chore: version packages

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Codeman maintainer
2026-07-29 17:50:41 +02:00
parent a406aef2fa
commit af9db455ff
14 changed files with 285 additions and 48 deletions
+52 -13
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@@ -134,18 +134,57 @@ Two details that mattered:
---
## Deliberately NOT done: widening the `/api` referer fallback
## Follow-up (same day): the `/api` referer fallback, done safely
Considered as defense in depth, and skipped. It would have to change **both**
gates or it is useless on a password-protected instance, and the auth gate is the
security-sensitive one: auth runs in `onRequest`, before routing, so it cannot
tell a real Codeman API route from a 404. Dropping the `/api` fence would let a
page holding a capability forge a `Referer` and reach Codeman's **real** API
unauthenticated. Doing it safely means exempting only paths that match no
registered route (via Fastify's `hasRoute`/`findRoute`), which is a separate
change deserving its own review and its own cases in
`test/webview-auth-exemption.test.ts`.
Originally deferred, then implemented on request. Both gates had to move, and the
auth one is the security-sensitive half: auth runs in `onRequest`, before routing,
so it cannot tell a real Codeman API route from a 404, and simply dropping the
`/api` fence would let a page holding a capability forge a `Referer` and reach
Codeman's **real** API unauthenticated.
The remaining gap this leaves is narrow and documented in `docs/web-tabs.md`: a
root-absolute `url(/img.png)` inside a stylesheet injected at runtime. Non-`/api`
ones are already rescued by the existing referer fallback.
What shipped:
- `server.ts`: `tryWebviewRefererFallback` is tried **before** the API-shaped 404.
Reaching that handler already proves no route matched, and the relay declines
unless the `Referer` carries a live capability, so unknown `/api` paths still
get the envelope.
- `middleware/auth.ts`: the `/api/` prefix refusal is replaced by
`matchesRegisteredRoute()`, which refuses the exemption for any path that
resolves to a real route. `/ws/` and `/q/` stay refused by prefix.
Two findings that decided the implementation, both established by probing Fastify
rather than by reading its docs:
- **`hasRoute()` is the wrong tool and would have been a hole.** It matches the
registered PATTERN literally, so `hasRoute({url: '/api/sessions/abc'})` returns
false against a registered `/api/sessions/:id` and would have handed out an
exemption on a live, session-scoped API route. `findRoute()` performs the real
radix-tree lookup and is what the fence uses.
- **`@fastify/static` is mounted at `/`, so it registers a root catch-all that
matches every path.** A match on it means "heading for the 404 handler", not
"real route", and it is distinguishable because a root catch-all is the only
route whose `*` param comes back equal to the whole request path. Without that
carve-out the fence would have refused every referer-form request and broken the
rescue that already worked.
The fence fails closed, and `test/webview-auth-exemption.test.ts` pins both edges
(a concrete URL onto a parametric API route stays 401; the dashboard's own
`/api/...` namespace is served).
### And the CSS gap, which the fallback could NOT close
Testing the fallback against a purpose-built upstream showed the runtime-injected
stylesheet case is unreachable by any relay: a `<style>` element has no URL of its
own, so Chromium sends an **empty `Referer`** with the image request it triggers
and there is nothing to key on. Measured directly:
| sink | Referer the browser sends | fixed by |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `url()` in a proxied `.css` | the stylesheet's proxied URL | the referer relay |
| `url()` in a runtime `<style>` | *empty* | `rwCss()` in the shim |
So the shim also rewrites `url()` inside `<style>` blocks, both when they arrive as
markup and when a `<style>` node is inserted (via the existing MutationObserver).
The only gap left is self-navigation via `location.href = '/x'`, which cannot be
patched because `Location.href` is unforgeable.