Add verbose output with tiered logging levels (-v and -vv)

[jundai-godaddy]

Summary

This PR adds comprehensive verbose output support with two levels of verbosity, along with fixes for ES module compatibility issues that were preventing verbose mode from working.

Features Added

Tiered Verbosity Levels

• Level 1 (-v, --info): Basic output showing HTTP method, URL, status code, and duration

  → POST https://api.godaddy.com/v2/oauth2/token
  ← 200 POST https://api.godaddy.com/v2/oauth2/token (234ms)

• Level 2 (-vv, --debug): Full output including headers, request/response bodies with automatic sensitive field redaction

  [Full JSON output with headers, request body, response body]

Automatic HTTP Logging

• Introduced loggedFetch() wrapper that automatically logs HTTP requests
• Extracts logging details from actual requests/responses, eliminating hardcoded duplication
• Automatic timing and status code capture
• Smart JSON response parsing for level 2 verbosity
• No need to manually specify method/status in logging calls - prevents drift between code and logs

Security Enhancements

• Automatic redaction of access_token and accessToken fields in response logs
• Recursive redaction for nested objects
• Follows existing redaction patterns for Authorization headers
• Keeps logs clean and secure while still being useful for debugging

Bug Fixes

ES Module Compatibility Issues

• Fixed __dirname is not defined error: Added __dirname and __filename shims in require-shim.js for dependencies expecting CommonJS globals
• Fixed worker thread error: Marked pino-pretty as external dependency to avoid bundling worker thread code that breaks at runtime
• Fixed pino transport issue: Changed from pino transport API to direct stream usage to eliminate worker thread dependency

These fixes ensure that verbose mode actually works when the CLI is installed globally.

CLI Options

• -v, --verbose: Incrementing flag (can be used multiple times: -vv)
• --info: Alias for level 1 verbosity (-v)
• --debug: Alias for level 2 verbosity (-vv)

Examples

# Basic logging - just URL, status, and time
godaddy -v auth login
godaddy --info auth login

# Full logging - headers, bodies, everything
godaddy -vv auth login
godaddy --debug auth login

# Multiple v flags also work
godaddy -vv auth login

Implementation Highlights

• DRY principle: Single loggedFetch() wrapper handles all HTTP logging
• No hardcoded values: Method/status extracted from actual requests/responses
• Level-aware: Only parses JSON bodies when verbosity level requires it
• Visual feedback: Shows (verbose output enabled) or (verbose output enabled: full details) when enabled

Testing

Tested with:

• godaddy -v auth login - Basic logging works
• godaddy -vv auth login - Full logging works with redacted tokens
• godaddy --info env get - Alias works
• godaddy --debug env get - Alias works
• No worker thread errors when installed globally

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

To fix this, we should avoid logging potentially sensitive URLs in clear text, especially for OAuth token exchanges, while preserving the usefulness of HTTP logs. The minimal, backward-compatible change is to sanitize or truncate URLs before including them in log messages. A common pattern is to log only the path and host (or even just a label) and to strip query parameters entirely, since they frequently contain secrets.

Concretely, in src/services/logger.ts, we can introduce a small helper function (within the snippet shown) such as sanitizeUrlForLogging(url: string): string that attempts to parse the URL and returns a version with no query string or fragment, and falls back to the original string if parsing fails. Then we adjust logHttpRequest and logHttpResponse to use this sanitized URL string in their human-readable messages (→ ... and ← ...) instead of the raw options.url. The structured log fields (url: options.url) can reasonably continue to store the full URL if the logging backend is configured with appropriate redaction or access control, but if you want stricter protection you can swap those to the sanitized URL as well; here, to minimize functionality changes while addressing CodeQL’s complaint (which targets the string interpolation sink), we will sanitize only the interpolated strings.

Implementation details:

• Add a sanitizeUrlForLogging function somewhere above logHttpRequest in src/services/logger.ts. It will:
  • Try new URL(url) (which is globally available in Node 18+ and modern JS runtimes; no new imports needed).
  • Return ${parsed.origin}${parsed.pathname} (no search, no hash).
  • On failure, return the original url to avoid breaking logging on unusual inputs.
• Update:
  • In logHttpRequest, for both verbosity branches, replace options.url in template strings with sanitizeUrlForLogging(options.url).
  • In logHttpResponse, do the same in both template strings.
• No external dependencies are required; we use the built-in URL class.

General fix approach: avoid logging sensitive data directly; for HTTP logs, that usually means (a) redacting or omitting tokens and secrets in headers, bodies, and URLs, and (b) logging only non-sensitive parts (e.g., method, status, host, and path) or a sanitized URL. In this case, the specific problem is that the string interpolation in logHttpResponse includes options.url unchanged.

Best fix in this codebase without changing behavior more than necessary:

1. Keep the structured log object unchanged (it already includes url and the redacted body), because pino’s redaction and redactSensitiveFields handle JSON data; this may still contain url but structured logs are already somewhat controlled.
2. Change the human-readable message strings used in logger.debug for responses to omit or sanitize the URL, so no clear-text token-bearing URLs appear in logs.
3. Reuse that same sanitized format for both verbosity branches in logHttpResponse to keep behavior consistent.
4. Optionally (and very low impact) also adjust the request-side message (logHttpRequest) similarly for symmetry, but the specific CodeQL alert is on logHttpResponse, so the minimum required harmless change is there.

Concretely:

• In src/services/logger.ts, in logHttpResponse, replace:
  • The message template in the verbosityLevel >= 2 branch from
    `← ${options.status} ${options.method} ${options.url} ${...}`
    to something like
    `← ${options.status} ${options.method} ${options.duration ? ... : ""}`
    (no URL).
  • The message template in the verbosityLevel === 1 branch similarly, omitting options.url.
• No new imports or helpers are needed; we only modify the interpolated string.

This preserves the core functionality (status, method, and latency logging) while removing the sensitive url from the log message.

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