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The End User filter listed every row of LiteLLM_EndUserTable, which is both
unscoped and the wrong source. Team admins and internal users can open the
Logs page, and their log view is already restricted to their own requests
plus the teams they administer, but the filter dropdown offered them every
end user on the proxy.
Team attribution only exists on spend logs, so /customer/aliases now reads
LiteLLM_SpendLogs and applies the same scoping /spend/logs/ui does: a proxy
admin sees the whole window, everyone else sees ("user" = caller OR team_id
IN permitted_teams), reusing _get_permitted_team_ids_for_spend_logs so the
two paths cannot drift. A caller with neither matches FALSE rather than
falling through to unscoped, and a failed team lookup degrades to
own-rows-only.
Querying spend logs safely is the other half. start_date/end_date are now
required, so the query always has the indexed startTime bound, and the
inner scan is capped at MAX_SPENDLOG_ROWS_TO_SCAN_FOR_FILTERS rows ordered
by startTime DESC. DISTINCT therefore runs over a bounded row set instead
of the whole table the way /global/all_end_users does.
Also adds /customer/aliases to spend_tracking_routes. Without it RouteChecks
rejects INTERNAL_USER and INTERNAL_USER_VIEW_ONLY before the handler runs,
which would have made the scoping above dead code; a test pins the route to
the same access tier as /spend/logs/ui.
The dropdown now shows the end users present in the window the table is
showing, so the filter list matches what it filters. formatLogsWindow is
shared with the logs query so the two windows cannot diverge.
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