8 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
lilleman d626b3ae74 Keep the group-delete confirm in user terms, not tuple mechanics
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m39s
2026-08-05 15:30:54 +02:00
lilleman 453d6dc065 Deleting a group revokes the permissions it granted
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m39s
2026-08-05 15:26:25 +02:00
lilleman 151117680a Extend the read-only treatment to OAuth2 clients and write-intent GETs
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m42s
2026-08-05 15:08:31 +02:00
lilleman 3491e6109f Model the read/write split in the UI: read-only views, self-revoke and inherited-grant guards
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m39s
2026-08-05 14:47:51 +02:00
lilleman 0011182f16 Permissions are a fixed list from plugin code; grant them on Users and Groups
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m38s
2026-08-05 14:29:15 +02:00
lilleman b6f4e5366a Enforce the permission-name rule at discovery, for every plugin
CI / full-gate (push) Failing after 1m53s
2026-08-05 13:00:23 +02:00
lilleman 004d349a34 Seed the demo admin from the mounted plugins, not the image's empty copy 2026-08-05 12:55:12 +02:00
lilleman 065d865d24 Permission names are <resource>:<action>, replacing the catch-all admin permission
CI / full-gate (push) Successful in 2m43s
2026-08-05 12:45:06 +02:00
106 changed files with 2087 additions and 3777 deletions
-5
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@@ -1,14 +1,9 @@
.git
# Load-bearing both ways: a stray copy would bake in at /app/node_modules and shadow /node_modules,
# and matching only the root one is what lets a baked plugin keep its own deps. Never `**/node_modules`.
node_modules
npm-debug.log
*.log
.DS_Store
# A plugin's .npmrc is where a private-registry token would sit — never in a shipped image.
plugins/**/.npmrc
e2e-tests/artifacts
# Orchestration, not test code — keep them out of the runner image (COPY e2e-tests/ ./)
e2e-tests/Dockerfile
+7 -65
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@@ -2,27 +2,12 @@ name: Release
on:
push:
tags: ['v[0-9]+.[0-9]+.[0-9]+']
workflow_dispatch:
inputs:
overview_version:
description: 'Released version to republish the overview for, without the leading v (e.g. 0.1.0)'
required: true
jobs:
retag-image:
if: github.event_name == 'push'
runs-on: docker-host
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v7.0.1
# Before anything is published: the contract version IS the release version, so a tag that
# disagrees would ship a host misreporting itself to every plugin's compatibility check.
- name: Refuse a tag that disagrees with HOST_API_VERSION
env:
GIT_TAG: ${{ github.ref_name }}
run: |
set -euo pipefail
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/repo" -w /repo node:24.19.0-alpine3.24 \
node release-tooling/contract-version.ts "$GIT_TAG" src/plugin-host/plugin.ts
- name: Promote the commit-hash image to semver + latest
env:
GIT_TAG: ${{ github.ref_name }}
@@ -30,77 +15,34 @@ jobs:
REGISTRY_USER: ${{ vars.DOCKER_REGISTRY_USER }}
REPO: gitea.larvit.se/${{ github.repository }}
run: |
set -euo pipefail
COMMIT=$(git rev-parse 'HEAD^{commit}')
VERSION=${GIT_TAG#v}
printf '%s' "$REGISTRY_TOKEN" | docker login gitea.larvit.se -u "$REGISTRY_USER" --password-stdin
docker pull "$REPO:$COMMIT" \
|| { echo "No image $REPO:$COMMIT - release tags must point at a commit whose branch passed the CI gate"; exit 1; }
# No bare-major tag while major is 0: a 0.x minor is a contract break, so `:0` would move
# across one and abort boot for everything tracking it. `:0.1` only moves across patches.
TAGS="$VERSION ${VERSION%.*} latest"
if [ "${VERSION%%.*}" != "0" ]; then TAGS="$TAGS ${VERSION%%.*}"; fi
for TAG in $TAGS; do
for TAG in "$VERSION" "${VERSION%.*}" "${VERSION%%.*}" latest; do
docker tag "$REPO:$COMMIT" "$REPO:$TAG"
docker push "$REPO:$TAG"
done
- name: Sync the release tags to Docker Hub
env:
DOCKERHUB_IMAGE: docker.io/${{ github.repository }}
DOCKERHUB_REPO: docker.io/${{ github.repository }}
DOCKERHUB_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.DOCKERHUB_TOKEN }}
DOCKERHUB_USER: ${{ vars.DOCKERHUB_USER }}
GIT_TAG: ${{ github.ref_name }}
REPO: gitea.larvit.se/${{ github.repository }}
run: |
set -euo pipefail
COMMIT=$(git rev-parse 'HEAD^{commit}')
VERSION=${GIT_TAG#v}
[ -n "$DOCKERHUB_USER" ] && [ -n "$DOCKERHUB_TOKEN" ] \
|| { echo "Set the DOCKERHUB_USER variable + DOCKERHUB_TOKEN secret (README -> CI/CD)"; exit 1; }
printf '%s' "$DOCKERHUB_TOKEN" | docker login docker.io -u "$DOCKERHUB_USER" --password-stdin
TAGS="$VERSION ${VERSION%.*} latest"
if [ "${VERSION%%.*}" != "0" ]; then TAGS="$TAGS ${VERSION%%.*}"; fi
for TAG in $TAGS; do
docker tag "$REPO:$COMMIT" "$DOCKERHUB_IMAGE:$TAG"
docker push "$DOCKERHUB_IMAGE:$TAG"
for TAG in "$VERSION" "${VERSION%.*}" "${VERSION%%.*}" latest; do
docker tag "$REPO:$COMMIT" "$DOCKERHUB_REPO:$TAG"
docker push "$DOCKERHUB_REPO:$TAG"
done
- name: Log out of the registries
if: always()
run: |
set -uo pipefail
# Cleanup, and the runner's Docker config is shared (AGENTS.md) — a lost race here must not
# fail a release that published, nor skip the overview job that follows.
docker logout gitea.larvit.se || true
docker logout docker.io || true
publish-overview:
if: always() && (github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch' || needs.retag-image.result == 'success')
needs: [retag-image]
runs-on: docker-host
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v7.0.1
if: github.event_name == 'push'
# Publish the named release's own tree, so the page never pairs one Plainpages tag with another
# release's sidecar pins. A version that was never released fails here.
- uses: actions/checkout@v7.0.1
if: github.event_name == 'workflow_dispatch'
with:
ref: refs/tags/v${{ inputs.overview_version }}
- name: Publish the Docker Hub overview
env:
DOCKERHUB_REPO: ${{ github.repository }}
DOCKERHUB_TOKEN: ${{ secrets.DOCKERHUB_TOKEN }}
DOCKERHUB_USER: ${{ vars.DOCKERHUB_USER }}
GIT_TAG: ${{ github.ref_name }}
INPUT_VERSION: ${{ inputs.overview_version }}
run: |
set -euo pipefail
VERSION=${INPUT_VERSION:-${GIT_TAG#v}}
VERSION=${VERSION#v}
# An empty dispatch input falls back to the branch name, so gate this like a tag.
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/repo" -w /repo node:24.19.0-alpine3.24 \
node release-tooling/contract-version.ts "$VERSION" src/plugin-host/plugin.ts
docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/repo" -w /repo \
-e DOCKERHUB_REPO -e DOCKERHUB_TOKEN -e DOCKERHUB_USER \
node:24.19.0-alpine3.24 \
node release-tooling/dockerhub-overview.ts "$VERSION"
docker logout gitea.larvit.se
docker logout docker.io
+7 -12
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@@ -21,19 +21,21 @@ jobs:
-e RENOVATE_PLATFORM=gitea \
-e RENOVATE_REPOSITORIES=${{ github.repository }} \
-e RENOVATE_TOKEN \
renovate/renovate:44.39.1
renovate/renovate:44.11.7
# After the renovate job, cut ONE tag covering the renovate-bot commits merged to main since the
# last tag (batch per run). Targets origin/main — the real post-merge tip; the checkout SHA is the
# trigger-time tip and lags the merges this run made. Skips when main's tip isn't a Renovate commit
# (a human owns that release), nothing new merged, or nothing that merged carried a `Release-Bump:`
# trailer — a release nobody can observe is noise. ff-only merges keep the renovate commit's
# (a human owns that release) or nothing new merged. ff-only merges keep the renovate commit's
# authorship on the tip, so the author checks are reliable. Level = highest `Release-Bump:` trailer;
# pre-1.0 shifts down (release-tooling/next-version.ts). Tag-only — release.yml promotes the
# pre-1.0 shifts down (auto-release/next-version.ts). Tag-only — release.yml promotes the
# already-built image; pushed with renovate-bot's PAT so release.yml fires (the built-in token won't).
# Off until the Actions variable AUTO_RELEASE is set to 'true': Plainpages is pre-announcement and
# deliberately carries no tags, so an automated bump would only invent a version nobody consumes.
auto-release:
runs-on: docker-host
needs: renovate
if: vars.AUTO_RELEASE == 'true'
steps:
- uses: actions/checkout@v7.0.1
with:
@@ -55,15 +57,8 @@ jobs:
fi
BUMPS=$(git log "${LATEST}..origin/main" --author='renovate@larvit.se' \
--format='%(trailers:key=Release-Bump,valueonly)' | { grep -vx '' || true; })
if [ -z "$BUMPS" ]; then
echo "Renovate commits since ${LATEST}, but none carry Release-Bump — nothing reached a running Plainpages; skipping"; exit 0
fi
NEXT=$(docker run --rm -v "$PWD:/repo" -w /repo node:24.19.0-alpine3.24 \
node release-tooling/next-version.ts "$LATEST" $BUMPS)
# Read the constant off origin/main, not the checkout, which lags the merges this run made.
git show origin/main:src/plugin-host/plugin.ts \
| docker run -i --rm -v "$PWD:/repo" -w /repo node:24.19.0-alpine3.24 \
node release-tooling/contract-version.ts "$NEXT" -
node auto-release/next-version.ts "$LATEST" $BUMPS)
echo "Releasing $LATEST -> $NEXT"
git tag "$NEXT" origin/main
git push "https://renovate-bot:${RENOVATE_TOKEN}@gitea.larvit.se/${REPO}.git" "$NEXT"
+2 -4
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@@ -3,10 +3,8 @@
*.log
node_modules
# Playwright E2E outputs (screenshots, html report, traces). The dir itself is tracked: an absent
# bind-mount source is created by the daemon as root, which the unprivileged runner cannot write.
/e2e-tests/artifacts/*
!/e2e-tests/artifacts/.gitkeep
# Playwright E2E outputs (screenshots, html report, traces)
e2e-tests/artifacts/
# plugins/ is a drop-in mount point, not committed code — keep it empty (see examples/plugins/ for the reference)
/plugins/*
+361 -371
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@@ -3,317 +3,302 @@
Guidance for AI agents and contributors working in this repo. Read `README.md` for
commands and layout.
## Prose discipline
Every word in this repo is read again on every future task, so prose is a recurring cost. On **any**
change, sweep the prose you touched — this file, `README.md`, the example READMEs, and code
comments — and cut it back to what a competent reader could not infer:
- **Delete history.** Git holds it. No "this moved from X", "used to be Y", "was tried and
rejected", "(declined twice)", dated changelog entries, or the symptom that prompted a fix. Record
the decision and the reason it *currently* turns on, nothing else.
- **Delete restatement.** A comment that says what the adjacent line says, a doc paragraph that
re-explains a table above it, a file-map entry that expands the filename. The fix is deletion,
not trimming.
- **Delete the self-evident** and anything already stated once elsewhere. **One home per fact**
link to it instead of repeating it; the same sentence in five files is five chances to drift.
- **Give every accepted risk an expiry** ("valid while X"), and delete the entry once X stops
holding.
- **Keep** the surprising why, the footgun, the invariant, the external constraint, and the one-time
setup a reader cannot dig out of the code. Once a line has earned its place, make it short and
information-dense.
Trimming is not a separate task to schedule — do it in the same change, every time.
## How to work with tasks
Use the file `todo.md`.
For each todo item, interview the user extensively to deeply understand the scope and goal of
each. When done, check the completed task in `todo.md`. Commit all changes and push to a new
branch, create a PR and merge it when the CI/CD turns green.
For each todo item, interview the user extensively to deeply understand the scope and goal of each. When done, check the completed task in `todo.md`. Commit all changes and push to a new branch, create a PR and merge it when the CI/CD turns green.
## Project priorities (do not erode)
1. **Simplicity** — prefer the solution that is easiest to understand, smallest, and most readable.
2. **Few dependencies** — runtime deps stay minimal (today `ejs`, `lucide-static`, `@larvit/log`,
`postgres`). Prefer the Node standard library; justify any new dependency; do not add frameworks.
The **host is stateless — it owns no schema and stores nothing of its own**; a plugin may own a
Postgres database, which the host provisions but never reads or writes inside. Auth/identity/OAuth are
**Ory sidecar services** reached over their REST APIs with built-in `fetch` — no SDK. New
capabilities ship as **plugin folders** under `plugins/` that get their data from an upstream
service or their own database, not as core code.
2. **Few dependencies** — runtime deps stay minimal (today `ejs`, `lucide-static`,
`@larvit/log` — the last itself zero-dependency, for structured/OTLP logging).
Prefer the Node standard library; justify any new dependency; do not add
frameworks. The app is
**stateless — no database**. Auth/identity/OAuth are **Ory sidecar services**
(Kratos/Keto/Hydra, backed by Postgres), reached over their REST APIs with
built-in `fetch` — no SDK dependency. New capabilities ship as **plugin
folders** under `plugins/` that fetch their data from upstream services, not as
core code. See `README.md` for the architecture.
3. **Strict TypeScript**`tsconfig.json` is strict (incl. `noUncheckedIndexedAccess`,
`exactOptionalPropertyTypes`, `verbatimModuleSyntax`). Keep it that way. Prefer exact types;
limit nullable and multi-option types.
4. **Environment-agnostic**no `NODE_ENV` branching. Every behaviour is an **explicit config
toggle** read once in `src/config.ts`; compose files set them per deployment.
5. **Semantic, accessible DOM** — the right element for the job (landmarks, one `<h1>` per page +
sane heading order, lists, `<table>` with row/column headers, `<fieldset>`/`<legend>`, `<button>`
vs `<a>`); ARIA only to fill real gaps. Classes/ids name *meaning*, not looks.
6. **Full, parallel E2E** — every user-facing flow has a Playwright test, shipped in the same change
as the surface. Tests stay independent and side-effect-free so the suite runs `fullyParallel`.
7. **Powerful, fail-loud plugins** — the plugin API is the product's main surface and the only way to
add domain features. It optimises for being powerful, predictable and overloadable, and the host
**fails loud at boot/discovery** rather than sandboxing at runtime. Runtime crash-isolation is a
deliberate **non-goal**.
`exactOptionalPropertyTypes`, `verbatimModuleSyntax`). Keep it that way. Prefer
exact types and limit nullable and multi option types when possible. KISS.
4. **Environment-agnostic**the app never asks *which environment* it runs in; there is
no `NODE_ENV` (or equivalent) branching. Every behaviour is an **explicit config
toggle** (e.g. `CACHE_TEMPLATES`, `REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS`, a future "disable email"),
read once in `src/config.ts`. Compose files set the toggles per deployment.
5. **Semantic, accessible DOM** — markup is a first-class concern. Use the right element
for the job (landmarks, one `<h1>` per page + sane heading order, lists, `<table>` with
row/column headers, `<fieldset>`/`<legend>`, `<button>` vs `<a>`); add ARIA only to fill
real gaps (`aria-current`, `aria-sort`, labels). Classes/ids name *meaning*, not looks.
Prefer native semantics over `div` + ARIA. New views and partials keep this bar.
6. **Full, parallel E2E** — every user-facing flow (each page, form, guard, plugin route)
has a Playwright E2E test, and a new surface ships *with* its E2E in the same change.
Tests stay independent and side-effect-free so the suite runs `fullyParallel` — keep it
that way as it grows (never serialise on shared state); parallelism is what keeps it
fast. E2E runs in Docker against the live stack — see `README.md`.
7. **Powerful, fail-loud plugins** — the plugin API is the product's main surface and the
only way to add domain features. It optimises for being **powerful, predictable, and
overloadable** (a plugin can take over as much of a page as it wants), and the host
**fails loud at boot/discovery** (bad manifest, version mismatch, or conflict stops
startup with a clear message) rather than sandboxing at runtime. Runtime crash-isolation
is a deliberate **non-goal** — diagnose at deploy time, not in production. Keep this
contract stable; see `README.md` → Building plugins.
## Deliberate architectural deviations (don't re-flag)
Intentional, reasoned choices — an architecture review should honor them, not re-raise them.
Revisit only if the stated reason stops holding.
Intentional, reasoned choices — an architecture review should honor them, not re-raise
them. Revisit only if the stated reason stops holding.
### Structure & contracts
- **`src/` is grouped by concern**, not flat — `http/`, `auth/`, `i18n/`, `plugin-host/`, `ui/`,
with `server.ts`/`config.ts`/`logger.ts` and the topology-guard `*.test.ts` at the root; tests are
co-located. Add a new module to the folder owning its concern. The core ships **no domain
screens** — even the admin GUI is a drop-in plugin (`examples/plugins/admin/`).
- **Plugins and config import the host only through a barrel** — `@plainpages/plugin-api`
`plugin-api/index.ts``src/plugin-host/plugin-api.ts`, `#menu-config``src/ui/menu-config.ts`,
never a relative `../../src/*` path. These two barrels are the whole contract surface; don't "fix"
either back to a relative path. Three consequences:
- `@plainpages/plugin-api` re-exports the Ory client types (`KratosAdmin`/`KetoClient`/`HydraAdmin` + their
DTOs and error classes), so those shapes are **contract-visible** — changing them needs a major
`apiVersion` bump, not a free refactor.
- **The barrel is a package, not a `#`-import, so a plugin folder may carry its own
`package.json`** and depend on npm packages (README → Plugin dependencies). The Dockerfile links
it into `/node_modules`, above every plugin scope. Never let a copy reach a plugin's own
`node_modules`: two instances of the barrel break `instanceof` across the boundary, which
`plugin-api.test.ts` guards by asserting both paths reach one module.
- **Plugin storage hands over credentials, not a client** (README → Plugin storage). The host takes
`postgres` to run the provisioning DDL, and `storage-provisioning.ts` is the only module importing
it — `storage.ts` beside it stays pure so `web` never loads a driver (`src/postgres.test.ts` guards
both halves, because one value imported from the wrong module breaks it invisibly). It is never
re-exported through the barrel, so no driver shape enters the contract. Three properties hold the design together, so
don't trade one away in isolation: passwords are `HMAC-SHA256(PLUGIN_DB_SECRET, id)` rather than
stored, which is what keeps the host stateless — whoever holds that secret holds every plugin
database, so it ranks with the DB password itself; the provisioning DSN reaches `bootstrap` only
(`src/compose.test.ts` guards the split); and provisioning never drops anything, so uninstalling a
plugin cannot destroy data — boot logs the orphans instead. Because the host's copy sits in the
ambient `/node_modules`, a plugin can `import "postgres"` without declaring it — incidental, not a
packaging promise, and a plugin must still depend on its own driver.
- **Plugin settings are declared, not discovered** (README → Plugin settings). `settings.ts` is pure and
takes the env as an argument, so the whole matrix unit-tests without a stack. Four rules carry the
design: the prefix is `PLUGIN_SETTING_`, never bare `PLUGIN_`, because a plugin id `db` with key
`url` would otherwise name the host's own `PLUGIN_DB_URL`; keys are camelCase so the
`camelCase → SNAKE_CASE` mapping is total and no two keys collide, with the residual cross-plugin
collision caught by `findConflicts`; `required` and `default` are mutually exclusive, which is what
lets `SettingsOf` type a declared key as present rather than `T | undefined`, so no plugin author
casts; and a secret's value reaches the plugin but never a log, an error or `ctx.declaredSettings`
— not even as a mask or a length. An author mistake is refused at discovery, a bad operator value
refuses the boot, and a stray `PLUGIN_SETTING_` variable only warns (the orphan-database precedent).
- **The trust boundary is the `web` process, not the plugin.** Per-plugin databases and roles bound
*accidents*, not hostile plugins: `PLUGIN_DB_SECRET` is in `web`'s environment during `onBoot`, and
a plugin already holds `ctx.system`'s Ory admin clients — so cross-plugin DB isolation is
containment, and README says so rather than implying a sandbox. Consistent with priority #7
(crash-isolation is a non-goal). `server.ts` still deletes the secret from `process.env` right
after `loadConfig`, which is before discovery imports any plugin module — the ordering is the whole
point, so move it earlier if anything, **never later**. **Valid while plugins are
operator-installed code, not third-party uploads.**
- **`ory/postgres/init/init.sql` is the only home for the Ory databases' ACL** — don't re-assert the
`REVOKE CONNECT` from `bootstrap`. `REVOKE` only *warns* when the caller doesn't own the database,
so under the least-privilege provisioning account the README recommends it would report success
while changing nothing, and it hard-fails whenever `PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL` names a server with no
`kratos`. It runs only on **first init**, so a revoke added to it later never reaches a volume that
already exists — `docker compose down -v` is the dev remedy, a deployed install needs a migration.
- **`bootstrap.ts` stays under `src/auth/`** even though it now provisions plugin databases as well
as seeding Ory. It is the one-shot service's entrypoint, not an auth module; moving it to
`src/bootstrap.ts` would edit `compose.yml`, five e2e compose files and `src/compose.test.ts` for a
rename. Reconsider when a third seeding concern lands.
- **`BootContext.storage` keeps all six credential fields, and there is no `onShutdown` hook.** Adding
to the context costs a minor bump and removing one a major, so the shape errs small elsewhere. Pools
handed to a plugin are reaped on process exit — revisit if a plugin ever needs an orderly drain.
- **`config/` is still a plain dir — no `package.json` of its own**, or `#menu-config` resolves
against that instead and boot fails loud. An operator's menu override has no use for
dependencies; if that changes, it needs the same package treatment.
- **A plugin `package.json` without `"type": "module"` is refused, not warned.** Allowing it costs a
warning and a re-parse per file, not a break — Node detects module syntax, so even a `.js` helper
loads — and an operator on a read-only third-party mount cannot apply the remedy. Refused anyway
because the direction is safe: refuse→warn relaxes freely, warn→refuse breaks installed plugins.
**Valid while nothing is installed in the wild.**
- **`src/` is grouped by concern**, not flat — `http/` (request pipeline), `auth/`
(session-JWT hot path, guards, and the Ory REST clients), `i18n/` (locale resolution + the
catalogs, `locales/` holding the data), `plugin-host/`
(discovery/router/hooks/view-resolver + the `plugin-api.ts` author barrel + `system.ts`, the
`ctx.system` capability surface), and `ui/` (design-system view-models + menu/chrome);
`server.ts`/`config.ts`/`logger.ts` and the topology-guard `*.test.ts` stay at the root. Tests
are co-located (`foo.test.ts` beside `foo.ts`). Add a new module to the folder that owns its
concern rather than to the root; don't reintroduce a flat tree. The core ships **no domain
screens** — even the admin GUI (users/groups/permissions) is a drop-in plugin (`examples/plugins/admin/`),
not `src/` code.
- **`ctx.chrome` is lazily memoized — do not make it unconditional** or move it into the
base request context. It protects the I/O-free hot path on the public, bot-hit landing
(`/`). (Declined twice.)
- **Email is delegated to Kratos** (it renders + sends recovery/verification mail); `web`
never touches SMTP. Customization is Kratos' built-in `courier.template_override_path`,
not app code — keeping `web` stateless and dependency-light (see [Email](README.md#email)).
- **Plugins and config import the host only via package.json `imports`** — `#plugin-api`
`src/plugin-host/plugin-api.ts`, `#menu-config``src/ui/menu-config.ts` — never a
relative `../../src/*` path. These two barrels are the whole author/operator contract
surface; the `src/*` behind them may be refactored freely. Depth-independent and
refactor-stable by design — don't "fix" a `#`-import back to a relative path.
**One caveat:** `#plugin-api` re-exports the Ory client types for the `ctx.system` surface
(`KratosAdmin`/`KetoClient`/`HydraAdmin` + their DTOs and error classes). Those shapes are
therefore **contract-visible** — changing them is a plugin-API break needing a major
`apiVersion` bump, not a free refactor. Keep the Ory clients stable, or bump the version.
- **A plugin/config folder must stay a plain folder — no `package.json` of its own.** Node
resolves `#`-specifiers against the nearest parent `package.json`; a `package.json` inside
the folder becomes its own scope and `#plugin-api`/`#menu-config` stop resolving. Accepted
cost of the `#`-import contract (fits the stateless, no-per-plugin-deps ethos). A plugin
kept in its own repo typechecks against the barrel only when mounted under the host tree
(or by adding a local `imports` map / vendored stub).
- **`examples/` mirrors the drop-in mount dirs** — `examples/plugins/<id>/` copies to
`plugins/<id>/`, `examples/config/menu.ts` to `config/menu.ts`. Both mirrors are in
`tsconfig.include` and resolve the host through the barrels, so each typechecks in place *and*
copies across unchanged. Never commit real plugins/config into the root mount dirs — they ship empty.
- **`ctx.chrome` is lazily memoized — do not make it unconditional** or move it into the base request
context. It protects the I/O-free hot path on the public, bot-hit landing (`/`).
- **A plugin-owned render always runs on that plugin's context.** The landing slots (`home`,
`dashboard`) and an `onRequest` short-circuit build their context with `contextFor(pluginId)`
exactly as a plugin route does — otherwise `ctx.t` is the core translator and the plugin's own keys
render as bare keys on the pages it owns.
- **Email is delegated to Kratos** (it renders + sends recovery/verification mail); `web` never
touches SMTP. Customization is Kratos' `courier.template_override_path`, not app code.
### Authorization
- **Vocabulary: `User``Group``Permission`, and there is no `Role`.** Keto ships no namespaces —
all four in `ory/keto/namespaces.keto.ts` are ours. A permission is one operation ("read shifts");
a role is a *bundle*, which here is just a group with several grants (groups nest). Ory's own
"permission" (the `Resource` `permits`: view/edit/delete) is the separate per-row tier.
`plugins/<id>/`, `examples/config/menu.ts` to `config/menu.ts`. Both mirror folders are in
`tsconfig.include` and resolve the host surface via `#`-imports, so each example typechecks
in place *and* copies across unchanged. Never commit real plugins/config into the root
mount dirs (`plugins/`, `config/`) — they ship empty (`.gitkeep`, git-ignored otherwise).
- **Authorization vocabulary: `User``Group``Permission`, and there is no `Role`.** Keto ships
no namespaces — all four in `ory/keto/namespaces.keto.ts` are ours. `Permission` follows RBAC,
where a permission is one operation ("read shifts") and a role is a *bundle* of them; a route
gates on one operation, so it gates on a permission, and a bundle is just a group with several
grants (groups nest). Ory's own "permission" (the `Resource` `permits`: view/edit/delete) is the
separate per-row tier.
- **A permission name is always `<resource>:<action>`** — `scheduling:read`, `users:write`. A bare
word names *who someone is* (a role), and roles are groups here. **Enforced at discovery**
(`isValidPermissionName` in `plugin-host/plugin.ts`, checked by `shapeError` over every route/nav
`permission` and every declared name), fail-loud like any other manifest rule — not only in the
admin GUI, which an operator removes by not copying it in.
- **Names are authored in plugin code; only grants live in Keto.** The host collects every installed
plugin's declarations into one catalog (`declaredPermissions``ctx.declaredPermissions`), and
that catalog *is* the list the admin screens offer. Hence **no Permissions admin screen**: nothing
in a GUI invents a name, and holding one is a property of a user or group, edited as a checkbox
list there. A Keto tuple naming something no installed plugin declares gates nothing, is not
offered, and is never revoked by an unrelated save — the picker only speaks for what it showed.
- `<resource>` is **global, not plugin-scoped** (hence `oauth2-clients`, not `clients`): users are
the *host's*, and cross-plugin sharing is a goal. Cost: collision-freedom is a convention rather
than structural. Accepted — the alternative penalizes the sharing case.
- **Declaring a permission stays optional.** Mandatory declaration would let `findConflicts` see all
overlaps, but would then warn on exactly that legitimate sharing case. Shape is enforced;
declaration is not.
- `ADMIN_PERMISSIONS` **defaults to empty**, and **an unusable value is dropped with a warning,
never fatal** — fail-loud belongs at the manifest boundary where a developer authored the
mistake, whereas `bootstrap` gates `web`, so refusing operator env takes the whole stack down
(`e2e-tests/compose.auth.yml` seeds a bad value to prove the container survives one). The seed is
a function of what `bootstrap` discovers, so a plugin dropped in after first boot needs
`docker compose up -d`, not `restart web`. `bootstrap`'s matching `./plugins` mount belongs in
`compose.override.yml` and nowhere else: in the base file it would desynchronise prod and collide
with the e2e stacks, which bind individual plugins *inside* `/app/plugins` (a nested mount into a
read-only parent is EROFS and the container never starts). Valid while bootstrap is the only
writer of grants.
- **`actionForMethod` is plugin-local and must not migrate into `@plainpages/plugin-api`.** Inside the admin
example it keeps the route table and the in-handler guard deriving from one function, so 29 routes
× 2 gate sites cannot drift. Generalised, it would make authorization a function of the transport
verb — a route table must answer "what does this need?" on its own.
- **A `:read`-only holder must never be shown a write affordance.** The list/detail models carry
`canWrite` and the views drop create/save/delete/add/remove; the permission picker still renders,
disabled, because *seeing* who holds what is the point of `:read`. A **write-intent GET** (a create
form, a delete-confirm page) is the exception to `actionForMethod` and gates on `:write`. Two
grant-specific guards go with it: you cannot revoke your own **direct** grants (self-lockout would
need a `curl` against Keto to undo), and a permission held *through a group* renders
ticked-but-disabled, because unticked stated the opposite of the truth. **Known gap:** the group
paths are unguarded — unticking a permission on a group you belong to, leaving it, or deleting it
can still strip your own access. The robust "last effective holder" check needs a reverse Keto
query and is deferred.
- **`users:write` and `groups:write` are equivalent to full administrative access**: `groups:write`
adds you to any group, including one holding every permission; `users:write` mints a recovery code
for any account. The containment the split buys is real on the **read** half only (`users:read` is
a safe helpdesk grant). Don't let the per-resource naming imply otherwise in docs.
- **Plainpages says "user" everywhere; Ory's word is "identity".** House style, not a renamed
concept. The single exception is the `Identity` DTO in `src/auth/kratos-admin.ts`, which mirrors
Kratos' wire shape — don't rename it.
### i18n
word names *who someone is* a role and roles are groups here; the old catch-all `admin`
permission was exactly that mistake, split into `users:`/`groups:`/`permissions:`/`oauth2-clients:`
× `read`/`write` 2026-08-05. **Enforced at discovery** (`isValidPermissionName` in
`plugin-host/plugin.ts`, checked by `shapeError` over every route/nav `permission` and every
declared name), fail-loud like every other manifest rule — not only in the admin GUI, which an
operator removes by not copying the example in. Decisions around it:
- **Names are authored in plugin code; only grants live in Keto.** The host collects every
installed plugin's declarations into one catalog (`declaredPermissions``ctx.declaredPermissions`),
and that catalog *is* the fixed list the admin screens offer. So there is **no Permissions admin
screen**: nothing in a GUI invents a name, and holding one is a property of a user or a group,
edited as a checkbox list on those two screens. A tuple in Keto naming something no installed
plugin declares gates nothing and is not offered — and a save never revokes it, since the picker
only speaks for what it showed. Decided with the maintainer 2026-08-05, replacing the CRUD
Permissions screen.
- `<resource>` is **global, not plugin-scoped** (hence `oauth2-clients`, not `clients`). Deliberate
cross-plugin sharing is a goal, so the pre-2026-08-05 `<id>:<action>` guidance was wrong: users
are the *host's*, not the admin plugin's. Cost: collision-freedom became a convention rather than
structural. Accepted — the alternative penalizes the sharing case.
- **Declaring a permission stays optional.** Requiring every gated route to declare its permission
would make `findConflicts` see all overlaps, but would then warn on exactly the legitimate
sharing case above. Shape is enforced; declaration is not.
- **There is no name-minting path in the GUI at all**, which is what makes the discovery check the
whole story: the only way a name comes into being is a plugin declaring it, and discovery refuses
a badly-shaped declaration at boot. An earlier revision of this branch enforced the rule in the
Permissions screen's create form instead and needed a second guard for the assign form, which
could also mint one — deleting the screen removed both.
- `ADMIN_PERMISSIONS` **defaults to empty**: every permission is owned by the plugin that gates on
it, and a host-invented default would gate nothing. This makes the seed a function of what
`bootstrap` discovers, and a plugin dropped in after first boot therefore needs
`docker compose up -d` (which re-runs the one-shot), not `restart web`. The base file gives
`bootstrap` and `web` the same baked `plugins/`; only `compose.override.yml`'s dev-only `.:/app`
makes `web` diverge onto the host tree, so the matching `./plugins` mount for `bootstrap` lives
**there and only there** in the base file it would desynchronise prod and collide with the e2e
stacks, which bind individual plugins *inside* `/app/plugins` (a nested mount into a read-only
parent is EROFS and the container never starts). Valid while bootstrap is the only writer of
grants.
- **`actionForMethod` is plugin-local and must not migrate into `#plugin-api`.** Inside the admin
example it buys one thing: the route table and the in-handler guard derive from one function, so
29 routes × 2 gate sites cannot drift. As a general mechanism it would make authorization a
function of the transport verb, and a route table must answer "what does this need?" on its own.
- **A `:read`-only holder must never be shown a write affordance.** The split created a real read-only
operator (a helpdesk account with `users:read`), and the host's 403 is the backstop, not the UX: the
list/detail models carry `canWrite` and the views drop create/save/delete/add/remove, while the
permission picker still renders — disabled — because *seeing* who holds what is the point of `:read`.
A *write-intent GET* — a create form or a delete-confirm page — is the exception to
`actionForMethod`: it gates on `:write` (declared in the route table and passed to the handler's
guard, so the two still agree), because a page whose only purpose is to start a write should refuse
a reader rather than render a form whose submit 403s.
Two grant-specific guards go with it, both restoring behaviour the deleted Permissions screen had:
you cannot revoke your own **direct** grants on the Users screen (self-lockout would need a `curl`
against Keto to undo, which the operator persona can't do — same shape as the self-deactivate/
self-delete guards), and a permission held *through a group* renders ticked-but-disabled rather than
unticked, because showing it unticked stated the opposite of the truth and unticking it wrote
nothing while looking like a successful revoke. **Known gap, same scope the deleted screen had:**
the group paths are unguarded — unticking a permission on a group you belong to, removing yourself
from it, or deleting it can all still strip your own effective access. The robust "last effective
holder" check needs a reverse Keto query and is deferred. Raised by the architecture + product +
stability reviews 2026-08-05.
- **`users:write` and `groups:write` are equivalent to full administrative access**, and the split
does not change that: `groups:write` adds you to any group, including one holding every permission;
`users:write` mints a recovery code for any account. The containment the split buys is real on the
**read** half only (`users:read` is a safe helpdesk grant). Don't let the per-resource naming imply
otherwise in docs. Raised by the architecture review 2026-08-05.
- **Plainpages says "user" everywhere; Ory's word for it is "identity".** Kratos calls the record
an identity, but Ory's own docs state it uses that term *interchangeably* with "users" and
"accounts" — so this is house style, not a renamed concept, and "user" is the word readers
already know (Nielsen's heuristic #2: match between the system and the real world). One note in
README → Auth records the mapping so nobody has to rediscover it. The single exception is the
`Identity` DTO in `src/auth/kratos-admin.ts`, which mirrors Kratos' wire shape and keeps Ory's
name — don't rename that one.
- **The locale lives in the URL, never in a cookie.** `?locale=sv-SE``Accept-Language``en-US`,
and when the URL asked for one the host carries it onto the links it renders. A cookie would make a
page's language invisible in its address and unshareable; the cost is that a plugin wraps its own
hrefs. Matching is exact on a full tag (`sv-FI``sv-SE`), except that a lone language from
`Accept-Language` takes the first regional catalog for it.
- **The core building blocks carry the locale; a plugin doesn't have to.** The shell, `pagination`,
`filter-bar`, `data-table`, `auth-card`, `flow-body`, `field` and `menu` wrap every href in
`localeHref`; nav and sign-in are wrapped in `chrome.ts`; the two GET forms carry it as a hidden
`locale` input, since a GET submit replaces the whole query string. **A form's `action` counts as a
link** — sign-out, consent and auth-card forms carry it too, or picking a language and then saving
anything drops back to `Accept-Language`. The obligation stays on the building block, never on each
call site. `ctx.localeHref` remains for hrefs a plugin's own markup emits. The one round-trip that
cannot carry it is the Kratos sign-in POST (absolute off-site URL).
- **`locale` is a host-owned query param** — in `parseListQuery`'s reserved set, so a localized list
page doesn't hand a plugin a phantom `locale` filter. The i18n view locals (`t`, `locale`, `locales`,
`localeHref`, `localeParam`, `localeSwitch`, `dir`) are likewise reserved, merged after a handler's
`data` so a collision loses the key instead of breaking the shell.
and when the URL asked for one the host carries it onto the links it renders (`ctx.localeHref`).
A cookie would make a page's language invisible in its address and unshareable; the cost is that a
plugin must wrap its own hrefs. Matching is exact on a full tag (`sv-FI``sv-SE`), except that a
lone language from `Accept-Language` takes the first regional catalog for it. Decided 2026-08-03.
- **Catalogs are checked at boot, not at render.** Every locale is compared against its set's `en-US`
— keys, string-vs-plural kind, and the plural categories `Intl.PluralRules` requires — and a
mismatch stops startup. A plugin may ship fewer locales than the host (its strings fall back to
`en-US` per key), never one the host lacks.
- **`locales/` at the repo root is a drop-in mount**, like `plugins/` and `config/``locales/<tag>.ts`
for the core, `locales/plugins/<id>/<tag>.ts` for a plugin; a new tag adds a language, an existing
one replaces that catalog wholesale. Adding a language must never require forking the image. The
SHIPPED `en-US` stays the parity baseline even when the mount replaces it, so a mounted catalog is
checked rather than trusted (one compared only against itself would boot green with the whole UI
rendering keys).
- **The language picker is on every page, POST-rendered ones included.** A POST-rendered URL often
answers no GET (`POST /admin/users/:id/recovery`), so the host resolves the picker's target
(`app.ts``switchBase`): this path when it answers GET, else the same-origin Referer, else `/`.
Accepted cost: switching language there leaves that POST's own result behind. Valid while the picker
is expected on literally every page — if that softens, hiding it after a POST is simpler.
- **An unknown translation key renders as itself.** That single rule lets a nav label, branding, or a
menu `rename` be either a key or plain text without a second field or a migration. Don't "fix" it
into a loud failure: a manifest with plain labels must keep working.
- **`t()` returns raw text; the view escapes it.** Messages go through `<%= %>` like any other value;
one carrying markup uses `<%- %>`, and then its `{{vars}}` are escaped at the call site. Don't move
escaping into `t()` — every other value in a view would become the odd one out.
- **RTL is out of scope until there is a real use case.** `textDirection` sets `<html dir>` because
that is free and correct, but the stylesheet keeps physical `left`/`right` properties; a genuine RTL
locale needs those moved to logical ones first. Valid while no deployment needs an RTL language.
### UI
- **A dropdown is a `<button popovertarget>` + `[popover]`, never a `<details>`.** The browser then
owns open/close — the only zero-JS way to dismiss by clicking outside — and the panel sits in the
top layer, so a row kebab is not clipped by `.table-wrap`'s `overflow`. Four rules hold it
together: the panel carries **`position-anchor: auto`** (a bare `anchor()` resolves to nothing in
all three engines); it stays the trigger's **next sibling inside the `.menu` wrapper**, which the
open-state style and the old-browser fallback both read; the partial **requires a caller-named
`id`** and fails loud without one, since that is the `popovertarget` idref (never generate one —
nondeterministic HTML forecloses the caching decision); and **neither `aria-expanded` nor
`aria-haspopup` is written**, because a zero-JS invoker cannot keep the first truthful and the
second would promise `role="menu"` semantics these panels don't implement. `<details>` stays where
it means disclosure rather than popup: the nav tree. `shell.ejs` hand-rolls the same block for the
profile menu (its trigger composes escaped user values and its one item is a CSRF POST form) — keep
the two in step.
- **`ICON_NAMES` (`src/ui/icons.ts`) is a host-owned registry, not a frozen plugin contract**, so it
is deliberately not re-exported from `@plainpages/plugin-api`. The palette may narrow when the last reference
to an id goes, and a plugin needing one gets it re-registered in the same change. Accepted cost: an
unknown sprite id renders blank instead of failing loud (the `every icon <use> resolves` e2e test
catches anything reaching the nav).
### Build, test & release
- **Deps install to `/node_modules`, above `WORKDIR /app`** — Node resolves upward, so dev's `.:/app`
bind mount has nothing to shadow. Not a volume at `/app/node_modules`: the daemon creates a mount
destination as root whatever `--user` says, leaving a root-owned dir in the checkout. Nothing may
sit at that path now — it shadows `/node_modules` silently (`src/compose.test.ts` guards the compose
files, `.dockerignore` the image).
- **A container whose output a human then edits or deletes runs as `--user "$(id -u):$(id -g)"`** —
the E2E runner (artifacts) and a lockfile edit, or the output is root-owned and needs `sudo`, which
a dev box may not have. Not universal: `bootstrap` writes `jwks.json` as root when it is absent on
first boot; the committed dev key makes that rare, and when it happens the rotation runbook's
host-side `>` needs the file re-owned first (valid while the dev key ships committed). Three
consequences: `e2e-tests/artifacts/` is *tracked* (`.gitkeep`), since an absent bind-mount source is
daemon-created as root and that uid then cannot write it (README → Upgrading); the runner image sets
`HOME=/tmp`, since an arbitrary uid has no passwd entry and would land on an unwritable `/`; and
rootless Docker wants the flag *dropped*, container root already being the invoking user. Baking a
`USER` in instead does not work — the image's `pwuser` is 1001 and no fixed uid matches every host.
`src/compose.test.ts` guards every documented command, `src/ci-gate.test.ts` the gate's own.
- **Anything the browser logs fails the E2E test that provoked it.** Every spec takes its `test` from
`e2e-tests/console-guard.ts`, which fails a test on a console error/warning or uncaught exception on
any page it opened. A zero-JS app has nothing to say in the console, so the bar is *zero* rather than
a curated tolerance list; the two exceptions are narrow — a module-level allowance for the COOP header
Chromium drops (the e2e stacks serve plain http over container hostnames), and `allowConsole(re)` for
a test whose own page provokes a message on purpose. `src/e2e-console-guard.test.ts` locks the wiring
in the *unit* gate, since a spec importing `test` straight from Playwright — or minting a page with
a raw `newPage()` instead of `watchedPage()` — would run unwatched and green. Accepted cost: a page
outliving its test can log late and fail the next one.
- **The Ory-free specs run in all three engines; the Ory-backed ones stay on Chromium.**
`visual.spec.ts` + `language.spec.ts` are side-effect-free, so parallel runs don't collide, and a
console message only appears in the engine that renders the page (`ORY_FREE` in
`e2e-tests/playwright.config.ts`). The rest write users, groups and sessions to one shared backend,
so widening them means a stack per engine.
- **The docs-only CI skip is `*.md` anywhere in the tree, not just the root.** Both git channels in
`ci.sh`'s `docs_only()` pass `--no-renames`: rename detection names only the destination, so
`git mv src/app.ts notes.md` would otherwise read as docs and skip the gate over a source file that
was gone. `src/ci-gate.test.ts` locks the flags as a
*text* guard — the test image ships neither `git` nor `bash`. This is why the Docker Hub overview is
`release-tooling/dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl` and not a `.md`: a release reads it and a unit test
guards it, so giving it a `.md` name would let a broken `{{VERSION}}` merge with its own guard
skipped. `README.md` is the one markdown a test reads — `release-tooling/contract-version.test.ts`
checks its `apiVersion` samples — and a README-only change skips that check; accepted, because
those samples are illustrative and the copies that matter (`examples/`, `views/`, the template) are
gated. **Valid while no markdown file is rendered or executed.**
— keys, string-vs-plural kind, and the plural categories `Intl.PluralRules` says that locale needs —
and a mismatch stops startup, same fail-loud contract as a bad manifest. A plugin may ship fewer
locales than the host (its strings fall back to `en-US` per key), never one the host lacks.
- **The core building blocks carry the locale; a plugin doesn't have to.** The shell (breadcrumbs),
`pagination`, `filter-bar`, `data-table`, `auth-card`, `flow-body`, `field` and `menu` wrap every
href they render in `localeHref`; the nav and the sign-in link are wrapped upstream in `chrome.ts`;
and the two GET forms
(filter bar, rows-per-page) carry it as a hidden `locale` input, since a GET submit replaces the
whole query string and no href wrapper can reach it. Putting the obligation on each call site was
tried first and missed five of eight sites inside one commit — including the admin screens.
`ctx.localeHref` remains for hrefs a plugin's own markup emits (the admin example's delete links).
**A form's `action` counts as a link** — a POST replaces the URL as completely as a GET submit, so
the sign-out, consent and auth-card forms carry it too; without that, picking a language and then
saving anything drops back to `Accept-Language`. The one round-trip that cannot carry it is the
Kratos sign-in POST, whose action is an absolute off-site URL.
Decided 2026-08-03 after an architecture review; a second pass then found breadcrumbs still raw,
so: when a link renders from the core chrome, it is the chrome's job to carry the locale.
- **`locale` is a host-owned query param.** It is in `parseListQuery`'s reserved set (`list-query.ts`),
so a localized list page doesn't hand a plugin a phantom `locale` filter; the i18n view locals (`t`, `locale`, `locales`, `localeHref`,
`localeParam`, `localeSwitch`, `dir`) are likewise reserved names, merged after a handler's `data`
so a collision loses the key instead of breaking the shell.
- **The language picker is on every page, POST-rendered ones included.** Maintainer's call
2026-08-04, overriding an earlier decision to hide it there. The problem it was hiding is real: a
POST-rendered URL frequently answers no GET (`POST /admin/users/:id/recovery`), so a link back to
it dead-ends on a 405. The host therefore resolves the picker's target (`app.ts``switchBase`):
this path when it answers GET, else the same-origin Referer, else `/`. Accepted cost: switching
language on such a page leaves that POST's own result behind (a re-rendered form's input, or a
one-time recovery code). Valid while the picker is expected on literally every page — if that ever
softens, hiding it after a POST is the simpler answer.
- **A plugin-owned render always runs on that plugin's context.** The landing slots (`home`,
`dashboard`) and an `onRequest` short-circuit dispatch a plugin's handler, so they build the
context with `contextFor(pluginId)` exactly as a plugin route does — otherwise `ctx.t` is the core
translator and the plugin's own keys render as bare keys on the pages it owns. Found by review
2026-08-03 after all three paths shipped with the host's context.
- **`locales/` at the repo root is a drop-in mount, like `plugins/` and `config/`** — `locales/<tag>.ts`
for the core and `locales/plugins/<id>/<tag>.ts` for an installed plugin, each adding a language or
replacing that tag's catalog wholesale. Adding a language must never require forking the image or a
vendored plugin folder. The SHIPPED `en-US` (core's, or the plugin's own) stays the parity baseline
even when the mount replaces it, so a mounted catalog is checked rather than trusted (one compared
only against itself would boot green with the whole UI rendering keys), and each half is reported
under the folder it actually lives in.
- **RTL is out of scope until there is a real use case.** `textDirection` sets `<html dir>` from the
locale's script because that is free and correct, but the stylesheet keeps physical `left`/`right`
properties — a genuine RTL locale needs those moved to logical ones first. Don't convert the CSS or
file findings about it on spec. Maintainer's call 2026-08-04; valid while no deployment needs an
RTL language. A catalog there
for a new tag adds a language; one for a tag the image ships replaces that catalog wholesale, held
to the same parity check. Adding a language must not require forking the image.
- **An unknown translation key renders as itself.** That single rule is what lets a nav label,
branding, or a menu `rename` be either a key or plain text without a second field or a migration.
Don't "fix" it into a loud failure: a manifest with plain labels must keep working.
- **`t()` returns raw text; the view escapes it.** Messages go through `<%= %>` like any other value,
so nothing is double-escaped; a message carrying markup uses `<%- %>`, and then its `{{vars}}` are
escaped at the call site (see `views/partials/pagination.ejs`). Don't move escaping into `t()`
every other value in a view would then be the odd one out.
- **CI docker logins share the runner host's Docker config.** The act_runner is host-mode, so
`docker login`/`logout` in the workflows mutate one shared `~/.docker/config.json`: concurrent jobs
can race (one job's logout can 401 another's push — recover by re-running), and tokens sit in that
file between login and logout. Same class: concurrent runs share the workspace dir, so ci.sh's
web-image build races another run's container creation on the `<project>-web` tag. Accepted for a
single-maintainer cadence; serialize with a workflow `concurrency` group if it ever bites.
`docker login`/`logout` in the workflows mutate one shared `~/.docker/config.json`:
concurrent jobs can race (one job's logout can 401 another's push — recover by re-running),
and tokens sit in that file between login and logout. Same class: concurrent runs share the
workspace dir, so ci.sh's web-image build races another run's container creation on the
`<project>-web` tag. Accepted for a single-maintainer cadence; serialize with a workflow
`concurrency` group if it ever bites.
- **The docs-only CI skip is `*.md` anywhere in the tree, not just the root.** No test, build step or
workflow reads a markdown file (`README-dockerhub.md` is pasted into Docker Hub by hand), so a
nested `examples/plugins/admin/README.md` edit is as safe to skip as `README.md`, and narrowing it
would spend the full gate on one. Both git channels in `ci.sh`'s `docs_only()` pass `--no-renames`:
rename detection names only the destination, so `git mv src/app.ts notes.md` otherwise read as docs
and skipped the gate over a source file that was gone. `src/ci-gate.test.ts` locks the flags as a
*text* guard — the test image (`node:24.19.0-alpine3.24`) ships neither `git` nor `bash`, so it
cannot exercise the function; behaviour was verified against a scratch repo across ten scenarios.
Revisit if a `.md` ever becomes load-bearing. Decided 2026-08-05.
- **Plainpages is pre-announcement: no tags, no releases.** The repo carried tags up to `v0.2.2` from
the `auto-release` job; all of them — and the semver container tags — were deleted 2026-08-05, and
the job is gated behind the `AUTO_RELEASE` Actions variable (unset ⇒ skipped, the fail-safe
direction on every unknown-`vars` path). A version only communicates to consumers, and there are
none; same reasoning that freezes `HOST_API_VERSION` at 1.0.0. Note the coupling:
`registry-cleanup` keeps a hash image only while its commit is a branch head *or* release-tagged,
so with zero tags only branch heads survive the nightly prune — a hand-cut tag must sit on `main`'s
tip. `mirror.yml` pushes tags with `--prune` so the deletions actually reach the public GitHub
mirror; that makes the runner's tag view load-bearing (hence `fetch-tags: true`) and means a tag
or Release created on GitHub is swept away, so releases are cut on Gitea only. Valid until the
maintainer says Plainpages is ready to show people.
- **A dropdown is a `<button popovertarget>` + `[popover]`, never a `<details>`.** The browser then
owns open/close, which is the only zero-JS way to dismiss a menu by clicking outside it (the whole
point), and the panel sits in the top layer so a row kebab is no longer clipped by `.table-wrap`'s
`overflow`. Four rules hold it together, none of them cosmetic. The panel carries
**`position-anchor: auto`** — a bare `anchor()` resolves to nothing in Chromium, Firefox *and*
WebKit alike, which is why the popover test in `visual.spec.ts` runs in all three rather
than resting on a one-time manual measurement. The panel stays the trigger's **next sibling inside
the `.menu` wrapper**, because the open-state style and the old-browser fallback both read that
adjacency, and a two-element partial cannot be dropped into an arbitrary layout. The `menu` partial
**requires a caller-named `id`** and fails loud without one: it is the `popovertarget` idref, and
generated random ids were tried and rejected the same day — nondeterministic HTML forecloses the
still-open caching decision and names nothing a reader can use. And **neither `aria-expanded` nor
`aria-haspopup` is written**: a zero-JS invoker cannot keep the first truthful, and the second would
promise `role="menu"` keyboard semantics these panels do not implement. `<details>` stays where it
means disclosure rather than popup: the nav tree. `shell.ejs` hand-rolls the same block for the
profile menu because its trigger composes escaped user values and its one item is a CSRF POST form,
neither of which the partial's `Item` shapes cover — keep the two in step, or fold it in if
`todo.md`'s "does the profile dropdown still earn a dropdown" settles the other way. Decided 2026-08-05.
- **`ICON_NAMES` (`src/ui/icons.ts`) is a host-owned registry, not a frozen plugin contract.** It is
deliberately not re-exported from `#plugin-api`, and README → Nav & permission gates already tells an
author that using a new icon means registering it there. So the palette may narrow when the last
reference to an id goes — `i-gear` left with the settings menu 2026-08-05 — and a plugin needing one
gets it re-registered in the same change. Accepted cost: an unknown sprite id renders a blank icon
instead of failing loud; the `every icon <use> resolves to a defined <symbol>` e2e test catches it for
anything reaching the nav. Removing an id is a core edit, so weigh it per icon rather than sweeping the
registry — a few ids are registered ahead of a caller (see `todo.md`).
- **Anything the browser logs fails the E2E test that provoked it.** Every spec takes its `test` from
`e2e-tests/console-guard.ts`, which watches every page a test opens: a console error or warning, or
an uncaught exception, fails that test. A zero-JS app has nothing to say in the console, so the bar
is *zero* rather than a curated list of tolerated noise — and the two exceptions are explicit and
narrow: one module-level allowance for the COOP header Chromium drops because the e2e stacks serve
plain http over container hostnames (a deployment serves https, where it applies), and
`allowConsole(re)` for a test whose own page provokes a message on purpose — the 404 spec, whose
navigation Chromium and WebKit log. Each record carries the message's origin URL, so that allowance
can name the page under test and still see a sub-resource of it 404. `src/e2e-console-guard.test.ts`
locks the wiring in the *unit* gate: a spec importing `test` straight from Playwright — or minting a
page with a raw `newPage()` instead of `watchedPage()` — would run unwatched and green. The buffer
clears at teardown rather than setup so a `beforeAll` is watched too (full-flow runs a whole login in
one); the accepted cost is that a page outliving its test, as a serial describe's does, can log late
and fail the next test instead of its own. Verified by negative control in all three engines.
- **The Ory-free specs run in all three engines; the Ory-backed ones stay on Chromium.**
`visual.spec.ts` + `language.spec.ts` are side-effect-free, so three parallel runs don't collide,
and a console message only appears in the engine that renders the page — the reason the per-test
`@engines` tag is gone: the whole Ory-free suite is the engine matrix now (`ORY_FREE` in
`e2e-tests/playwright.config.ts`). The rest write users, groups and sessions to one shared backend,
where a second engine's run would race the first, so widening them means giving each engine its own
stack. Screenshots are written per project name for the same reason. Decided 2026-08-05.
## Docker only — no host tooling
@@ -331,97 +316,102 @@ docker compose -f compose.yml up --build -d # production
`README.md` serves two readers, in this order — preserve it when editing:
1. **First-time reader (top).** A one/two-sentence tagline, then a **Quick start** that gets the
stack up and a *minimal* plugin live. Nothing comes before Quick start. Keep its commands
copy-pasteable; deeper detail lives in its own section, linked.
2. **Returning developer (rest).** A **Contents** ToC right after Quick start, then sections ordered
by **what an adopter reaches for first**, not by architectural layering: Overview → Users, groups
& permissions → Building plugins → menu/blocks/interactivity → Configuration → Auth → Email →
Architecture → Testing → Production → Observability → JWT-rotation runbook → Project-layout file
map → Extending. Place a new section by how early an adopter needs it. **Users, groups &
permissions precedes Building plugins** because a manifest's `permission:` gate is unreadable
without the model, and it is the one home for that model.
1. **First-time reader (top).** A one/two-sentence tagline, then a **Quick start** that gets
the stack up (`docker compose up`, sign in) and a *minimal* plugin live. Nothing comes
before Quick start — no philosophy, no rationale. Keep its commands copy-pasteable and the
example plugin as small as possible; deeper detail lives in its own section, linked.
2. **Returning developer (rest).** A **Contents** ToC immediately after Quick start, then
sections ordered by **what a developer adopting Plainpages reaches for, in priority
order** — not by architectural layering. The value that sets the order: getting up and
running **building plugins** comes first, then **configuring and securing** the system
(Configuration, Auth); the **inner workings** (Architecture) and ops/runbooks are
deliberately deferred — they're not top of mind when starting out. Concretely: Overview →
Users, groups & permissions → Building plugins → menu/blocks/interactivity →
Configuration → Auth → Email → Architecture → Testing → Production → Observability → the
JWT-rotation runbook → the Project-layout file map → Extending. When adding a section, place
it by this value (how early an adopter needs it), not by where it sits in the stack.
Keep the ToC in sync when you add/rename/remove an `H2`/`H3`. **Don't document internals** — how a
script reaches a decision, what a function guards; a developer reads that off the code in seconds.
The README earns its length on how to use and operate Plainpages, the external contracts, and
one-time setup. A file-map or table row gets a clause, not a paragraph.
**Users, groups & permissions precedes Building plugins** because a manifest's
`permission:` gate is unreadable without the model, and operators need it as much as plugin
authors. It is the one home for that model — the plugin and auth sections link to it rather
than restating it.
When editing: put content in the section it belongs to (don't prepend rationale above Quick
start); keep the ToC in sync when you add/rename/remove an `H2`/`H3`; and state each fact in
one home, linking to it rather than restating (credentials, env vars, rotation steps).
**Don't document internals here.** How a script reaches a decision, why one run behaved
differently from another, what a function guards — a developer doesn't need it day to day and
can read it off the code or a run's log in seconds. Prose like that only makes the README
longer and harder to consume, for humans and machines alike. It belongs in the code it
describes, or nowhere. The README earns its length on what you cannot dig out: how to use and
operate Plainpages, the external contracts, and one-time setup (secrets, accounts, tokens).
Same test before adding a row to a table or the file map — a clause, not a paragraph.
## Rules
- Node 24 runs `.ts` directly (type stripping). Keep all TypeScript **erasable**
(`erasableSyntaxOnly` is on): no `enum`, `namespace`, parameter properties, or decorators. Import
local modules with their `.ts` extension.
- **No `.mjs`.** Write modules as `.ts` — even standalone scripts run in bare `node:24` containers.
If a file genuinely must be plain JavaScript, use `.js`; `"type": "module"` is set in both
(`erasableSyntaxOnly` is on): no `enum`, `namespace`, parameter properties, or
decorators. Import local modules with their `.ts` extension.
- **No `.mjs`.** Write modules as `.ts` (Prio 1) — even standalone scripts run in bare
`node:24` containers (the e2e mock servers, `examples/shifts-upstream/server.ts`): Node
strips types and detects ESM from syntax, no package.json needed. If a file genuinely
must be plain JavaScript, use `.js` (Prio 2); `"type": "module"` is already set in both
`package.json`s, so `.js` is ESM.
- **No build step** and no compiled artifacts — do not add a bundler or `tsc` emit.
- Before finishing a change, run the typecheck and tests above; both must pass.
- Tests use the built-in `node --test` runner — no test framework dependency.
- English everywhere.
- Pin all dependencies and Docker images to exact, human-readable **semantic versions** — never
ranges (`^`, `~`) and never digests. npm deps via `.npmrc` (`save-exact=true`) + `npm ci`; images
by tag.
- **Touching dependencies means revisiting `renovate.json`.** `Release-Bump` is an *allowlist*: its
rules name exactly what carries the trailer, so a dependency outside them never escalates the
release version and nothing fails to say so. A new manifest, compose file, custom manager or dep
type is a decision: can it reach a running Plainpages? If yes it needs a rule; if no, record nothing
and let it ride the next patch.
- **`HOST_API_VERSION` *is* the release version.** Its `major.minor` must equal the release tag's, and
both release paths refuse a tag that disagrees (`release-tooling/contract-version.ts`). The patch
digit may lag on purpose: `checkApiVersion`
ignores patch, and auto-release cuts patch releases with no commit to bump a constant in. So a
dependency update big enough to force a **minor** is plugin-visible by definition — `auto-release`
stops rather than tagging, and the fix is to bump `HOST_API_VERSION` to that `X.Y.0` in a PR, merge
it, then tag. Never bump it to "catch up" with a patch release. **The contract surface
includes `views/partials/*.ejs`** — the view resolver makes every core partial an `include()` root
for a plugin's views, so their option names and emitted markup are author-visible. Know the hole
that leaves: discovery fails loud on a bad `apiVersion`, but `include("menu", { open: true })`
silently ignores a dropped option, so the partial vocabulary is a surface the version check cannot
police for you.
- **The contract surface also includes the packaging promises** (README → Plugin dependencies): the
barrel is ambient at `/node_modules` with nothing for a plugin to declare, `"type": "module"` is
mandatory, and the host neither upgrades nor dedupes a plugin's dependencies. Same hole as the
partials — move the publish point, rename the package or start hoisting and every installed plugin
breaks with no version signal. Note the promise is deliberately *not* "your deps are yours alone":
build-time dedupe for baked images stays open, module-instance sharing stays unpromised.
- **Publishing `@plainpages/plugin-api` to a registry is deferred, not rejected.** Today it is
`private` and shaped as a shim — `index.ts` re-exports `../src/…`, so `npm pack` would ship a
broken tree. The trigger is the first plugin author outside this repo — the first who cannot
typecheck against a mounted host tree. Whoever does it must first make the artifact self-contained
(types-only `.d.ts`, or move the barrel into `plugin-api/`).
- A plugin's `apiVersion` is a **hand-written literal** semver — the host version it was built
against — bumped by hand on rebuild, **never** the host's `HOST_API_VERSION` constant. Importing
the constant makes every plugin always equal the host, so `checkApiVersion` can never fire.
- **Plugin route handlers are thin and per-route, keyed on `ctx.params`.** Register one handler per
`{method, path}` in the manifest (the host extracts `:id`/`:name` and 404s malformed `%`-encoding).
Don't funnel many routes into one dispatcher that re-parses `ctx.url.pathname`: it duplicates the
URL shape, ignores the router's params, and has to re-handle HEAD. Factor shared per-request setup
into a small `withX` wrapper — see `examples/plugins/admin/`.
- English everywhere. Keep code comments short and information-dense. Self explained code
without any comment at all is the preferred solution.
- Do not comment about history in the code or README. Like "This function included X before,
but it moved to Y".
- Do not comment about the absence of things, if it is not very unexpected. Banned is things
like "This function does not calculate pi, that is done in function Z".
- Pin all dependencies and Docker images to exact, human-readable **semantic
versions** — never ranges (`^`, `~`) and never digests/hashes. npm deps are kept
exact by `.npmrc` (`save-exact=true`) + `npm ci`; the base image by tag (e.g.
`node:24.16.0-alpine3.24`).
- **`HOST_API_VERSION` is frozen at 1.0.0 until the first external install**, even for additive
contract changes (i18n added four `RequestContext` fields and several barrel exports without a
minor bump). Valid while nothing is installed against it: with no third-party plugin in the wild,
a version bump can only produce noise. The promotion trigger is the first external plugin — from
then on, follow the versioning table in README → Contract versioning as written. Decided 2026-08-03.
**The frozen surface includes `views/partials/*.ejs`**, not just the manifest and the barrel: the
view resolver makes every core partial an `include()` root for a plugin's views, so their option
names and emitted markup are author-visible (under this freeze the popover change dropped the `menu`
partial's `open?` and rewrote its markup). Know the hole that leaves discovery fails loud on a bad
`apiVersion`, but `include("menu", { open: true })` silently ignores the option and a plugin styling
`.menu > summary` silently loses it. Promotion must cover the partial vocabulary too. Added 2026-08-05.
- A plugin's `apiVersion` is a **hand-written literal** semver — the host version the
plugin was built against — bumped by hand on rebuild, **never** the host's
`HOST_API_VERSION` constant. Importing the constant makes every plugin always equal the
host, so `checkApiVersion` can never fire and a breaking change slips through silently.
- **Plugin route handlers are thin and per-route, keyed on `ctx.params`.** Register one handler
per `{method, path}` in the manifest (the host extracts `:id`/`:name` and 404s malformed
`%`-encoding — no manual path-slicing/decoding). Don't funnel many routes into one dispatcher
that re-parses `ctx.url.pathname`: it duplicates the URL shape, ignores the router's params, and
has to re-handle HEAD. Factor shared per-request setup (auth gate, `ctx.system` capability
resolution, target fetch) into a small `withX` wrapper — see `examples/plugins/admin/`.
- **`handleRequest` (`src/http/app.ts`) is a known complexity hotspot** — ~160 lines tracking
canonical host, static, locale, session + re-mint, CSRF, chrome, hooks, plugin routing, builtin
routing, 405/404 and error mapping. The pure parts are already extracted and separately tested;
what remains is orchestration. Planned split along those seams; don't grow it further without
taking one out.
- Reviews are maintainer-triggered (e.g. via the larv-review skill) — never auto-run reviewer agents.
routing, 405/404 and error mapping. The pure parts are already extracted and separately tested; what
remains is orchestration. Planned split along those seams; don't grow it further without taking one
out. Raised by the architecture review 2026-08-03, deliberately not done inside the i18n change.
- Reviews are maintainer-triggered (e.g. via the larv-review skill) — never auto-run reviewer
agents. Decided 2026-08-02, replacing the earlier run-after-every-implementation rule.
- **A user-visible string belongs in a catalog, not in the code or a view.** Core strings go in
`src/i18n/locales/en-US.ts` (then every other locale, or the boot fails); a plugin's go in its own
`i18n/`. Operator/developer-facing text — boot errors, log messages, guard messages — stays English.
A pure view-model builder takes an optional `t` defaulting to its own English, so a unit test reads
in words; handlers pass `ctx.t`.
- **One verb per action in the English UI: sign in, sign out, create account.** Not "log in", "log
out" or "sign up", inflections included — a second spelling for one button reads as a second thing;
the noun ("a sign-in error") is unaffected. A plugin's catalog and every other locale follow the
same rule in their own language. An unmapped Kratos id renders Kratos' own wording — map the id when
it matters. **Held by the author, never by a test:** slightly different wording is often the right
call, and a build-failing check takes that judgment away.
- Use well formed, standard compliant, rich URIs. Prefer state in the URL over POSTing it, for
example on list pages with filters and pagination. Do `ids=x&ids=y`, not `ids[]=x&ids[]=y` and not
`ids=x,y`.
## Comments
Default to **no comment**. Delete one that restates the adjacent code, repeats a convention used
elsewhere, justifies self-evident code, or records history. Write one only for what a competent
reader of *this* codebase could not infer: a surprising why, a footgun, an invariant, an external
constraint. See [Prose discipline](#prose-discipline).
- **One verb per action in the English UI: sign in, sign out, create account.** Not "log in",
"log out" or "sign up", inflections included — a second spelling for one button reads as a second
thing; the noun ("a sign-in error", "the sign-in identifier") is unaffected. A plugin's catalog and
every other locale follow the same rule in their own language. An unmapped Kratos id renders
Kratos' own wording — map the id when it matters. **Held by the author, never by a test:** as the
UI grows, slightly different wording is often the right call, and a check that fails the build on
a word takes that judgment away. Maintainer's call 2026-08-05, dropping the guard that shipped
with the rule.
- Use well formed, standard compliant, rich URIs. Prefer state in the URL over POST:ing in for
for example list pages with filters and pagination. Do: "ids=x&ids=y" and not "ids[]=x&ids[]=y"
and not "ids=x,y".
+5 -11
View File
@@ -1,20 +1,14 @@
# Node 24 runs TypeScript directly (type stripping) — no build step. Pinned exact tag.
FROM node:24.19.0-alpine3.24
# Above WORKDIR so dev's `.:/app` bind mount can't shadow them; a volume at /app/node_modules
# instead leaves a root-owned dir in the checkout (the daemon creates mount destinations as root).
# Dev deps kept so typecheck/test run in-image.
COPY package.json package-lock.json .npmrc /deps/
RUN cd /deps && npm ci && mv node_modules /node_modules && rm -rf /deps
# The barrel as a package, so a plugin folder can own a package.json. Linked because it re-exports /app.
RUN mkdir -p /node_modules/@plainpages && ln -s /app/plugin-api /node_modules/@plainpages/plugin-api
WORKDIR /app
# Reproducible install from the lockfile. Dev deps kept so typecheck/test run in-image.
COPY package.json package-lock.json .npmrc ./
RUN npm ci
COPY . .
# The host uid running a lockfile edit has no home here, so npm's cache would land in unwritable /.
ENV npm_config_cache=/tmp/.npm
ENV PORT=3000
EXPOSE 3000
CMD ["node", "src/server.ts"]
@@ -2,15 +2,14 @@
A self-hostable foundation for server-rendered web apps — public or gated pages from a
zero-JS design system, with a config-driven menu and auth/permissions (Ory) baked in.
Every domain feature is a drop-in plugin folder, with a Postgres database of its own if it wants
one; the host itself is stateless, and there is no build step.
Every domain feature is a drop-in plugin folder; the app is stateless, no build step.
**Source, docs & issues: <https://gitea.larvit.se/larvit/plainpages>**
([GitHub mirror](https://github.com/larvit/plainpages))
## Tags
`X.Y.Z` · `X.Y` · `latest` — each is a release promoted from a CI-gated build.
`X.Y.Z` · `X.Y` · `X` · `latest` — each is a release promoted from a CI-gated build.
Pin the exact `X.Y.Z` you deploy.
## Quick start
@@ -22,7 +21,7 @@ so there is nothing to clone. In an empty directory, save this as `compose.yml`:
```yaml
services:
web:
image: larvit/plainpages:{{VERSION}}
image: larvit/plainpages:0.0.2
ports:
- "3000:3000"
environment:
@@ -41,7 +40,7 @@ services:
# One-shot, idempotent seed: signing key if absent + the admin@plainpages.local / admin user.
bootstrap:
image: larvit/plainpages:{{VERSION}}
image: larvit/plainpages:0.0.2
command: node src/auth/bootstrap.ts
depends_on:
kratos:
@@ -54,7 +53,7 @@ services:
restart: "on-failure:5"
postgres:
image: postgres:18.6-alpine3.23
image: postgres:18.4-alpine3.23
environment:
POSTGRES_DB: ory
POSTGRES_PASSWORD: ory
@@ -131,7 +130,7 @@ services:
# Catches Kratos' recovery/verification emails — UI on http://localhost:8025
mailpit:
image: axllent/mailpit:v1.31.0
image: axllent/mailpit:v1.30.1
ports:
- "8025:8025"
restart: unless-stopped
@@ -143,7 +142,7 @@ volumes:
Extract the Ory config the image ships, then start:
```bash
docker run --rm larvit/plainpages:{{VERSION}} tar -cf - ory | tar -xf -
docker run --rm larvit/plainpages:0.0.2 tar -cf - ory | tar -xf -
mkdir -p plugins
docker compose up -d
```
@@ -179,10 +178,10 @@ Everything domain-specific is a plugin folder — the compose above mounts `./pl
into the app. Create `plugins/hello/plugin.ts`:
```ts
import { definePlugin } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { definePlugin } from "#plugin-api";
export default definePlugin({
apiVersion: "0.2.0",
apiVersion: "1.0.0",
nav: [{ href: "/hello", id: "hello", label: "Hello", public: true }],
routes: [
{ method: "GET", path: "/", public: true, handler: () => ({ html: "<h1>Hello from my plugin</h1>" }) },
+1064 -861
View File
File diff suppressed because it is too large Load Diff
@@ -35,8 +35,6 @@ test("nextVersion at/after 1.0.0: literal semver", () => {
assert.equal(nextVersion("v1.2.3", "major"), "v2.0.0");
assert.equal(nextVersion("v1.2.3", "minor"), "v1.3.0");
assert.equal(nextVersion("v1.2.3", "patch"), "v1.2.4");
// the whole chain: a major dependency bump releases a major host, once the 0.x shift-down is gone
assert.equal(nextVersion("v1.2.3", maxLevel(["patch", "major"])), "v2.0.0");
});
test("nextVersion rejects a tag that is not vX.Y.Z", () => {
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ export function nextVersion(latestTag: string, level: Bump): string {
return `v${major}.${minor}.${patch + 1}`;
}
// CLI: node release-tooling/next-version.ts <latestTag> [updateType...] → prints the next tag.
// CLI: node auto-release/next-version.ts <latestTag> [updateType...] → prints the next tag.
if (process.argv[1]?.endsWith("/next-version.ts")) {
const [, , latestTag, ...updateTypes] = process.argv;
process.stdout.write(nextVersion(latestTag ?? "", maxLevel(updateTypes)));
+2 -31
View File
@@ -60,42 +60,13 @@ echo "$units" | grep -E '^. (tests|pass|fail) ' || true
count=$(echo "$units" | grep -oE 'tests [0-9]+' | grep -oE '[0-9]+' | head -1 || true)
[ "${count:-0}" -ge 50 ] || { echo "only ${count:-0} unit tests ran — test glob broken?"; exit 1; }
# Plugin storage against a real Postgres. The step above runs --no-deps, so this suite's integration
# test skips there — and it is the only thing proving the DDL actually grants what it claims, rather
# than that the SQL text is the text we wrote. `node --test` counts a skip, so the floor won't catch it.
step "Plugin storage (real Postgres)"
# Own project name, like every E2E suite below: the default project is the DEV stack, so a bare
# `down -v` here would delete the operator's pgdata — Ory identities and every plugin database.
# --wait, because initdb on a cold volume outlasts the suite's connect timeout.
storage_rc=0
storage_proj=plainpages-storage
storage_files=(-p "$storage_proj" -f compose.yml) # no override merge, like the e2e suites below
storage_dsn="postgres://${POSTGRES_USER:-ory}:${POSTGRES_PASSWORD:-ory}@postgres:5432/ory"
storage_out=""
docker compose "${storage_files[@]}" up -d --wait postgres >/dev/null || storage_rc=$?
# `if`, not `&&`: a false `&&` returns non-zero, which under `set -e` would exit before teardown.
if [ "$storage_rc" -eq 0 ]; then
# --build like the e2e suites: this stack mounts no source, so without it the step would test
# whatever `web` image that project last baked.
storage_out=$(docker compose "${storage_files[@]}" run --build --rm --no-deps \
-e "PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL=$storage_dsn" \
web node --test src/plugin-host/storage.test.ts 2>&1) || storage_rc=$?
fi
docker compose "${storage_files[@]}" down -v >/dev/null 2>&1 || true # also covers a failed `up`
echo "$storage_out" | grep -E '^. (tests|pass|fail|skipped) ' || true
[ "$storage_rc" -eq 0 ] || { echo "$storage_out"; echo "plugin storage integration tests failed (exit $storage_rc)"; exit "$storage_rc"; }
# A skip here exits 0 and proves nothing — the same trap the unit floor above guards against.
echo "$storage_out" | grep -qE '^. skipped 0$' || { echo "storage integration test skipped — PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL not wired through"; exit 1; }
# Run one E2E suite against its OWN named stack, then always tear it down (even on failure). The
# per-suite project name keeps a flaky teardown from leaking containers/volumes into the next suite.
# --user: the runner writes screenshots + the report into the checkout, so they must belong to
# whoever ran the gate — root-owned output needs sudo to delete, and a dev box may have none.
e2e() {
step "E2E: $1"
local proj="plainpages-e2e-$(basename "$1" .yml | tr '.' '-')" # dots aren't valid in a compose project name
local rc=0
docker compose -p "$proj" -f compose.yml -f "$1" run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e || rc=$?
docker compose -p "$proj" -f compose.yml -f "$1" run --build --rm e2e || rc=$?
docker compose -p "$proj" -f compose.yml -f "$1" down -v >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
[ "$rc" -eq 0 ] || { echo "E2E suite $1 failed (exit $rc)"; exit "$rc"; }
}
@@ -111,7 +82,7 @@ e2e e2e-tests/compose.full.yml # full browser flow: login (password + SSO),
step "E2E: e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml (dev-stack login: localhost works + 127.0.0.1 canonicalised)"
devstack_files=(-f compose.yml -f compose.override.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml)
rc=0
docker compose -p plainpages-e2e-devstack "${devstack_files[@]}" run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e || rc=$?
docker compose -p plainpages-e2e-devstack "${devstack_files[@]}" run --build --rm e2e || rc=$?
docker compose -p plainpages-e2e-devstack "${devstack_files[@]}" down -v >/dev/null 2>&1 || true
[ "$rc" -eq 0 ] || { echo "E2E suite e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml failed (exit $rc)"; exit "$rc"; }
+11 -24
View File
@@ -1,9 +1,5 @@
# Development overrides, merged automatically by `docker compose up`.
# Mounts the source for live editing and restarts on change via `node --watch`.
# web connects with it and bootstrap provisions against it, so the two must agree — one home.
x-plugin-db-url: &plugin-db-url postgres://postgres:5432
services:
web:
command: node --watch src/server.ts
@@ -17,37 +13,28 @@ services:
CACHE_TEMPLATES: "false"
LOG_FORMAT: "text" # human-readable logs in dev (base sets json for prod log pipelines)
LOG_LEVEL: "debug" # verbose by default while developing (base defaults to info)
# Point plugin storage at the bundled Postgres, so a dropped-in plugin declaring `storage`
# works with no further config; the secret falls back to the dev throwaway (config.ts).
PLUGIN_DB_URL: *plugin-db-url
REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "false"
SECURE_COOKIES: "false" # dev serves http — Secure cookies wouldn't be sent
PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM: "http://shifts-upstream:4000" # backs the reference plugin once you copy it into plugins/
SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM: "http://shifts-upstream:4000" # backs the reference plugin once you copy it into plugins/
volumes:
- .:/app
- /app/node_modules
# Mount your own menu/branding override into the empty config/ dir (defaults apply otherwise):
# - ./config:/app/config:ro # your config/menu.ts — see examples/config/menu.ts for a template
# Mirror web's source mount so bootstrap discovers the same plugins *and* runs the same code. Only
# dev needs saying: the base file gives both services the image's baked copy, and it is the
# `.:/app` above — dev-only — that makes web diverge onto the host tree. Without the mirror,
# bootstrap silently runs whatever `src/` was baked at image-build time, so an edit to
# bootstrap.ts appears to do nothing until someone remembers `--build`.
# It belongs here and not in the base file, where it would desynchronise prod and collide with the
# e2e stacks, which bind individual plugins *inside* /app/plugins.
# The seed grants what the installed plugins declare, so bootstrap must discover the same plugins
# as web. Only dev needs saying: the base file gives both services the image's baked plugins/, and
# it is the `.:/app` above — dev-only — that makes web diverge onto the host tree. Mirror it here
# rather than in the base file, where it would instead desynchronise them (and collide with the
# e2e stacks, which mount individual plugins *inside* this path).
bootstrap:
# Provisions the plugin databases web connects to above, as the dev superuser.
environment:
PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL: postgres://${POSTGRES_USER:-ory}:${POSTGRES_PASSWORD:-ory}@postgres:5432/ory
PLUGIN_DB_URL: *plugin-db-url
REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "false" # dev derives from the throwaway, as web does
volumes:
- .:/app
- ./plugins:/app/plugins:ro
# Mock backend ready for the reference plugin (examples/plugins/scheduling): plugins/ ships empty, so
# the plugin is opt-in — `cp -r examples/plugins/scheduling plugins/scheduling`, restart, and this
# backs it (PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM above points here). Stand-in for the customer's real service —
# stdlib-only, in-memory, no auth. Prod points PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM at the real backend instead.
# backs it (SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM above points here). Stand-in for the customer's real service —
# stdlib-only, in-memory, no auth. Prod points SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM at the real backend instead.
shifts-upstream:
image: node:24.19.0-alpine3.24
command: node /srv/server.ts
@@ -58,7 +45,7 @@ services:
# Dev mail catcher — Kratos recovery/verification emails land here (web UI on 8025).
# kratos.yml points the courier at smtp://mailpit:1025; prod uses a real SMTP via env.
mailpit:
image: axllent/mailpit:v1.31.0
image: axllent/mailpit:v1.30.6
ports:
- "8025:8025"
restart: unless-stopped
+4 -22
View File
@@ -17,16 +17,10 @@ services:
CACHE_TEMPLATES: "true"
CSRF_SECRET: ${CSRF_SECRET:-dev-insecure-csrf-secret}
LOG_FORMAT: "json" # structured logs for prod pipelines; set OTLP_ENDPOINT to also export to a collector
# Per-plugin Postgres storage. Explicit toggle: unset ⇒ off, and a plugin declaring `storage`
# refuses to boot rather than run without its data. The URL carries no credentials — each
# plugin's own password is derived from the secret (README → Plugin storage).
PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: ${PLUGIN_DB_SECRET:-}
PLUGIN_DB_URL: ${PLUGIN_DB_URL:-}
REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "true"
SECURE_COOKIES: "true" # prod serves https — mark session/CSRF cookies Secure
# Wait for the services the app talks to (kratos + keto + hydra for the OAuth2 login/
# consent handler) + the one-shot bootstrap (admin + JWKS seed). Postgres too: a plugin that
# declares `storage` opens its connection in onBoot, before the server listens.
# consent handler) + the one-shot bootstrap (admin + JWKS seed).
depends_on:
bootstrap:
condition: service_completed_successfully
@@ -36,20 +30,17 @@ services:
condition: service_healthy
hydra:
condition: service_healthy
postgres:
condition: service_healthy
# verifier reads the same tokenizer JWKS Kratos signs with (config.ts JWKS_URL).
# Read-only — bootstrap is the only writer.
volumes:
- ./ory/kratos/tokenizer:/etc/config/kratos/tokenizer:ro
restart: unless-stopped
# The stack's storage: one database per Ory service (init/init.sql), plus one per plugin that
# declares `storage` — bootstrap creates those at boot, since only it holds superuser credentials.
# A plugin connects as its own role from inside web. Dev defaults below; supply
# Ory's storage only (Kratos/Keto/Hydra) — the web app never connects here.
# init/init.sql creates one database per service. Dev defaults below; supply
# POSTGRES_USER/PASSWORD via env in production.
postgres:
image: postgres:18.6-alpine3.23
image: postgres:18.4-alpine3.23
environment:
POSTGRES_USER: ${POSTGRES_USER:-ory}
POSTGRES_PASSWORD: ${POSTGRES_PASSWORD:-ory}
@@ -136,8 +127,6 @@ services:
condition: service_healthy
keto:
condition: service_healthy
postgres:
condition: service_healthy
environment:
ADMIN_EMAIL: ${ADMIN_EMAIL:-admin@plainpages.local}
ADMIN_PASSWORD: ${ADMIN_PASSWORD:-admin}
@@ -148,13 +137,6 @@ services:
JWKS_FILE: /etc/config/kratos/tokenizer/jwks.json
KETO_WRITE_URL: http://keto:4467
KRATOS_ADMIN_URL: http://kratos:4434
# The superuser DSN that creates each plugin's database and role lives ONLY here — never in
# web, so plugin code cannot read it out of its own environment. Unset ⇒ a plugin declaring
# `storage` fails the seed loudly. The secret must match web's; both derive the same passwords.
PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL: ${PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL:-}
PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: ${PLUGIN_DB_SECRET:-}
PLUGIN_DB_URL: ${PLUGIN_DB_URL:-} # only to refuse a mismatch: what bootstrap creates, web connects to
REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "true" # refuse the throwaway secret here too, before any role is created
volumes:
- ./ory/kratos/tokenizer:/etc/config/kratos/tokenizer
command: node src/auth/bootstrap.ts
-4
View File
@@ -9,8 +9,4 @@ RUN npm ci
COPY e2e-tests/ ./
# Runs as the invoking `--user` so artifacts land owned by them, not root — and an arbitrary uid has
# no passwd entry here, so its home would be the unwritable `/`. npm's cache follows HOME.
ENV HOME=/tmp
CMD ["npx", "playwright", "test"]
View File
+2 -7
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
# visual suite (e2e-tests/compose.visual.yml) covers the design system; this is its full-stack counterpart:
# real Postgres + Kratos + Keto + bootstrap + web, with a SHORT tokenizer TTL (ory/kratos/e2e.yml)
# and zero clock skew, so the JWT lapses and re-mints within seconds instead of ~10m.
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.auth.yml run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.auth.yml run --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.auth.yml down -v # tear down after
services:
web:
@@ -33,14 +33,9 @@ services:
# This stack mounts no plugins, so nothing declares a permission for the bootstrap to seed — and
# the suite asserts that Keto's grants reach the JWT claim. Name one explicitly so there is
# something to project.
#
# `admin` rides along on purpose: it was this setting's default until 2026-08-05 and is not a legal
# `<resource>:<action>` name, so it is exactly the leftover an upgrading deployment carries. An
# earlier revision made that fatal, and bootstrap gates `web` — so if the boot ever refuses operator
# env again, `web` never turns healthy and this suite fails instead of CI going green over it.
bootstrap:
environment:
ADMIN_PERMISSIONS: admin,users:read
ADMIN_PERMISSIONS: users:read
# Shorten the session→JWT TTL and expose a network-resolvable base_url (ory/kratos/e2e.yml),
# merged after the base config.
+1 -1
View File
@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
# runs against the *plain* `docker compose up` topology and drives the browser on the HOST network, so
# it sees http://localhost:3000 (web) and http://127.0.0.1:4433 (Kratos public) exactly as a host
# browser does. Merge the dev override so the live stack is byte-for-byte `docker compose up`:
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f compose.override.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f compose.override.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml run --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f compose.override.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml down -v # tear down
services:
web:
+1 -1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
# login, menu filtering by permission, users/groups/OAuth2-clients CRUD + permission granting, a plugin page, logout. A
# tiny same-origin gateway (proxy, e2e-tests/proxy.ts) fronts web + Kratos on one host so the browser's cookies
# round-trip (ory/kratos/e2e-proxy.yml points Kratos at it); a mock OIDC provider backs the SSO test.
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.full.yml run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.full.yml run --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.full.yml down -v # tear down after
services:
web:
+1 -1
View File
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
# it via the Kratos session and accepts. Runs against the real stack (Postgres + Kratos + Keto +
# Hydra + bootstrap + web). The runner drives the flow over HTTP (fetch, manual cookies), so it
# reaches the Ory services by their compose-network names.
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.oauth.yml run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.oauth.yml run --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.oauth.yml down -v # tear down after
services:
web:
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
# Playwright E2E. Brings up the app + a Playwright runner and exercises the live pages (design
# system, theme switch, mobile layout, CSRF, landing, 404, plugin gating, language switching) —
# Ory-free, so it's fast.
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.visual.yml run --user "$(id -u):$(id -g)" --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.visual.yml run --build --rm e2e
# docker compose -f compose.yml -f e2e-tests/compose.visual.yml down -v # tear down after
# --build rebuilds the runner (the image bakes in e2e-tests/) so spec edits are picked up.
# Screenshots + HTML report land in ./e2e-tests/artifacts/ (git-ignored).
+14 -7
View File
@@ -1,13 +1,20 @@
import { expect, test } from "./console-guard.ts";
// The from-scratch dev experience the banner advertises: `docker compose up`, open the printed
// login URL, sign in as the seeded admin, land on the dashboard. A host-scoped Kratos CSRF cookie
// cannot cross `localhost`↔`127.0.0.1`, so a cross-host login POST loses it and Kratos redirects to
// its error sink; APP_URL canonicalises every off-host visitor onto one cookie host instead.
// Regression: the from-scratch dev experience the README/banner advertises must work. `docker compose
// up`, open the printed login URL (http://localhost:3000), sign in as the seeded admin → you land on
// the dashboard, signed in. Originally this dumped the user on http://127.0.0.1:3000/error?id=…
// ("Page not found"): the banner printed `localhost` but kratos.yml hard-coded `127.0.0.1`, and a
// host-scoped Kratos CSRF cookie can't cross `localhost`↔`127.0.0.1`, so the cross-host login POST
// lost it and Kratos redirected to its error sink.
//
// The runner is on the host network against the plain `docker compose up` topology, so it sees
// http://localhost:3000 and http://127.0.0.1:4433 exactly as a host browser does. The proxied
// full-flow suite cannot catch this — it fronts web + Kratos on one origin.
// The fix makes APP_URL the single source for the public host: the web app canonicalises every
// off-host visitor onto it (so localhost / 127.0.0.1 / any alias funnel to one cookie host), Kratos'
// browser URLs derive from it, and a real /error page replaces the 404.
//
// This is faithful to the user's environment: the runner uses the host network
// (e2e-tests/compose.devstack.yml) against the plain `docker compose up` topology, so it sees
// http://localhost:3000 (web) and http://127.0.0.1:4433 (Kratos public) exactly as a host browser
// does. The proxied full-flow suite can't catch this regression — it fronts web + Kratos on one origin.
const ADMIN_EMAIL = "admin@plainpages.local"; // seeded by bootstrap
const ADMIN_PASSWORD = "admin";
+2 -13
View File
@@ -50,8 +50,8 @@ test.describe.serial("authenticated admin journey", () => {
});
test.afterAll(async () => { await page.context().close(); });
// The list screens rebuild their query from the list state (sort/page/filter), so they are where a
// chosen language is most easily dropped; the core building blocks carry it through.
// The list screens rebuild their query from the list state (sort/page/filter), so they are where
// a chosen language used to get dropped the core building blocks carry it now.
test("a sorted, paged admin list keeps the visitor's language", async () => {
await page.goto("/admin/users?locale=sv-SE");
await expect(page.locator("html")).toHaveAttribute("lang", "sv-SE");
@@ -195,17 +195,6 @@ test.describe.serial("authenticated admin journey", () => {
await expect(page.locator("table")).toContainText("Morning — Front desk"); // seeded by the mock upstream
});
test("plugin settings: the screen names the variable that sets each declared key", async () => {
await page.goto("/admin/plugin-settings");
await expect(page.locator("h1")).toHaveText("Plugin settings");
// The reference plugin's one declared setting, and the variable an operator would set for it.
const scheduling = page.locator("table").filter({ hasText: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM" });
await expect(scheduling).toContainText("upstream");
await expect(scheduling).toContainText("http://shifts-upstream:4000"); // resolved, and its source shown
// Every installed plugin gets a section, so "declares none" is distinguishable from "not installed".
await expect(page.locator("h2", { hasText: "admin" })).toHaveCount(1);
});
test("logout: signing out ends the session and returns to the login page", async () => {
await page.goto("/dashboard");
await page.locator("button.profile").click(); // open the profile dropdown
+2
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
{
"name": "plainpages-e2e",
"version": "0.1.0",
"lockfileVersion": 3,
"requires": true,
"packages": {
"": {
"name": "plainpages-e2e",
"version": "0.1.0",
"devDependencies": {
"@playwright/test": "1.62.1"
}
+1
View File
@@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
{
"name": "plainpages-e2e",
"version": "0.1.0",
"private": true,
"description": "Playwright E2E: design-system parity (visual), auth refresh, OAuth2 login/consent, and the full browser flow (login/menu/CRUD/plugin/logout).",
"type": "module",
+3 -2
View File
@@ -56,8 +56,9 @@ test("every icon <use> resolves to a defined <symbol> (no broken graphics)", asy
expect(missing).toEqual([]);
});
// The zero-JS URL-driven list — sortable headers, ?q search — is unit-tested per component and
// exercised live by the full-flow E2E's admin Users list, so it has no Ory-free counterpart here.
// (The zero-JS URL-driven list — sortable headers, ?q search — is unit-tested per component
// (list-query/data-table/filter-bar) and exercised live with real data by the full-flow E2E's admin
// Users list. The mock-data dashboard that used to host it in this Ory-free suite is gone.)
test("theme switch flips the palette with no JavaScript", async ({ page }) => {
await page.goto("/dashboard");
+2 -2
View File
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ across (or bind-mount your own) and restart.
| Path | Copy into | Example of |
| --- | --- | --- |
| [`plugins/scheduling/`](plugins/scheduling/) | `plugins/scheduling/` | The reference plugin: a list page over an upstream REST service, a CSRF-guarded form that forwards a write, and permission-gated nav — built from the core building blocks, holding no state. Imports the host surface as `@plainpages/plugin-api`. See its [README](plugins/scheduling/README.md) and the [plugin contract](../README.md#building-plugins). |
| [`plugins/scheduling/`](plugins/scheduling/) | `plugins/scheduling/` | The reference plugin: a list page over an upstream REST service, a CSRF-guarded form that forwards a write, and permission-gated nav — built from the core building blocks, holding no state. Imports the host surface as `#plugin-api`. See its [README](plugins/scheduling/README.md) and the [plugin contract](../README.md#building-plugins). |
| [`plugins/admin/`](plugins/admin/) | `plugins/admin/` | The system-admin plugin: the Users / Groups / Permissions / OAuth2-clients screens for running Plainpages itself. A *system* plugin — it administers the Ory identity stack via the privileged [`ctx.system`](../README.md#system-capabilities-the-ctxsystem-surface) surface instead of its own upstream. Copy it in to get a GUI for user & group admin. See its [README](plugins/admin/README.md). |
| [`config/menu.ts`](config/menu.ts) | `config/menu.ts` | The central menu override + branding template (rename/group/order/hide nav, set app name/logo/theme). Imports its typed builder as `#menu-config`; `config/` ships empty, so defaults apply until you copy this in. See [The menu system](../README.md#the-menu-system). |
| [`shifts-upstream/`](shifts-upstream/) | — (dev service) | A throwaway mock backend the reference plugin reads/writes — stdlib-only, in-memory, no auth. Stands in for your real service so `docker compose up` shows the plugin working out of the box; in production you point `PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM` at the real thing instead. |
| [`shifts-upstream/`](shifts-upstream/) | — (dev service) | A throwaway mock backend the reference plugin reads/writes — stdlib-only, in-memory, no auth. Stands in for your real service so `docker compose up` shows the plugin working out of the box; in production you point `SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM` at the real thing instead. |
+6 -5
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,11 @@
// Reference config/menu.ts — copy into the empty config/ mount at the repo root:
// Reference config/menu.ts — copy into the (empty) config/ mount at the repo root:
// cp examples/config/menu.ts config/menu.ts
// Absent config = built-in defaults.
// config/ ships empty; mount your own or copy this in. Absent config = built-in defaults.
//
// Brand the app and reorder/rename/group/hide nav nodes (by their `id`) across all plugins — the
// override always wins, applied before the per-user permission filter. Every field is optional.
// See src/ui/menu-config.ts (types), src/ui/nav.ts (NavOverride), README → The menu system.
// Brand the app and reorder/rename/group/hide nav nodes (by their `id`) across all plugins —
// the override always wins, applied before the per-user permission filter. Every field is
// optional; delete one to fall back to the default.
// See src/ui/menu-config.ts (types), src/ui/nav.ts (NavOverride), README.md (The menu system).
import { defineMenu } from "#menu-config";
+18 -17
View File
@@ -1,22 +1,22 @@
# Admin — the system-administration plugin
The Users / Groups / OAuth2-clients screens for running Plainpages itself, shipped as a **drop-in
example plugin** so a fresh clone has no admin GUI until you opt in. Copy this folder into `plugins/`
(it keeps the id and mount path `admin`, so the screens live at `/admin/*`) and restart:
The Users / Groups / OAuth2-clients screens for running Plainpages itself. These used to be
built into the core; they now ship as a **drop-in example plugin** so a fresh clone has no admin GUI
until you opt in. Copy this folder into `plugins/` (it keeps the id and mount path `admin`, so the
screens live at `/admin/*`) and restart:
```bash
cp -r examples/plugins/admin plugins/admin
docker compose up -d
```
The bootstrap grants the seeded `admin@plainpages.local` every permission this plugin declares, so
the section appears in the menu and the screens work immediately. An older copy already in
`plugins/` is yours — the host never updates it — so re-copy after a pull; a stale one stops the boot
with a message naming it ([README → Upgrading](../../../README.md#upgrading)).
The bootstrap grants the seeded `admin@plainpages.local` every permission this plugin declares, so the
section appears in the menu and the screens work immediately.
Every string it renders comes from its own catalogs (`i18n/en-US.ts`, `i18n/sv-SE.ts`), the nav
labels included. Each pure view-model builder takes an optional `t` defaulting to the plugin's own
English, so a unit test reads in words rather than keys.
Every string it renders comes from its own catalogs (`i18n/en-US.ts`, `i18n/sv-SE.ts`) the nav
labels included, which are catalog keys in `admin-shared.ts`. Each pure view-model builder takes an
optional `t`; the handlers pass `ctx.t`, and the default is the plugin's own English so a unit test
reads in words rather than keys. (README → [Languages](../../../README.md#languages-i18n).)
## What it demonstrates — a *system* plugin
@@ -30,14 +30,15 @@ stack**, so they use the privileged **`ctx.system`** surface the host exposes to
- **`ctx.system.revoke(sub)`** — the optional instant-revoke hook: a deactivate/delete or a
user's permission change kills that subject's live tokens at once instead of waiting out the JWT TTL.
`ctx.system` is populated only when the host wired those services. Where a capability is absent the
screen degrades to a themed 503 rather than crashing. Everything else is an ordinary plugin:
folder-discovered, gated per route by its screen's `<resource>:<action>` permission, rendering the
core building blocks in `views/`.
`ctx.system` is populated only when the host wired those services (the dev stack wires Kratos + Keto,
and Hydra when configured). Where a capability is absent the screen degrades to a themed 503 rather
than crashing — see `admin-shared.ts`. Everything else is an ordinary plugin: folder-discovered,
gated per route by its screen's `<resource>:<action>` permission, rendering the core building blocks
in `views/`.
Each screen is its own resource — `users`, `groups`, `oauth2-clients` — split into `:read` and
`:write`, so a helpdesk account can be given `users:read` alone. Holding none of the six hides the
Admin section entirely.
Each screen is its own resource — `users`, `groups`, `oauth2-clients` and each splits into `:read`
and `:write`, so a helpdesk account can be given `users:read` alone. The nav is filtered by the same
permissions: holding none of the three hides the Admin section entirely.
There is **no Permissions screen**. Permission names are declared in plugin code, not created in a
GUI, so the host's catalog (`ctx.declaredPermissions`) is the fixed list — and holding one is a
+1 -1
View File
@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
// PRG redirect (mirrors the Users "trigger recovery" one-time code). Below the builders are thin
// per-route handlers (keyed on ctx.params) over a shared `withClients` gate — admin-only, CSRF-guarded.
import { can, type HydraAdmin, HydraError, type OAuth2Client, paginate, parseListQuery, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { can, type HydraAdmin, HydraError, type OAuth2Client, paginate, parseListQuery, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "#plugin-api";
import { ADMIN_CLIENTS_BASE, ADMIN_EN, type AdminAction, buildConfirmModel, guardedForm, notFound, permissionName, requirePermission, unavailable } from "./admin-shared.ts";
import type { FieldConfig } from "./admin-users.ts";
+4 -4
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
// two screens render from it. The Keto writes and the HTTP round trip are covered in app.test.ts.
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { test } from "node:test";
import type { PermissionDecl } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import type { PermissionDecl } from "#plugin-api";
import { buildPermissionPicker, grantDiff, grantTuple, groupSubject, userSubject } from "./admin-grants.ts";
const declared: PermissionDecl[] = [
@@ -46,9 +46,9 @@ test("buildPermissionPicker ticks what is held and carries each declaration's de
assert.equal(picker.inheritedNote, undefined); // nothing is group-held here
});
// An inherited permission rendered unticked would say "not held" about a grant that reaches the JWT,
// and unticking it writes nothing, reading as a successful revoke. So inherited rows are ticked,
// disabled, and never posted.
// The failure this prevents: a permission held through a group used to render unticked, so the page
// said "not held" about a grant that reaches the JWT — and unticking it wrote nothing, which read as
// a successful revoke. Inherited rows are ticked, disabled, and never posted.
test("buildPermissionPicker distinguishes a direct grant from one inherited through a group", () => {
const picker = buildPermissionPicker({ action: "/x", declared, direct: ["users:write"], effective: ["users:read", "users:write"] });
assert.deepEqual(picker.choices.map((c) => [c.name, c.checked, c.inherited]), [
+1 -1
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
// what the installed plugins declare in code. Nothing here invents a name, which is why the old
// Permissions screen is gone: a grant is a property of a user or a group, edited where they are.
import type { KetoClient, PermissionDecl, RelationTuple, SubjectSet, Translate } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import type { KetoClient, PermissionDecl, RelationTuple, SubjectSet, Translate } from "#plugin-api";
const PERMISSION_NS = "Permission";
const GRANTED = "granted";
+1 -1
View File
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ import {
memberView,
parseSubject,
} from "./admin-groups.ts";
import type { RelationTuple } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import type { RelationTuple } from "#plugin-api";
const uid = (n: number) => `01902d5e-7b6c-7e3a-9f21-3c8d1e0a4b${String(n).padStart(2, "0")}`;
const userTuple = (group: string, n: number): RelationTuple =>
+1 -1
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
// per-route handlers (keyed on ctx.params) over a shared `withGroups` gate — admin-only, CSRF-guarded,
// each returning a RouteResult.
import { can, type KetoClient, type KratosAdmin, paginate, parseListQuery, type RelationQuery, type RelationTuple, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type SubjectSet, type Translate, type User } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { can, type KetoClient, type KratosAdmin, paginate, parseListQuery, type RelationQuery, type RelationTuple, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type SubjectSet, type Translate, type User } from "#plugin-api";
import { applyGrants, buildPermissionPicker, effectivePermissions, grantDiff, grantTuple, groupSubject, heldPermissions, type PermissionPicker, PERMISSIONS_FIELD } from "./admin-grants.ts";
import { ADMIN_EN, type AdminAction, ADMIN_GROUPS_BASE, buildConfirmModel, guardedForm, notFound, permissionName, requirePermission, unavailable } from "./admin-shared.ts";
import type { FieldConfig } from "./admin-users.ts";
@@ -1,55 +0,0 @@
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import test from "node:test";
import type { PageChrome, PluginSettings } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { buildPluginSettingsModel } from "./admin-plugin-settings.ts";
const CHROME: PageChrome = { brand: { name: "Test" }, csrfToken: "tok", nav: [], signInHref: "/login", user: { email: "", initials: "T", name: "Tester" } };
const CATALOG: readonly PluginSettings[] = [
{
pluginId: "scheduling",
settings: [
{ description: "Where shifts come from", envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM", key: "upstream", required: true, secret: false, source: "env", type: "url", value: "https://shifts.test" },
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_MODE", key: "mode", required: false, secret: false, source: "default", type: "enum", value: "strict", values: ["strict", "lenient"] },
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_NOTE", key: "note", required: false, secret: false, source: "unset", type: "string" },
],
},
{ pluginId: "quiet", settings: [] },
];
test("a row carries the variable to set and where the value came from", () => {
const model = buildPluginSettingsModel({ chrome: CHROME, settings: CATALOG });
const rows = model.groups[0]?.table.rows ?? [];
assert.deepEqual(rows.map((r) => r.name), ["upstream", "mode", "note"]);
assert.deepEqual(rows[0]?.cells, [
{ rowHeader: { text: "upstream" } }, "Where shifts come from", "url", "Yes", "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM", "Environment", "https://shifts.test",
]);
assert.equal(rows[1]?.cells[2], "enum (strict, lenient)"); // the choices are the useful half of the type
assert.equal(rows[2]?.cells[5], "Not set");
});
test("a plugin declaring nothing still gets a section, so it is visibly installed", () => {
const model = buildPluginSettingsModel({ chrome: CHROME, settings: CATALOG });
assert.deepEqual(model.groups.map((g) => g.pluginId), ["scheduling", "quiet"]);
assert.deepEqual(model.groups[1]?.table.rows, []);
assert.match(model.groups[1]?.emptyText ?? "", /no settings/i);
});
test("a secret renders as set-or-not, never as a value, a mask or a length", () => {
const settings: readonly PluginSettings[] = [{
pluginId: "billing",
settings: [
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_BILLING_API_KEY", key: "apiKey", required: false, secret: true, source: "env", type: "string" },
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_BILLING_WEBHOOK_KEY", key: "webhookKey", required: false, secret: true, source: "unset", type: "string" },
],
}];
const rows = buildPluginSettingsModel({ chrome: CHROME, settings }).groups[0]?.table.rows ?? [];
assert.equal(rows[0]?.cells[6], "Secret — set");
assert.equal(rows[1]?.cells[6], "Secret — not set");
});
test("two tables on one page need distinct row-action id stems", () => {
const model = buildPluginSettingsModel({ chrome: CHROME, settings: CATALOG });
const stems = model.groups.map((g) => g.table.actionsId);
assert.equal(new Set(stems).size, stems.length);
});
@@ -1,75 +0,0 @@
// Plugin settings admin screen: what each installed plugin declares it can be configured with, the
// variable that sets it, and how each key resolved. Read-only — the host reads settings from the
// environment at boot, so changing one is a deploy, not a form.
import { type PageChrome, type PluginSettings, type RouteHandler, type SettingSummary, type Translate } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { ADMIN_EN, requirePermission } from "./admin-shared.ts";
interface SettingsGroup {
emptyText: string;
pluginId: string;
table: {
actionsId: string;
caption: string;
columns: { label: string }[];
rows: { cells: (string | { rowHeader: { text: string } })[]; name: string }[];
};
}
// One group per installed plugin, including those declaring nothing — an operator who cannot find
// their plugin here has not installed it, which is the other half of what this screen answers.
export function buildPluginSettingsModel(opts: { chrome: PageChrome; settings: readonly PluginSettings[]; t?: Translate }) {
const t = opts.t ?? ADMIN_EN;
return {
breadcrumbs: [{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.title") }],
chrome: opts.chrome,
groups: opts.settings.map((plugin): SettingsGroup => ({
emptyText: t("admin.pluginSettings.none"),
pluginId: plugin.pluginId,
table: {
actionsId: `settings-${plugin.pluginId}`, // two tables share this page, so the stem must differ
caption: t("admin.pluginSettings.caption", { plugin: plugin.pluginId }),
columns: [
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.key") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.description") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.type") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.required") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.variable") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.source") },
{ label: t("admin.pluginSettings.column.value") },
],
rows: plugin.settings.map((setting) => ({
cells: [
{ rowHeader: { text: setting.key } },
setting.description ?? "",
typeLabel(setting),
t(setting.required ? "admin.pluginSettings.yes" : "admin.pluginSettings.no"),
setting.envName,
t(`admin.pluginSettings.source.${setting.source}`),
valueLabel(setting, t),
],
name: setting.key,
})),
},
})),
title: t("admin.pluginSettings.title"),
};
}
// An enum's choices are the useful half of its type — they are what the operator must pick from.
function typeLabel(setting: SettingSummary): string {
return setting.type === "enum" && setting.values ? `${setting.type} (${setting.values.join(", ")})` : setting.type;
}
// A secret never renders its value — not the value, not a mask of it, not its length. Whether it
// resolved and from where is what an operator needs, and the source column already says the rest.
function valueLabel(setting: SettingSummary, t: Translate): string {
if (setting.secret) return t(setting.source === "unset" ? "admin.pluginSettings.secretUnset" : "admin.pluginSettings.secretSet");
return setting.value ?? t("admin.pluginSettings.unset");
}
// GET /admin/plugin-settings
export const pluginSettingsList: RouteHandler = (ctx) => {
requirePermission(ctx, "plugin-settings");
return { data: { chrome: ctx.chrome, model: buildPluginSettingsModel({ chrome: ctx.chrome, settings: ctx.declaredSettings, t: ctx.t }) }, view: "plugin-settings" };
};
+9 -9
View File
@@ -1,12 +1,12 @@
// Direct units for the admin plugin's shared nav + auth helpers. They're security-critical
// (requirePermission/guardedForm gate every admin write) and reused across all three screens, so pin the
// contract here in isolation; the HTTP routing/gate/CSRF is exercised end-to-end in src/http/app.test.ts.
// Import only from the @plainpages/plugin-api barrel — the same contract boundary the plugin code uses.
// Import only from the #plugin-api barrel — the same contract boundary the plugin code uses.
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import type { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from "node:http";
import { Readable } from "node:stream";
import { test } from "node:test";
import { GuardError, isValidPermissionName, type Log, type PageChrome, type RequestContext, type User } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { GuardError, isValidPermissionName, type Log, type PageChrome, type RequestContext, type User } from "#plugin-api";
import { ADMIN_EN, ADMIN_NAV, ADMIN_USERS_BASE, actionForMethod, buildConfirmModel, guardedForm, permissionName, requirePermission } from "./admin-shared.ts";
const reader: User = { email: "ada@x.io", id: "u1", permissions: ["users:read"] };
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ function fakeCtx(opts: { body?: string; method?: string; user?: User | null; ver
const req = Readable.from(opts.body != null ? [Buffer.from(opts.body)] : []) as unknown as IncomingMessage;
req.method = opts.method ?? "GET";
return {
chrome: CHROME, declaredPermissions: [], declaredSettings: [], user: opts.user ?? null, locale: "en-US", localeHref: (href) => href, locales: ["en-US"], log: {} as Log, params: {},
chrome: CHROME, declaredPermissions: [], user: opts.user ?? null, locale: "en-US", localeHref: (href) => href, locales: ["en-US"], log: {} as Log, params: {},
query: url.searchParams, req, res: {} as ServerResponse, permissions: opts.user?.permissions ?? [], t: ADMIN_EN, url,
verifyCsrf: opts.verifyCsrf ?? (() => true),
};
@@ -27,21 +27,21 @@ function fakeCtx(opts: { body?: string; method?: string; user?: User | null; ver
// ---- nav fragment ----
test("ADMIN_NAV: an ungated Admin header whose screens each gate on their own read permission", () => {
test("ADMIN_NAV: an ungated Admin header whose three screens each gate on their own read permission", () => {
assert.equal(ADMIN_NAV.id, "admin");
// No gate on the header: a user may hold one screen's permission and not another's. composeNav
// drops a header left with no visible children, so holding none of them hides the section.
// drops a header left with no visible children, so holding none of the three hides the section.
// Both halves matter — give the header an `href` and it survives the filter as a visible leaf,
// ungated, for anonymous visitors included.
assert.equal(ADMIN_NAV.permission, undefined);
assert.equal(ADMIN_NAV.href, undefined);
assert.equal(ADMIN_NAV.open, undefined); // the host current-marks + opens; the fragment stays static
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.href), ["/admin/users", "/admin/groups", "/admin/clients", "/admin/plugin-settings"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.permission), ["users:read", "groups:read", "oauth2-clients:read", "plugin-settings:read"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.href), ["/admin/users", "/admin/groups", "/admin/clients"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.permission), ["users:read", "groups:read", "oauth2-clients:read"]);
// Labels are catalog keys; the host translates them with this plugin's catalog when it composes
// the menu, so what a visitor sees is the en-US (or sv-SE …) wording behind these keys.
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.label), ["admin.nav.users", "admin.nav.groups", "admin.nav.clients", "admin.nav.pluginSettings"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => ADMIN_EN(c.label)), ["Users", "Groups", "OAuth2 clients", "Plugin settings"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => c.label), ["admin.nav.users", "admin.nav.groups", "admin.nav.clients"]);
assert.deepEqual(ADMIN_NAV.children?.map((c) => ADMIN_EN(c.label)), ["Users", "Groups", "OAuth2 clients"]);
assert.ok(ADMIN_NAV.children?.every((c) => c.current === undefined));
});
+21 -16
View File
@@ -1,24 +1,25 @@
// Shared plumbing for the admin example plugin: the section nav fragment, the screen gate, the
// CSRF-guarded form reader, the destructive-confirm model builder, and small RouteResult helpers.
// Everything imports the host only through the @plainpages/plugin-api barrel.
// Shared plumbing for the admin example plugin: the section nav fragment, the admin-only gate, the
// CSRF-guarded form reader, the destructive-confirm model builder, and small RouteResult helpers
// (themed not-found / capability-unavailable). Ported from the former built-in admin screens;
// everything imports the host only through the #plugin-api barrel.
import { can, CSRF_FIELD, englishTranslator, GuardError, type NavNode, readFormBody, type RequestContext, requireSession, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { can, CSRF_FIELD, englishTranslator, GuardError, type NavNode, readFormBody, type RequestContext, requireSession, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "#plugin-api";
import enUS from "./i18n/en-US.ts";
// This plugin's English its catalog, then the host's — for a view model built outside a request,
// i.e. its unit tests. At runtime the handlers pass ctx.t instead.
// This plugin's English (its catalog, then the host's — the screens reuse core words like Cancel and
// Search), for a view model built outside a request: its unit tests. At runtime the handlers pass
// ctx.t, which reads this catalog in the visitor's locale first, then the host's.
export const ADMIN_EN: Translate = englishTranslator(enUS);
export const ADMIN_USERS_BASE = "/admin/users";
export const ADMIN_GROUPS_BASE = "/admin/groups";
export const ADMIN_CLIENTS_BASE = "/admin/clients";
export const ADMIN_PLUGIN_SETTINGS_BASE = "/admin/plugin-settings";
// One resource per screen — the `<resource>` half of every permission this plugin gates on.
// `oauth2-clients` rather than `clients` because permission names are one global namespace.
// There is no `permissions` resource: permissions are declared in plugin code, not created here, so
// holding a grant is a property of a user or a group and is edited on those two screens.
export type AdminResource = "groups" | "oauth2-clients" | "plugin-settings" | "users";
export type AdminResource = "groups" | "oauth2-clients" | "users";
export type AdminAction = "read" | "write";
@@ -27,9 +28,11 @@ export function permissionName(resource: AdminResource, action: AdminAction): st
return `${resource}:${action}`;
}
// Every screen reads on GET/HEAD and mutates on POST. The route table and the in-handler guard both
// go through this rather than each spelling the permission out, so they cannot drift. Deliberately
// local: generalised, it would make authorization a function of the transport verb (AGENTS.md).
// This plugin's mapping from method to action: every screen reads on GET/HEAD and mutates on POST.
// The manifest's route table and the in-handler guard both go through it rather than each spelling
// the permission out, so they cannot drift into gating on different names. Deliberately local — as
// a general mechanism it would make authorization a function of the transport verb, and a route
// table should answer "what does this need?" on its own (AGENTS.md).
export function actionForMethod(method: string): AdminAction {
const verb = method.toUpperCase();
return verb === "GET" || verb === "HEAD" ? "read" : "write";
@@ -44,7 +47,6 @@ export const ADMIN_NAV: NavNode = {
{ href: ADMIN_USERS_BASE, icon: "i-users", id: "users", label: "admin.nav.users", permission: permissionName("users", "read") },
{ href: ADMIN_GROUPS_BASE, icon: "i-layers", id: "groups", label: "admin.nav.groups", permission: permissionName("groups", "read") },
{ href: ADMIN_CLIENTS_BASE, icon: "i-globe", id: "clients", label: "admin.nav.clients", permission: permissionName("oauth2-clients", "read") },
{ href: ADMIN_PLUGIN_SETTINGS_BASE, icon: "i-sliders", id: "plugin-settings", label: "admin.nav.pluginSettings", permission: permissionName("plugin-settings", "read") },
],
icon: "i-shield",
id: "admin",
@@ -52,10 +54,13 @@ export const ADMIN_NAV: NavNode = {
};
// The screen gate: a signed-in user holding this request's `<resource>:<action>`. Each route already
// declares the same permission, so this is defence-in-depth and what a direct unit test relies on.
// `action` defaults to the method's, and is passed explicitly by a *write-intent GET* — a create
// form or a delete-confirm page — which refuses a reader rather than rendering a form whose submit
// would 403. The route table declares the same override, so the two cannot disagree.
// declares the same permission, so the host enforces it before the handler runs; this is
// defence-in-depth and what a direct unit test relies on. Returns the (non-null) user for the
// handler to thread on. GuardError → /login or 403.
// `action` defaults to the method's, and is passed explicitly by a *write-intent GET* — a create form
// or a delete-confirm page, whose only purpose is to start a write. Those refuse a reader honestly
// instead of rendering a form whose submit would 403; the route table declares the same override, so
// the two still cannot disagree.
export function requirePermission(ctx: RequestContext, resource: AdminResource, action?: AdminAction): User {
const user = requireSession(ctx); // anonymous → GuardError → /login (return_to kept)
const permission = permissionName(resource, action ?? actionForMethod(ctx.req.method ?? "GET"));
+1 -1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
// routing/gate/CSRF + live Kratos calls are exercised over HTTP in src/http/app.test.ts.
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { test } from "node:test";
import type { Identity } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import type { Identity } from "#plugin-api";
import {
buildUserFormModel,
buildUsersListModel,
+6 -5
View File
@@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
// Users admin screen: list Kratos identities (filter/sort/paginate) +
// create/edit/deactivate/delete/trigger-recovery. Pure builders turn identities + the request URL
// into building-block view models; below them are thin per-route handlers keyed on ctx.params, over
// a shared `withUser` gate.
// create/edit/deactivate/delete/trigger-recovery. Writes go only to Kratos via the admin client
// (README "stateless"). Pure builders turn identities + the request URL into building-block view
// models; below them are thin per-route handlers (keyed on ctx.params) over a shared `withUser` gate
// — admin-only, CSRF-guarded, each returning a RouteResult (a view, or a redirect after a write — PRG).
import { can, type Identity, type KetoClient, type KratosAdmin, KratosError, paginate, parseListQuery, type RecoveryCode, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { can, type Identity, type KetoClient, type KratosAdmin, KratosError, paginate, parseListQuery, type RecoveryCode, type RequestContext, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult, type Translate, type User } from "#plugin-api";
import { applyGrants, buildPermissionPicker, effectivePermissions, grantDiff, heldPermissions, type PermissionPicker, PERMISSIONS_FIELD, userSubject } from "./admin-grants.ts";
import { ADMIN_EN, type AdminAction, ADMIN_USERS_BASE, buildConfirmModel, guardedForm, notFound, permissionName, requirePermission, unavailable } from "./admin-shared.ts";
@@ -369,7 +370,7 @@ export const usersPermissions = withTarget(async (deps, identity, id) => {
const diff = grantDiff(ctx.declaredPermissions, await heldPermissions(keto, subject), form.getAll(PERMISSIONS_FIELD));
// Self-lockout guard, matching the self-deactivate/self-delete ones: revoking your own grants can
// remove the last `users:write` on the deployment, and the instant-revoke hook lands it on the very
// next request — leaving a `curl` against Keto as the only way back in.
// next request. Recovery would be a curl against Keto — not something the operator persona can do.
if (id === user.id && diff.revoke.length > 0) {
ctx.log.warn("admin: refused a self-revoke of permissions", { actor: user.id, refused: diff.revoke.join(",") });
const permissions = await userPermissionPicker(deps, id, ctx.t("admin.grants.selfRevoke"));
-20
View File
@@ -83,29 +83,9 @@ const messages = {
"admin.nav.clients": "OAuth2 clients",
"admin.nav.groups": "Groups",
"admin.nav.pluginSettings": "Plugin settings",
"admin.nav.section": "Admin",
"admin.nav.users": "Users",
"admin.pluginSettings.caption": "Settings declared by {{plugin}}",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.description": "Description",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.key": "Key",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.required": "Required",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.source": "Source",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.type": "Type",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.value": "Value",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.variable": "Variable",
"admin.pluginSettings.no": "No",
"admin.pluginSettings.none": "This plugin declares no settings.",
"admin.pluginSettings.secretSet": "Secret — set",
"admin.pluginSettings.secretUnset": "Secret — not set",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.default": "Default",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.env": "Environment",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.unset": "Not set",
"admin.pluginSettings.title": "Plugin settings",
"admin.pluginSettings.unset": "—",
"admin.pluginSettings.yes": "Yes",
"admin.notFound.message": "That item doesn't exist.",
"admin.notFound.title": "Not found",
-20
View File
@@ -83,29 +83,9 @@ const messages: AdminMessages = {
"admin.nav.clients": "OAuth2-klienter",
"admin.nav.groups": "Grupper",
"admin.nav.pluginSettings": "Tilläggsinställningar",
"admin.nav.section": "Administration",
"admin.nav.users": "Användare",
"admin.pluginSettings.caption": "Inställningar som {{plugin}} deklarerar",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.description": "Beskrivning",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.key": "Nyckel",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.required": "Obligatorisk",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.source": "Källa",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.type": "Typ",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.value": "Värde",
"admin.pluginSettings.column.variable": "Variabel",
"admin.pluginSettings.no": "Nej",
"admin.pluginSettings.none": "Det här tillägget deklarerar inga inställningar.",
"admin.pluginSettings.secretSet": "Hemlighet — satt",
"admin.pluginSettings.secretUnset": "Hemlighet — inte satt",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.default": "Standardvärde",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.env": "Miljövariabel",
"admin.pluginSettings.source.unset": "Inte satt",
"admin.pluginSettings.title": "Tilläggsinställningar",
"admin.pluginSettings.unset": "—",
"admin.pluginSettings.yes": "Ja",
"admin.notFound.message": "Objektet finns inte.",
"admin.notFound.title": "Hittades inte",
+5 -8
View File
@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@
// with nothing in the logs to explain it. Pin the two halves against each other here.
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { test } from "node:test";
import { isValidPermissionName } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { isValidPermissionName } from "#plugin-api";
import manifest from "./plugin.ts";
const routes = manifest.routes ?? [];
@@ -35,20 +35,17 @@ test("every nav permission is one the manifest declares", () => {
}
};
walk(manifest.nav);
assert.equal(navPermissions.length, 4);
assert.equal(navPermissions.length, 3);
for (const name of navPermissions) assert.ok(declared.includes(name), `nav gates on undeclared ${name}`);
});
test("every declared permission is <resource>:<action>, and reads and writes are split per resource", () => {
for (const name of declared) assert.ok(isValidPermissionName(name), name); // the host's rule, not a copy of it
// Three CRUD screens × read/write, plus read-only plugin settings — a screen that never writes
// declares no `:write`, since a permission nothing gates on is one an operator can only mis-grant.
// There is deliberately no `permissions:` pair either: permissions are declared in plugin code, so
// holding one is edited on the user or group that holds it.
// Three screens × read/write. There is deliberately no `permissions:` pair: permissions are
// declared in plugin code, so holding one is edited on the user or group that holds it.
assert.deepEqual([...declared].sort(), [
"groups:read", "groups:write",
"oauth2-clients:read", "oauth2-clients:write",
"plugin-settings:read",
"users:read", "users:write",
]);
});
@@ -61,5 +58,5 @@ test("GET routes gate on read and mutations on write, so a reader can open a scr
const action = route.method === "GET" && !writeIntent(route.path) ? "read" : "write";
assert.ok(route.permission?.endsWith(`:${action}`), `${route.method} ${route.path}${route.permission}`);
}
assert.equal(routes.filter((r) => r.method === "GET" && writeIntent(r.path)).length, 6); // 2 per CRUD screen; plugin settings has none
assert.equal(routes.filter((r) => r.method === "GET" && writeIntent(r.path)).length, 6); // 2 per screen
});
+8 -11
View File
@@ -1,13 +1,14 @@
// Admin example plugin: the Users / Groups / OAuth2-clients screens for running the system. Copy
// this folder to plugins/admin (then restart) to enable it — see README → Quick start.
// Admin example plugin: the Users / Groups / OAuth2-clients screens for running the system.
// These used to ship inside the core; they were extracted here so a fresh clone has no built-in admin
// GUI. Copy this folder to plugins/admin (then restart) to enable it — see README → Quick start.
//
// It is a *system* plugin: its handlers reach the host's Ory admin clients and the instant-revoke
// hook via ctx.system. Where a capability is absent the screen degrades to a themed 503.
// It is a *system* plugin: its handlers reach the host's Ory admin clients (Kratos/Keto/Hydra) and the
// instant-revoke hook via ctx.system, which the host populates when those services are wired (the dev
// stack wires all of them). Where a capability is absent the screen degrades to a themed 503.
import { definePlugin, type HttpMethod, type Route, type RouteHandler } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { definePlugin, type HttpMethod, type Route, type RouteHandler } from "#plugin-api";
import { clientsCreate, clientsDeleteConfirm, clientsDelete, clientsDetail, clientsList, clientsNewForm } from "./admin-clients.ts";
import { groupsAddMember, groupsCreate, groupsDelete, groupsDeleteConfirm, groupsDetail, groupsList, groupsNewForm, groupsPermissions, groupsRemoveMember } from "./admin-groups.ts";
import { pluginSettingsList } from "./admin-plugin-settings.ts";
import { usersCreate, usersDeleteConfirm, usersDelete, usersEditForm, usersList, usersNewForm, usersPermissions, usersRecovery, usersState, usersUpdate } from "./admin-users.ts";
import { ADMIN_NAV, actionForMethod, type AdminAction, type AdminResource, permissionName } from "./admin-shared.ts";
@@ -25,10 +26,9 @@ const on = (resource: AdminResource) => (method: HttpMethod, path: string, handl
const users = on("users");
const groups = on("groups");
const clients = on("oauth2-clients");
const pluginSettings = on("plugin-settings");
export default definePlugin({
apiVersion: "0.2.0", // the host contract this was built against — a literal, never HOST_API_VERSION
apiVersion: "1.0.0", // the host contract this was built against — a literal, never HOST_API_VERSION
nav: [ADMIN_NAV],
@@ -39,7 +39,6 @@ export default definePlugin({
{ description: "Create and delete groups, and change their members and permissions", name: "groups:write" },
{ description: "View OAuth2 clients", name: "oauth2-clients:read" },
{ description: "Register and delete OAuth2 clients", name: "oauth2-clients:write" },
{ description: "View the settings each installed plugin declares, and how they resolved", name: "plugin-settings:read" },
],
routes: [
@@ -71,7 +70,5 @@ export default definePlugin({
clients("GET", "/clients/:id", clientsDetail),
clients("GET", "/clients/:id/delete", clientsDeleteConfirm, "write"),
clients("POST", "/clients/:id/delete", clientsDelete),
// Plugin settings — read-only, so no :write route and no write-intent GET.
pluginSettings("GET", "/plugin-settings", pluginSettingsList),
],
});
@@ -1,24 +0,0 @@
<%#
Plugin settings admin list: one section per installed plugin, each a table of what it declares
and how each key resolved (admin-plugin-settings.ts). Read-only — no actions, no forms.
%><%
const nav = include("partials/nav-tree", { nodes: chrome.nav });
let body = "";
for (const group of model.groups) {
// A plugin id is the folder name, which discovery constrains to [a-z0-9-] — no escaping needed.
body += '<h2 class="h2">' + group.pluginId + "</h2>";
body += group.table.rows.length === 0
? '<p class="muted">' + group.emptyText + "</p>"
: include("partials/data-table", group.table);
}
-%>
<%- include("partials/shell", {
body,
brand: chrome.brand,
breadcrumbs: model.breadcrumbs,
csrfToken: chrome.csrfToken,
nav,
theme: chrome.theme,
title: model.title,
user: chrome.user,
}) %>
+1 -1
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@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ The plugin holds **no state** — data lives upstream (README → *Stateless*).
## Upstream
Set `PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM` to your backend's base URL. The dev compose points it at a tiny in-memory
Set `SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM` to your backend's base URL. The dev compose points it at a tiny in-memory
mock (`examples/shifts-upstream/`) so `docker compose up` shows the plugin working out of the box.
A malformed/non-http URL fails the boot loudly (the plugin's `onBoot` hook).
+1 -1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
// looked up here first and fall back to the host's, so a plugin owns its words without prefixing
// them, and `shifts.count` shows the plural form (host: README → Translating).
import type { PluralMessage } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import type { PluralMessage } from "#plugin-api";
const messages = {
"scheduling.field.assignee": "Assignee",
+9 -21
View File
@@ -2,21 +2,20 @@
// data, a CSRF-guarded form that forwards a write upstream, and permission-gated nav. Copy this
// folder, rename it, point it at your own backend. Full contract: README.md → Building plugins.
import { definePlugin } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { createShift, createUpstream, listShifts, newShiftForm, overview, READ, SCHEDULING_PATH, SHIFTS_PATH, WRITE } from "./shifts.ts";
import { definePlugin } from "#plugin-api";
import { assertHttpUrl, createShift, createUpstream, listShifts, newShiftForm, overview, READ, SCHEDULING_PATH, SHIFTS_PATH, WRITE } from "./shifts.ts";
// The upstream this plugin reads/writes — a stand-in for your real backend (the plugin is
// stateless). Its URL is a declared setting, so it is resolved and validated before onBoot hands it
// over — which is after this manifest is built, hence the getter.
let upstreamUrl = "";
const upstream = createUpstream(() => upstreamUrl);
// stateless). Configure via env; the dev compose points it at a tiny mock (examples/shifts-upstream).
const upstreamUrl = process.env["SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"] ?? "http://shifts-upstream:4000";
const upstream = createUpstream(upstreamUrl);
export default definePlugin({
apiVersion: "0.2.0", // the host contract this was built against — a literal, never HOST_API_VERSION
apiVersion: "1.0.0", // the host contract this was built against — a literal, never HOST_API_VERSION
// onBoot runs after discovery, before the server listens — where a plugin receives its resolved
// settings. A malformed URL already failed the boot by then; the host validated the declared type.
hooks: { onBoot: ({ settings }) => { upstreamUrl = settings.upstream; } },
// onBoot runs after discovery, before the server listens: validate the plugin's own config so a
// typo'd SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM fails the boot loudly instead of degrading every request later.
hooks: { onBoot: () => assertHttpUrl(upstreamUrl, "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM") },
// Merged into the global menu + filtered per user. Labels are keys in this plugin's own catalog
// (i18n/<locale>.ts) — a plain string works too, it just isn't translated. "Overview" is `public`, so the "Scheduling"
@@ -46,15 +45,4 @@ export default definePlugin({
{ handler: newShiftForm(), method: "GET", path: "/shifts/new", permission: WRITE },
{ handler: createShift(upstream), method: "POST", path: "/shifts", permission: WRITE },
],
// Operator-supplied config: one PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM variable, validated as a URL at
// boot. The default points at the mock backend the dev compose runs (examples/shifts-upstream).
settings: [
{
default: "http://shifts-upstream:4000",
description: "Base URL of the backend this plugin reads shifts from and writes them to",
key: "upstream",
type: "url",
},
],
});
+25 -23
View File
@@ -2,12 +2,12 @@ import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import type { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from "node:http";
import { Readable } from "node:stream";
import test from "node:test";
// Import only from the @plainpages/plugin-api barrel — the same contract boundary shifts.ts uses (the host may
// Import only from the #plugin-api barrel — the same contract boundary shifts.ts uses (the host may
// refactor any deeper src/* freely behind it); the test models the dev/test story the contract preaches.
import { englishTranslator, GuardError, Log, type PageChrome, type RequestContext, type RouteResult } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
import { englishTranslator, GuardError, Log, type PageChrome, type RequestContext, type RouteResult } from "#plugin-api";
import enUS from "./i18n/en-US.ts";
import {
buildFormModel, createShift, createUpstream, listShifts, newShiftForm, overview, readInput,
assertHttpUrl, buildFormModel, createShift, createUpstream, listShifts, newShiftForm, overview, readInput,
SHIFTS_PATH, type Shift, type ShiftInput, type ShiftsUpstream, UpstreamError, validate,
} from "./shifts.ts";
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ function fakeCtx(opts: { body?: string; permissions?: string[]; url?: string; ve
const url = new URL(opts.url ?? "http://localhost/scheduling/shifts");
const req = Readable.from(opts.body != null ? [Buffer.from(opts.body)] : []) as unknown as IncomingMessage;
return {
chrome: CHROME, declaredPermissions: [], declaredSettings: [], user: null, locale: "en-US", localeHref: (href) => href, locales: ["en-US"], log: new Log("none"), params: {},
chrome: CHROME, declaredPermissions: [], user: null, locale: "en-US", localeHref: (href) => href, locales: ["en-US"], log: new Log("none"), params: {},
query: url.searchParams, req, res: {} as ServerResponse, permissions: opts.permissions ?? [], t, url,
verifyCsrf: opts.verifyCsrf ?? (() => true),
};
@@ -35,25 +35,27 @@ const asView = (r: RouteResult | void) => {
return r as { data: Record<string, unknown>; status?: number; view: string };
};
// ---- the upstream URL as a declared setting ----
// ---- upstream config validation (the onBoot hook) ----
test("the manifest declares its upstream as a URL setting the host validates", async () => {
const manifest = (await import("./plugin.ts")).default;
assert.deepEqual(manifest.settings?.map((s) => s.key), ["upstream"]);
assert.equal(manifest.settings?.[0]?.type, "url"); // so a typo'd URL fails the boot, not every request
assert.equal(manifest.settings?.[0]?.default, "http://shifts-upstream:4000"); // the dev compose's mock
assert.equal(typeof manifest.hooks?.onBoot, "function"); // without it the resolved value never arrives
test("assertHttpUrl accepts http(s) and fails loud on a malformed or non-http upstream URL", () => {
assert.doesNotThrow(() => assertHttpUrl("http://shifts-upstream:4000", "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"));
assert.doesNotThrow(() => assertHttpUrl("https://api.example.com/v1", "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"));
assert.throws(() => assertHttpUrl("not a url", "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"), /SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM.*valid URL/); // unparseable
assert.throws(() => assertHttpUrl("shifts-upstream:4000", "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"), /SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM.*http/); // missing // → parsed as a bogus scheme
assert.throws(() => assertHttpUrl("ftp://host/x", "SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"), /SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM.*http/); // wrong scheme
});
test("the client re-reads its base URL, so onBoot can bind it after the manifest is built", async () => {
let baseUrl = "http://first:4000";
const seen: string[] = [];
const http = (async (url) => { seen.push(String(url)); return new Response("[]", { status: 200 }); }) as typeof fetch;
const upstream = createUpstream(() => baseUrl, http);
await upstream.list();
baseUrl = "http://second:4000";
await upstream.list();
assert.deepEqual(seen, ["http://first:4000/shifts", "http://second:4000/shifts"]);
test("the manifest's onBoot hook validates SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM (the binding, not just the helper)", async () => {
const prev = process.env["SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"];
process.env["SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"] = "nope://bad"; // read at import time below
try {
const manifest = (await import("./plugin.ts")).default;
assert.equal(typeof manifest.hooks?.onBoot, "function");
assert.throws(() => manifest.hooks!.onBoot!(), /SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM/); // bad upstream → boot fails loud
} finally {
if (prev === undefined) delete process.env["SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"];
else process.env["SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM"] = prev;
}
});
// ---- upstream client (fetch injected) ----
@@ -65,21 +67,21 @@ test("createUpstream.list fetches /shifts, asks for JSON, and maps the rows", as
assert.equal((init?.headers as Record<string, string>).accept, "application/json");
return new Response(JSON.stringify([{ assignee: "A", end: "2", id: "x", start: "1", title: "T", extra: "ignored" }]), { status: 200 });
}) as typeof fetch;
const shifts = await createUpstream(() => "http://up:4000/", http).list(); // trailing slash trimmed
const shifts = await createUpstream("http://up:4000/", http).list(); // trailing slash trimmed
assert.equal(seen, "http://up:4000/shifts");
assert.deepEqual(shifts, [{ assignee: "A", end: "2", id: "x", start: "1", title: "T" }]);
});
test("createUpstream throws UpstreamError carrying the status on a non-2xx", async () => {
const http = (async () => new Response("nope", { status: 503 })) as typeof fetch;
await assert.rejects(createUpstream(() => "http://up:4000", http).list(), (e: unknown) => e instanceof UpstreamError && e.status === 503);
await assert.rejects(createUpstream("http://up:4000", http).list(), (e: unknown) => e instanceof UpstreamError && e.status === 503);
});
test("createUpstream.create POSTs the input as JSON", async () => {
let body: unknown, method = "";
const http = (async (_url, init) => { method = init?.method ?? ""; body = JSON.parse(String(init?.body)); return new Response(null, { status: 201 }); }) as typeof fetch;
const input: ShiftInput = { assignee: "A", end: "2", start: "1", title: "T" };
await createUpstream(() => "http://up:4000", http).create(input);
await createUpstream("http://up:4000", http).create(input);
assert.equal(method, "POST");
assert.deepEqual(body, input);
});
+18 -8
View File
@@ -5,8 +5,8 @@
// Handlers are factories bound to a ShiftsUpstream, and `fetch` is injectable, so they unit-test as
// pure functions against a mock upstream with no network (README.md → Local dev & test story).
// One import from the host's @plainpages/plugin-api barrel — the stable author surface (see README.md → Building plugins).
import { can, CSRF_FIELD, englishTranslator, GuardError, type PageChrome, parseListQuery, readFormBody, type RouteHandler, type Translate, tracedFetch } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";
// One import from the host's #plugin-api barrel — the stable author surface (see README.md → Building plugins).
import { can, CSRF_FIELD, englishTranslator, GuardError, type PageChrome, parseListQuery, readFormBody, type RouteHandler, type Translate, tracedFetch } from "#plugin-api";
import enUS from "./i18n/en-US.ts";
// The plugin's own English (its catalog, then the host's), for a view model built outside a request:
@@ -49,16 +49,26 @@ export interface ShiftsUpstream {
list(): Promise<Shift[]>;
}
// Fail loud at boot (the plugin's onBoot hook) on a malformed/non-http upstream URL — a config
// typo surfaces at startup, not as a degraded page later. Reachability stays a runtime concern.
export function assertHttpUrl(value: string, name: string): void {
let url: URL;
try {
url = new URL(value);
} catch {
throw new Error(`${name} is not a valid URL: ${JSON.stringify(value)}`);
}
if (url.protocol !== "http:" && url.protocol !== "https:") throw new Error(`${name} must be an http(s) URL: ${JSON.stringify(value)}`);
}
// REST client over the upstream service (a stand-in for the customer's real backend). `fetch`
// defaults to the host's tracedFetch, so each upstream call joins the request's trace (a client
// span + a propagated traceparent); it's injectable so handlers unit-test against a mock, no network.
// `baseUrl` is read per call: the plugin's settings arrive on onBoot, after the manifest that binds
// these handlers has already been built.
export function createUpstream(baseUrl: () => string, fetchImpl: typeof fetch = tracedFetch): ShiftsUpstream {
const base = (): string => baseUrl().replace(/\/+$/, "");
export function createUpstream(baseUrl: string, fetchImpl: typeof fetch = tracedFetch): ShiftsUpstream {
const base = baseUrl.replace(/\/+$/, "");
return {
async create(input) {
const res = await fetchImpl(`${base()}/shifts`, {
const res = await fetchImpl(`${base}/shifts`, {
body: JSON.stringify(input),
headers: { "content-type": "application/json" },
method: "POST",
@@ -66,7 +76,7 @@ export function createUpstream(baseUrl: () => string, fetchImpl: typeof fetch =
if (!res.ok) throw new UpstreamError(`create shift failed (${res.status})`, res.status);
},
async list() {
const res = await fetchImpl(`${base()}/shifts`, { headers: { accept: "application/json" } });
const res = await fetchImpl(`${base}/shifts`, { headers: { accept: "application/json" } });
if (!res.ok) throw new UpstreamError(`list shifts failed (${res.status})`, res.status);
const data: unknown = await res.json();
return Array.isArray(data) ? data.map(toShift) : [];
+1 -1
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
// Dev-only mock upstream for the reference plugin (examples/plugins/scheduling) — a stand-in for the
// customer's real backend, ready for when you copy the reference plugin into plugins/. NOT part
// of the app: stdlib only, in-memory (state resets on restart), no auth. Point PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM
// of the app: stdlib only, in-memory (state resets on restart), no auth. Point SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM
// at your real service in production.
//
// GET /shifts → 200 [ { id, title, assignee, start, end }, … ]
+1
View File
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
{"errors":null,"message":"not found","url":"https://gitea.larvit.se/api/swagger"}
+1 -9
View File
@@ -1,14 +1,6 @@
-- Runs once on first boot (docker-entrypoint-initdb.d), as the POSTGRES_USER.
-- One database per Ory service: each owns its schema and runs its own migrations,
-- so they never collide. A plugin's database does not belong here: bootstrap provisions those on
-- every boot, so one dropped in later is picked up too (README → Plugin storage).
-- so they never collide. The web app never connects here (stateless — see README).
CREATE DATABASE kratos;
CREATE DATABASE keto;
CREATE DATABASE hydra;
-- Postgres grants CONNECT to PUBLIC by default, so every plugin role could otherwise open the auth
-- plane's databases and read pg_catalog; table data stays protected either way. Ory connects as the
-- POSTGRES_USER, which owns these and keeps its access.
REVOKE CONNECT ON DATABASE kratos FROM PUBLIC;
REVOKE CONNECT ON DATABASE keto FROM PUBLIC;
REVOKE CONNECT ON DATABASE hydra FROM PUBLIC;
+6 -18
View File
@@ -1,15 +1,16 @@
{
"name": "plainpages",
"version": "0.1.0",
"lockfileVersion": 3,
"requires": true,
"packages": {
"": {
"name": "plainpages",
"version": "0.1.0",
"dependencies": {
"@larvit/log": "2.3.0",
"ejs": "6.0.1",
"lucide-static": "1.33.0",
"postgres": "3.4.9"
"lucide-static": "1.28.0"
},
"devDependencies": {
"@types/ejs": "3.1.5",
@@ -399,24 +400,11 @@
}
},
"node_modules/lucide-static": {
"version": "1.33.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/lucide-static/-/lucide-static-1.33.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-jNGgvTNcLUfVRX4N9PH9pVVTJzoph/BmYmgU838bYBQodkUJL4nAThkuymFz1x3OUYMhJxPndC7rdg1sxOPYKg==",
"version": "1.28.0",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/lucide-static/-/lucide-static-1.28.0.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-dC3VJwRFsjEVX7Iaq4rY88pm7Fi2OmOb8P0WRzXsUMgbt7sCmFX8bLhaDBeNW6JdRjuele+jKqqFaam4yr+Ygg==",
"license": "ISC"
},
"node_modules/postgres": {
"version": "3.4.9",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/postgres/-/postgres-3.4.9.tgz",
"integrity": "sha512-GD3qdB0x1z9xgFI6cdRD6xu2Sp2WCOEoe3mtnyB5Ee0XrrL5Pe+e4CCnJrRMnL1zYtRDZmQQVbvOttLnKDLnaw==",
"license": "Unlicense",
"engines": {
"node": ">=12"
},
"funding": {
"type": "individual",
"url": "https://github.com/sponsors/porsager"
}
},
"node_modules/typescript": {
"version": "7.0.2",
"resolved": "https://registry.npmjs.org/typescript/-/typescript-7.0.2.tgz",
+5 -4
View File
@@ -1,25 +1,26 @@
{
"name": "plainpages",
"version": "0.1.0",
"private": true,
"type": "module",
"engines": {
"node": ">=24"
},
"imports": {
"#menu-config": "./src/ui/menu-config.ts"
"#menu-config": "./src/ui/menu-config.ts",
"#plugin-api": "./src/plugin-host/plugin-api.ts"
},
"scripts": {
"start": "node src/server.ts",
"dev": "node --watch src/server.ts",
"gen-jwks": "node src/auth/gen-jwks.ts",
"typecheck": "tsc --noEmit",
"test": "node --test \"src/**/*.test.ts\" \"plugins/**/*.test.ts\" \"examples/**/*.test.ts\" \"registry-cleanup/**/*.test.ts\" \"release-tooling/**/*.test.ts\""
"test": "node --test \"src/**/*.test.ts\" \"plugins/**/*.test.ts\" \"examples/**/*.test.ts\" \"registry-cleanup/**/*.test.ts\" \"auto-release/**/*.test.ts\""
},
"dependencies": {
"@larvit/log": "2.3.0",
"ejs": "6.0.1",
"lucide-static": "1.33.0",
"postgres": "3.4.9"
"lucide-static": "1.28.0"
},
"devDependencies": {
"@types/ejs": "3.1.5",
-2
View File
@@ -1,2 +0,0 @@
// Re-export rather than the surface itself: a package's `exports` target may not escape its folder.
export * from "../src/plugin-host/plugin-api.ts";
-6
View File
@@ -1,6 +0,0 @@
{
"name": "@plainpages/plugin-api",
"private": true,
"type": "module",
"exports": "./index.ts"
}
-58
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@@ -1,58 +0,0 @@
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { test } from "node:test";
import { checkTagMatchesContract, readHostApiVersion } from "./contract-version.ts";
test("readHostApiVersion pulls the constant out of the real source, and returns null when absent", () => {
const real = readFileSync("src/plugin-host/plugin.ts", "utf8");
assert.match(readHostApiVersion(real) ?? "", /^\d+\.\d+\.\d+$/);
assert.equal(readHostApiVersion('export const SOMETHING_ELSE = "1.0.0";'), null);
});
test("bumping HOST_API_VERSION is a deliberate act, so pin the shipped value", () => {
// Not a substitute for the release gate — this test cannot see a tag. It is the tripwire that
// makes an accidental edit fail here rather than at release time.
assert.equal(readHostApiVersion(readFileSync("src/plugin-host/plugin.ts", "utf8")), "0.2.0");
});
test("every author-facing apiVersion sample matches the shipped contract", () => {
// A plugin author copies these; a stale one produces a boot-aborting refuse on first run. The
// examples deliberately write a literal rather than importing the constant (AGENTS.md), so this
// is the only thing keeping the copies honest.
const host = readHostApiVersion(readFileSync("src/plugin-host/plugin.ts", "utf8")) ?? "";
const [major, minor] = host.split(".");
for (const file of [
"README.md",
"examples/plugins/admin/plugin.ts",
"examples/plugins/scheduling/plugin.ts",
"release-tooling/dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl",
"views/index.ejs",
]) {
const found = [...readFileSync(file, "utf8").matchAll(/apiVersion: "(\d+\.\d+\.\d+)"/g)].map((m) => m[1]);
assert.ok(found.length > 0, `${file} should carry at least one apiVersion sample`);
for (const sample of found) {
const [sMajor, sMinor] = (sample ?? "").split(".");
assert.equal(`${sMajor}.${sMinor}`, `${major}.${minor}`, `${file} samples apiVersion ${sample}, host is ${host}`);
}
}
});
test("checkTagMatchesContract: major.minor must agree, patch may lag", () => {
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v0.1.0", "0.1.0").ok, true);
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v0.1.7", "0.1.0").ok, true); // auto-release cut patches
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("0.1.0", "0.1.0").ok, true); // bare tag, no v
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v0.2.0", "0.1.0").ok, false); // plugin-visible, needs a bump
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v1.0.0", "0.1.0").ok, false);
});
test("checkTagMatchesContract names what to fix rather than just failing", () => {
const res = checkTagMatchesContract("v0.2.0", "0.1.0");
assert.equal(res.ok, false);
assert.match(res.ok === false ? res.error : "", /HOST_API_VERSION to 0\.2\.0/);
});
test("checkTagMatchesContract rejects junk on either side without throwing", () => {
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v0.1.0", null).ok, false); // constant not found
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("nope", "0.1.0").ok, false);
assert.equal(checkTagMatchesContract("v0.1.0", "1.0").ok, false);
});
-49
View File
@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
export type ContractCheck = { ok: true } | { ok: false; error: string };
const SEMVER = /^v?(0|[1-9]\d*)\.(0|[1-9]\d*)\.(0|[1-9]\d*)$/;
export function readHostApiVersion(source: string): string | null {
return /^export const HOST_API_VERSION = "([^"]+)";/m.exec(source)?.[1] ?? null;
}
// Patch is deliberately not compared: checkApiVersion ignores it, and auto-release cuts patch
// releases with no commit to bump the constant in.
export function checkTagMatchesContract(tag: string, hostApiVersion: string | null): ContractCheck {
if (hostApiVersion === null) {
return { error: "HOST_API_VERSION not found", ok: false };
}
const t = SEMVER.exec(tag);
if (!t) return { error: `tag must be vX.Y.Z, got ${JSON.stringify(tag)}`, ok: false };
const h = SEMVER.exec(hostApiVersion);
if (!h) return { error: `HOST_API_VERSION must be X.Y.Z, got ${JSON.stringify(hostApiVersion)}`, ok: false };
if (t[1] === h[1] && t[2] === h[2]) return { ok: true };
return {
error:
`${tag} does not match HOST_API_VERSION ${hostApiVersion} — the contract version IS the release ` +
`version. Set HOST_API_VERSION to ${t[1]}.${t[2]}.0 in src/plugin-host/plugin.ts, merge that, ` +
"then tag.",
ok: false,
};
}
// CLI: node release-tooling/contract-version.ts <tag> <path/to/plugin.ts | -> → exits 1 on
// mismatch. `-` reads the source on stdin, so a caller checking a ref other than its checkout
// (`git show origin/main:… | …`) needs no scratch file in the workspace.
if (process.argv[1]?.endsWith("/contract-version.ts")) {
const [, , tag, pluginPath = "src/plugin-host/plugin.ts"] = process.argv;
let source = "";
try {
source = readFileSync(pluginPath === "-" ? 0 : pluginPath, "utf8");
} catch (err) {
process.stderr.write(`${pluginPath}: ${err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)}\n`);
process.exitCode = 1;
}
const result = checkTagMatchesContract(tag ?? "", readHostApiVersion(source));
if (!result.ok) {
process.stderr.write(`${pluginPath}: ${result.error}\n`);
process.exit(1);
}
process.stdout.write(`${tag} matches HOST_API_VERSION\n`);
}
@@ -1,48 +0,0 @@
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { test } from "node:test";
import { jwtFrom, leftoverPlaceholders, renderOverview } from "./dockerhub-overview.ts";
const TEMPLATE = "release-tooling/dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl";
const template = () => readFileSync(TEMPLATE, "utf8");
test("renderOverview substitutes every occurrence, not just the first", () => {
const out = renderOverview("pull a:{{VERSION}} then b:{{VERSION}}", "1.2.3");
assert.equal(out, "pull a:1.2.3 then b:1.2.3");
});
test("leftoverPlaceholders catches a typo'd placeholder, deduped, and passes clean text", () => {
assert.deepEqual(leftoverPlaceholders("a {{VERISON}} b {{VERISON}}"), ["{{VERISON}}"]);
assert.deepEqual(leftoverPlaceholders(renderOverview("x {{VERSION}}", "0.1.0")), []);
});
test("the real template renders clean, and the release owns its own image tag", () => {
const rendered = renderOverview(template(), "9.9.9");
assert.deepEqual(leftoverPlaceholders(rendered), []);
assert.match(rendered, /larvit\/plainpages:9\.9\.9/); // the placeholder actually reaches the examples
assert.doesNotMatch(rendered, /larvit\/plainpages:\d+\.\d+\.\d+(?<!9\.9\.9)/);
});
test("the quick start's sidecars are pinned to the same versions this repo runs", () => {
// The page is published automatically, so a drifted pin here ships a topology CI never tested.
const pins = (source: string) =>
new Map([...source.matchAll(/image: ([^:\s]+):(v?\d\S*)/g)].map((m) => [m[1] ?? "", m[2] ?? ""]));
const ours = new Map([
...pins(readFileSync("compose.override.yml", "utf8")),
...pins(readFileSync("compose.yml", "utf8")), // production wins: the template is the prod quick start
]);
const published = pins(template());
assert.ok(published.size > 0, "the template should pin sidecars");
for (const [image, tag] of published) {
assert.equal(tag, ours.get(image), `${TEMPLATE} pins ${image}:${tag}, this repo runs ${ours.get(image)}`);
}
});
test("jwtFrom accepts only a non-empty string token, never throwing on a hostile body", () => {
assert.equal(jwtFrom({ token: "abc" }), "abc");
assert.equal(jwtFrom(null), null); // valid JSON, and the shape a proxy can return
assert.equal(jwtFrom("<html>rate limited</html>"), null);
assert.equal(jwtFrom({}), null);
assert.equal(jwtFrom({ token: "" }), null);
assert.equal(jwtFrom({ token: 42 }), null);
});
-104
View File
@@ -1,104 +0,0 @@
// Publishes the Docker Hub repository overview from dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl, rendering
// `{{VERSION}}` to the release being published.
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { join } from "node:path";
const HUB = "https://hub.docker.com/v2";
const TIMEOUT_MS = 30_000;
const VERSION = /^\d+\.\d+\.\d+$/;
export function renderOverview(source: string, version: string): string {
return source.replaceAll("{{VERSION}}", version);
}
// A typo'd placeholder would publish literal braces to a public page, so fail the release instead.
export function leftoverPlaceholders(rendered: string): string[] {
return [...new Set(rendered.match(/\{\{[^}]*\}\}/g) ?? [])];
}
export function jwtFrom(body: unknown): string | null {
if (typeof body !== "object" || body === null || !("token" in body)) return null;
return typeof body.token === "string" && body.token !== "" ? body.token : null;
}
type Fetched = { error: string } | { json: unknown; ok: boolean; status: number; text: string };
// fetch and its body readers throw; this is the one edge that converts that into a value.
async function post(url: string, init: RequestInit): Promise<Fetched> {
try {
const res = await fetch(url, { ...init, signal: AbortSignal.timeout(TIMEOUT_MS) });
const text = await res.text();
let json: unknown = null;
try {
json = JSON.parse(text);
} catch {
json = null;
}
return { json, ok: res.ok, status: res.status, text };
} catch (err) {
return { error: err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err) };
}
}
async function main(): Promise<number> {
const fail = (message: string): number => {
process.stderr.write(`${message}\n`);
return 1;
};
const [, , version] = process.argv;
const repo = process.env["DOCKERHUB_REPO"];
const user = process.env["DOCKERHUB_USER"];
const token = process.env["DOCKERHUB_TOKEN"];
if (!version || !repo || !user || !token) {
return fail(
"usage: dockerhub-overview.ts <X.Y.Z>; needs DOCKERHUB_REPO, DOCKERHUB_USER and " +
"DOCKERHUB_TOKEN (README -> CI/CD)",
);
}
// The page is public, so never render a version that resolves to no image.
if (!VERSION.test(version)) return fail(`version must be X.Y.Z, got ${JSON.stringify(version)}`);
const templatePath = join(import.meta.dirname, "dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl");
let template = "";
try {
template = readFileSync(templatePath, "utf8");
} catch (err) {
return fail(`${templatePath}: ${err instanceof Error ? err.message : String(err)}`);
}
const body = renderOverview(template, version);
const leftover = leftoverPlaceholders(body);
if (leftover.length > 0) return fail(`${templatePath} has unrendered placeholders: ${leftover.join(", ")}`);
const login = await post(`${HUB}/users/login`, {
body: JSON.stringify({ password: token, username: user }),
headers: { "content-type": "application/json" },
method: "POST",
});
if ("error" in login) return fail(`Docker Hub login unreachable: ${login.error}`);
if (!login.ok) return fail(`Docker Hub login failed: ${login.status} ${login.text}`);
const jwt = jwtFrom(login.json);
if (!jwt) return fail("Docker Hub login returned no token");
const res = await post(`${HUB}/repositories/${repo}/`, {
body: JSON.stringify({ full_description: body }),
headers: { authorization: `Bearer ${jwt}`, "content-type": "application/json" },
method: "PATCH",
});
if ("error" in res) return fail(`Docker Hub unreachable: ${res.error}`);
if (!res.ok) {
return fail(
`Docker Hub overview PATCH failed: ${res.status} ${res.text}` +
(res.status === 403
? "\n403 means DOCKERHUB_TOKEN lacks the delete scope — editing the overview needs " +
"read/write/delete, which pushing images alone does not (README -> CI/CD)."
: ""),
);
}
process.stdout.write(`Docker Hub overview updated for ${repo} at ${version}\n`);
return 0;
}
if (process.argv[1]?.endsWith("/dockerhub-overview.ts")) {
process.exitCode = await main();
}
+3 -42
View File
@@ -1,41 +1,9 @@
{
"$schema": "https://docs.renovatebot.com/renovate-schema.json",
"extends": ["config:recommended"],
"description": "ignorePaths overrides config:recommended's :ignoreModulesAndTests, which ignores **/examples/** — an example plugin's dependencies get update PRs like any other manifest here",
"ignorePaths": ["**/node_modules/**"],
"automerge": true,
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}",
"packageRules": [
{
"description": "The host's own runtime deps. Release-Bump is opt-in per surface (README → CI/CD): updateType rates the dependency's own jump, not whether it reaches a running Plainpages",
"matchDepTypes": ["dependencies"],
"matchFileNames": ["package.json"],
"matchManagers": ["npm"],
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}"
},
{
"description": "The shipped image's base — e2e-tests/Dockerfile is test-only",
"matchFileNames": ["Dockerfile"],
"matchManagers": ["dockerfile"],
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}"
},
{
"description": "The production topology — compose.override.yml is dev, e2e-tests/compose.*.yml are test",
"matchFileNames": ["compose.yml"],
"matchManagers": ["docker-compose"],
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}"
},
{
"description": "The production sidecars, wherever they are pinned — compose.yml and the published quick start move in one branch, so the trailer must not depend on which upgrade sorts first. mailpit is dev-only and stays out",
"matchDatasources": ["docker"],
"matchPackageNames": ["oryd/hydra", "oryd/keto", "oryd/kratos", "postgres"],
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}"
},
{
"description": "node is pinned to one version across Dockerfile, dev, E2E and CI, so Renovate moves them in a single branch whose commitBody would otherwise depend on upgrade order — the Dockerfile copy ships, so any node bump is a product change",
"matchDatasources": ["docker"],
"matchPackageNames": ["node"],
"commitBody": "Release-Bump: {{{updateType}}}"
},
{
"description": "Ory services share one release train - update kratos, keto and hydra together",
"matchDatasources": ["docker"],
@@ -59,15 +27,8 @@
},
{
"customType": "regex",
"description": "The published quick start ships a compose file, so its sidecars move with the repo's own pins. The version group starts at a digit, which skips the {{VERSION}} placeholder the release renders",
"managerFilePatterns": ["release-tooling/dockerhub-overview.md.tmpl"],
"matchStrings": ["image: (?<depName>[^:\\s]+):(?<currentValue>v?\\d[^\\s]*)"],
"datasourceTemplate": "docker"
},
{
"customType": "regex",
"description": "Pin the node image workflow run-steps invoke (registry-cleanup, renovate auto-release, release)",
"managerFilePatterns": [".gitea/workflows/registry-cleanup.yml", ".gitea/workflows/release.yml", ".gitea/workflows/renovate.yml"],
"description": "Pin the node image workflow run-steps invoke (registry-cleanup, auto-release)",
"managerFilePatterns": [".gitea/workflows/registry-cleanup.yml", ".gitea/workflows/renovate.yml"],
"matchStrings": ["\\snode:(?<currentValue>[0-9][^\\s\"']*)"],
"depNameTemplate": "node",
"datasourceTemplate": "docker"
+11 -85
View File
@@ -5,10 +5,7 @@
import { test } from "node:test";
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { randomUUID } from "node:crypto";
import { ensureJwks, firstRunBanner, identityPayload, permissionTuple, provisionPluginStorage, seedAdmin, seedPermissions, serverMismatch } from "./bootstrap.ts";
import { createLogger } from "../logger.ts";
import type { Plugin } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import type { ProvisionOptions, ProvisionResult } from "../plugin-host/storage-provisioning.ts";
import { ensureJwks, firstRunBanner, identityPayload, permissionTuple, seedAdmin, seedPermissions } from "./bootstrap.ts";
const json = (status: number, body?: unknown) =>
new Response(body === undefined ? null : JSON.stringify(body), {
@@ -36,30 +33,19 @@ test("permissionTuple grants a permission to user:<id> in the Permission namespa
test("seedPermissions unions ADMIN_PERMISSIONS (empty by default) with the discovered plugins' declared permissions", () => {
// Clean clone: no ADMIN_PERMISSIONS, the scheduling plugin declares its two names → the demo admin
// holds exactly what the installed plugins gate on, derived from discovery, not hardcoded here.
const names = (env: string | undefined, declared: string[]): string[] => seedPermissions(env, declared).permissions;
assert.deepEqual(names(undefined, ["scheduling:read", "scheduling:write"]), ["scheduling:read", "scheduling:write"]);
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions(undefined, ["scheduling:read", "scheduling:write"]), ["scheduling:read", "scheduling:write"]);
// No plugins → nothing to grant. A host-invented base would be a permission that gates nothing.
assert.deepEqual(names(undefined, []), []);
assert.deepEqual(names("ops:read, ops:write ", ["inventory:read"]), ["ops:read", "ops:write", "inventory:read"]); // env trimmed + extended
assert.deepEqual(names("scheduling:read", ["scheduling:read"]), ["scheduling:read"]); // dedup, no double grant
assert.deepEqual(names(",, ", [" scheduling:read ", ""]), ["scheduling:read"]); // blanks dropped, names trimmed (both sides)
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions(undefined, []), []);
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions("ops:read, ops:write ", ["inventory:read"]), ["ops:read", "ops:write", "inventory:read"]); // env trimmed + extended
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions("scheduling:read", ["scheduling:read"]), ["scheduling:read"]); // dedup, no double grant
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions(",, ", [" scheduling:read ", ""]), ["scheduling:read"]); // blanks dropped, names trimmed (both sides)
});
// Bootstrap gates `web`, so it must never refuse to start over operator env — a leftover
// ADMIN_PERMISSIONS would otherwise brick the whole stack. Drop what it can't use, report it, seed
// the rest.
test("seedPermissions drops an ADMIN_PERMISSIONS name that isn't <resource>:<action>, and never throws", () => {
const legacy = seedPermissions("admin", ["users:read"]);
assert.deepEqual(legacy, { ignored: ["admin"], permissions: ["users:read"] });
const mixed = seedPermissions("admin, ops:read ,Bad Name", ["users:read"]);
assert.deepEqual(mixed, { ignored: ["admin", "Bad Name"], permissions: ["ops:read", "users:read"] });
// Whatever an operator puts there, the boot survives it — that is the property, not the parsing.
for (const value of ["admin", "Bad Name", ":", "::", "a".repeat(200), ",,,", "ADMIN", "1"]) {
assert.doesNotThrow(() => seedPermissions(value, ["users:read"]), value);
assert.deepEqual(seedPermissions(value, ["users:read"]).permissions.includes("users:read"), true, value);
}
test("seedPermissions refuses an ADMIN_PERMISSIONS name that isn't <resource>:<action>", () => {
// The operator's env is the one remaining hand-typed path; a manifest's names were checked at
// discovery. `admin` would otherwise write a tuple that gates nothing, with no error anywhere.
assert.throws(() => seedPermissions("admin", []), /ADMIN_PERMISSIONS.*<resource>:<action>.*admin/s);
assert.throws(() => seedPermissions("users:read,Bad Name", []), /Bad Name/);
});
test("seedAdmin on a fresh stack creates the identity and grants every permission (one tuple each)", async () => {
@@ -154,63 +140,3 @@ test("ensureJwks generates a key only when the file is absent", () => {
assert.equal(ensureJwks(path, { exists: () => true, write }), false);
assert.equal(writes.length, 1); // present → nothing written
});
// --- Plugin storage provisioning -----------------------------------------------------
// The provisioner is injected, so the branch decisions are testable without a Postgres.
const SILENT = createLogger({ level: "none" });
const storagePlugin = (id: string): Plugin => ({ apiVersion: "1.0.0", id, storage: true });
const EMPTY: ProvisionResult = { orphans: [], provisioned: [] };
function recordingProvisioner(result: ProvisionResult = EMPTY) {
const calls: ProvisionOptions[] = [];
return { calls, provision: async (options: ProvisionOptions) => { calls.push(options); return result; } };
}
test("provisioning is skipped entirely when nothing declares storage and none is configured", async () => {
const { calls, provision } = recordingProvisioner();
await provisionPluginStorage({}, [{ apiVersion: "1.0.0", id: "plain" }], SILENT, provision);
assert.deepEqual(calls, []); // no connection attempted, so an unconfigured stack still boots
});
// Uninstalling the last storage plugin is exactly when a left-behind database needs naming.
test("provisioning still runs with nothing to provision, so orphans are reported", async () => {
const { calls, provision } = recordingProvisioner({ orphans: ["plugin_gone"], provisioned: [] });
await provisionPluginStorage({ PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL: "postgres://ory:ory@db:5432/ory" }, [], SILENT, provision);
assert.equal(calls.length, 1);
assert.deepEqual(calls[0]?.pluginIds, []);
});
test("a plugin declaring storage without a provisioning DSN fails loud, naming the plugin", async () => {
const { calls, provision } = recordingProvisioner();
await assert.rejects(
provisionPluginStorage({}, [storagePlugin("things")], SILENT, provision),
/PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL.*things/s,
);
assert.deepEqual(calls, []);
});
test("the connection limit and derived secret reach the provisioner", async () => {
const { calls, provision } = recordingProvisioner();
const env = { PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL: "postgres://ory:ory@db:5432/ory", PLUGIN_DB_CONNECTION_LIMIT: "25", PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: "real" };
await provisionPluginStorage(env, [storagePlugin("things")], SILENT, provision);
assert.equal(calls[0]?.connectionLimit, 25);
assert.equal(calls[0]?.secret, "real");
assert.deepEqual(calls[0]?.pluginIds, ["things"]);
});
// bootstrap creates the role on one server; web tells the plugin to connect to another. Left
// unsaid it surfaces inside a plugin as "password authentication failed", naming neither. Warned
// rather than refused: web reaching a pooler bootstrap cannot provision through is legitimate.
test("a storage URL mismatch is reported, and provisioning still runs", async () => {
const { calls, provision } = recordingProvisioner();
const env = { PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL: "postgres://ory:ory@db-a:5432/ory", PLUGIN_DB_URL: "postgres://db-b:5432" };
await provisionPluginStorage(env, [storagePlugin("things")], SILENT, provision);
assert.equal(calls.length, 1);
});
test("the same server spelled with an implicit port still agrees", () => {
assert.equal(serverMismatch("postgres://ory:ory@db:5432/ory", "postgres://db"), null); // 5432 is the default
assert.equal(serverMismatch("postgres://ory:ory@db:5432/ory", undefined), null); // web's own boot error to raise
assert.equal(serverMismatch("postgres://ory:ory@db:5432/ory", "postgres://db:6543"), "db:5432 vs db:6543");
});
+21 -83
View File
@@ -8,15 +8,10 @@
// Then prints a first-run banner; fails loud on any unexpected upstream error.
import { existsSync, writeFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { fileURLToPath } from "node:url";
import { resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit, resolvePluginDbSecret } from "../config.ts";
import { discoverPlugins } from "../plugin-host/discovery.ts";
import { declaredPermissions, isValidPermissionName, type Plugin } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import { provisionStorage } from "../plugin-host/storage-provisioning.ts";
import { storagePluginIds } from "../plugin-host/storage.ts";
import { declaredPermissions, isValidPermissionName } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import { generateJwks, type JwkSet } from "./gen-jwks.ts";
import { createLogger, runWithLog, tracedFetch, type Log } from "../logger.ts";
type Env = Record<string, string | undefined>;
import { createLogger, runWithLog, tracedFetch } from "../logger.ts";
// --- Pure payload builders (the Kratos/Keto request contracts) -----------------------
@@ -34,20 +29,21 @@ export function permissionTuple(userId: string, permission: string) {
return { namespace: "Permission", object: permission, relation: "granted", subject_id: `user:${userId}` };
}
// ADMIN_PERMISSIONS (empty by default) unioned with every discovered plugin's declared names, so
// the host names no plugin yet a dropped-in one is seeded out of the box.
//
// The permissions to grant the demo admin = the configured base (ADMIN_PERMISSIONS, empty by default)
// unioned with every discovered plugin's declared permission names (a route/nav `permission` is a
// coarse permission — granted as a Keto `Permission:<name>#granted` tuple). So the host names no plugin, yet a
// dropped-in plugin's permissions are seeded out of the box. Deduped, order-stable, blanks dropped.
// The base is empty because permissions are `<resource>:<action>` and every one of them is owned by
// the plugin that gates on it — a host-invented default would gate nothing.
// ADMIN_PERMISSIONS is the one place an operator names a permission by hand, so it is held to the
// same `<resource>:<action>` rule as a manifest — but *dropped with a warning*, never fatal:
// fail-loud belongs at the manifest boundary where a developer authored the mistake, whereas this
// is operator env and bootstrap gates `web`, so the whole stack must not refuse to start over a
// stale variable. The name it would have written gates nothing anyway.
export function seedPermissions(adminPermissionsEnv: string | undefined, declaredNames: string[]): { ignored: string[]; permissions: string[] } {
// same `<resource>:<action>` rule discovery applies to a manifest — fail loud rather than write a
// tuple that gates nothing. A declared name has already passed that check at discovery.
export function seedPermissions(adminPermissionsEnv: string | undefined, declaredNames: string[]): string[] {
const clean = (xs: string[]): string[] => xs.map((r) => r.trim()).filter(Boolean);
const configured = clean((adminPermissionsEnv ?? "").split(","));
const ignored = configured.filter((name) => !isValidPermissionName(name));
const valid = configured.filter((name) => isValidPermissionName(name));
return { ignored, permissions: [...new Set([...valid, ...clean(declaredNames)])] };
const bad = configured.filter((name) => !isValidPermissionName(name));
if (bad.length > 0) throw new Error(`bootstrap: ADMIN_PERMISSIONS must be <resource>:<action> names, e.g. "things:read"; got ${bad.join(", ")}`);
return [...new Set([...configured, ...clean(declaredNames)])];
}
// --- JWKS safety net -----------------------------------------------------------------
@@ -146,7 +142,7 @@ export function firstRunBanner(opts: { appUrl: string; email: string; password:
// --- CLI (the bootstrap container entrypoint) ----------------------------------------
async function main() {
const env = { ...process.env }; // snapshot: the storage credentials leave process.env before discovery
const env = process.env;
// Structured like the web app so prod logs stay uniform; honour LOG_FORMAT/SERVICE_NAME.
const log = createLogger({
format: env["LOG_FORMAT"] === "json" ? "json" : "text",
@@ -155,71 +151,11 @@ async function main() {
// runWithLog makes `log` ambient so seedAdmin's tracedFetch traces the Kratos/Keto seed calls.
await runWithLog(log, async () => {
if (ensureJwks(env["JWKS_FILE"] ?? "/etc/config/kratos/tokenizer/jwks.json")) log.info("generated a JWKS signing key");
// Discovery imports every plugin module — and its dependencies — into *this* process, which holds
// the credential that may CREATE DATABASE/ROLE. Same move as server.ts, on the stronger secret.
delete process.env["PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL"];
delete process.env["PLUGIN_DB_SECRET"];
const plugins = await discoverPlugins();
await provisionPluginStorage(env, plugins, log);
await seedAdminAndPermissions(env, plugins, log);
});
await log.end(); // flush any pending OTLP spans/logs before the one-shot exits
}
// A database and login role for each plugin that asked for one. It happens here because bootstrap
// holds the stack's only provisioning credentials — web derives the same password and connects as
// the plugin's own role.
export async function provisionPluginStorage(env: Env, plugins: Plugin[], log: Log, provision = provisionStorage): Promise<void> {
const ids = storagePluginIds(plugins);
const adminUrl = env["PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL"];
// Still connect with nothing to provision, as long as storage is configured: uninstalling the
// last storage plugin is exactly when an orphaned database needs naming.
if (ids.length === 0 && !adminUrl) return;
if (!adminUrl) throw new Error(`bootstrap: PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL must be set — these plugins declare storage: ${ids.join(", ")}`);
// Provisioned here, connected to from web: a different server means the role is created in one
// place and looked for in another, surfacing inside a plugin as "password authentication failed".
// Warned, not refused — web reaching a pooler that cannot run CREATE DATABASE is a legitimate split.
const mismatch = serverMismatch(adminUrl, env["PLUGIN_DB_URL"]);
if (mismatch) log.warn("PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL and PLUGIN_DB_URL name different servers", { servers: mismatch });
const result = await provision({
adminUrl,
connectionLimit: resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit(env),
pluginIds: ids,
secret: resolvePluginDbSecret(env),
});
if (result.provisioned.length > 0) log.info("plugin storage provisioned", { databases: result.provisioned.join(", ") });
// Never dropped, so an uninstalled plugin's data outlives it — say so, or nobody can find it.
if (result.orphans.length > 0) {
log.warn("plugin databases no installed plugin claims", { databases: result.orphans.join(", ") });
}
}
// Describes the disagreement, or null when they agree (or when web's URL is unset — that is web's
// own boot error to raise, naming the plugin that wanted storage).
export function serverMismatch(adminUrl: string, webUrl: string | undefined): string | null {
if (!webUrl) return null;
const [admin, web] = [safeHostPort(adminUrl), safeHostPort(webUrl)];
if (admin === null || web === null || admin === web) return null; // a malformed URL fails in config.ts
return `${admin} vs ${web}`;
}
function safeHostPort(url: string): string | null {
try {
const parsed = new URL(url);
return `${parsed.hostname}:${parsed.port || "5432"}`;
} catch {
return null;
}
}
// Seed every discovered plugin's declared permission names (plus any ADMIN_PERMISSIONS), so the
// shipped example — and any dropped-in plugin — works for the demo admin without a host edit.
async function seedAdminAndPermissions(env: Env, plugins: Plugin[], log: Log): Promise<void> {
const declared = declaredPermissions(plugins).map((decl) => decl.name);
const { ignored, permissions } = seedPermissions(env["ADMIN_PERMISSIONS"], declared);
if (ignored.length > 0) {
log.warn("ignoring ADMIN_PERMISSIONS entries that are not <resource>:<action>", { ignored: ignored.join(", ") });
}
// Seed every discovered plugin's declared permission names (plus any ADMIN_PERMISSIONS), so the
// shipped example — and any dropped-in plugin — works for the demo admin without a host edit.
const declared = declaredPermissions(await discoverPlugins()).map((decl) => decl.name);
const permissions = seedPermissions(env["ADMIN_PERMISSIONS"], declared);
const email = env["ADMIN_EMAIL"] ?? "admin@plainpages.local";
const password = env["ADMIN_PASSWORD"] ?? "admin";
const result = await seedAdmin({
@@ -233,6 +169,8 @@ async function seedAdminAndPermissions(env: Env, plugins: Plugin[], log: Log): P
log.info("admin seeded", { created: result.created, id: result.id, permissions: result.permissions.join(", ") });
// The banner is human-facing UX (the first-run "you're ready" block), not a log event — print raw.
console.log(firstRunBanner({ appUrl: env["APP_URL"] ?? "http://localhost:3000", email, password }));
});
await log.end(); // flush any pending OTLP spans/logs before the one-shot exits
}
if (process.argv[1] === fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)) await main();
+16 -8
View File
@@ -1,12 +1,20 @@
// Optional revocation denylist: instant permission/session revoke without putting Keto back on the
// hot path. Off by default — enable with REVOCATION_DENYLIST=true. An admin action records the
// subject as revoked-now; the hot path then rejects that subject's pre-revoke tokens at once,
// forcing a re-mint (which re-reads permissions from Keto, or clears a now-dead session).
// Optional revocation denylist: instant permission/session revoke without putting Keto
// back on the hot path. Off by default — enable with REVOCATION_DENYLIST=true.
//
// An in-memory, auto-evicting Map — no database, so it stays inside the stateless model. Entries
// self-evict after one token TTL, by which point any pre-revoke token has expired anyway.
// Single-process: instant on the instance that handled the revoke, elsewhere the guarantee falls
// back to the token TTL. Back it with a shared store for hard multi-instance instant-revoke.
// The hot path verifies a short-lived (~10m) session JWT in-process, so a revoked permission or a
// killed session only takes effect when the token is next minted (re-login / TTL refresh) —
// up to one token TTL of lag. For security-critical revoke (offboarding, a compromised
// account) that lag is too long. An admin action records the subject as revoked-now and the
// hot path then rejects that subject's pre-revoke tokens at once, forcing a re-mint (which
// re-reads permissions from Keto, or clears a now-dead session).
//
// Cost & scope: an in-memory, auto-evicting Map — no database, like the JWKS cache, so it
// stays inside the stateless model. A token carries `iat`, so a *fresh* re-login (iat after
// the revoke) passes while every token minted before the revoke is rejected. Entries self-evict
// after one token TTL, by which point any pre-revoke token has expired anyway. Single-process:
// instant on the instance that handled the revoke; across replicas/restarts the guarantee
// falls back to the token TTL (the gap is just no longer closed early). Back it with a shared
// store for hard multi-instance instant-revoke.
export interface Denylist {
// Hot-path check: is a token for `sub`, issued at `iat` (unix sec), revoked? A token minted
-1
View File
@@ -113,7 +113,6 @@ test("the code field guards a pasted space: one-time-code autofill + numeric inp
);
assert.deepEqual(view.fields.find((f) => f.name === "code"), {
autocomplete: "one-time-code", // Kratos sends none for the OTP node — enable OS/email autofill
hint: "Digits only — no spaces.", // the pattern refusal alone reads as a bare "match the requested format"
icon: "i-shield",
id: "field-code",
inputmode: "numeric",
+1 -2
View File
@@ -11,7 +11,6 @@ import type { Flow, FlowType, UiNode } from "./kratos-public.ts";
export interface FlowField {
autocomplete?: string;
error?: { text: string };
hint?: string; // muted helper text under the input
icon?: string; // Lucide sprite id for the input
id: string;
inputmode?: string; // virtual-keyboard hint (e.g. "numeric" for the OTP code)
@@ -140,7 +139,7 @@ function toField(node: UiNode, name: string, type: string, t: Translate): FlowFi
...(autocomplete ? { autocomplete } : {}),
...(errorMsg ? { error: { text: kratosText(t, errorMsg.text, idKey(errorMsg.id)) } } : {}),
...(icon ? { icon } : {}),
...(isCode ? { hint: t("auth.field.code.hint"), inputmode: "numeric", pattern: "[0-9]*" } : {}),
...(isCode ? { inputmode: "numeric", pattern: "[0-9]*" } : {}),
...(node.attributes["required"] === true ? { required: true } : {}),
...(value ? { value } : {}),
};
+5 -3
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
// In-handler authorization, the imperative counterpart to the declarative route `permission` gate.
// `requireSession` asserts (throws GuardError, which app.ts maps to a response); `can`/`check` are
// predicates a handler branches on. `check` is the one live Keto call, for relationship rules.
// Auth guards: in-handler authorization, the imperative counterpart to the
// declarative route `permission` gate. The middleware already verified the session JWT and put
// the User on ctx; these read it. `requireSession` asserts (throws GuardError, which app.ts maps
// to a response); `can`/`check` are predicates a handler branches on. `check` is the one live
// Keto call — the fine-grained "may I?" tier (README), reserved for relationship rules.
import type { RequestContext, User } from "../http/context.ts";
import type { KetoClient } from "./keto-client.ts";
import { localPath } from "../http/safe-url.ts";
+4 -2
View File
@@ -231,8 +231,10 @@ function logout(kratos: KratosPublic, secureCookies: boolean): BuiltinRoute["han
}
// Kratos' self-service error sink (kratos.yml flows.error.ui_url → /error). A flow that fails a
// security/expiry check redirects the browser here with ?id=<uuid>; render a themed page with a
// path back into sign-in rather than the catch-all 404. The id is shown for support reference only.
// security/expiry check redirects the browser here with ?id=<uuid>. Render a themed page with a
// path back into sign-in instead of the catch-all 404 ("Page not found") it used to hit. The
// canonical-host redirect prevents the common cause (a lost cross-host CSRF cookie); this is the
// honest fallback for any genuine flow error. The id is shown only for support reference.
const errorSink = (ctx: RequestContext): RouteResult =>
({ data: { id: ctx.url.searchParams.get("id") }, view: "error" });
-8
View File
@@ -29,14 +29,6 @@ test("the commit-hash image is pushed even when the gate no-ops", () => {
assert.doesNotMatch(step("docker push"), /^\s*if:/m);
});
test("every E2E suite the gate runs writes its artifacts as the invoking user", () => {
// The documented hand-run commands carry the same flag (src/compose.test.ts).
const runs = gate.split("\n").filter((l) => /docker compose .*\brun\b.*\be2e\b/.test(l));
assert.equal(runs.length, 2, "the suite helper and the devstack run");
for (const line of runs)
assert.match(line, /--user "\$\(id -u\):\$\(id -g\)"/, `runs as the caller: ${line.trim()}`);
});
test("only *.md counts as docs; a dirty tree and a rename both count as changed", () => {
assert.ok(gate.includes("\\.md$"), "the non-docs match is a *.md suffix test");
assert.match(gate, /git status --porcelain --no-renames/, "uncommitted code and a staged rename can never be skipped over");
+4 -55
View File
@@ -6,13 +6,9 @@
// by running the stack; this catches edits.
import { test } from "node:test";
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { existsSync, readFileSync, readdirSync } from "node:fs";
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
const read = (p: string) => readFileSync(new URL(`../${p}`, import.meta.url), "utf8");
const composeFiles = (dir: string) =>
readdirSync(new URL(`../${dir}`, import.meta.url))
.filter((f) => f.startsWith("compose.") && f.endsWith(".yml"))
.map((f) => `${dir}${f}`);
const compose = read("compose.yml");
const override = read("compose.override.yml");
const visual = read("e2e-tests/compose.visual.yml");
@@ -44,11 +40,10 @@ test("long-running Ory services declare readiness healthchecks", () => {
`${svc} probes :${port}/health/ready`);
});
test("web waits for kratos, keto, hydra and postgres to be healthy before starting", () => {
test("web waits for kratos, keto and hydra to be healthy before starting", () => {
assert.match(webBlock, /depends_on:/, "web declares dependencies");
// hydra: the OAuth2 login/consent handler talks to its admin API. postgres: a plugin declaring
// `storage` opens its connection in onBoot, before the server listens.
for (const svc of ["kratos", "keto", "hydra", "postgres"])
// hydra: the OAuth2 login/consent handler talks to its admin API.
for (const svc of ["kratos", "keto", "hydra"])
assert.match(webBlock, new RegExp(`${svc}:\\s*\\n\\s*condition:\\s*service_healthy`),
`web waits for ${svc} healthy`);
});
@@ -79,21 +74,6 @@ test("prod base supplies the app secret via env and mounts no source; dev overri
assert.match(compose, /POSTGRES_PASSWORD:\s*\$\{POSTGRES_PASSWORD\b/, "postgres password via env");
});
test("the provisioning superuser DSN reaches bootstrap only, never web", () => {
// web runs plugin code, which can read its own environment — so the credentials that may CREATE
// DATABASE/ROLE must never be there. web gets the credential-free base URL and derives each
// plugin's own password from the shared secret instead.
const boot = compose.slice(compose.indexOf("\n bootstrap:"));
const overrideWeb = override.slice(override.indexOf("\n web:"), override.indexOf("\n bootstrap:"));
assert.match(boot, /PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL:/, "bootstrap is given the superuser DSN");
// Reordering the override's services would empty this slice, and every doesNotMatch below would
// then pass against "".
assert.ok(overrideWeb.includes("PLUGIN_DB_URL"), "sliced the dev override's web block");
for (const [name, block] of [["base", webBlock], ["dev override", overrideWeb]] as const)
assert.doesNotMatch(block, /PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL/, `${name} web never sees it`);
assert.match(webBlock, /PLUGIN_DB_URL:\s*\$\{PLUGIN_DB_URL/, "base wires web's base URL from env");
});
test("a one-shot bootstrap seeds the stack before web starts", () => {
// MVP bar: `bootstrap` runs after kratos+keto are healthy, seeds the admin +
// JWKS, then exits; web waits for it to complete. Live seeding is boot-verified.
@@ -109,37 +89,6 @@ test("a one-shot bootstrap seeds the stack before web starts", () => {
"web waits for bootstrap to finish");
});
test("deps live above WORKDIR, so no mount creates a root-owned dir in the checkout", () => {
// A volume at /app/node_modules would leave a root-owned dir in the checkout (AGENTS.md).
const dockerfile = read("Dockerfile");
// split() returns the whole file when the marker is missing, widening "before" to "anywhere".
assert.ok(dockerfile.includes("WORKDIR /app"), "the app dir is /app");
const beforeWorkdir = dockerfile.split("WORKDIR /app")[0]!;
assert.match(beforeWorkdir, /npm ci/, "npm ci runs before WORKDIR /app");
assert.match(beforeWorkdir, /mv\s+node_modules\s+\/node_modules/, "and its tree lands at /node_modules");
for (const f of [...composeFiles(""), ...composeFiles("e2e-tests/")])
assert.ok(!read(f).includes("/app/node_modules"), `${f} mounts nothing at /app/node_modules`);
});
test("the E2E runner writes its artifacts as the invoking user, never as root", () => {
// Same trap as the node_modules mountpoint above, but the runner must write into the checkout,
// so the fix is the uid: root-owned output needs sudo to delete, which a dev box may not have.
// Matched independently of flag order, and counted: a reordered flag that slips out of the
// filter would otherwise leave that command silently unguarded.
const documented = [read("README.md"), ...composeFiles("e2e-tests/").map(read)]
.join("\n").split("\n").filter((l) => /docker compose .*\brun\b.*\be2e\b/.test(l));
assert.equal(documented.length, 6, "5 compose headers + 1 README block");
for (const l of documented)
assert.match(l, /--user "\$\(id -u\):\$\(id -g\)"/, `passes the uid: ${l.trim()}`);
// An absent mount source is daemon-created as root, and then that uid can't write it at all.
assert.ok(existsSync(new URL("../e2e-tests/artifacts/.gitkeep", import.meta.url)),
"the mount point exists in the checkout");
const gitignore = read(".gitignore");
assert.match(gitignore, /^\/e2e-tests\/artifacts\/\*$/m, "its output stays ignored");
assert.match(gitignore, /^!\/e2e-tests\/artifacts\/\.gitkeep$/m, "the mount point stays tracked");
});
test("the visual E2E does not drag in the Ory stack", () => {
// web's Ory deps are reset for E2E (the dashboard is mock data — no Ory needed).
assert.match(visual, /depends_on:\s*!reset\b/, "E2E resets web's depends_on");
+1 -38
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { test } from "node:test";
import { loadConfig, resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit, resolvePluginDbSecret } from "./config.ts";
import { loadConfig } from "./config.ts";
// Explicit secure-secret enforcement (no environment sniffing): secrets are the only
// thing a hardened deploy must supply.
@@ -9,43 +9,6 @@ const secureEnv = {
REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "true",
};
// web reads the secret through loadConfig and bootstrap through resolvePluginDbSecret; the two
// deriving different passwords is invisible until a plugin's connection is refused at boot. Compose
// passes an unset variable through as "", which is the case that actually drifted.
test("web and bootstrap resolve the same plugin storage secret", () => {
for (const env of [{}, { PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: "" }, { PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: "a-real-secret" }]) {
assert.equal(loadConfig(env).pluginDbSecret, resolvePluginDbSecret(env), `for ${JSON.stringify(env)}`);
}
assert.match(resolvePluginDbSecret({ PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: "" }), /dev-insecure/); // empty is unset, not a secret
});
// bootstrap writes these passwords into Postgres, so it must refuse the publicly-known throwaway
// before creating a role with one — not leave web to notice afterwards.
test("bootstrap refuses a missing, empty or throwaway plugin storage secret when hardened", () => {
const hardened = { REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS: "true" };
for (const secret of [undefined, "", "dev-insecure-plugin-db-secret"]) {
const env = secret === undefined ? hardened : { ...hardened, PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: secret };
assert.throws(() => resolvePluginDbSecret(env), /PLUGIN_DB_SECRET/, `for ${JSON.stringify(secret)}`);
}
assert.equal(resolvePluginDbSecret({ ...hardened, PLUGIN_DB_SECRET: "a-real-secret" }), "a-real-secret");
});
// buildCredentials overwrites the userinfo, so a pasted admin DSN would *work* — and leave a
// privileged password in the process that runs plugin code. Refusing it is the whole guard.
test("PLUGIN_DB_URL carrying credentials is refused, not silently overwritten", () => {
assert.throws(() => loadConfig({ PLUGIN_DB_URL: "postgres://root:hunter2@db:5432/ory" }), /no username or password/);
assert.throws(() => loadConfig({ PLUGIN_DB_URL: "postgres://root@db:5432" }), /no username or password/);
assert.equal(loadConfig({ PLUGIN_DB_URL: "postgres://db:5432" }).pluginDbUrl, "postgres://db:5432");
assert.equal(loadConfig({}).pluginDbUrl, undefined); // unset ⇒ storage off
});
test("the per-role connection ceiling defaults to 10 and rejects nonsense", () => {
assert.equal(resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit({}), 10);
assert.equal(resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit({ PLUGIN_DB_CONNECTION_LIMIT: "25" }), 25);
assert.throws(() => resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit({ PLUGIN_DB_CONNECTION_LIMIT: "0" }), /positive integer/);
assert.throws(() => resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit({ PLUGIN_DB_CONNECTION_LIMIT: "ten" }), /positive integer/);
});
test("loads dev defaults when the environment is empty", () => {
const c = loadConfig({});
assert.equal(c.port, 3000);
+9 -42
View File
@@ -1,40 +1,17 @@
// Config loaded once from the environment at boot. Fail-loud — a bad value, a missing enforced
// secret, a bad URL or an out-of-range port throws here, never at request time. Every value has a
// working dev default, so `docker compose up` runs with zero config.
// Config loaded once from the environment at boot: Ory endpoints, cookie/CSRF
// secrets, JWKS location, listen port, behaviour toggles. Fail-loud — a bad value, a
// missing enforced secret, a bad URL, or an out-of-range port throws here, never at
// request time.
//
// Environment-agnostic (AGENTS.md): the app never asks "which environment am I?". Every
// behaviour that used to ride on NODE_ENV is its own explicit toggle — `CACHE_TEMPLATES`,
// `REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS`. Clean-clone (README): every value has a working dev default,
// so `docker compose up` runs with zero config; a hardened deploy sets the toggles it wants.
// Log verbosity, most→least severe; "none" silences everything (matches @larvit/log's levels).
export const LOG_LEVELS = ["error", "warn", "info", "verbose", "debug", "silly", "none"] as const;
export type LogLevel = (typeof LOG_LEVELS)[number];
const DEV_PLUGIN_DB_SECRET = "dev-insecure-plugin-db-secret";
// The one resolution both processes use — they must agree exactly, or web connects with a password
// the role was never given. Compose passes an unset variable through as "", so empty means unset.
// `enforce` says whether storage is actually in play: web once PLUGIN_DB_URL is configured,
// bootstrap once a plugin declares storage. Enforced, the throwaway is refused — bootstrap is what
// writes these passwords into Postgres, so it must refuse *before* creating a role with one.
export function resolvePluginDbSecret(env: Env, enforce?: boolean): string {
return readSecret(env, "PLUGIN_DB_SECRET", DEV_PLUGIN_DB_SECRET, enforce ?? readBool(env, "REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS", false));
}
// Only bootstrap provisions, so only bootstrap reads this; env still gets read in one place.
export function resolvePluginDbConnectionLimit(env: Env): number {
return readPosInt(env, "PLUGIN_DB_CONNECTION_LIMIT", 10);
}
// PLUGIN_DB_URL is web's, and web must never hold credentials that outrank a plugin's own role.
// Pasting the admin DSN here would otherwise work — buildCredentials overwrites the userinfo — and
// leave a superuser password in the environment plugin code can read.
function readCredentiallessUrl(env: Env, key: string): string | undefined {
const value = readOptionalUrl(env, key);
if (value === undefined) return undefined;
const url = new URL(value);
if (url.username || url.password) {
throw new Error(`config: ${key} must carry no username or password — each plugin connects as its own role`);
}
return value;
}
export interface Config {
appUrl: string | undefined; // canonical public URL; set ⇒ off-host visitors are redirected here. Unset ⇒ no redirect (explicit toggle)
cacheTemplates: boolean;
@@ -53,10 +30,7 @@ export interface Config {
oryTimeoutSec: number; // per-call timeout for outbound Kratos/Keto/Hydra fetches (bounds a hung Ory)
otlpEndpoint: string | undefined; // OTLP/HTTP collector base URI; unset ⇒ console-only (no export)
otlpProtocol: "http/json" | "http/protobuf"; // OTLP wire format (protobuf for json-averse collectors)
pluginDbSecret: string; // derives each plugin's database password (src/plugin-host/storage.ts)
pluginDbUrl: string | undefined; // credential-free Postgres base URL; unset ⇒ plugin storage is off
port: number;
requireSecureSecrets: boolean; // enforce real secrets — the host's own, and every plugin's declared `secret`
revocationDenylist: boolean; // enable the optional instant permission/session revoke denylist
revocationTtlSec: number; // how long a revoke entry lives; keep ≥ tokenizer TTL + clock skew
secureCookies: boolean;
@@ -182,14 +156,7 @@ export function loadConfig(env: Env = process.env): Config {
oryTimeoutSec: readPosInt(env, "ORY_TIMEOUT_SEC", 5),
otlpEndpoint: readOptionalUrl(env, "OTLP_ENDPOINT"),
otlpProtocol: readEnum(env, "OTLP_PROTOCOL", ["http/json", "http/protobuf"] as const, "http/json"),
// Per-plugin storage. PLUGIN_DB_URL carries the server and its connection parameters but no
// credentials: the superuser DSN that provisions stays in bootstrap, so a plugin cannot read it
// out of web's environment. Unset ⇒ storage is off and a plugin declaring it fails loud at boot,
// which is also why the secret is only enforced once a URL is configured.
pluginDbSecret: resolvePluginDbSecret(env, requireSecure && Boolean(env["PLUGIN_DB_URL"])),
pluginDbUrl: readCredentiallessUrl(env, "PLUGIN_DB_URL"),
port: readPort(env),
requireSecureSecrets: requireSecure,
// Optional instant-revoke, off by default. When on, an admin deactivate/delete or permission
// change revokes the subject's live tokens at once; the entry lives ttl seconds (≥ the 10m
// tokenizer TTL + skew, so it outlasts any pre-revoke token).
+17 -11
View File
@@ -27,12 +27,15 @@ import type { MenuConfig } from "../ui/menu-config.ts";
import { loadI18n } from "../i18n/load.ts";
const viewsDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..", "..", "views");
// The HTTP-level admin tests mount the example plugin via createApp — stub Ory clients on
// ctx.system, views from examples/plugins exactly as an operator would after copying it in.
// The admin screens ship as a drop-in example plugin; the HTTP-level admin tests mount it via
// createApp (with stub Ory clients on ctx.system + views from examples/plugins) exactly as an
// operator would after copying it into plugins/.
const examplesPluginsDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..", "..", "examples", "plugins");
const adminPlugin: Plugin = { ...adminManifest, id: "admin" };
// A session JWT signed with a throwaway test key; `staticJwks([ecJwk])` is the matching verify side.
// A session JWT signed with a throwaway test key — the verify path. Wired into the shared
// `server` (and the per-test apps) so a request can present a valid session; the dashboard and the
// gated routes need one. `staticJwks([ecJwk])` is the matching verify side.
const ec = generateKeyPairSync("ec", { namedCurve: "P-256" });
const ecJwk: JsonWebKey = { ...(ec.publicKey.export({ format: "jwk" }) as JsonWebKey), alg: "ES256", kid: "test-kid" };
const b64url = (i: Buffer | string): string => Buffer.from(i).toString("base64url");
@@ -98,7 +101,8 @@ test("plugins replace either landing: `home` owns the public /, `dashboard` owns
const dir = mkdtempSync(join(tmpdir(), "pp-home-"));
mkdirSync(join(dir, "portal", "views"), { recursive: true });
writeFileSync(join(dir, "portal", "views", "welcome.ejs"), `<h1>Welcome to <%= brand %></h1><a href="/login">Sign in</a>`);
// The dashboard view renders the native app shell from ctx.chrome.
// The dashboard view renders the native app shell from ctx.chrome — the blessed plugin ergonomics:
// its own title/body, the global menu (chrome.nav), the signed-in user, the Sign-out CSRF token.
writeFileSync(join(dir, "portal", "views", "board.ejs"),
`<%- include("partials/shell", { body: "<p>Hi " + user.email + "</p>", brand: chrome.brand, csrfToken: chrome.csrfToken, nav: include("partials/nav-tree", { nodes: chrome.nav }), theme: chrome.theme, title: "My Portal", user: chrome.user }) %>`);
t.after(() => rmSync(dir, { force: true, recursive: true }));
@@ -322,8 +326,9 @@ function rawGet(port: number, path: string, host: string, method = "GET"): Promi
}
test("APP_URL canonical-host redirect: an off-host visitor is 308'd to the configured origin (path+query kept)", async (t) => {
// Reach the app on any host and it sends you to APP_URL's, so the browser, the themed form and the
// cross-origin Kratos POST share ONE cookie host. Same-host requests pass straight through.
// The fix for the localhost-vs-127.0.0.1 / multi-domain trap: reach the app on any host and it
// sends you to APP_URL's host, so the browser, the themed form, and the cross-origin Kratos POST
// all share ONE cookie host. Off-canonical only — same-host requests pass straight through.
const app = createApp({ jwks: staticJwks([ecJwk]), appUrl: "http://canonical.example:3000" });
await new Promise<void>((r) => app.listen(0, r));
t.after(() => app.close());
@@ -354,8 +359,8 @@ test("no APP_URL configured ⇒ no canonical redirect (unit-test apps and host-a
});
test("/error renders a themed sign-in error page (Kratos' flow error sink), not the 404", async () => {
// Kratos' flows.error.ui_url points here; a flow error redirects to /error?id=<uuid>, which must
// land on a real themed page rather than the catch-all 404.
// Kratos' flows.error.ui_url points here; a flow error redirects to /error?id=<uuid>. Without a
// handler it 404'd as "Page not found" (confusing). It must be a real, themed page now.
const res = await fetch(base + `/error?id=${randomUUID()}`, { redirect: "manual" });
assert.equal(res.status, 200);
assert.match(res.headers.get("content-type") ?? "", /text\/html/);
@@ -1252,8 +1257,9 @@ test("admin Groups screen: gate, list, create, detail/membership, delete (CSRF-g
assert.equal((await get("/admin/groups/%ZZ")).status, 404);
});
// Granting permissions over HTTP. The offered set is the host's catalog (ctx.declaredPermissions),
// so the checkboxes are a fixed list and the POST is the desired state.
// Granting permissions over HTTP, on the two screens that replaced the deleted Permissions screen.
// The offered set is the host's catalog (ctx.declaredPermissions, from what the installed plugins
// declare), so the checkboxes are a fixed list and the POST is the desired state.
test("admin permission grants: the picker offers the declared catalog, and a save is the desired set", async (t) => {
const ada = randomUUID();
const identities: Identity[] = [{ id: ada, traits: { email: "ada@example.com" } }];
@@ -1342,7 +1348,7 @@ test("admin screens render no write affordance for a read-only holder", async (t
assert.doesNotMatch(group, /Delete group/);
assert.doesNotMatch(group, /Save permissions/);
// The OAuth2-clients screen is held to the same rule.
// The OAuth2-clients screen is held to the same rule (it was the one this test was written to catch).
const clientsRes = await get("/admin/clients", ["oauth2-clients:read"]);
assert.equal(clientsRes.status, 200); // a real render, not the capability-missing 503
const clients = await clientsRes.text();
+98 -48
View File
@@ -26,7 +26,6 @@ import { createLogger, type Log, requestLogger, runWithLog } from "../logger.ts"
import { remintSession } from "../auth/login.ts";
import { DEFAULT_MENU, type MenuConfig } from "../ui/menu-config.ts";
import { declaredPermissions, type Plugin, type RouteHandler, type RouteResult } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import type { PluginSettings } from "../plugin-host/settings.ts";
import type { SystemCapabilities } from "../plugin-host/system.ts";
import { allowedMethods, isAuthorized, matchRoute } from "../plugin-host/router.ts";
import { buildAuthRoutes } from "../auth/routes.ts";
@@ -40,11 +39,15 @@ const rootDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..", "..");
export interface AppOptions {
appUrl?: string; // canonical public URL (config.appUrl); off-host GET/HEAD visitors are 308'd here. Omitted ⇒ no redirect
auth?: VerifyOptions; // expected JWT issuer/audience + clock skew (config); used with jwks
cache?: boolean; // cache compiled EJS templates (config.cacheTemplates); off ⇒ edits show live
// Cache compiled templates; caller decides (server passes config.cacheTemplates).
// Off by default so edits show live; the app itself never inspects the environment.
cache?: boolean;
csrfSecret?: string; // HMAC key for the double-submit CSRF token (config.csrfSecret); random if omitted
denylist?: Denylist; // optional instant-revoke; the hot path rejects revoked subjects, admin writes record revokes
hydra?: HydraAdmin; // Hydra admin client; with kratos enables the OAuth2 login challenge
i18n?: I18n; // discovered catalogs; omitted ⇒ the built-in en-US only, so an unwired app still renders English
// Loaded translation catalogs (server.ts passes the discovered ones). Omitted ⇒ the built-in
// en-US catalog only, so an unwired app still renders real English.
i18n?: I18n;
jwks?: JwksProvider; // verify the session JWT → ctx.user/permissions; absent ⇒ always anonymous
keto?: KetoClient; // Keto client; with kratos+kratosAdmin enables login completion
kratos?: KratosPublic; // Kratos public client; enables the themed self-service routes
@@ -55,17 +58,19 @@ export interface AppOptions {
pluginsDir?: string; // where plugin views/static live; defaults to the scanned plugins/
publicDir?: string;
secureCookies?: boolean; // set Secure on our session/CSRF cookies (config.secureCookies; off in dev http)
settingsCatalog?: readonly PluginSettings[]; // resolved at boot (server.ts, needs the env); → ctx.declaredSettings
viewsDir?: string;
}
export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
// The denylist rides in the verify options so resolveSession rejects a revoked subject on the hot
// path; the bound `revoke` goes to the admin handlers. Both absent ⇒ the feature is fully off.
// The denylist (when enabled) rides in the verify options so resolveSession rejects a revoked
// subject on the hot path; the bound `revoke` is handed to the admin handlers that should
// revoke instantly. Both absent ⇒ the feature is fully off (no cost, no behaviour change).
const denylist = options.denylist;
const authOptions: VerifyOptions = denylist ? { ...(options.auth ?? {}), denylist } : (options.auth ?? {});
const revoke = denylist ? (sub: string): void => denylist.revoke(sub) : undefined;
const cache = options.cache ?? false;
// Canonical public host (APP_URL): when set, an off-host GET/HEAD visitor is redirected here so
// every cookie (esp. Kratos' cross-origin CSRF cookie) shares one host. Omitted ⇒ feature off.
const canonical = options.appUrl ? new URL(options.appUrl) : undefined;
const canonicalHost = canonical?.host; // host[:port], default ports omitted — matches the Host header
const canonicalOrigin = canonical?.origin; // scheme + host[:port], no trailing slash
@@ -77,7 +82,9 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
const keto = options.keto;
const kratos = options.kratos;
const kratosAdmin = options.kratosAdmin;
// Only the wired capabilities are present; with none wired ctx.system stays undefined.
// Privileged host services handed to a system plugin via ctx.system — the Ory admin clients and
// the instant-revoke hook. Only the wired capabilities are present; with none wired ctx.system
// stays undefined, so an ordinary deployment (no Ory, hence no system plugin) pays nothing.
const system: SystemCapabilities | undefined = kratosAdmin || keto || hydra || revoke
? { ...(hydra ? { hydra } : {}), ...(keto ? { keto } : {}), ...(kratosAdmin ? { kratosAdmin } : {}), ...(revoke ? { revoke } : {}) }
: undefined;
@@ -86,12 +93,15 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
const menu = options.menu ?? DEFAULT_MENU;
const plugins = options.plugins ?? [];
const pluginIds = new Set(plugins.map((p) => p.id));
// `find` is unambiguous: findConflicts guarantees at most one owner of each landing slot.
// A plugin may fully replace the public landing "/" (`home`) or the gated dashboard "/dashboard"
// (`dashboard`) — Discovery's findConflicts guarantees at most one of each, so `find` is
// unambiguous; the predicates narrow the slot to defined.
const homePlugin = plugins.find((p): p is Plugin & { home: RouteHandler } => typeof p.home === "function");
const dashboardPlugin = plugins.find((p): p is Plugin & { dashboard: RouteHandler } => typeof p.dashboard === "function");
const permissionCatalog = declaredPermissions(plugins);
const settingsCatalog = options.settingsCatalog ?? [];
// Skip the hook pipeline entirely unless a plugin declares the hook (keeps the hot path free).
// The permission catalog is a property of the installed plugin set, so it is computed once at
// wiring rather than per request.
const permissionCatalog = declaredPermissions(plugins);
const anyRequestHooks = plugins.some((p) => p.hooks?.onRequest);
const anyResponseHooks = plugins.some((p) => p.hooks?.onResponse);
const pluginsDir = options.pluginsDir ?? PLUGINS_DIR;
@@ -105,11 +115,19 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
const render = (view: string, data: Record<string, unknown>): Promise<string> =>
ejs.renderFile(join(viewsDir, `${view}.ejs`), data, { cache, views: [viewsDir] });
// A `view` RouteResult renders plugins/<id>/views/<view>.ejs; such views may include() the core
// building-block partials (resolved from viewsDir) and their own partials/subfolders.
const renderView = renderPluginView({ cache, coreViewsDir: viewsDir, pluginsDir });
// Where the language picker points. Normally the page itself; after a POST that URL may answer no
// GET (POST /admin/users/:id/delete has no GET sibling), so fall back to the page the form was
// submitted from, then to the front page — the picker is on every page, so every link must land.
// Every view renders with its context's i18n locals (t/locale/dir/localeSwitch/localeParam) merged
// in, so a view — core or plugin, at any include depth — calls `t(...)` without its handler passing
// it. A plugin's context carries that plugin's translator, so its own catalog wins in its own views.
// They are merged LAST: these names are reserved (README → Building plugins), and a handler that
// happens to use one loses that key rather than breaking the shell that renders around it.
// Where the language picker on this page should point. Normally the page itself; after a POST
// that URL may answer no GET (POST /admin/users/:id/delete has no GET sibling), so fall back to
// the page the form was submitted from, then to the front page — the picker is on every page, so
// every one of its links has to land somewhere real.
const switchBase = (req: IncomingMessage, url: URL): string => {
const method = (req.method ?? "GET").toUpperCase();
if (method === "GET" || method === "HEAD") return `${url.pathname}${url.search}`;
@@ -129,8 +147,6 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
t: ctx.t,
url: ctx.url,
});
// i18n locals go last: their names are reserved, so a handler's colliding key loses instead of
// breaking the shell around it.
const viewsFor = (ctx: RequestContext): ViewRenderer => (view, data) => render(view, { ...data, ...i18nLocals(localsOf(ctx)) });
const pluginViewsFor = (ctx: RequestContext, id: string): ViewRenderer => (view, data) => renderView(id, view, { ...data, ...i18nLocals(localsOf(ctx)) });
@@ -139,7 +155,10 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
res.end(html);
};
// The public landing "/", ungated. A plugin may own it via `home`; else the built-in intro page.
// The public landing "/": ungated — anyone may see it. A plugin may fully own it via `home`
// (rendered against its own views, native shell via ctx.chrome, with a fresh CSRF cookie for
// any form it ships). Else the built-in intro page with prominent sign-in / register links
// (`user` picks "go to dashboard" vs sign-in; the shell's Sign-out form needs the CSRF cookie).
const serveHome = async (ctx: RequestContext, csrf: RequestCsrf, contextFor: PluginContextFactory): Promise<RouteResult | null> => {
csrf.setCookie();
if (homePlugin) {
@@ -153,8 +172,10 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
return { data: { chrome: ctx.chrome, user: ctx.user }, view: "home" };
};
// "/dashboard", gated to a signed-in user. A plugin may own it via `dashboard`; else the built-in
// starter page.
// The post-login app home "/dashboard", gated to a signed-in user: anonymous bounces to sign
// in, remembering /dashboard as return_to. A plugin may fully own it via `dashboard` — its
// handler renders against its own views, same path as a plugin route. Else the built-in
// mock-data People list with the one global menu (ctx.chrome.nav) + branding from config/menu.ts.
const serveDashboard = async (ctx: RequestContext, csrf: RequestCsrf, contextFor: PluginContextFactory): Promise<RouteResult | null> => {
if (!ctx.user) return { redirect: loginRedirect(ctx), status: 303 };
// The page carries the Sign-out form, so Set-Cookie a fresh CSRF token here when absent.
@@ -193,21 +214,26 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
// (writeHead merges these with its own headers; a plugin's RouteResult.headers can override).
for (const [name, value] of secHeaderEntries) res.setHeader(name, value);
// Before auth: assets don't need a verified user, and the JWT cookie rides every request.
if (pathname.startsWith("/public/") && (method === "GET" || method === "HEAD")) {
// /public/<id>/… serves a plugin's public/; everything else the core public/.
// Before auth: assets don't need a verified user, and the JWT cookie rides every request.
const { dir, subPath } = routePublic(pathname.slice("/public/".length), publicDir, pluginsDir, pluginIds);
await serveStatic(dir, subPath, res, method === "HEAD", (err) => reqLog.error("static stream error", { error: String(err) }));
return;
}
// A cache in front of us must key on the language. Set after the static branch: an asset is
// the same bytes in every language, and a Vary there fragments its entry per raw header.
// Rendered pages content-negotiate on Accept-Language, so a cache in front of us must key on
// it — otherwise the first visitor's language is served to everyone. Set after the static
// branch above: an asset is the same bytes in every language, and a Vary there would fragment
// its cache entry per raw header string.
res.setHeader("vary", "accept-language");
// Canonical host (APP_URL): send an off-host visitor to the configured origin so the browser,
// the themed forms and the cross-origin Kratos POST share one cookie host — otherwise the
// host-scoped Kratos CSRF cookie is lost and login dumps onto /error. GET/HEAD only: a 308
// must not replay a cross-host POST.
// Canonical host (APP_URL): a visitor who reached us on a different host (localhost vs
// 127.0.0.1, a secondary domain) is sent to the configured origin, path + query preserved, so
// the browser, the themed forms, and the cross-origin Kratos POST all share one cookie host —
// otherwise the host-scoped Kratos CSRF cookie is lost and login dumps onto /error. Static
// assets above are served on any host (health checks). GET/HEAD only — a 308 must not replay a
// cross-host POST; first-party forms are always served from a canonical page anyway.
if (canonicalHost && (method === "GET" || method === "HEAD")) {
const host = req.headers.host;
if (host !== undefined && host !== canonicalHost) {
@@ -216,14 +242,18 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
}
}
// `explicit` (the URL asked for a locale) is what makes the choice travel: the chrome, this
// request's redirects and ctx.localeHref then carry ?locale onto the links they emit.
// Which language this request is served in: ?locale wins, else Accept-Language, else en-US.
// `explicit` (the URL asked) is what makes the choice travel: the chrome, this request's
// redirects and ctx.localeHref then carry ?locale onto the links they emit.
const { explicit, locale } = i18n.resolve({ acceptLanguage: req.headers["accept-language"], param: url.searchParams.get("locale") });
const carryLocale = (href: string): string => localeHref(href, explicit ? locale : null);
const t = i18n.translator(locale);
// A lapsed token still backed by a live Kratos session is silently re-minted — "stay signed
// in". The only place the hot path touches Ory.
// Verify the session JWT once (cached JWKS) → ctx.user/permissions; none/invalid ⇒ anonymous.
// If the token has lapsed but a live Kratos session still backs it (and we have the Ory
// clients), silently re-mint it — "stay signed in": re-read permissions from Keto, re-tokenize,
// and set the fresh cookie via setHeader so it rides whatever response this request produces
// (a dead session clears the stale cookie). This is the only place the hot path touches Ory.
let user: User | null = null;
if (jwks) {
const auth = await resolveSession(req.headers.cookie, jwks, authOptions);
@@ -234,25 +264,32 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
user = reminted.user;
res.appendHeader("set-cookie", reminted.setCookie);
} catch (err) {
// Ory unreachable — degrade to anonymous instead of 500ing every lapsed request. Leave
// the cookie alone: it can re-mint once Ory recovers.
// Ory unreachable (Kratos/Keto 5xx, refused, timeout) — degrade to anonymous instead of
// 500ing every lapsed request. Leave the cookie alone: it can re-mint once Ory recovers.
reqLog.warn("session re-mint failed (Ory unreachable?)", { error: String(err) });
}
}
}
// CSRF token for this request's first-party forms: reuse a genuine cookie token, else mint
// one (a page-emitting handler Set-Cookies it via csrfMint). Verified on our own
// state-changing routes.
const csrf = ensureCsrfToken(req.headers.cookie, csrfSecret);
const csrfMint: RequestCsrf = {
setCookie: (): void => { if (csrf.fresh) res.appendHeader("set-cookie", csrfCookie(csrf.token, { secure: secureCookies })); },
token: csrf.token,
};
// Bound CSRF verifier handed to plugins via ctx.verifyCsrf (the host owns the secret).
const verifyCsrf = (submitted: string | null | undefined): boolean =>
verifyCsrfRequest({ cookieHeader: req.headers.cookie, secret: csrfSecret, submitted });
// Chrome composes the whole menu, so it is memoized and resolved lazily — a json/redirect
// handler, or the public "/" with a standalone home, never pays for it.
// Chrome (brand/global-nav/user/theme/csrf) composes the whole menu, so it's resolved lazily and
// at most once per request: this app-level memo shares it across the contexts below, and each
// ctx.chrome getter only triggers it when a handler actually reads it (a json/redirect handler,
// or the public "/" with a standalone home, never composes the menu).
let chromeMemo: PageChrome | undefined;
const chrome = (): PageChrome => (chromeMemo ??= buildPluginChrome({ csrfToken: csrf.token, currentPath: pathname, localeHref: carryLocale, menu, plugins, t, translatorFor: (id) => i18n.translator(locale, id), user }));
// A plugin's context gets the plugin's own translator — its catalog first, then core.
// The i18n half of every context: the locale, its translator, and the link carrier. A plugin
// route swaps in the plugin's own translator (its catalog first, then core).
const i18nFor = (pluginId?: string) => ({
locale,
localeHref: carryLocale,
@@ -260,30 +297,35 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
t: pluginId === undefined ? t : i18n.translator(locale, pluginId),
});
// Base context (no route params), for the built-in routes. Every plugin-owned render — a
// landing slot, a hook short-circuit, a plugin route gets `contextFor(id)` instead.
const ctx = buildContext(req, res, { chrome, declaredPermissions: permissionCatalog, declaredSettings: settingsCatalog, user, ...i18nFor(), log: reqLog, verifyCsrf, ...(system ? { system } : {}) });
// base context (no route params yet); reused for the built-in routes. A plugin-owned render
// (a landing slot, a hook short-circuit, a plugin route) gets `contextFor(id)` instead, so its
// own catalog is what `ctx.t` reads.
const ctx = buildContext(req, res, { chrome, declaredPermissions: permissionCatalog, user, ...i18nFor(), log: reqLog, verifyCsrf, ...(system ? { system } : {}) });
const contextFor = (pluginId: string, params?: Record<string, string>): RequestContext =>
buildContext(req, res, { chrome, declaredPermissions: permissionCatalog, declaredSettings: settingsCatalog, user, ...i18nFor(pluginId), log: reqLog, ...(params ? { params } : {}), verifyCsrf, ...(system ? { system } : {}) });
buildContext(req, res, { chrome, declaredPermissions: permissionCatalog, user, ...i18nFor(pluginId), log: reqLog, ...(params ? { params } : {}), verifyCsrf, ...(system ? { system } : {}) });
renderPage = viewsFor(ctx);
// Plugin onRequest hooks run before routing and may short-circuit the request.
if (anyRequestHooks) {
const short = await runRequestHooks(plugins, contextFor);
if (short) {
// Like every other page-emitting path, so a form the hook renders has its matching cookie.
// Set the fresh CSRF cookie like every other page-emitting path, so a form the hook
// renders (its token is in ctx.chrome.csrfToken) has the matching double-submit cookie.
csrfMint.setCookie();
await sendResult(res, short.result, pluginViewsFor(short.ctx, short.plugin.id), carryLocale);
return;
}
}
// Plugin routes (any method): gate on the route's permission, then run the handler. The
// handler gets ctx.chrome (native app shell) + ctx.verifyCsrf (guard its own forms); a fresh
// CSRF cookie is set so those forms have a valid double-submit token.
const match = matchRoute(plugins, method, pathname);
if (match) {
const routeCtx = contextFor(match.plugin.id, match.params);
if (!isAuthorized(match.route, routeCtx.permissions)) {
// Anonymous → sign in, remembering the page as return_to; a signed-in user who simply
// lacks the permission gets the 403 page.
// Anonymous → sign in (like the built-in screens' requireSession), remembering the page as
// return_to; a signed-in user who simply lacks the permission gets the 403 page.
if (!routeCtx.user) { res.writeHead(303, { location: loginRedirect(routeCtx) }).end(); return; }
reqLog.warn("forbidden: missing permission", { path: pathname, required: match.route.permission ?? "", sub: routeCtx.user.id });
sendHtml(res, 403, await renderPage("403", {}));
@@ -298,6 +340,9 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
return;
}
// Built-in endpoints (the auth/OAuth2 group, the landing slots, /error) from the internal
// route table — same handler shape as plugin routes; a `view` result renders the core views,
// null means the handler wrote to ctx.res itself.
const builtin = matchBuiltinRoute(builtinRoutes, method, pathname);
if (builtin) {
await sendResult(res, await builtin.handler(ctx, csrfMint, contextFor), viewsFor(ctx), carryLocale);
@@ -340,16 +385,20 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
};
return createServer((req, res) => {
// "close" (not "finish") fires on both a completed response and a premature disconnect, so an
// aborted request is still logged and its span flushed.
// Per-request log + trace span: a "request" span, continuing an upstream W3C traceparent
// when present (distributed tracing across a proxy). "close" (not "finish") fires on both a
// completed response and a premature disconnect/abort, so an aborted/truncated request is still
// logged and its span flushed.
const startMs = Date.now();
const reqLog = requestLogger(log, {
requestId: randomUUID(),
...(typeof req.headers.traceparent === "string" ? { traceparent: req.headers.traceparent } : {}),
});
// end() must run exactly once, after BOTH the handler has unwound AND the response has closed.
// Earlier would throw "already ended" from a still-running handler's ctx.log on a client abort,
// or drop the access line on the happy path (the handler settles before close).
// end() must run exactly once, after BOTH the handler has fully unwound (settled) AND the
// response has closed (the access line is then emitted with the final status). Ending earlier
// would throw "already ended" from a still-running handler's ctx.log/tracedFetch on a client
// abort, or drop the access line on the happy path (handler settles before close). Coordinating
// the two signals avoids both. Logging must never crash a served request, so it's all guarded.
let settled = false;
let closed = false;
const finalize = (): void => { if (settled && closed) void reqLog.end().catch(() => {}); };
@@ -361,8 +410,9 @@ export function createApp(options: AppOptions = {}): Server {
} catch { /* never let logging crash a served request */ }
finalize();
});
// Make reqLog ambient for the whole handler so all outbound fetch is traced. The .catch logs a
// pathological escape via the app logger — not reqLog, which may be the thing that broke.
// Make reqLog ambient for the whole handler (sync body + every await) so all outbound fetch is
// traced. handleRequest owns its own try/catch; the .catch logs a pathological escape via the
// app logger (not reqLog, which may be the thing that broke), never crashing the request.
void runWithLog(reqLog, () => handleRequest(req, res, reqLog))
.catch((err) => log.error("request handler escaped its try/catch", { error: err instanceof Error ? (err.stack ?? err.message) : String(err) }))
.finally(() => { settled = true; finalize(); });
+2 -8
View File
@@ -1,7 +1,6 @@
import type { IncomingMessage, ServerResponse } from "node:http";
import type { PageChrome } from "../ui/chrome.ts"; // type-only: no runtime import, so no cycle
import type { PermissionDecl } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts"; // type-only
import type { PluginSettings } from "../plugin-host/settings.ts"; // type-only
import type { SystemCapabilities } from "../plugin-host/system.ts"; // type-only
import { DEFAULT_LOCALE } from "../i18n/catalog.ts";
import { ENGLISH } from "../i18n/english.ts";
@@ -32,8 +31,8 @@ export interface RequestContext {
// on off-site URLs. The host already does this for the chrome and its own redirects; a plugin
// wraps the hrefs it builds itself.
localeHref(href: string): string;
// Every installed locale, sorted. With `localeLabel` (from @plainpages/plugin-api) it is what a
// plugin needs to build its own language picker; the host's own picker is already in the shell.
// Every installed locale, sorted. With `localeLabel` (from #plugin-api) it is what a plugin needs
// to build its own language picker; the host's own picker is already in the shell.
locales: string[];
// Request-scoped logger: structured, in the request's trace. `log.info/warn/error(...)` to
// log; `log.fetch(url)` for an upstream call (a client span continuing the trace). Correlates by
@@ -43,9 +42,6 @@ export interface RequestContext {
// screen offers when granting one. Pairs with `permissions` below: this is what *exists*, that is
// what *this user holds*. Empty when no installed plugin declares any.
declaredPermissions: readonly PermissionDecl[];
// What each installed plugin declares it can be configured with, and how each key resolved — one
// entry per plugin, including those declaring nothing. A secret's value is never carried here.
declaredSettings: readonly PluginSettings[];
params: Record<string, string>; // path params from the route match, e.g. /users/:id → { id }
permissions: string[]; // user?.permissions ?? [] — coarse gate without a null-check
query: URLSearchParams; // alias of url.searchParams, for ctx.query.get("q")
@@ -71,7 +67,6 @@ export interface BuildContextOptions {
// The host's factory is memoised, so the menu composes at most once per request across contexts.
chrome?: () => PageChrome;
declaredPermissions?: readonly PermissionDecl[];
declaredSettings?: readonly PluginSettings[];
user?: User | null;
locale?: string;
localeHref?: (href: string) => string;
@@ -101,7 +96,6 @@ export function buildContext(
return {
get chrome(): PageChrome { return (chromeMemo ??= buildChrome ? buildChrome() : ANON_CHROME); },
declaredPermissions: options.declaredPermissions ?? [],
declaredSettings: options.declaredSettings ?? [],
user,
locale: options.locale ?? DEFAULT_LOCALE,
localeHref: options.localeHref ?? ((href) => href),
+11 -4
View File
@@ -1,8 +1,15 @@
// safeUrl(value) — a URL field is emitted verbatim into an href/src, so a `javascript:`/`data:`
// URL from untrusted data would be live XSS. Relative or http(s) passes,
// URL safety helpers. Two pure, dependency-free guards:
//
// safeUrl(value) — sanitise an untrusted URL before rendering it in an href/src attribute.
// Partials escape *text*, but a URL field is emitted verbatim, so a
// `javascript:`/`data:` URL from upstream/user data would be live XSS. The
// contract (README.md → Routes & handlers) is: a relative or http(s) URL is allowed,
// anything else collapses to "#". Exported to plugins via plugin-api.ts.
// localPath(value) — the redirect-URI allowlist for `return_to`: host-relative passes, absolute
// or protocol-relative is rejected, so a crafted value can't open-redirect.
//
// localPath(value) — validate a redirect target is a *same-origin* path (the redirect-URI
// allowlist). Used for `return_to`: a host-relative "/a/b?x=1" passes, an
// absolute or protocol-relative ("//evil.com", "https://evil.com") is rejected
// so a crafted ?return_to= can't turn login completion into an open redirect.
// ASCII control chars + space that browsers strip/ignore when resolving a URL — strip them before
// the scheme check so "java\tscript:" / a leading space can't masquerade as relative.
+11 -7
View File
@@ -1,11 +1,15 @@
// Set once per request in app.ts, so every response carries them (writeHead merges with setHeader).
// A plugin route may override any per-response via RouteResult.headers.
// Response security headers: set once per request in app.ts so every response — page,
// JSON, redirect, static, or error — carries them (writeHead merges with setHeader). A plugin route
// may override any of them per-response via RouteResult.headers (e.g. relax the CSP to ship its own JS).
// The non-obvious parts of the CSP:
// - script-src 'self' with no 'unsafe-inline' ⇒ an injected <script> can't run. A plugin may still
// serve its own /public/<id>/*.js for opt-in progressive enhancement.
// - style-src adds 'unsafe-inline': a few partials carry inline style= attributes.
// - no form-action: the themed login form posts to Kratos' (often cross-origin) action URL.
// Strict default CSP for the zero-JS, server-rendered core:
// - script-src 'self' : the core ships no JS; a plugin may still serve its own /public/<id>/*.js for
// opt-in progressive enhancement. No 'unsafe-inline' ⇒ an injected <script>
// can't run (the main XSS sink).
// - style-src adds 'unsafe-inline' : a few partials carry inline style= attributes.
// - img-src adds data: : favicon + inline data URIs.
// - no form-action : the themed login form posts to Kratos' (often cross-origin) action URL.
// - frame-ancestors 'none' : clickjacking guard (the modern X-Frame-Options).
const CSP = [
"base-uri 'self'",
"default-src 'self'",
+8 -6
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,12 @@
// Catalog discovery: import src/i18n/locales/<tag>.ts and plugins/<id>/i18n/<tag>.ts, then check
// every one against its set's en-US baseline. The imperative shell over catalog.ts's pure rules,
// with plugin discovery's contract: one boot-stopping Error listing every problem, so a
// half-translated deploy is caught at startup rather than as a stray English word in production.
// Catalog discovery: import src/i18n/locales/<tag>.ts and plugins/<id>/i18n/<tag>.ts, then
// check every one against its set's en-US baseline. The imperative shell over catalog.ts's pure
// rules — the same contract as plugin discovery: one boot-stopping Error listing every problem,
// so a half-translated deploy is caught at startup rather than as a stray English word in production.
//
// A plugin may translate fewer locales than the core holds (its strings then render in en-US) but
// never one the host lacks. The operator's `locales/` mount extends both sides.
// Installed locales are whatever the core folder holds; a plugin may translate fewer of them (its
// strings then render in en-US on that page) but never one the host does not have. The operator's
// `locales/` mount extends both sides — `locales/<tag>.ts` for the core, `locales/plugins/<id>/<tag>.ts`
// for a plugin — so adding a language never means forking the image or a vendored plugin.
import { existsSync, readdirSync } from "node:fs";
import { dirname, join } from "node:path";
-1
View File
@@ -9,7 +9,6 @@ const messages = {
"auth.continue": "Continue",
// Kratos labels its own form fields; these translate the ones the built-in identity schema uses,
// keyed on the input name. A deployment's extra traits keep Kratos' label until a plugin covers them.
"auth.field.code.hint": "Digits only — no spaces.",
"auth.field.email": "Email",
"auth.field.identifier": "Email",
"auth.field.password": "Password",
-1
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@ import type { CoreMessages } from "./en-US.ts";
const messages: CoreMessages = {
"auth.continue": "Fortsätt",
"auth.field.code.hint": "Endast siffror — inga mellanslag.",
"auth.field.email": "E-postadress",
"auth.field.identifier": "E-postadress",
"auth.field.password": "Lösenord",
+9 -6
View File
@@ -1,9 +1,12 @@
// The translator: a key + vars → the string to render. Two rules the rest of the app leans on:
// · the lookup walks a catalog chain (plugin locale → plugin en-US → core locale → core en-US)
// and returns the key itself when nothing has it — so a plain nav label like "Shifts" is its
// own fallback and a manifest needs no catalog to keep working.
// · the result is raw text, escaped by the view with <%= %> like any other value, so a
// translation is never double-escaped and one carrying markup is rendered with <%- %>.
// The translator: a key + vars → the string to render. Pure and synchronous — views call it
// as `t("shell.signOut")` and handlers as `ctx.t(...)`.
//
// Two rules the rest of the app leans on:
// · the lookup walks a catalog chain (plugin locale → plugin en-US → core locale → core en-US) and,
// when nothing has the key, returns the key itself. That is what makes a plain nav label like
// "Shifts" its own fallback — a manifest needs no catalog to keep working.
// · the result is raw text. Views escape with <%= %> exactly as they do for any other value, so a
// translation is never double-escaped, and a message that carries markup is rendered with <%- %>.
import { isPluralMessage, type Catalog, type PluralMessage } from "./catalog.ts";
+17 -10
View File
@@ -21,9 +21,11 @@ export interface LoggerOptions {
stdout?: (msg: string) => void;
}
// The app-level logger, tagged service.name. With otlpEndpoint set, logs + spans also export to that
// OTLP/HTTP collector; unset ⇒ console only, at zero export cost. The conditional spreads keep
// exactOptionalPropertyTypes happy (no `key: undefined`).
// The app-level logger: a Log tagged service.name so every console line, OTLP log record and span is
// attributed to the service. Level + format + name are explicit toggles (LOG_LEVEL/LOG_FORMAT/
// SERVICE_NAME — environment-agnostic, AGENTS.md §4). With otlpEndpoint set, logs + spans also export
// to that OTLP/HTTP collector (e.g. an OpenTelemetry Collector fronting Tempo/Loki); unset ⇒ console
// only, at zero export cost. Conditional spreads keep exactOptionalPropertyTypes happy (no `key: undefined`).
export function createLogger(opts: LoggerOptions = {}): Log {
return new Log({
context: { "service.name": opts.serviceName || SERVICE_NAME },
@@ -47,10 +49,13 @@ export function currentLog(): Log | undefined {
return requestStore.getStore();
}
// A drop-in `fetch` that traces through the active request log — a client span under the request
// span, with a W3C `traceparent` injected so the downstream service continues the same trace.
// Outside a request, or for a non-string/URL input, it is a plain `fetch`. Note log.fetch throws
// synchronously once the request log has ended; app.ts ends it only after the handler unwinds.
// A drop-in `fetch` that traces through the active request log — a client span nested under the
// request span, with a W3C `traceparent` injected so the downstream service continues the same
// trace. Outside a request (no ambient log) or for a non-string/URL input it's a plain `fetch`.
// server.ts wires this (under the Ory timeout) into every Kratos/Keto/Hydra/JWKS call; a plugin
// uses it for its upstream calls (exported via plugin-api.ts). The trace-setup adds no throw of its
// own, but log.fetch throws synchronously if the request log has already ended (app.ts ends it only
// after the handler unwinds, so a live handler never hits that).
export const tracedFetch: typeof fetch = (input, init) => {
const log = currentLog();
if (log && (typeof input === "string" || input instanceof URL)) return log.fetch(input, init);
@@ -58,9 +63,11 @@ export const tracedFetch: typeof fetch = (input, init) => {
};
// A per-request child logger holding a "request" trace span. `clone` (not parentLog) gives the
// request its own root trace, so requests aren't all nested under one app-lifetime span, while
// inheriting the parent's level/format/streams/OTLP. A valid upstream `traceparent` is adopted;
// malformed ⇒ ignored, a fresh trace starts. `end()` on response finish exports the span.
// request its own root trace so requests aren't all nested under one app-lifetime span while
// inheriting the parent's level/format/streams/OTLP. A valid upstream W3C `traceparent` is adopted
// (the span continues that distributed trace across a reverse proxy/gateway; malformed ⇒ ignored, a
// fresh trace starts). `requestId` tags every line + the span for log↔trace correlation. Flush with
// `end()` on response finish to export the span — a no-op when OTLP is off.
export function requestLogger(appLog: Log, opts: { requestId: string; traceparent?: string | undefined }): Log {
return appLog.clone({
context: { ...appLog.context, requestId: opts.requestId },
+18 -81
View File
@@ -1,10 +1,9 @@
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { mkdirSync, mkdtempSync, rmSync, symlinkSync, writeFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { mkdirSync, mkdtempSync, rmSync, writeFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { tmpdir } from "node:os";
import { dirname, join } from "node:path";
import { test, type TestContext } from "node:test";
import { discoverPlugins } from "./discovery.ts";
import { HOST_API_VERSION } from "./plugin.ts";
// Write a throwaway plugins/ tree of `relpath → source` and clean it up after the test. Fixtures
// default-export plain objects — definePlugin is identity, so a literal is an equivalent manifest.
@@ -20,7 +19,7 @@ function scaffold(t: TestContext, files: Record<string, string>): string {
}
const full = (id: string): string =>
`export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", nav: [{ id: "${id}:root", label: "${id}" }], ` +
`export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", nav: [{ id: "${id}:root", label: "${id}" }], ` +
`routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", handler: () => ({ html: "${id}" }) }] };`;
test("a missing plugins/ dir means zero plugins, not an error (clean clone)", async () => {
@@ -28,19 +27,13 @@ test("a missing plugins/ dir means zero plugins, not an error (clean clone)", as
});
test("discovers each folder's manifest, sorted, id derived from the folder name", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, {
"beta/plugin.ts": full("beta"),
"alpha/plugin.ts": full("alpha"),
"gamma/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", storage: true };`,
});
const dir = scaffold(t, { "beta/plugin.ts": full("beta"), "alpha/plugin.ts": full("alpha") });
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir });
assert.deepEqual(plugins.map((p) => p.id), ["alpha", "beta", "gamma"]); // deterministic order
assert.equal(plugins[0]?.apiVersion, HOST_API_VERSION);
assert.deepEqual(plugins.map((p) => p.id), ["alpha", "beta"]); // deterministic order
assert.equal(plugins[0]?.apiVersion, "1.0.0");
assert.equal(plugins[0]?.nav?.[0]?.label, "alpha");
assert.equal(typeof plugins[0]?.routes?.[0]?.handler, "function"); // handlers survive import
assert.equal(plugins[0]?.storage, undefined); // storage is opt-in, never assumed
assert.equal(plugins[2]?.storage, true);
});
// Every per-plugin problem and every error-level conflict aborts boot with a message naming it.
@@ -52,30 +45,20 @@ const badCases: Array<{ name: string; files: Record<string, string>; match: RegE
{ name: "no default export", files: { "named-only/plugin.ts": "export const x = 1;" }, match: /named-only.*default/s },
{ name: "import throws", files: { "explodes/plugin.ts": "throw new Error('boom');" }, match: /explodes.*boom/s },
{ name: "incompatible apiVersion", files: { "future/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "2.0.0" };` }, match: /future.*apiVersion/s },
{ name: "non-array routes", files: { "weird/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", routes: "nope" };` }, match: /weird.*routes.*array/s },
{ name: "non-function home", files: { "weirdhome/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", home: "nope" };` }, match: /weirdhome.*home.*function/s },
{ name: "non-function dashboard", files: { "weirddash/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", dashboard: "nope" };` }, match: /weirddash.*dashboard.*function/s },
{ name: "non-boolean storage", files: { "weirdstore/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", storage: "postgres://db" };` }, match: /weirdstore.*storage.*boolean/s },
// The folder name becomes a Postgres identifier, which truncates past 63 bytes.
{ name: "a storage plugin whose folder name overflows a Postgres identifier", files: { [`${"a".repeat(57)}/plugin.ts`]: `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", storage: true };` }, match: /storage.*56 characters/s },
{ name: "non-array routes", files: { "weird/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", routes: "nope" };` }, match: /weird.*routes.*array/s },
{ name: "non-function home", files: { "weirdhome/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", home: "nope" };` }, match: /weirdhome.*home.*function/s },
{ name: "non-function dashboard", files: { "weirddash/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", dashboard: "nope" };` }, match: /weirddash.*dashboard.*function/s },
{ name: "reserved dashboard id shadows the gated dashboard", files: { "dashboard/plugin.ts": full("dashboard") }, match: /dashboard.*reserved/s },
{ name: "duplicate nav id across plugins", files: { "a/plugin.ts": full("a").replace("a:root", "dup"), "b/plugin.ts": full("b").replace("b:root", "dup") }, match: /nav id "dup"/ },
{ name: "a route marked public AND permission is contradictory", files: { "contra/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", public: true, permission: "x:read", handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` }, match: /contra.*public.*permission/s },
{ name: "a nav node marked public AND permission is contradictory", files: { "contranav/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", nav: [{ id: "n", label: "N", public: true, permission: "x:read" }] };` }, match: /contranav.*public.*permission/s },
{ name: "a route marked public AND permission is contradictory", files: { "contra/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", public: true, permission: "x:read", handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` }, match: /contra.*public.*permission/s },
{ name: "a nav node marked public AND permission is contradictory", files: { "contranav/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", nav: [{ id: "n", label: "N", public: true, permission: "x:read" }] };` }, match: /contranav.*public.*permission/s },
// A permission name is <resource>:<action> wherever the manifest mentions one. Enforced here, not
// only in the admin GUI, so it holds for a plugin installed without that GUI.
{ name: "a route gating on a bare word", files: { "bare/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", permission: "admin", handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` }, match: /bare.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "a nav node gating on a bare word", files: { "barenav/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", nav: [{ id: "n", label: "N", permission: "admin" }] };` }, match: /barenav.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "a declared permission that is a bare word", files: { "baredecl/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", permissions: [{ name: "admin" }] };` }, match: /baredecl.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "a plugin shipping its own copy of the barrel", files: { "shadow/node_modules/@plainpages/plugin-api/index.js": `export class GuardError extends Error {}`, "shadow/plugin.ts": full("shadow") }, match: /shadow.*@plainpages\/plugin-api/s },
{ name: "a plugin package.json that forgets type: module", files: { "cjs/package.json": `{ "name": "cjs" }`, "cjs/plugin.ts": full("cjs") }, match: /cjs.*"type": "module"/s },
{ name: "a plugin package.json that is not valid JSON", files: { "bent/package.json": `{`, "bent/plugin.ts": full("bent") }, match: /bent.*package\.json.*JSON/s },
{ name: "a plugin package.json holding null", files: { "nul/package.json": `null`, "nul/plugin.ts": full("nul") }, match: /nul.*"type": "module"/s },
// `npm install --prefix plugins` — the documented command with one path segment dropped.
{ name: "a package.json in the scan root itself", files: { "package.json": `{ "name": "oops" }`, "ok/plugin.ts": full("ok") }, match: /plugins\/package\.json must not exist/ },
{ name: "a node_modules in the scan root itself", files: { "node_modules/@plainpages/plugin-api/index.js": `export class GuardError extends Error {}`, "ok/plugin.ts": full("ok") }, match: /plugins\/node_modules must not exist/ },
{ name: "two plugins claim the public home", files: { "a/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", home: () => ({ html: "a" }) };`, "b/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", home: () => ({ html: "b" }) };` }, match: /home/ },
{ name: "two plugins claim the gated dashboard", files: { "a/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", dashboard: () => ({ html: "a" }) };`, "b/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", dashboard: () => ({ html: "b" }) };` }, match: /dashboard/ },
{ name: "a route gating on a bare word", files: { "bare/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", permission: "admin", handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` }, match: /bare.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "a nav node gating on a bare word", files: { "barenav/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", nav: [{ id: "n", label: "N", permission: "admin" }] };` }, match: /barenav.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "a declared permission that is a bare word", files: { "baredecl/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", permissions: [{ name: "admin" }] };` }, match: /baredecl.*admin.*<resource>:<action>/s },
{ name: "two plugins claim the public home", files: { "a/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", home: () => ({ html: "a" }) };`, "b/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", home: () => ({ html: "b" }) };` }, match: /home/ },
{ name: "two plugins claim the gated dashboard", files: { "a/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", dashboard: () => ({ html: "a" }) };`, "b/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", dashboard: () => ({ html: "b" }) };` }, match: /dashboard/ },
];
for (const c of badCases) {
@@ -84,20 +67,8 @@ for (const c of badCases) {
});
}
// The reader of a discovery failure is usually an operator whose plugins/ copy went stale after an
// upgrade, not the author of the manifest — so the message has to carry the remedy, not just the
// rule. A pre-existing `plugins/admin` gating on the old `admin` permission is exactly this case.
test("a discovery failure tells the operator their plugins/ copy may just be out of date", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, { "admin/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/users", permission: "admin", handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` });
await assert.rejects(discoverPlugins({ dir }), (err: Error) => {
assert.match(err.message, /gates on "admin"/); // what is wrong
assert.match(err.message, /re-copy it/); // …and what to do about it
return true;
});
});
test("a route + nav node may be marked public and load fine", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, { "pub/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", nav: [{ href: "/pub", id: "n", label: "N", public: true }], routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", public: true, handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` });
const dir = scaffold(t, { "pub/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", nav: [{ href: "/pub", id: "n", label: "N", public: true }], routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", public: true, handler: () => ({ html: "x" }) }] };` });
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir });
assert.equal(plugins.length, 1);
assert.equal(plugins[0]?.routes?.[0]?.public, true);
@@ -112,49 +83,15 @@ test("`admin` is not reserved — the admin screens ship as a drop-in plugin mou
});
test("a plugin may declare `home` (public /) and `dashboard` (gated /dashboard) handlers", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, { "portal/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", home: () => ({ view: "home" }), dashboard: () => ({ view: "dash" }) };` });
const dir = scaffold(t, { "portal/plugin.ts": `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", home: () => ({ view: "home" }), dashboard: () => ({ view: "dash" }) };` });
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir });
assert.equal(plugins.length, 1);
assert.equal(typeof plugins[0]?.home, "function");
assert.equal(typeof plugins[0]?.dashboard, "function");
});
// Host deps sit at /node_modules, above every plugin scope, so the barrel resolves from a folder
// that has its own package.json (README → Plugin dependencies).
test("a plugin may carry its own package.json, node_modules and dependencies", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, {
"shop/package.json": `{ "name": "shop", "version": "0.0.0", "type": "module", "dependencies": { "price-tag": "1.0.0" } }`,
"shop/node_modules/price-tag/package.json": `{ "name": "price-tag", "version": "1.0.0", "type": "module", "exports": "./index.js" }`,
"shop/node_modules/price-tag/index.js": `export default (n) => \`\${n} kr\`;`,
"shop/plugin.ts": `import { definePlugin } from "@plainpages/plugin-api";\nimport price from "price-tag";\n` +
`export default definePlugin({ apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", routes: [{ method: "GET", path: "/", handler: () => ({ html: price(20) }) }] });`,
});
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir });
assert.deepEqual(plugins.map((p) => p.id), ["shop"]);
assert.deepEqual(await plugins[0]?.routes?.[0]?.handler(null as never), { html: "20 kr" });
});
test("a plugin folder may be a symlink", async (t) => {
const ownRepo = scaffold(t, { "my-plugin/plugin.ts": full("my-plugin") });
const dir = scaffold(t, {});
symlinkSync(join(ownRepo, "my-plugin"), join(dir, "linked"));
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir });
assert.deepEqual(plugins.map((p) => p.id), ["linked"]); // the link name is the id, not the target's
});
test("a dangling plugin symlink fails loud rather than vanishing", async (t) => {
const dir = scaffold(t, {});
symlinkSync(join(dir, "gone"), join(dir, "broken"));
await assert.rejects(discoverPlugins({ dir }), /broken.*plugin\.ts/s);
});
test("a shared permission name only warns — both plugins still load", async (t) => {
const shared = `export default { apiVersion: "${HOST_API_VERSION}", permissions: [{ name: "shared:read" }] };`;
const shared = `export default { apiVersion: "1.0.0", permissions: [{ name: "shared:read" }] };`;
const dir = scaffold(t, { "x/plugin.ts": shared, "y/plugin.ts": shared });
const warnings: string[] = [];
const plugins = await discoverPlugins({ dir, logger: { warn: (m) => warnings.push(String(m)) } });
+5 -58
View File
@@ -4,12 +4,10 @@
// error-level conflict is collected into one boot-stopping Error; warn-level diagnostics
// (older-minor apiVersion, shared permission name) log and load continues. Folder name = id.
import { existsSync, readdirSync, readFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { existsSync, readdirSync } from "node:fs";
import { dirname, join } from "node:path";
import { fileURLToPath, pathToFileURL } from "node:url";
import { checkApiVersion, findConflicts, isValidPermissionName, isValidPluginId, RESERVED_PLUGIN_IDS, type Plugin, type PluginManifest } from "./plugin.ts";
import { settingsDeclError } from "./settings.ts";
import { isValidStoragePluginId, MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH } from "./storage.ts";
const rootDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..", "..");
@@ -29,14 +27,6 @@ export async function discoverPlugins(options: DiscoverOptions = {}): Promise<Pl
const errors: string[] = [];
const plugins: Plugin[] = [];
// `npm install --prefix plugins` instead of `--prefix plugins/<id>`: the package.json becomes the
// scope for every plugin below it, and the node_modules outranks the host's own — barrel included.
for (const stray of ["node_modules", "package.json"]) {
if (existsSync(join(dir, stray))) {
errors.push(`plugins/${stray} must not exist — it sits above every plugin and shadows the host's own; delete plugins/{node_modules,package.json,package-lock.json} and install into plugins/<id>`);
}
}
for (const id of pluginFolders(dir)) {
const fail = (msg: string): void => void errors.push(`plugins/${id}: ${msg}`);
@@ -47,8 +37,6 @@ export async function discoverPlugins(options: DiscoverOptions = {}): Promise<Pl
if (RESERVED_PLUGIN_IDS.has(id)) { fail(`"${id}" is a reserved id — it would shadow a built-in host route`); continue; }
const file = join(dir, id, "plugin.ts");
if (!existsSync(file)) { fail("no plugin.ts found"); continue; }
const packaging = packagingError(join(dir, id));
if (packaging) { fail(packaging); continue; }
let mod: { default?: unknown };
try {
@@ -68,13 +56,6 @@ export async function discoverPlugins(options: DiscoverOptions = {}): Promise<Pl
const shape = shapeError(manifest);
if (shape) { fail(shape); continue; }
// The folder name becomes a Postgres identifier, which truncates past 63 bytes — two long ids
// would then share one database. Only checked for a plugin that asked for storage.
if (manifest.storage === true && !isValidStoragePluginId(id)) {
fail(`declares storage, so its folder name must be at most ${MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH} characters`);
continue;
}
plugins.push({ ...manifest, id }); // identity is the folder, not the manifest
}
@@ -84,48 +65,20 @@ export async function discoverPlugins(options: DiscoverOptions = {}): Promise<Pl
}
if (errors.length) {
// `plugins/` is a drop-in mount the operator owns, so the reader of this message often didn't
// write the manifest — they copied it. Tightening a contract rule breaks those copies at boot,
// and the rule alone doesn't tell them the remedy is one command.
throw new Error(
`Plugin discovery failed:\n${errors.map((e) => ` - ${e}`).join("\n")}\n` +
`A plugin under plugins/ is your own copy. If it came from examples/, re-copy it — ` +
`the host contract may have changed since (see README → Upgrading).`,
);
throw new Error(`Plugin discovery failed:\n${errors.map((e) => ` - ${e}`).join("\n")}`);
}
return plugins;
}
// Sorted for deterministic load order + stable conflict messages. A symlink counts as a folder, and
// one whose target the container cannot see trips "no plugin.ts found" rather than vanishing.
// Subfolders of plugins/, sorted for deterministic load order + stable conflict messages. Hidden
// entries (.git, .DS_Store, …) and non-directories are skipped — only folders are plugins.
function pluginFolders(dir: string): string[] {
return readdirSync(dir, { withFileTypes: true })
.filter((e) => (e.isDirectory() || e.isSymbolicLink()) && !e.name.startsWith(".") && e.name !== "node_modules")
.filter((e) => e.isDirectory() && !e.name.startsWith("."))
.map((e) => e.name)
.sort();
}
// A barrel copy resolves before the host's, so its GuardError matches no `instanceof` here and a
// sign-in redirect becomes a 500.
function packagingError(folder: string): string | null {
if (existsSync(join(folder, "node_modules", "@plainpages", "plugin-api"))) {
return "ships its own copy of @plainpages/plugin-api — remove it; the host provides the one instance";
}
const file = join(folder, "package.json");
if (!existsSync(file)) return null;
let manifest: { type?: unknown } | null;
try {
manifest = JSON.parse(readFileSync(file, "utf8")) as { type?: unknown } | null;
} catch (err) {
return `package.json could not be read as JSON — ${messageOf(err)}`;
}
return manifest?.type === "module"
? null
: `package.json must set "type": "module" — npm writes no type, and Node then re-parses every file in the folder`;
}
function asManifest(value: unknown): PluginManifest | null {
return typeof value === "object" && value !== null && !Array.isArray(value) ? (value as PluginManifest) : null;
}
@@ -140,12 +93,6 @@ function shapeError(manifest: PluginManifest): string | null {
for (const slot of ["home", "dashboard"] as const) {
if (manifest[slot] !== undefined && typeof manifest[slot] !== "function") return `"${slot}" must be a function (a route handler)`;
}
// A truthy non-boolean (a DSN, say) must not quietly read as "provision me one".
if (manifest.storage !== undefined && typeof manifest.storage !== "boolean") return `"storage" must be a boolean`;
if (manifest.settings !== undefined) {
const settings = settingsDeclError(manifest.settings);
if (settings) return settings;
}
// `public` and `permission` are contradictory on the same route/nav node — "open to all" vs
// "needs this permission". Refuse rather than silently pick one, so the author's intent is unambiguous.
for (const route of Array.isArray(manifest.routes) ? manifest.routes : []) {
+2 -5
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@@ -12,17 +12,14 @@ function plugin(id: string, hooks: PluginHooks): Plugin {
test("runBootHooks runs each onBoot in order, skips plugins without one, and a throw aborts", async () => {
const calls: string[] = [];
const scoped: string[] = []; // each hook is handed a context built for its own plugin
const bootContextFor = (built: Plugin) => { scoped.push(built.id); return {}; };
await runBootHooks([
plugin("a", { onBoot: () => void calls.push("a") }),
plugin("b", {}), // no onBoot → skipped
plugin("c", { onBoot: async () => void calls.push("c") }),
], bootContextFor);
]);
assert.deepEqual(calls, ["a", "c"]);
assert.deepEqual(scoped, ["a", "c"]); // and built only for the plugins that have one
await assert.rejects(runBootHooks([plugin("x", { onBoot: () => { throw new Error("boom"); } })], () => ({})), /boom/);
await assert.rejects(runBootHooks([plugin("x", { onBoot: () => { throw new Error("boom"); } })]), /boom/);
});
test("runRequestHooks short-circuits on the first RouteResult (with its plugin); later hooks skipped", async () => {
+4 -8
View File
@@ -4,15 +4,11 @@
// entirely when no plugin declares the hook, so the no-hooks hot path stays free.
import type { RequestContext } from "../http/context.ts";
import type { BootContext, Plugin, RouteResult } from "./plugin.ts";
import type { Plugin, RouteResult } from "./plugin.ts";
// After discovery, before the server listens. A throw aborts boot. Each hook gets a context built
// for its own plugin, so one plugin is never handed another's storage credentials.
export async function runBootHooks(plugins: Plugin[], bootContextFor: (plugin: Plugin) => BootContext): Promise<void> {
for (const plugin of plugins) {
const onBoot = plugin.hooks?.onBoot;
if (onBoot) await onBoot(bootContextFor(plugin));
}
// After discovery, before the server listens. A throw aborts boot.
export async function runBootHooks(plugins: Plugin[]): Promise<void> {
for (const plugin of plugins) await plugin.hooks?.onBoot?.();
}
// Before route matching. The first hook to return a RouteResult short-circuits the request — its
-8
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@@ -5,14 +5,6 @@ import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import test from "node:test";
import * as api from "./plugin-api.ts";
// Both specifiers must reach one module instance; the Dockerfile symlink is what makes them.
test("the barrel resolves by package name to this same module", async () => {
const asPackage = await import("@plainpages/plugin-api");
assert.equal(asPackage.GuardError, api.GuardError);
assert.equal(asPackage.definePlugin, api.definePlugin);
});
test("plugin-api re-exports the stable author value surface", () => {
for (const name of ["definePlugin", "can", "check", "GuardError", "requireSession", "parseListQuery", "readFormBody", "CSRF_FIELD", "tracedFetch", "Log", "safeUrl"]) {
assert.ok(name in api && api[name as keyof typeof api] !== undefined, `missing export: ${name}`);
+1 -5
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@@ -5,11 +5,7 @@
// a plugin should import from here, never reach into deeper modules. See README.md → Building plugins.
export { definePlugin, isValidPermissionName } from "./plugin.ts";
export type { BootContext, HttpMethod, Plugin, PluginHooks, PluginManifest, PermissionDecl, Route, RouteHandler, RouteResult } from "./plugin.ts";
// A plugin's own database, handed to onBoot when the manifest sets `storage`. Credentials, not a
// client — the plugin depends on whichever driver it prefers (README → Plugin storage).
export type { PluginSettings, SettingDecl, SettingSummary, SettingType, SettingValue } from "./settings.ts";
export type { StorageCredentials } from "./storage.ts";
export type { HttpMethod, Plugin, PluginHooks, PluginManifest, PermissionDecl, Route, RouteHandler, RouteResult } from "./plugin.ts";
export type { RequestContext, User } from "../http/context.ts";
export type { PageChrome } from "../ui/chrome.ts";
export type { NavNode } from "../ui/nav.ts";
+1 -4
View File
@@ -80,15 +80,12 @@ test("parseSemver follows the semver core, rejecting ranges, prefixes, leading z
});
test("checkApiVersion: semver compat — equal/patch ok, older minor warns, newer-minor/major-mismatch/malformed refuse", () => {
assert.equal(checkApiVersion(HOST_API_VERSION).level, "ok"); // the host always accepts its own version
assert.equal(checkApiVersion(HOST_API_VERSION).level, "ok"); // "1.0.0" vs "1.0.0"
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("1.0.5", "1.0.0").level, "ok"); // patch never affects compatibility
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("1.0.0", "1.2.0").level, "warn"); // older minor still runs (additive), nudge to update
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("1.3.0", "1.2.0").level, "refuse"); // needs features a newer host has
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("2.0.0", "1.5.0").level, "refuse"); // incompatible major (newer)
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("1.0.0", "2.0.0").level, "refuse"); // incompatible major (older)
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("0.1.0", "0.1.9").level, "ok"); // pre-1.0 patch is still ignored
assert.equal(checkApiVersion("0.1.0", "0.2.0").level, "refuse"); // pre-1.0 the minor IS the breaking slot
assert.match(checkApiVersion("0.2.0", "0.1.0").message, /upgrade the host/); // ahead of the host, even pre-1.0
for (const bad of ["1", "1.2", "v1.2.3", "01.2.3", "1.2.x", "", 1, undefined, null]) {
assert.equal(checkApiVersion(bad).level, "refuse", `${String(bad)} must refuse`);
}
+51 -68
View File
@@ -1,16 +1,17 @@
// The plugin contract — the product's main API surface: the machine-readable types + pure rules.
// READMEBuilding plugins is the prose reference; discovery/router wire this to FS + HTTP.
// The plugin contract — the product's main API surface: the machine-readable types +
// pure rules; README.md (Building plugins) is the prose reference, discovery/router wire it to FS+HTTP.
// Powerful, predictable, fails loud at boot/discovery rather than sandboxing at runtime.
//
// A plugin's identity is its folder under plugins/: folder name = `id` (isValidPluginId), mount =
// `/<id>`. Neither is in the manifest — the host derives them, so they can't drift or be claimed twice.
import type { RequestContext } from "../http/context.ts";
import type { NavNode } from "../ui/nav.ts";
import { envName, type SettingDecl, type SettingsOf } from "./settings.ts";
import type { StorageCredentials } from "./storage.ts";
// The Plainpages release this contract ships in — see README → Contract versioning.
export const HOST_API_VERSION = "0.2.0";
// Host contract version (semver). Bump major on a breaking manifest/handler change, minor on an
// additive one. A plugin pins the version it targets via `apiVersion`; the host applies
// provider/consumer semver semantics in checkApiVersion (refuse/warn on mismatch).
export const HOST_API_VERSION = "1.0.0";
export type HttpMethod = "DELETE" | "GET" | "HEAD" | "PATCH" | "POST" | "PUT";
@@ -29,21 +30,24 @@ export interface Route {
method: HttpMethod;
path: string; // relative to the plugin's mount path `/<id>`; ":name" segments → ctx.params.name
permission?: string; // coarse gate — the Keto Permission the caller must hold; checked before the handler runs
// Same as omitting `permission`, but stated outright so public is a deliberate choice rather than
// a forgotten gate. Mutually exclusive with `permission` (discovery refuses both).
// Mark the page reachable by anyone, signed in or not. The same as omitting `permission`
// — an ungated route is already open — but stated outright, so "public" is a deliberate
// choice, not an accident. Mutually exclusive with `permission` (discovery refuses both).
public?: boolean;
}
// A Keto Permission this plugin gates on — declared for docs/seeding. Names are a shared global
// namespace, so an operator grants them once in Keto. See README → Users, groups & permissions.
// A Keto Permission this plugin gates on — declared for docs/seeding. Permission names are a shared
// global namespace (so an operator grants them once in Keto) and are always `<resource>:<action>` —
// `scheduling:read`, `users:write`. A bare word names who someone is rather than what they may do,
// which is a role, and roles are groups here (README → Users, groups & permissions).
export interface PermissionDecl {
description?: string;
name: string;
}
// `<resource>:<action>`. The 64-char cap keeps a name usable as a Keto object and a URL path
// segment. Enforced at discovery like every other manifest rule, so the convention holds for
// plugins the admin GUI never touches.
// `<resource>:<action>`, each half lowercase alphanumeric with dashes/underscores inside. The 64-char
// cap keeps a name usable as a Keto object and a URL path segment. Enforced at discovery like every
// other manifest rule, so the convention holds for plugins the admin GUI never touches.
const PERMISSION_NAME = /^[a-z0-9][a-z0-9_-]*:[a-z0-9][a-z0-9_-]*$/;
export function isValidPermissionName(name: string): boolean {
@@ -62,43 +66,28 @@ export function declaredPermissions(plugins: Plugin[]): PermissionDecl[] {
return [...byName.values()].sort((a, b) => a.name.localeCompare(b.name));
}
// What onBoot receives. A hook declaring no parameter stays valid, so this may grow additively.
export type BootContext<S extends readonly SettingDecl[] = readonly SettingDecl[]> = {
storage?: StorageCredentials; // this plugin's own database; present iff the manifest declared `storage`
} & SettingsSlot<S>;
// Required once the manifest declares settings, so that plugin reads `settings.key` without a guard
// for the case it just ruled out; optional for a manifest that declared none.
type SettingsSlot<S extends readonly SettingDecl[]> = readonly [] extends S
? { settings?: SettingsOf<S> }
: { settings: SettingsOf<S> };
// Optional hooks on system actions. Crash-isolation is a non-goal — a throwing hook fails loud.
export interface PluginHooks<S extends readonly SettingDecl[] = readonly SettingDecl[]> {
onBoot?: (host: BootContext<S>) => Promise<void> | void; // after discovery, before the server listens
export interface PluginHooks {
onBoot?: () => Promise<void> | void; // after discovery, before the server listens
onRequest?: (ctx: RequestContext) => Promise<RouteResult | void> | RouteResult | void; // may short-circuit
onResponse?: (ctx: RequestContext, result: RouteResult | null) => Promise<void> | void;
}
// The authored manifest — a plugin's `plugin.ts` default-exports this. No `id`/mount path: the
// host derives them from the folder name at discovery (see Plugin).
export interface PluginManifest<S extends readonly SettingDecl[] = readonly SettingDecl[]> {
export interface PluginManifest {
apiVersion: string; // semver of the host contract this targets — write a literal, NOT HOST_API_VERSION (see docs)
// Take over "/dashboard"; the host gates it to a signed-in session first. At most one plugin may
// declare it (findConflicts → error, never last-write-wins).
// Take over the gated dashboard "/dashboard" the post-login app home. A handler like any
// route's; the host gates it to a signed-in session (anonymous → /login), then renders its own view
// via ctx.chrome. At most one plugin may declare it (findConflicts → error, never last-write-wins).
dashboard?: RouteHandler;
// Take over the ungated public landing "/". At most one plugin may declare it.
// Take over the public landing "/" — the ungated front page. A handler like any route's,
// anyone may reach it. At most one plugin may declare it (findConflicts → error).
home?: RouteHandler;
hooks?: PluginHooks<S>;
hooks?: PluginHooks;
nav?: NavNode[]; // fragment merged into the menu (composeNav); node `icon` is a Lucide sprite id (src/ui/icons.ts), node ids must be globally unique
permissions?: PermissionDecl[];
routes?: Route[];
// Operator-supplied configuration, one PLUGIN_SETTING_<ID>_<KEY> variable per key; the resolved
// values arrive on onBoot's BootContext, typed from these declarations (settings.ts).
settings?: S;
// Ask for a Postgres database of this plugin's own; its credentials arrive on onBoot's BootContext.
// The host provisions and locks it down but owns no schema inside it, and never drops it.
storage?: boolean;
}
// A discovered plugin: the manifest plus the `id` the host read from the folder name. Mounted
@@ -107,25 +96,27 @@ export interface Plugin extends PluginManifest {
id: string;
}
// Types the manifest and returns it unchanged; validation happens at discovery, so a plugin may
// equally be a plain typed object.
// The `const` parameter captures the literal `settings`, so onBoot receives each key at its declared
// type instead of a union every plugin author would have to narrow with a cast.
export function definePlugin<const S extends readonly SettingDecl[]>(manifest: PluginManifest<S>): PluginManifest<S> {
// Identity helper: types the manifest, returns it unchanged. Validation happens at discovery
//, so a plugin may equally be a plain typed object. Mirrors Vite's `defineConfig`.
export function definePlugin(manifest: PluginManifest): PluginManifest {
return manifest;
}
// The id forms the mount path `/<id>`, the view/static namespace and the central-override target,
// so it must stay URL/path-safe: no uppercase, underscores, dots, slashes or spaces.
// A plugin id (its folder name) — lowercase az, digits, and dashes, dashes allowed anywhere.
// Rejects uppercase, underscores, dots, slashes, spaces: the id forms the mount path `/<id>`,
// the view/static namespace, and the central-override target, so it must stay URL/path-safe.
const PLUGIN_ID = /^[a-z0-9-]+$/;
export function isValidPluginId(id: string): boolean {
return PLUGIN_ID.test(id);
}
// Plugin routes resolve before the built-ins, so a folder named one of these would silently shadow
// one — discovery refuses it. "/" is owned by the `home` field, not a route, so it needs no
// reservation; `admin` is deliberately absent, the admin screens being a drop-in plugin.
// Ids the host reserves for its own first-party mount segments (the gated /dashboard, the auth flows,
// /auth/complete, /logout, the /oauth2 provider routes, the /public/ static). Plugin routes resolve
// before these, so a folder named one of them would silently shadow a built-in route — discovery
// refuses it, loud like any conflict. ("/" is owned by the `home` field, not a route, so it can't be
// shadowed and needs no reservation.) Note `admin` is NOT reserved: the admin screens ship as a
// drop-in plugin (examples/plugins/admin, mounted at /admin), not a built-in route.
export const RESERVED_PLUGIN_IDS: ReadonlySet<string> = new Set([
"auth", "dashboard", "login", "logout", "oauth2", "public", "recovery", "registration", "settings", "verification",
]);
@@ -136,12 +127,14 @@ export interface Semver {
patch: number;
}
// The official semver.org 2.0.0 core regex. Only major/minor drive compatibility, so the
// prerelease/build groups are matched to accept valid input but otherwise ignored.
// The official semver.org 2.0.0 core regex (major.minor.patch, optional prerelease/build) — a
// standardized parse with no dependency. We compare only major/minor for compatibility, so the
// prerelease/build groups are matched (to accept valid input) but otherwise ignored.
const SEMVER =
/^(0|[1-9]\d*)\.(0|[1-9]\d*)\.(0|[1-9]\d*)(?:-(?:0|[1-9]\d*|\d*[a-zA-Z-][0-9a-zA-Z-]*)(?:\.(?:0|[1-9]\d*|\d*[a-zA-Z-][0-9a-zA-Z-]*))*)?(?:\+[0-9a-zA-Z-]+(?:\.[0-9a-zA-Z-]+)*)?$/;
// Rejects ranges/prefixes (`^1.2.3`, `v1`), leading zeros and missing parts — fail loud over coerce.
// Parse a strict semver string → {major, minor, patch}, or null. Rejects ranges/prefixes
// (`^1.2.3`, `v1`), leading zeros, whitespace and missing parts — fail loud over coerce.
export function parseSemver(version: unknown): Semver | null {
if (typeof version !== "string") return null;
const m = SEMVER.exec(version);
@@ -154,8 +147,9 @@ export interface VersionCheck {
message: string;
}
// Provider/consumer semver check (full table in README → Contract versioning). Discovery maps
// refuse→throw, warn→log.
// Provider/consumer semver check (full table in README.md → Contract versioning): same major+minor → ok,
// plugin minor < host → warn, else (newer minor, major mismatch, malformed) → refuse. Patch is
// ignored. Discovery maps refuse→throw, warn→log.
export function checkApiVersion(pluginVersion: unknown, hostVersion: string = HOST_API_VERSION): VersionCheck {
const plugin = parseSemver(pluginVersion);
const host = parseSemver(hostVersion);
@@ -170,24 +164,21 @@ export function checkApiVersion(pluginVersion: unknown, hostVersion: string = HO
return { level: "refuse", message: `plugin targets apiVersion ${pluginVersion} but host is ${hostVersion}; upgrade the host` };
}
if (plugin.minor < host.minor) {
// Pre-1.0 the major is pinned at 0, so a minor is the only slot a breaking change can use.
if (host.major === 0) {
return { level: "refuse", message: `plugin targets apiVersion ${pluginVersion}; host is ${hostVersion} — pre-1.0 a minor is a contract break, rebuild against ${hostVersion}` };
}
return { level: "warn", message: `plugin targets apiVersion ${pluginVersion}; host is ${hostVersion} — built against an older release` };
return { level: "warn", message: `plugin targets apiVersion ${pluginVersion}; host is ${hostVersion} — newer features available` };
}
return { level: "ok", message: `apiVersion ${pluginVersion}` };
}
export interface PluginConflict {
kind: "dashboard" | "home" | "id" | "nav-id" | "permission" | "route" | "setting";
kind: "dashboard" | "home" | "id" | "nav-id" | "permission" | "route";
level: "error" | "warn";
message: string;
plugins: string[]; // unique ids involved
}
// Loud resolution, never last-write-wins: discovery throws on any "error" and logs every "warn".
// Mount-path uniqueness needs no rule of its own — it follows from the id check. Shared permission
// The conflict rules: defined, loud resolution never last-write-wins. Pure over the discovered
// plugins; discovery throws on any "error" and logs every "warn". Mount-path (`/<id>`) uniqueness
// is structural — it follows from the id check, so it needs no rule of its own. Shared permission
// names are the one intentional overlap, so they warn rather than error.
export function findConflicts(plugins: Plugin[]): PluginConflict[] {
const out: PluginConflict[] = [];
@@ -221,14 +212,6 @@ export function findConflicts(plugins: Plugin[]): PluginConflict[] {
if (owners.length > 1) out.push({ kind: "permission", level: "warn", message: `permission "${name}" declared by ${uniq(owners).length} plugins; pick a more specific "<resource>" unless shared on purpose`, plugins: uniq(owners) });
});
// Both the id's dashes and the key's camel humps become underscores, so plugin "a-b" key "c" and
// plugin "a" key "bC" name one variable — one plugin would silently read the other's value.
collect(plugins, (plugin, push) => {
for (const decl of plugin.settings ?? []) push(envName(plugin.id, decl.key));
}).forEach((owners, name) => {
if (owners.length > 1) out.push({ kind: "setting", level: "error", message: `${owners.length} settings resolve to "${name}"; rename a key or a plugin folder`, plugins: uniq(owners) });
});
return out;
}
-177
View File
@@ -1,177 +0,0 @@
// Guards the plugin-settings rules: the env name a declaration maps to, per-type coercion, the
// required/default/secret resolution, and what the admin catalog is allowed to carry.
import { test } from "node:test";
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import type { Plugin } from "./plugin.ts";
import {
ENV_PREFIX,
envName,
isValidSettingKey,
resolveSettings,
settingsDeclError,
settingsEnvNames,
strayNames,
type SettingDecl,
} from "./settings.ts";
function pluginWith(id: string, settings: SettingDecl[]): Plugin {
return { apiVersion: "0.2.0", id, settings };
}
test("a key becomes one SCREAMING_SNAKE segment under the plugin's own", () => {
assert.equal(envName("scheduling", "timezone"), "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_TIMEZONE");
assert.equal(envName("scheduling", "maxShiftHours"), "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_MAX_SHIFT_HOURS");
assert.equal(envName("my-plugin", "apiBase"), "PLUGIN_SETTING_MY_PLUGIN_API_BASE");
assert.equal(ENV_PREFIX, "PLUGIN_SETTING_"); // never bare PLUGIN_ — the host owns PLUGIN_DB_*
});
test("the host's own PLUGIN_DB_* variables are unreachable from a declaration", () => {
// A plugin id "db" with key "url" is exactly the collision the longer prefix rules out.
assert.notEqual(envName("db", "url"), "PLUGIN_DB_URL");
assert.equal(envName("db", "url"), "PLUGIN_SETTING_DB_URL");
});
test("a key is camelCase, so the env name is derivable and no two keys collide", () => {
assert.ok(isValidSettingKey("timezone"));
assert.ok(isValidSettingKey("maxShiftHours"));
assert.ok(!isValidSettingKey("max_shift_hours")); // would collide with maxShiftHours
assert.ok(!isValidSettingKey("MaxShiftHours"));
assert.ok(!isValidSettingKey("2fa"));
assert.ok(!isValidSettingKey(""));
});
test("a declaration is refused when it cannot mean what it says", () => {
const why = (settings: unknown): string => settingsDeclError(settings) ?? "";
assert.equal(settingsDeclError([{ key: "a", type: "string" }]), null);
assert.match(why("nope"), /must be an array/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "max_hours", type: "number" }]), /max_hours.*camelCase/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "a", type: "date" }]), /"date".*string, number, boolean, enum, url/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "a", type: "string" }, { key: "a", type: "number" }]), /declared twice/);
// required means "boot fails without it", so a default would make the flag a lie.
assert.match(why([{ default: "x", key: "a", required: true, type: "string" }]), /required.*default.*mutually exclusive/);
assert.match(why([{ default: 8, key: "a", type: "string" }]), /default.*string/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "a", type: "enum" }]), /enum.*values/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "a", type: "enum", values: [] }]), /enum.*values/);
assert.match(why([{ default: "c", key: "a", type: "enum", values: ["a", "b"] }]), /default "c".*a, b/);
assert.match(why([{ key: "a", type: "string", values: ["a"] }]), /values.*only.*enum/);
});
test("an unset optional setting resolves to undefined, not to a stand-in", () => {
const result = resolveSettings([pluginWith("p", [{ key: "a", type: "string" }])], {});
assert.deepEqual(result.errors, []);
assert.equal(result.values.get("p")?.["a"], undefined);
});
test("a default fills in, and an env value overrides it", () => {
const plugins = [pluginWith("p", [{ default: 8, key: "maxHours", type: "number" }])];
assert.equal(resolveSettings(plugins, {}).values.get("p")?.["maxHours"], 8);
assert.equal(resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_MAX_HOURS: "12" }).values.get("p")?.["maxHours"], 12);
});
test("an empty variable reads as unset — compose passes an unset one through as \"\"", () => {
const plugins = [pluginWith("p", [{ default: "fallback", key: "a", type: "string" }])];
assert.equal(resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_A: "" }).values.get("p")?.["a"], "fallback");
const required = [pluginWith("p", [{ key: "a", required: true, type: "string" }])];
assert.match(resolveSettings(required, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_A: "" }).errors.join("\n"), /must be set/);
});
test("a missing required setting is an error naming the plugin, the key and the variable", () => {
const result = resolveSettings([pluginWith("scheduling", [{ key: "timezone", required: true, type: "string" }])], {});
assert.equal(result.errors.length, 1);
assert.match(result.errors[0] ?? "", /scheduling/);
assert.match(result.errors[0] ?? "", /timezone/);
assert.match(result.errors[0] ?? "", /PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_TIMEZONE/);
});
test("each type coerces from the environment, and a bad value fails loud", () => {
const decls: SettingDecl[] = [
{ key: "text", type: "string" },
{ key: "count", type: "number" },
{ key: "flag", type: "boolean" },
{ key: "mode", type: "enum", values: ["strict", "lenient"] },
{ key: "base", type: "url" },
];
const ok = resolveSettings([pluginWith("p", decls)], {
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_BASE: "https://example.com/v1",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_COUNT: "42",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_FLAG: "true",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_MODE: "strict",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_TEXT: "hello",
});
assert.deepEqual(ok.errors, []);
assert.deepEqual(ok.values.get("p"), { base: "https://example.com/v1", count: 42, flag: true, mode: "strict", text: "hello" });
const bad = resolveSettings([pluginWith("p", decls)], {
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_BASE: "not a url",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_COUNT: "twelve",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_FLAG: "yes",
PLUGIN_SETTING_P_MODE: "loose",
});
assert.equal(bad.errors.length, 4);
assert.match(bad.errors.join("\n"), /PLUGIN_SETTING_P_COUNT.*number/);
assert.match(bad.errors.join("\n"), /PLUGIN_SETTING_P_FLAG.*"true".*"false"/);
assert.match(bad.errors.join("\n"), /PLUGIN_SETTING_P_MODE.*strict, lenient/);
assert.match(bad.errors.join("\n"), /PLUGIN_SETTING_P_BASE.*URL/);
});
test("a boolean is only \"true\"/\"false\" — a typo never degrades to false", () => {
const plugins = [pluginWith("p", [{ default: true, key: "flag", type: "boolean" }])];
assert.equal(resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_FLAG: "false" }).values.get("p")?.["flag"], false);
assert.equal(resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_FLAG: "0" }).errors.length, 1);
});
test("REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS refuses an unset secret and one still on its dev default", () => {
const decls: SettingDecl[] = [{ default: "dev-insecure", key: "apiKey", secret: true, type: "string" }];
const plugins = [pluginWith("p", decls)];
assert.deepEqual(resolveSettings(plugins, {}).errors, []); // off: the dev default boots a clean clone
assert.match(resolveSettings(plugins, {}, { requireSecureSecrets: true }).errors.join("\n"), /apiKey.*must be set/);
assert.match(
resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_API_KEY: "dev-insecure" }, { requireSecureSecrets: true }).errors.join("\n"),
/apiKey.*dev/,
);
assert.deepEqual(resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_API_KEY: "real" }, { requireSecureSecrets: true }).errors, []);
});
test("a secret's value reaches the plugin but never the catalog", () => {
const plugins = [pluginWith("p", [{ key: "apiKey", secret: true, type: "string" }])];
const result = resolveSettings(plugins, { PLUGIN_SETTING_P_API_KEY: "s3cr3t" });
assert.equal(result.values.get("p")?.["apiKey"], "s3cr3t");
const entry = result.catalog[0]?.settings[0];
assert.equal(entry?.secret, true);
assert.equal(entry?.source, "env");
assert.equal(entry?.value, undefined); // not the value, not its length, not a mask of it
assert.ok(!JSON.stringify(result.catalog).includes("s3cr3t"));
});
test("the catalog carries every installed plugin, so \"declares none\" is not \"not installed\"", () => {
const plugins = [pluginWith("with", [{ default: "x", key: "a", type: "string" }]), { apiVersion: "0.2.0", id: "without" }];
const catalog = resolveSettings(plugins, {}).catalog;
assert.deepEqual(catalog.map((entry) => entry.pluginId), ["with", "without"]);
assert.deepEqual(catalog[1]?.settings, []);
});
test("a catalog entry carries the variable to set and where the value came from", () => {
const decls: SettingDecl[] = [
{ description: "Where shifts come from", key: "upstream", required: true, type: "url" },
{ default: 8, key: "maxHours", type: "number" },
{ key: "note", type: "string" },
];
const catalog = resolveSettings([pluginWith("scheduling", decls)], { PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM: "https://x.test" }).catalog;
assert.deepEqual(catalog[0]?.settings, [
{ description: "Where shifts come from", envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_UPSTREAM", key: "upstream", required: true, secret: false, source: "env", type: "url", value: "https://x.test" },
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_MAX_HOURS", key: "maxHours", required: false, secret: false, source: "default", type: "number", value: "8" },
{ envName: "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_NOTE", key: "note", required: false, secret: false, source: "unset", type: "string" },
]);
});
test("a variable no plugin declares is reported, never acted on", () => {
const declared = settingsEnvNames([pluginWith("scheduling", [{ key: "timezone", type: "string" }])]);
const strays = strayNames(
{ PATH: "/usr/bin", PLUGIN_DB_URL: "postgres://x", PLUGIN_SETTING_GONE_KEY: "x", PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_TIMEZOME: "UTC", PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_TIMEZONE: "UTC" },
declared,
);
assert.deepEqual(strays, ["PLUGIN_SETTING_GONE_KEY", "PLUGIN_SETTING_SCHEDULING_TIMEZOME"]); // sorted; the host's own untouched
});
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// Per-plugin settings: the declaration shape, the env name it maps to, and the resolution rules
// (README → Plugin settings). Pure — server.ts passes `process.env` in, so the whole matrix is
// unit-testable without a stack.
import type { Plugin } from "./plugin.ts";
// `PLUGIN_` alone would let a plugin id "db" with key "url" produce the host's own PLUGIN_DB_URL.
export const ENV_PREFIX = "PLUGIN_SETTING_";
export const SETTING_TYPES = ["string", "number", "boolean", "enum", "url"] as const;
export type SettingType = (typeof SETTING_TYPES)[number];
export type SettingValue = boolean | number | string;
// What a manifest declares. `required` and `default` are mutually exclusive: a default means the
// setting can never fail resolution, which is the opposite of what required asserts.
export interface SettingDecl {
default?: SettingValue;
description?: string;
key: string;
required?: boolean;
secret?: boolean; // value reaches the plugin, never a log, an error or the catalog
type: SettingType;
values?: readonly string[]; // enum only — the accepted choices
}
interface SettingTypeMap {
boolean: boolean;
enum: string;
number: number;
string: string;
url: string;
}
type ValueOfDecl<D> = D extends { type: "enum"; values: readonly (infer V extends string)[] }
? V
: D extends { type: infer T extends keyof SettingTypeMap }
? SettingTypeMap[T]
: never;
// The resolved shape a plugin's onBoot receives, inferred from its own declarations so no caller
// narrows with a cast. Only a required or defaulted setting is guaranteed present.
export type SettingsOf<D extends readonly SettingDecl[]> = {
[K in D[number] as K["key"]]: K extends { required: true }
? ValueOfDecl<K>
: K extends { default: SettingValue }
? ValueOfDecl<K>
: ValueOfDecl<K> | undefined;
};
export type SettingsValues = Record<string, SettingValue | undefined>;
// One row of the admin catalog. `value` is a display string and is absent for a secret and for an
// unset setting — a secret's length is a disclosure too, so nothing stands in for it.
export interface SettingSummary {
description?: string;
envName: string;
key: string;
required: boolean;
secret: boolean;
source: "default" | "env" | "unset";
type: SettingType;
value?: string;
values?: readonly string[];
}
export interface PluginSettings {
pluginId: string;
settings: SettingSummary[];
}
export interface ResolveResult {
catalog: PluginSettings[];
errors: string[];
values: Map<string, SettingsValues>;
}
export interface ResolveOptions {
requireSecureSecrets?: boolean;
}
type Env = Record<string, string | undefined>;
const SETTING_KEY = /^[a-z][a-zA-Z0-9]*$/;
export function isValidSettingKey(key: unknown): boolean {
return typeof key === "string" && SETTING_KEY.test(key);
}
export function envName(pluginId: string, key: string): string {
const plugin = pluginId.replaceAll("-", "_").toUpperCase();
return `${ENV_PREFIX}${plugin}_${camelToSnake(key)}`;
}
function camelToSnake(key: string): string {
return key.replaceAll(/(?<=[a-z0-9])(?=[A-Z])/g, "_").toUpperCase();
}
// Discovery-time shape check: the author's mistakes, refused before any value is read.
export function settingsDeclError(settings: unknown): string | null {
if (!Array.isArray(settings)) return `"settings" must be an array`;
const seen = new Set<string>();
for (const decl of settings as SettingDecl[]) {
const key = decl?.key;
if (!isValidSettingKey(key)) {
return `setting "${String(key)}" — a key must be camelCase (${SETTING_KEY.source}) so its variable name is derivable`;
}
if (seen.has(key)) return `setting "${key}" is declared twice`;
seen.add(key);
if (!(SETTING_TYPES as readonly string[]).includes(decl.type)) {
return `setting "${key}" has type "${String(decl.type)}"; one of ${SETTING_TYPES.join(", ")}`;
}
if (decl.required === true && decl.default !== undefined) {
return `setting "${key}" sets both required and default — they are mutually exclusive, a default means it can never fail`;
}
if (decl.type === "enum") {
if (!Array.isArray(decl.values) || decl.values.length === 0 || decl.values.some((v) => typeof v !== "string")) {
return `setting "${key}" has type enum, so it must declare a non-empty values array of strings`;
}
} else if (decl.values !== undefined) {
return `setting "${key}" declares values, which only an enum type may do`;
}
const typeError = defaultTypeError(decl);
if (typeError) return typeError;
}
return null;
}
function defaultTypeError(decl: SettingDecl): string | null {
if (decl.default === undefined) return null;
if (decl.type === "enum") {
const values = decl.values ?? [];
return values.includes(String(decl.default))
? null
: `setting "${decl.key}" has default "${String(decl.default)}", which is not one of ${values.join(", ")}`;
}
const expected = decl.type === "number" ? "number" : decl.type === "boolean" ? "boolean" : "string";
return typeof decl.default === expected
? null
: `setting "${decl.key}": default must be a ${expected} (type ${decl.type}), got ${typeof decl.default}`;
}
// Every variable the installed plugins answer to — the set a stray is measured against.
export function settingsEnvNames(plugins: Plugin[]): Set<string> {
const names = new Set<string>();
for (const plugin of plugins) {
for (const decl of plugin.settings ?? []) names.add(envName(plugin.id, decl.key));
}
return names;
}
// A PLUGIN_SETTING_ variable no installed plugin declares — usually a typo in the one the operator
// meant to set, or a plugin they removed. Reported, never acted on (the orphan-database precedent).
export function strayNames(env: Env, declared: ReadonlySet<string>): string[] {
return Object.keys(env)
.filter((name) => name.startsWith(ENV_PREFIX) && !declared.has(name))
.sort();
}
export function resolveSettings(plugins: Plugin[], env: Env, options: ResolveOptions = {}): ResolveResult {
const catalog: PluginSettings[] = [];
const errors: string[] = [];
const values = new Map<string, SettingsValues>();
for (const plugin of plugins) {
const decls = plugin.settings ?? [];
const resolved: SettingsValues = {};
const summaries: SettingSummary[] = [];
for (const decl of decls) {
const name = envName(plugin.id, decl.key);
const raw = env[name] || undefined; // compose passes an unset variable through as ""
const fail = (message: string): void => void errors.push(`plugin "${plugin.id}": ${message}`);
let value: SettingValue | undefined;
let source: SettingSummary["source"] = "unset";
if (raw !== undefined) {
const coerced = coerce(decl, raw, name);
if (typeof coerced === "string") fail(coerced);
else {
value = coerced.value;
source = "env";
}
} else if (decl.default !== undefined) {
value = decl.default;
source = "default";
} else if (decl.required === true) {
fail(`setting "${decl.key}" must be set — ${name} (type ${decl.type}, no default)`);
}
const secretError = secretPolicyError(decl, raw, options.requireSecureSecrets === true, name);
if (secretError) fail(secretError);
resolved[decl.key] = value;
summaries.push(summarize(decl, name, source, value));
}
if (decls.length > 0) values.set(plugin.id, resolved);
catalog.push({ pluginId: plugin.id, settings: summaries });
}
return { catalog, errors, values };
}
// The host's own rule for a secret (readSecret), reaching plugins: enforced, neither unset nor the
// declared dev throwaway is accepted.
function secretPolicyError(decl: SettingDecl, raw: string | undefined, enforce: boolean, name: string): string | null {
if (!enforce || decl.secret !== true) return null;
if (raw === undefined) return `setting "${decl.key}" must be set when REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS=true — ${name}`;
if (decl.default !== undefined && raw === String(decl.default)) {
return `setting "${decl.key}" must not be its dev default when REQUIRE_SECURE_SECRETS=true — ${name}`;
}
return null;
}
function summarize(decl: SettingDecl, name: string, source: SettingSummary["source"], value: SettingValue | undefined): SettingSummary {
const showValue = decl.secret !== true && value !== undefined;
return {
...(decl.description !== undefined ? { description: decl.description } : {}),
envName: name,
key: decl.key,
required: decl.required === true,
secret: decl.secret === true,
source,
type: decl.type,
...(showValue ? { value: String(value) } : {}),
...(decl.values !== undefined ? { values: decl.values } : {}),
};
}
// A coerced value, or the boot error naming the variable and what it accepts.
function coerce(decl: SettingDecl, raw: string, name: string): { value: SettingValue } | string {
switch (decl.type) {
case "boolean":
if (raw === "true") return { value: true };
if (raw === "false") return { value: false };
return `${name} must be "true" or "false", got "${raw}"`;
case "enum":
return (decl.values ?? []).includes(raw)
? { value: raw }
: `${name} must be one of ${(decl.values ?? []).join(", ")}, got "${raw}"`;
case "number": {
const value = Number(raw);
return Number.isFinite(value) ? { value } : `${name} must be a number, got "${raw}"`;
}
case "url":
try {
new URL(raw);
} catch {
return `${name} is not a valid URL: ${raw}`;
}
return { value: raw };
case "string":
return { value: raw };
}
}
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// The connecting half of plugin storage: runs the DDL storage.ts plans. Imported by bootstrap
// alone — the only process holding superuser credentials, which is why the driver stops here.
import postgres from "postgres";
import { derivePassword, orphanNames, provisionSql, storageName } from "./storage.ts";
export interface ProvisionOptions {
adminUrl: string; // needs CREATEDB + CREATEROLE, not superuser
connectionLimit: number;
pluginIds: string[];
secret: string;
}
export interface ProvisionResult {
orphans: string[]; // a plugin_ database no installed plugin claims; reported, never dropped
provisioned: string[];
}
export async function provisionStorage(options: ProvisionOptions): Promise<ProvisionResult> {
// Notices are left to surface: a REVOKE the account cannot perform only *warns*, and silencing
// that would mean reporting a locked-down database that is still open to PUBLIC.
const sql = postgres(options.adminUrl, { connect_timeout: 10, max: 1 });
try {
const provisioned: string[] = [];
for (const pluginId of options.pluginIds) {
const name = storageName(pluginId);
const [role] = await sql`SELECT 1 FROM pg_roles WHERE rolname = ${name}`;
const [database] = await sql`SELECT 1 FROM pg_database WHERE datname = ${name}`;
const plan = provisionSql({
connectionLimit: options.connectionLimit,
databaseExists: database !== undefined,
name,
password: derivePassword(options.secret, pluginId),
roleExists: role !== undefined,
});
for (const statement of plan) await sql.unsafe(statement); // provisionSql quotes what it interpolates
provisioned.push(name);
}
const existing = await sql<{ datname: string }[]>`SELECT datname FROM pg_database`;
return { orphans: orphanNames(existing.map((row) => row.datname), provisioned), provisioned };
} finally {
await sql.end({ timeout: 5 }); // a wedged connection would otherwise hang the boot web waits on
}
}
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// Guards the per-plugin storage rules: the shared database/role name, the derived password, the DSN
// a plugin receives and the provisioning statements. The integration test runs only when a superuser
// DSN is supplied, so the unit suite needs no Postgres.
import { test } from "node:test";
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import postgres from "postgres";
import { provisionStorage } from "./storage-provisioning.ts";
import {
buildCredentials,
derivePassword,
isValidStoragePluginId,
MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH,
orphanNames,
provisionSql,
quoteIdentifier,
quoteLiteral,
storageName,
storagePluginIds,
} from "./storage.ts";
const SECRET = "a-test-secret";
test("the database and the role share one plugin_-prefixed name", () => {
assert.equal(storageName("things"), "plugin_things");
assert.equal(storageName("my-plugin"), "plugin_my-plugin");
});
test("a storage plugin's id must leave the identifier under Postgres' 63 bytes", () => {
assert.equal(MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH, 56); // 63 - "plugin_"
assert.ok(isValidStoragePluginId("a".repeat(MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH)));
assert.ok(!isValidStoragePluginId("a".repeat(MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH + 1)));
});
test("the password is derived, so the same one is reachable without storing it", () => {
const derived = derivePassword(SECRET, "things");
assert.equal(derived, derivePassword(SECRET, "things"));
assert.notEqual(derived, derivePassword(SECRET, "other"));
assert.notEqual(derived, derivePassword("a-rotated-secret", "things"));
assert.match(derived, /^[A-Za-z0-9_-]{43}$/); // base64url of 32 bytes — needs no escaping in a DSN
});
test("credentials name the plugin's own database, user and password", () => {
const credentials = buildCredentials("postgres://postgres:5432", "things", SECRET);
assert.deepEqual(credentials, {
database: "plugin_things",
host: "postgres",
password: derivePassword(SECRET, "things"),
port: 5432,
url: `postgres://plugin_things:${derivePassword(SECRET, "things")}@postgres:5432/plugin_things`,
user: "plugin_things",
});
});
test("the base URL's connection parameters survive into the DSN", () => {
const credentials = buildCredentials("postgres://db.example?sslmode=require", "things", SECRET);
assert.equal(credentials.port, 5432); // absent ⇒ Postgres' default, never NaN
assert.equal(credentials.host, "db.example");
assert.match(credentials.url, /@db\.example\/plugin_things\?sslmode=require$/);
});
test("quoting doubles an embedded quote", () => {
assert.equal(quoteIdentifier('we"ird'), '"we""ird"');
assert.equal(quoteLiteral("we'ird"), "'we''ird'");
});
const ATTRIBUTES = "LOGIN NOCREATEDB NOCREATEROLE CONNECTION LIMIT 10";
test("only the plugins that asked for storage are provisioned", () => {
assert.deepEqual(
storagePluginIds([{ apiVersion: "1.0.0", id: "a", storage: true }, { apiVersion: "1.0.0", id: "b" }, { apiVersion: "1.0.0", id: "c", storage: true }]),
["a", "c"],
);
});
test("an orphan is a plugin_ database no installed plugin claims", () => {
const existing = ["plugin_gone", "plugin_here", "kratos", "ory"];
assert.deepEqual(orphanNames(existing, ["plugin_here"]), ["plugin_gone"]); // Ory's are not ours to report
assert.deepEqual(orphanNames(existing, ["plugin_here", "plugin_gone"]), []);
});
test("provisioning creates the role and the database when neither exists", () => {
const plan = { connectionLimit: 10, databaseExists: false, name: "plugin_things", password: "pw", roleExists: false };
assert.deepEqual(provisionSql(plan), [
`CREATE ROLE "plugin_things" ${ATTRIBUTES} PASSWORD 'pw'`,
`GRANT "plugin_things" TO CURRENT_USER`, // else a CREATEROLE (non-superuser) account cannot own it
`CREATE DATABASE "plugin_things" OWNER "plugin_things"`,
`REVOKE ALL ON DATABASE "plugin_things" FROM PUBLIC`,
`GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE "plugin_things" TO "plugin_things"`,
]);
});
// Re-asserting the attributes, not just the password, is what makes "idempotent" mean the role
// cannot drift — a CREATEDB granted by hand out of band is taken back on the next boot.
test("re-provisioning re-asserts every attribute and creates nothing twice", () => {
const plan = { connectionLimit: 10, databaseExists: true, name: "plugin_things", password: "rotated", roleExists: true };
assert.deepEqual(provisionSql(plan), [
`ALTER ROLE "plugin_things" WITH ${ATTRIBUTES} PASSWORD 'rotated'`,
`REVOKE ALL ON DATABASE "plugin_things" FROM PUBLIC`,
`GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE "plugin_things" TO "plugin_things"`,
]);
});
// The limit is interpolated unquoted, and Postgres reads a negative one as "unlimited".
test("a connection limit that is not a positive integer is refused, not interpolated", () => {
const plan = { databaseExists: false, name: "plugin_things", password: "pw", roleExists: false };
for (const connectionLimit of [1.5, 0, -1, Number.NaN]) {
assert.throws(() => provisionSql({ ...plan, connectionLimit }), /positive integer/, `for ${connectionLimit}`);
}
});
// --- Integration: the statements above, against a real Postgres -----------------------
// Opt-in via PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL (a superuser DSN); the unit gate runs no Postgres. What the unit
// tests cannot prove lives here: the owner may create tables, and a peer role is locked out.
const ADMIN_URL = process.env["PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL"] ?? "";
const integration = ADMIN_URL ? {} : { skip: "set PLUGIN_DB_ADMIN_URL to a superuser DSN to run" };
function baseUrlOf(adminUrl: string): string {
const url = new URL(adminUrl);
url.username = "";
url.password = "";
url.pathname = "";
return url.href;
}
async function queryAs(url: string, statement: string): Promise<unknown> {
const sql = postgres(url, { connect_timeout: 10, max: 1, onnotice: () => {} });
try {
return await sql.unsafe(statement);
} finally {
await sql.end();
}
}
// Drops what a previous run may have left behind: `finally` does not survive a SIGKILL or a
// cancelled CI job, and the leftovers would otherwise fail every later run on the same server.
async function dropStorage(admin: postgres.Sql, ids: string[]): Promise<void> {
for (const id of ids) {
const name = quoteIdentifier(storageName(id));
await admin.unsafe(`DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS ${name} WITH (FORCE)`);
await admin.unsafe(`DROP ROLE IF EXISTS ${name}`);
}
}
test("provisions a database its plugin can use and a peer plugin cannot reach", integration, async () => {
const ids = ["storage-itest-a", "storage-itest-b"];
const base = baseUrlOf(ADMIN_URL);
const admin = postgres(ADMIN_URL, { connect_timeout: 10, max: 1, onnotice: () => {} });
try {
await dropStorage(admin, ids);
await provisionStorage({ adminUrl: ADMIN_URL, connectionLimit: 10, pluginIds: ids, secret: SECRET });
const owner = buildCredentials(base, "storage-itest-a", SECRET);
await queryAs(owner.url, "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS notes (body text)");
await queryAs(owner.url, "INSERT INTO notes (body) VALUES ('persisted')");
const rows = (await queryAs(owner.url, "SELECT body FROM notes")) as { body: string }[];
assert.deepEqual(rows.map((row) => row.body), ["persisted"]);
// A peer holds valid credentials for its OWN database and still cannot reach this one.
const peer = new URL(buildCredentials(base, "storage-itest-b", SECRET).url);
peer.pathname = `/${storageName("storage-itest-a")}`;
await assert.rejects(queryAs(peer.href, "SELECT 1"), /permission denied|not permitted/i);
// Re-running is idempotent, and a rotated secret lands on the existing role.
const rerun = await provisionStorage({ adminUrl: ADMIN_URL, connectionLimit: 10, pluginIds: ids, secret: "a-rotated-secret" });
// Scoped to this test's own ids: another plugin's database on the same server is not this
// test's business, and asserting otherwise would make the suite order-dependent.
for (const id of ids) assert.ok(!rerun.orphans.includes(storageName(id)), `${id} is still installed`);
const rotated = buildCredentials(base, "storage-itest-a", "a-rotated-secret");
const kept = (await queryAs(rotated.url, "SELECT body FROM notes")) as { body: string }[];
assert.deepEqual(kept.map((row) => row.body), ["persisted"]); // rotating the secret keeps the data
await assert.rejects(queryAs(owner.url, "SELECT 1"), /password authentication failed/i);
// Uninstalling drops nothing, so what is left behind must be named — including when the LAST
// storage plugin goes and there is nothing left to provision.
const uninstalled = await provisionStorage({ adminUrl: ADMIN_URL, connectionLimit: 10, pluginIds: [], secret: "a-rotated-secret" });
for (const id of ids) assert.ok(uninstalled.orphans.includes(storageName(id)), `${id}'s database is reported`);
} finally {
try {
await dropStorage(admin, ids);
} finally {
await admin.end({ timeout: 5 }); // its own finally, or a failed DROP leaks the connection
}
}
});
// README tells an operator CREATEDB + CREATEROLE is enough and superuser is more than it needs.
// That is a promise about their production credentials, so prove it rather than assert it.
test("provisions through a CREATEDB + CREATEROLE account, without superuser", integration, async () => {
const pluginId = "storage-itest-lowpriv";
const provisioner = "storage-itest-provisioner";
const admin = postgres(ADMIN_URL, { connect_timeout: 10, max: 1, onnotice: () => {} });
try {
// The fresh provisioner below holds no ADMIN option on a role an earlier run left behind, so a
// leftover would fail the ALTER branch rather than the code being wrong.
await dropStorage(admin, [pluginId]);
await admin.unsafe(`DROP ROLE IF EXISTS ${quoteIdentifier(provisioner)}`);
await admin.unsafe(`CREATE ROLE ${quoteIdentifier(provisioner)} LOGIN CREATEDB CREATEROLE PASSWORD 'itest-provisioner'`);
const asProvisioner = new URL(ADMIN_URL);
asProvisioner.username = provisioner;
asProvisioner.password = "itest-provisioner";
const provision = () => provisionStorage({ adminUrl: asProvisioner.href, connectionLimit: 10, pluginIds: [pluginId], secret: SECRET });
await provision();
// Twice: the second run takes the ALTER branch, where naming a superuser-only attribute would
// fail — i.e. every redeploy after the one that worked.
await provision();
const owner = buildCredentials(baseUrlOf(ADMIN_URL), pluginId, SECRET);
await queryAs(owner.url, "CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS notes (body text)");
const rows = (await queryAs(owner.url, "SELECT 1 AS ok")) as { ok: number }[];
assert.deepEqual(rows.map((row) => row.ok), [1]); // the plugin owns and can use what it was given
} finally {
try {
await dropStorage(admin, [pluginId]);
await admin.unsafe(`DROP ROLE IF EXISTS ${quoteIdentifier(provisioner)}`);
} finally {
await admin.end({ timeout: 5 });
}
}
});
-90
View File
@@ -1,90 +0,0 @@
// Per-plugin Postgres storage: the naming, credential and DDL rules (README → Plugin storage).
// Pure — the connecting half lives in storage-provisioning.ts, so `web` never loads a driver.
import { createHmac } from "node:crypto";
import type { Plugin } from "./plugin.ts";
// Database and role share one name, so reconnecting needs nothing looked up. The prefix also keeps
// a plugin id from ever naming an Ory database.
export const NAME_PREFIX = "plugin_";
// Postgres truncates an identifier at 63 bytes, which would silently collide two long ids.
export const MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH = 63 - NAME_PREFIX.length;
export interface StorageCredentials {
database: string;
host: string;
password: string;
port: number;
url: string;
user: string;
}
export function storageName(pluginId: string): string {
return `${NAME_PREFIX}${pluginId}`;
}
export function isValidStoragePluginId(pluginId: string): boolean {
return Buffer.byteLength(pluginId) <= MAX_STORAGE_PLUGIN_ID_LENGTH; // Postgres counts bytes, not characters
}
export function storagePluginIds(plugins: Plugin[]): string[] {
return plugins.filter((plugin) => plugin.storage).map((plugin) => plugin.id);
}
// Derived, never stored — which is what keeps the host free of state it would have to persist.
// Whoever holds the secret holds every plugin's database.
export function derivePassword(secret: string, pluginId: string): string {
return createHmac("sha256", secret).update(pluginId).digest("base64url");
}
// `baseUrl` names the server and its connection parameters, and carries no credentials of its own.
export function buildCredentials(baseUrl: string, pluginId: string, secret: string): StorageCredentials {
const name = storageName(pluginId);
const password = derivePassword(secret, pluginId);
const url = new URL(baseUrl);
url.username = name;
url.password = password;
url.pathname = `/${name}`;
return { database: name, host: url.hostname, password, port: Number(url.port) || 5432, url: url.href, user: name };
}
// CREATE ROLE/DATABASE bind no parameters, so the name and password are quoted into the statement.
export function quoteIdentifier(name: string): string {
return `"${name.replaceAll('"', '""')}"`;
}
export function quoteLiteral(value: string): string {
return `'${value.replaceAll("'", "''")}'`;
}
export function orphanNames(existing: string[], provisioned: string[]): string[] {
return existing.filter((name) => name.startsWith(NAME_PREFIX) && !provisioned.includes(name)).sort();
}
export interface ProvisionPlan {
connectionLimit: number;
databaseExists: boolean;
name: string;
password: string;
roleExists: boolean;
}
export function provisionSql(plan: ProvisionPlan): string[] {
// Interpolated unquoted, and Postgres reads a negative limit as "unlimited" — the opposite of the point.
if (!Number.isSafeInteger(plan.connectionLimit) || plan.connectionLimit < 1) {
throw new Error(`storage: connectionLimit must be a positive integer, got ${plan.connectionLimit}`);
}
const identifier = quoteIdentifier(plan.name);
// No NOSUPERUSER: naming SUPERUSER in an ALTER is superuser-only, and CREATE defaults to it anyway.
const attributes = `LOGIN NOCREATEDB NOCREATEROLE CONNECTION LIMIT ${plan.connectionLimit} PASSWORD ${quoteLiteral(plan.password)}`;
return [
plan.roleExists ? `ALTER ROLE ${identifier} WITH ${attributes}` : `CREATE ROLE ${identifier} ${attributes}`,
// CREATE DATABASE ... OWNER needs SET ROLE on the owner, and PG16+ gives a CREATEROLE account
// ADMIN but *not* SET on the roles it creates — so it grants itself membership first. A
// superuser could skip this; issuing it anyway is what keeps a least-privilege account working.
...(plan.databaseExists ? [] : [`GRANT ${identifier} TO CURRENT_USER`, `CREATE DATABASE ${identifier} OWNER ${identifier}`]),
`REVOKE ALL ON DATABASE ${identifier} FROM PUBLIC`,
`GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON DATABASE ${identifier} TO ${identifier}`,
];
}
+6 -5
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
// System capabilities: privileged host services a first-party/system plugin (the built-in admin
// screens are the reference consumer) needs but an ordinary domain plugin does not — the Ory admin
// clients and the instant-revoke hook. Exposed on ctx.system and re-exported via @plainpages/plugin-api.
// clients and the instant-revoke hook. Exposed on ctx.system and re-exported via #plugin-api.
//
// Every field is optional: it is present only when the host wired that dependency (Ory configured,
// denylist enabled), and ctx.system itself is undefined when the host wired none. A plugin must
@@ -10,10 +10,11 @@ import type { HydraAdmin } from "../auth/hydra-admin.ts";
import type { KetoClient } from "../auth/keto-client.ts";
import type { KratosAdmin } from "../auth/kratos-admin.ts";
// Keep this cohesive — it is a contract, so the "no catch-all bucket" rule applies: every field is a
// *privileged, host-owned, wire-dependent* capability for administering Plainpages' own
// identity/permission stack. Add one only when it meets all three; sub-group rather than pile in
// unrelated privileged concerns (mailer, metrics, flags).
// Grouping criterion (keep this cohesive — it's a contract, so the "no catch-all bucket" rule that
// governs folders governs this bag too): every field is a *privileged, host-owned, wire-dependent*
// capability for administering Plainpages' own identity/permission stack. Add a field only when it
// meets all three; if unrelated privileged concerns accrete (mailer, metrics, flags), sub-group
// rather than pile them in flat.
export interface SystemCapabilities {
hydra?: HydraAdmin; // OAuth2 client admin (Hydra); present when the Hydra admin client is wired
keto?: KetoClient; // relationship read/write (Keto); present when Keto is wired
+2 -34
View File
@@ -3,46 +3,14 @@
// verified by booting postgres in CI/e2e; this catches edits.
import { test } from "node:test";
import assert from "node:assert/strict";
import { readdirSync, readFileSync } from "node:fs";
import { readFileSync } from "node:fs";
const read = (p: string) => readFileSync(new URL(`../${p}`, import.meta.url), "utf8");
const ORY_DATABASES = ["hydra", "keto", "kratos"]; // one DB per Ory service
function sourceFiles(dir = "src"): string[] {
const out: string[] = [];
for (const entry of readdirSync(new URL(`../${dir}/`, import.meta.url), { withFileTypes: true })) {
if (entry.isDirectory()) out.push(...sourceFiles(`${dir}/${entry.name}`));
else if (entry.name.endsWith(".ts")) out.push(`${dir}/${entry.name}`);
}
return out.sort();
}
test("init SQL gives each Ory service its own database, and leaves plugin databases to bootstrap", () => {
test("init SQL gives each Ory service its own database", () => {
const sql = read("ory/postgres/init/init.sql");
for (const db of ORY_DATABASES) {
assert.match(sql, new RegExp(`CREATE DATABASE ${db}\\b`, "i"), `creates ${db}`);
}
// This file runs once, on an empty data dir — a plugin database added here would never appear for
// a plugin dropped in later. bootstrap provisions them on every boot instead.
assert.doesNotMatch(sql, /plugin_/i, "no plugin database is seeded here");
// PUBLIC keeps CONNECT unless it is revoked, which would put every plugin role on the auth plane.
for (const db of ORY_DATABASES) {
assert.match(sql, new RegExp(`REVOKE CONNECT ON DATABASE ${db} FROM PUBLIC`, "i"), `${db} is closed to PUBLIC`);
}
});
// AGENTS.md records that the driver runs the provisioning DDL in bootstrap and nothing else. A
// single value imported from the wrong module puts it in web's graph without changing behaviour,
// so nothing but this would notice.
test("the Postgres driver reaches bootstrap only, never web's import graph", () => {
const files = sourceFiles();
assert.ok(files.length > 40, "walks the source tree");
assert.deepEqual(
files.filter((f) => /^import .*"postgres"/m.test(read(f))), // an import line, not a mention of one
["src/plugin-host/storage-provisioning.ts", "src/plugin-host/storage.test.ts"],
);
assert.deepEqual(
files.filter((f) => !f.endsWith(".test.ts") && /from "[^"]*storage-provisioning\.ts"/.test(read(f))),
["src/auth/bootstrap.ts"],
);
});
+2 -45
View File
@@ -2,7 +2,6 @@ import { createApp } from "./http/app.ts";
import { loadConfig } from "./config.ts";
import { createDenylist } from "./auth/denylist.ts";
import { discoverPlugins } from "./plugin-host/discovery.ts";
import { HOST_API_VERSION } from "./plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import { withTimeout } from "./auth/fetch-timeout.ts";
import { runBootHooks } from "./plugin-host/hooks.ts";
import { createHydraAdmin } from "./auth/hydra-admin.ts";
@@ -14,14 +13,8 @@ import { createKratosAdmin } from "./auth/kratos-admin.ts";
import { createKratosPublic } from "./auth/kratos-public.ts";
import { createLogger, tracedFetch } from "./logger.ts";
import { loadMenuConfig } from "./ui/menu-config.ts";
import { resolveSettings, settingsEnvNames, strayNames } from "./plugin-host/settings.ts";
import { buildCredentials, storagePluginIds, type StorageCredentials } from "./plugin-host/storage.ts";
const config = loadConfig(); // validates the env (incl. enforced secrets) — fails loud at boot
// The storage secret is in `config` now, so drop it from the environment before ANY plugin code
// runs: a plugin module's top level evaluates during discovery, long before onBoot. Defence in
// depth, not a boundary (AGENTS.md) — and only ever move this line earlier, never later.
delete process.env["PLUGIN_DB_SECRET"];
// App-level logger: structured, OTLP-capable when OTLP_ENDPOINT is set. The hot path clones it
// per request for access logging + a trace span (src/http/app.ts); console-only otherwise.
const log = createLogger({ format: config.logFormat, level: config.logLevel, otlpEndpoint: config.otlpEndpoint, otlpProtocol: config.otlpProtocol, serviceName: config.serviceName });
@@ -51,42 +44,7 @@ log.info("plugins discovered", { count: plugins.length, ids: plugins.map((p) =>
const i18n = createI18n(await loadI18n({ logger: log, pluginIds: plugins.map((p) => p.id) }));
log.info("locales loaded", { locales: i18n.available.join(", ") });
// A plugin's database credentials are derived, never stored — so the only thing that can be missing
// is the server itself. Refuse at boot rather than at that plugin's first query, hours later.
const pluginDbUrl = config.pluginDbUrl;
const declaresStorage = storagePluginIds(plugins);
if (declaresStorage.length > 0 && pluginDbUrl === undefined) {
throw new Error(`config: PLUGIN_DB_URL must be set — these plugins declare storage: ${declaresStorage.join(", ")}`);
}
const storageCredentials = new Map<string, StorageCredentials>();
if (pluginDbUrl !== undefined) {
for (const id of declaresStorage) storageCredentials.set(id, buildCredentials(pluginDbUrl, id, config.pluginDbSecret));
}
// Operator-supplied plugin settings, resolved against the environment the manifests declared. A bad
// or missing value is refused here rather than at that plugin's first use, hours later.
const settings = resolveSettings(plugins, process.env, { requireSecureSecrets: config.requireSecureSecrets });
if (settings.errors.length > 0) throw new Error(`Plugin settings:\n${settings.errors.map((e) => ` - ${e}`).join("\n")}`);
// A stray is usually a typo in the very variable the operator meant to set — naming it turns two
// unrelated-looking errors into one. Reported, never acted on.
const strays = strayNames(process.env, settingsEnvNames(plugins));
if (strays.length > 0) log.warn("settings variables no installed plugin declares", { variables: strays.join(", ") });
// onBoot is the only way storage credentials and settings are handed over, so without one they are
// resolved and undeliverable. A warning, not a refusal — the plugin still works, it just gets neither.
for (const [what, ids] of [
["settings", plugins.filter((plugin) => plugin.settings?.length && !plugin.hooks?.onBoot)],
["storage", plugins.filter((plugin) => plugin.storage && !plugin.hooks?.onBoot)],
] as const) {
if (ids.length > 0) log.warn(`plugins declare ${what} but have no onBoot to receive it`, { plugins: ids.map((plugin) => plugin.id).join(", ") });
}
// plugin onBoot — after discovery, before listen; a throw aborts boot.
await runBootHooks(plugins, (plugin) => {
const storage = storageCredentials.get(plugin.id);
const values = settings.values.get(plugin.id);
return { ...(values ? { settings: values } : {}), ...(storage ? { storage } : {}) };
});
await runBootHooks(plugins); // plugin onBoot — after discovery, before listen; a throw aborts boot
const server = createApp({
// Canonical-host redirect target (off-host GET/HEAD visitors are sent here). Opt-in: omitted unless
@@ -106,9 +64,8 @@ const server = createApp({
menu,
plugins,
secureCookies: config.secureCookies,
settingsCatalog: settings.catalog,
}).listen(config.port, () => {
log.info("listening", { apiVersion: HOST_API_VERSION, port: config.port, url: config.appUrl ?? `http://localhost:${config.port}` });
log.info("listening", { port: config.port, url: config.appUrl ?? `http://localhost:${config.port}` });
});
// Drain in-flight requests on container stop instead of cutting them mid-response, then flush any
+14 -6
View File
@@ -1,6 +1,9 @@
// The brand / global-nav / user / theme / csrf block a view hands to partials/shell, exposed on
// ctx.chrome. `nav` is the global menu — Dashboard plus every plugin's fragment — run through
// composeNav (override + per-user filter) and current-marked for the request path.
// Page chrome for plugin pages: the brand / global-nav / user / theme / csrf block a
// plugin view hands to partials/shell so its page looks native — the same shell the dashboard and
// every plugin renders. Pure; the host builds it per plugin request and exposes it on ctx.chrome.
// nav is the global menu — Dashboard + every plugin's fragment (admin screens included, when the
// admin plugin is installed) — run through composeNav (override + per-user filter) and
// current-marked for the request path.
import type { User } from "../http/context.ts";
import { ENGLISH } from "../i18n/english.ts";
@@ -10,6 +13,9 @@ import { composeNav, type NavNode } from "./nav.ts";
import type { Plugin } from "../plugin-host/plugin.ts";
import { branding, shellUser, type ShellUser } from "./shell-context.ts";
// The "Dashboard" link to the gated app home (/dashboard). It targets a gated route, so it's shown
// only to a signed-in user (an anonymous click would only dead-end at /login). Its label is a
// catalog key — composeNav translates every label, and an unknown one renders as written.
const DASHBOARD_NAV: NavNode = { href: "/dashboard", icon: "i-grid", id: "dashboard", label: "nav.dashboard" };
export interface PageChrome {
@@ -35,11 +41,13 @@ export interface ChromeOptions {
export function buildPluginChrome(opts: ChromeOptions): PageChrome {
const t = opts.t ?? ENGLISH;
const carryLocale = opts.localeHref ?? ((href: string) => href);
// Dashboard is gated, so an anonymous click would only dead-end at /login.
// The Dashboard link targets the gated /dashboard, so show it only to a signed-in user — to an
// anonymous visitor (a public page in the shell) it would only dead-end at /login. The admin
// section, when present, is just another plugin's nav fragment (examples/plugins/admin).
const fragments: NavNode[][] = opts.user ? [[DASHBOARD_NAV]] : [];
// A plugin's nav labels are keys in *its* catalog, so translate each fragment with that plugin's
// translator before merging. composeNav then runs the core one over the result; already-translated
// text passes through it.
// translator before they are merged. composeNav then runs the core one over the result for the
// built-in nodes and the central override's labels; already-translated text passes through it.
for (const p of opts.plugins ?? []) {
if (p.nav?.length) fragments.push(translateNav(p.nav, opts.translatorFor?.(p.id) ?? t));
}
+1 -2
View File
@@ -7,8 +7,7 @@ import ejs from "ejs";
import { ICON_NAMES, buildIconSprite } from "./icons.ts";
const rootDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.url)), "..", "..");
// Resolved by specifier, not by path: the install lives above the app dir, not in it (Dockerfile).
const lucideDir = join(dirname(fileURLToPath(import.meta.resolve("lucide-static/package.json"))), "icons");
const lucideDir = join(rootDir, "node_modules", "lucide-static", "icons");
const partial = join(rootDir, "views", "partials", "icons.ejs");
const symbolInner = (sprite: string, id: string): string =>

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