Part of #617. The package page marks versions in cooldown with when they
become available, and lists a version only seen in metadata (no artifact
row) only while it is held back. /api/package returns the package's
cooldown and available_at on a held-back version.
FillVersionPublishedAt stores a publish time without overwriting one, for
the cooldown filters to call once they record the versions they hold back.
- GetProjectsUsingPackage no longer counts each project's components
per row; the package page only needs names and versions. The ?purl=
listing leaves component_count out accordingly.
- The delete button sends to DELETE /ui/api/projects/{project}, the same
handler as the API and still behind the token, so it sits under /ui
like the cache deletes.
- The project page answers 500 when its components can't be read,
instead of showing an empty project.
- DELETE of a path ending in /sbom that names no project answers 400
with a hint, since it's most likely the upload path.
- The upload endpoint lists JSON, XML and plain text (SPDX tag-value)
as accepted.
- The docs say that versions are compared as the SBOM spells them.
Repositories upload an SBOM of their default branch, for example from
syft in CI, to PUT /api/projects/{project}/sbom. The proxy records the
package versions it lists, keyed by the same unversioned PURL the
handlers record packages under, so the inventory joins with what the
proxy has cached and the vulnerabilities it holds.
That answers which repository uses which version of a package: the new
/ui/projects pages list each project's package versions with outdated
and vulnerability markers, package pages show the projects per version,
the dashboard lists vulnerable versions in use, and
GET /api/projects?purl= does the same for scripts.
The feature is off by default. Uploads and deletes need projects.token;
an upload replaces the project's components in one transaction.
projects.max_age removes projects that stopped uploading.
Hosted ecosystems are now entries in one table: each defines its package
names, how the stored filename is chosen, how the manifest is read and which
namespaces are served from pushes alone. npm and Composer move there
unchanged, and generic is added as a third entry.
Generic files are pushed to /api/hosted/generic/{name}/{version}/{file}
and served without a token from /generic/hosted/{name}/{version}/{file},
with the sha256 as ETag. They have no manifest, a version can hold several
files, and they never come from an upstream. "hosted" is reserved as an
upstream.generic name. DELETE with a file removes only that file.
For all hosted ecosystems:
- A second push of the same file is refused with 409. Clients pin pushed
files by version and often by hash, so a published file is no longer
silently replaced. Delete it first to push it again.
- PUT takes an optional ?sha256= and refuses bytes that don't match.
proxy hosted push always sends it.
Versions of generic files carry no version-level integrity, since it could
only describe one of their files; each file is checked against its own
sha256.
Refs #133, #134, #535
* Delete cached artifacts through the API and the UI
cache_delete (PROXY_CACHE_DELETE) registers
DELETE /api/cache/{ecosystem}/{name}/{version}, which removes a
version's cached files, or only ?filename=, so the next request fetches
them from the upstream again. Records are cleared and the stored objects
queued for deletion like a replaced artifact. Pushed archives are left
alone: a whole-version delete skips them and naming one answers 409.
With it enabled, the version page shows a Delete button for each cached
file and one for the whole version. The UI calls /ui/api/cache so the
same ingress rules that guard /ui guard its deletes. Neither route has
authentication of its own, so the option is off by default.
* Load the cache delete script from a static file
Move the version page's delete-button JavaScript into
static/cache-delete.js and load it with a script tag, as
packages-list.js does.
---------
Co-authored-by: Giles Westwood <201443+gilesw@users.noreply.github.com>
A 429, or a 503 with Retry-After, from an upstream host now stops the
proxy sending that host anything for as long as it asked (capped at an
hour), or for a minute doubling up to fifteen when no Retry-After came.
Held requests fail locally: cached metadata is served stale as before,
and anything uncached answers 503 with the remaining Retry-After so the
client paces itself too.
The gate is a RoundTripper under the auth transport, so metadata,
artifact and passthrough fetches all obey it. Metadata fetches had no
retry or circuit breaker, so a rate-limited upstream kept receiving one
request per cache miss for the whole block. /health lists held hosts
under upstream_holds and proxy_upstream_rate_limit_holds_total counts
holds.
With hosted.enabled, PUT /api/hosted/{ecosystem}/{name}/{version} stores the request body as the archive for that version, marked local. It replaces any cached upstream copy and is served from the cache without contacting the upstream. GET /api/hosted/{ecosystem}/{name} lists what was pushed and DELETE removes a version again, after which clients get the upstream archive if there is one. Pushing and deleting need the bearer token; listing is open like the rest of the API.
Download handlers look archives up by the filename clients request, so a push is stored under the name its ecosystem derives from name and version: {name}-{version}.tgz for npm, without the scope, and {package}-{version}.zip for Composer. Other ecosystems are refused for now.
The Composer download handler resolves the upstream metadata before it looks at the cache and answers 404 for versions the upstream doesn't list. It now serves a pushed archive first. Only artifacts marked local take that path, so cached upstream archives still go through the metadata and commit checks.
The version's integrity is set to the pushed bytes, so the cache's integrity check verifies them rather than an upstream digest. Names and versions with path separators, dot segments or control characters are refused before anything is stored.
Refs #133
The compare endpoint buffers both archives whole, up to 512 MB each, and
anyone who can reach the UI can call it. A handful of parallel requests for
large cached versions was enough to exhaust the proxy's memory.
- Run at most two diffs at once; refuse more with 503, code BUSY and
Retry-After instead of queueing them
- Keep the per-archive cap, which legitimately large packages need
- Move the compare test's setup into a helper shared by the new tests
- Add downloaded_bytes, downloads and an ecosystems array, served from
the snapshot the gauges and the page already share
- Add stats_unavailable so a failed aggregation is distinguishable
from an idle proxy
- Regenerate the OpenAPI spec
Part 4 of 6 splitting #381 up.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Runs fetched artifacts through pluggable external scanners after they're
staged in storage but before they're committed to the cache DB, so a
block verdict deletes the object instead of ever exposing it to a
client. Scanners pull the staged bytes themselves via a short-lived
HMAC-signed internal route rather than the proxy pushing bytes to them,
keeping the mechanism storage-backend-agnostic and avoiding uploading
potentially huge artifacts through the proxy's own egress.
Hardening baked in from the start: the internal scan-fetch route is
gated both at router-mount time and in the handler so it's inert
whenever scanning is disabled or unsigned; the signing key is mandatory
whenever scanning is enabled, enforced directly in scanner.NewGroup
rather than relying on callers to invoke config validation; the scan
call and the delete-on-block cleanup both run on a context detached
from the client's, so a client disconnecting mid-scan can't be mistaken
for a scanner failure, doesn't cause a legitimate artifact to be
deleted, and doesn't leave a genuinely blocked artifact's bytes
orphaned in storage; and scanner infrastructure errors (connection
failures, internal hostnames) are never forwarded verbatim to anonymous
clients, only a generic message. The scan-error metric also correctly
distinguishes a scanner's own timeout from being cancelled because a
sibling scanner already decided the verdict.
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Mount web UI under /ui (closes#123)
The UI now lives under /ui so reverse proxies can apply different
access rules to it (e.g. require auth) while leaving the package
endpoints (/npm, /pypi, /v2, ...) open to build machines.
- GET / redirects to /ui/
- /api/browse and /api/compare move to /ui/api/browse and
/ui/api/compare since only the browser JS calls them
- /health, /stats, /metrics, /openapi.json and /api/* stay at root
* README: nginx example for splitting UI auth from package endpoints
The /ui prefix lets a reverse proxy apply different access rules to the
web UI than to the package endpoints. Adds the snippet that motivated
the prefix change so deployers don't have to derive it.
* config: add Health.StorageProbeInterval
* metrics: add proxy_health_probe_failures_total counter
* server: add storageProbe with happy-path test
* server: add storageProbe failure-mode tests
* server: add healthCache with TTL, single-flight, transition logging
* server: wire storage probe into /health
* server: update TestHealthEndpoint for JSON; wire healthCache into newTestServer
Also fix Windows file-locking issue in storageProbe: close the reader
explicitly before Delete so the file handle is released prior to os.Remove.
* server: clean up stale comment in storageProbe
* docs: document storage health probe and new metric
* docs: regenerate Swagger for /health JSON response
* server: simplify rc.Close error handling in storageProbe
* server: defer probe cleanup so size/open/read/verify failures don't leak objects
Previously, storageProbe only called Delete on the success path. Any
failure between Store and the final Delete (size mismatch, Open error,
mid-stream read failure, content mismatch) left the probe object orphaned
in the storage backend. With caching disabled and Kubernetes-rate probing,
the leak could accumulate noticeably on backends like S3.
Use a named return + defer to attempt Delete after every successful Store.
The earlier-step failure remains the primary error; Delete failure only
surfaces as step="delete" when nothing else went wrong. Add a table-driven
test that asserts cleanup runs for each non-delete failure path.
Reported by Copilot on #119.
* config: validate health.storage_probe_interval in Config.Validate
The new duration field was only validated at use time in newHealthCache.
The existing codebase already validates other duration fields
(MetadataTTL, DirectServeTTL, Gradle.MaxAge, Gradle.SweepInterval) in
Config.Validate() so misconfiguration fails fast at startup with a
config-key-specific error.
Match that pattern. The parse-at-use code in newHealthCache stays as
a safety net, mirroring the MetadataTTL precedent.
Reported by Copilot on #119.
* docs: lowercase "counter" in metrics table for consistency
Other rows in the table use lowercase type names (counter/gauge/histogram).
Match that style.
Reported by Copilot on #119.
* docs: include size-check step in /health probe description
The probe is write → size-check → read → verify → delete; the
architecture note was missing the size-check step.
Reported by Copilot on #119.
* server: address andrew's review on #119
- Drop unused callerCtx parameter from healthCache.Check (Check is now
parameter-less; the comment-only "accepted for symmetry" justification
wasn't carrying its weight).
- Emit "storage": {"status": "skipped"} on DB short-circuit instead of
omitting the key, so monitors expecting a fixed key set keep working.
- Reject negative storage_probe_interval at config validation time
(previously parsed and silently behaved like "0").
- Extract HealthConfig.Validate to keep Config.Validate under the
gocognit threshold and match the existing GradleBuildCacheConfig pattern.
- README Health Check section: note that /health is intended as a
readiness probe rather than a liveness probe (Check holds a mutex
for up to the 10s probe timeout).
- cmd/proxy/main.go godoc: column-align the new env var with the
surrounding Gradle entries.
Reported by andrew on #119.
* Structured JSON error responses for API endpoints
API handlers returned errors via http.Error (text/plain) with ad-hoc
strings, while the mirror API used a different {"error": "..."} shape
and leaked internal err.Error() text to clients.
Add ErrorResponse{Code, Message} with stable codes (BAD_REQUEST,
NOT_FOUND, UPSTREAM_ERROR, INTERNAL_ERROR) and writeError/badRequest/
notFound/internalError helpers. Convert all JSON API handlers in
api.go, browse.go, mirror_api.go and the /stats endpoint. Enrichment
failures now report 502 UPSTREAM_ERROR rather than 500.
Protocol handlers in internal/handler/ are deliberately unchanged
since npm/pip/cargo clients expect their own response formats, not
JSON. HTML page handlers in server.go also keep text/plain.
Swagger @Failure annotations updated and docs regenerated.
Fixes#76
* Convert validatePackagePath errors to JSON in API handlers
* Fix Composer minified metadata expansion and namespaced package routing
Packagist serves metadata in a minified format where only the first version
entry has all fields and subsequent entries inherit from the previous one.
The proxy was passing this through without expanding it, which meant cooldown
filtering could break the inheritance chain (losing fields like `name`) and
`~dev` sentinel markers were silently dropped.
The proxy now expands the minified format before filtering and rewriting,
ensuring every version entry is self-contained.
Web UI and API routes used single-segment chi URL params for package names,
which broke for Composer's `vendor/name` format. `/package/composer/monolog/monolog`
would match the version show route instead of the package show route.
All `/package/` and related API routes now use wildcard paths with a
`resolvePackageName` helper that tries increasingly longer path prefixes as
package names via DB lookup, correctly handling namespaced packages across
all endpoints (show, version, browse, compare, vulns).
Fixes#61, fixes#62
* Add namespaced package routing tests for all affected ecosystems
Verifies the wildcard routing handles slashes in package names for
npm (@babel/core), Go modules (github.com/stretchr/testify),
OCI images (library/nginx), Conda (conda-forge/numpy), and
Conan (zlib/1.2.13@demo/stable).
* Regenerate swagger docs after route refactor
The swagger annotations for the old per-endpoint handlers were removed
during the wildcard routing refactor. Regenerate to match current state.
* Fix startup message and add connectivity check for S3 storage
When S3 storage is configured, the startup log incorrectly showed the
default local path (./cache/artifacts) instead of the actual S3 URL.
This also adds a lightweight connectivity check at startup so bad
credentials or endpoints fail immediately rather than on first request.
Add URL() and Close() to the Storage interface so all backends report
their URL and can be cleaned up properly. Rename the stats JSON field
from storage_path to storage_url. Close storage in error paths and
during graceful shutdown.
Fixes#49
* Fix Windows test assertion for file:// URL format
OpenBucket normalizes Windows paths to file:///C:/path (three slashes)
but the test expected file://C:/path (two slashes).
