the method
didn't respect the static `$path` property, it used `database_path()`
instead. Added a regression test for that. Also recognizing in-memory
SQLite databases (using `isInMemory()`) is more strict now so that
simply having a db_name with `_tenancy_inmemory_` somewhere in the name
doesn't make a file-based database considered in-memory.
### MySQLDatabaseManager - charset and collation defaulting
Creating databases with `null` charsets and collations resulted in a
`QueryException`, since null isn't a valid charset/collation. To solve
that, in the `CREATE DATABASE` statement in MySQLDatabaseManager, only
add charset/collation to the statement if they are not null.
MySQL defaults to the server's charset and collation, so it's safe to
not pass any charset/collation in the `CREATE DATABASE` statement and
let MySQL choose. Also, if e.g. collation is non-null and charset is
null, MySQL will use a charset compatible with the used collation, and
this works both ways.
---------
Co-authored-by: Samuel Stancl <samuel@archte.ch>
Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: coderabbitai[bot] <136622811+coderabbitai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
