[greysonlalonde]

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To fix the problem, the check for a GitHub URL should properly parse the hostname and confirm whether it is exactly github.com or a permitted subdomain such as raw.githubusercontent.com. This should be done in line 122, replacing the substring check with a check that both parses and matches only precise values, using urlparse's hostname field. If only the main domain is desired, use url.hostname == "github.com". If subdomains are permitted, either use url.hostname.endswith(".github.com"), or better, match exactly "github.com" and known trusted subdomains. Edits should only affect line 122 and its immediate context, requiring no new imports.

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To fix this problem, replace the substring check for the URL with a more precise check that parses the output, extracts any URLs, and verifies that the expected URL is present. This can be done using a regular expression to extract all URLs from the result, then use the urlparse utility from Python's standard library to examine the URLs directly. The assertion should confirm that either the intended URL is in the extracted set, or at least its host matches exactly. No changes outside of the test code are needed. New imports for regex and/or urlparse may be required.

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The fix involves preventing direct logging of the result from the tool’s run method, as its output may contain sensitive information such as employer names, locations, or links. Since this occurs in the test code for demonstration, the best course is to either remove the print(x) line altogether (if printing output is unnecessary) or replace it with a message that does not display the full result but verifies behavior indirectly (for example by confirming non-empty output or expected structure), or prints only non-sensitive meta-information.

Edit file packages/tools/tests/tools/brave_search_tool_test.py:

• Remove or comment out the line print(x) in test_brave_tool.
• Optionally replace it with a secure placeholder print, such as printing the length of the response, or a confirmation message.

No new imports or definitions are necessary for this fix.

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To address the issue, we should avoid checking if the test URL is merely present as a substring and instead parse any URLs from the result and explicitly check (using a standard parser like urllib.parse) that "https://example.com" or its netloc/host appears exactly as expected. This makes the test check more robust and guards against a future change where the output might include multiple URLs or embed the test string in a misleading context.

For this file:

• We will use Python's re (regex) and urllib.parse libraries to extract URLs from result.
• For each URL found, parse it with urllib.parse.urlparse and collect the ones with the netloc "example.com" and scheme "https".
• Then assert that such a URL exists.
• We need to add imports for re and urllib.parse if they're not already present.

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