* Accept Swift source repository PURLs in the denylist and retention rules
Closes#613. pkg:swift/github.com/apple/swift-nio, as SBOM tools and GHSA
write Swift packages, is resolved to its registry identity through the
upstream's /identifiers:
- Denylist entries are resolved at startup, and the proxy refuses to start
when one can't be, since a skipped entry would let the version through.
- Retention keys are accepted at validation and kept pending. The
retention loop resolves them before each sweep, and Swift isn't swept
while any is pending, so a rule that keeps a package is never skipped.
The mirror's source URL helper moves to the handler as SwiftSourceURL.
* Resolve Swift source denylist entries in proxy mirror too
serve resolved source-form Swift denylist entries through the upstream,
but proxy mirror built its denylist directly, so such an entry never
matched a mirror download. Both now use server.ConfigureDenylist, and
neither runs when an entry can't be resolved.
* Apply Swift source policies to every listed identity
A Swift registry may list several identities for one source repository,
but a denylist entry or retention rule naming the repository only
covered the first. Denying pkg:swift/github.com/acme/widget@1.0.0 let
acme.widget through when the registry listed other.widget first, and a
never-evict rule cleared the cached apple.swift-nio archive when
other.swift-nio came first.
Both now cover every identity the registry lists. A retention rule that
conflicts with another rule for any of them stays pending, with none
applied. Mirroring a source PURL still downloads the first identity.
A cached rewrite made with cooldown on stays right until a version it held
back leaves cooldown, so it now expires then instead of after a fixed
time. Handlers ask cooldown through Proxy.cooldown, which reports each
withheld version to the rewrites running at that moment. A rewrite that
held nothing back is kept for the shortest cooldown, at most a day.
* Add --latest to mirror only the newest version
An unversioned PURL mirrors every version the upstream lists. With
--latest, or "latest": true in a mirror API job, only the newest is
mirrored: the highest by the ecosystem's version ordering, without
yanked or retracted versions and, unless there is nothing else,
pre-releases.
* Pick the latest version with registries.FetchLatestVersion
--latest now uses the shared policy from git-pkgs/registries: the version
the registry advertises as latest where it has one, otherwise the newest
active version by publish time. Deprecated versions are left out too, and
newestVersion and the direct vers dependency go away.
Packuments list each version's provenance at dist.attestations.url on
registry.npmjs.org. npm takes only the path of that URL and resolves it
against the configured registry, so behind the proxy `npm audit
signatures` asked for /-/npm/v1/attestations/... at the proxy's root,
outside /npm, and could not verify attestations.
The rewrite now points dist.attestations.url at
/npm/-/npm/v1/attestations/{name}@{version}, and the handler serves that
path. It reads the version's attestations URL from the packument and
fetches it from the package's registry, the route's for routed packages;
a URL on another host is not followed and the registry's standard path
is asked instead. Attestations never change once published, so they are
cached as immutable metadata.
Versions blocked by the denylist get 403 and versions held back by
cooldown 404, as their tarballs do. Pushed versions have no upstream
attestations and get 404.
An hour is long next to a cooldown of a few hours. The TTL is now a 24th
of the shortest cooldown configured, between a minute and an hour, and
the RubyGems and Hex section no longer says a minute.
pnpm 12 checks every lockfile entry against the registry on each install
unless trustLockfile is set, so each install reads the packument of every
package in the lockfile. The rewrite cache kept each document twice, plain
and gzipped, and with cooldown on for a minute only, so these packuments
were rewritten and compressed again on every install.
Keep only the gzip copy of a cached rewrite, about an eighth of the
document, and decompress it for clients and handlers that need the plain
bytes. Keep rewrites made with cooldown on for an hour. Answer HEAD for
packuments, which pnpm 12 sends before each GET.
The package page showed the default cooldown for every ecosystem, also
for Debian, Alpine, OCI and generic files, which have no publish time to
check. It now shows none there, and the dashboard marks an ecosystem
override for one as not supported. The docs list Helm, which applies
cooldown from the index's created times.
pkg:brew PURLs failed with "unsupported ecosystem: brew", although listing their versions worked. Homebrew publishes a formula's bottles as an image on its artifact upstream, which proxy mirror can already fetch, so a brew PURL is now resolved to that image and mirrored like one: the formula's JSON API gives the tag, which carries the revision and the bottles' rebuild, and --platform selects bottles like image platforms.
Listing a formula's versions returned the versioned siblings the Homebrew client adds (openssl@3.6 for openssl@3) as versions of it; they are now left out.
PACKAGES.rds comes from the same host as the tarball, so checking against it
doesn't justify a decoder for R serialization. The duplicate archived
versions are tracked in git-pkgs/registries#119.
proxy mirror pkg:cran/<name>@<version> now fetches the source tarball
from upstream.cran and caches it under the key the CRAN handler reads,
("cran", name, version, name_version.tar.gz), which serves both
/src/contrib/{file} and /src/contrib/Archive/{name}/{file}.
A current version comes from src/contrib and is checked against the
MD5sum in src/contrib/PACKAGES.gz, read once per five minutes. Other
versions come from src/contrib/Archive/{name}/, checked against the
MD5sum in that directory's PACKAGES.rds, an R-serialized character
matrix read by a small decoder. Without a PACKAGES.rds the archived
tarball is fetched unchecked, as the handler fetches it.
Listing versions dropped duplicates: the CRAN client lists each archived
version twice.
`npm dist-tag ls` reads /-/package/{name}/dist-tags. The proxy had no
route for it, so the request ended up in the metadata path and failed.
The tags are taken from the packument the proxy serves rather than
relayed from upstream, so latest never names a version cooldown holds
back, routed packages use their route, and pushed versions and
hosted-only scopes count as they do for the packument. Changing tags
stays unsupported and still gets 405.
govulncheck reads vuln.go.dev directly, so on networks that only reach
the proxy it cannot run. upstream.go_vulndb (default https://vuln.go.dev)
is now served at /go/vulndb for `govulncheck -db`.
Only the files the database API defines are passed on (index/db,
index/modules, index/vulns and ID/{id}, as .json and .json.gz), with IDs
limited to letters, digits, '-' and '_'. They are stored and served
byte-for-byte; .json.gz files are gzip data without Content-Encoding.
All files, entries included, follow the metadata TTL since entries change
when their modified date does, and fall back to the cached copy when the
database is unreachable. Non-JSON responses are refused so a block page
does not replace the copy kept for an outage. HEAD is allowed under
/vulndb/, because govulncheck checks a non-default database with HEAD on
index/modules.json.gz.
The dashboard shows the default and the ecosystem overrides, and counts
package overrides and patterns without naming them, since the UI has no
auth. A package page shows the cooldown that applies to the package and
the kind of rule it comes from.
Also add FillVersionPublishedAt, which stores a publish time only where
none is stored, for recording the versions cooldown holds back.
A client that fell behind is switched to the stored copy, which for an
unrecorded refetch is deleted once the waiters close. It now takes its
own hold, released when it closes.
The upstream read fed the client through a pipe, so it ran at the client's
speed. The client is now fed from a bounded buffer and, once it falls
behind, continues from the stored copy where it left off.
A caller handed the stream takes no hold on an unrecorded object.
Release lists and manifests record their sha256 digest and are read back
through storedMetadataEntry and openMetadataEntry, so a corrupted copy is
fetched again. pkg:swift PURLs naming a source repository are looked up
through the registry's /identifiers.
Whether a packument is the abbreviated format is a property of the
document, so it sits with the rest of the npm metadata code; the
handler keeps only the error it turns that into. Add a test that keeps
the package's imports to the portable set, give jsonscan a package
comment, and describe the new packages in the architecture docs.
npm metadata rewriting depended on handler.Proxy, which pulls SQL
drivers, cloud SDKs and metrics into its import graph. Move the
transformation into internal/metadata/npm with explicit policy,
evaluation time, public URL and hosted-version inputs, and share the
JSON scanner between npm and Composer through internal/jsonscan.
Rebased onto main: rewritten tarball URLs are still logged once per
document, now through an OnTarballsRewritten callback that reports the
count.
proxy mirror and mirror jobs now take pkg:swift PURLs whose namespace
is the registry scope, such as pkg:swift/apple/swift-nio@2.62.0 for
apple.swift-nio. The source archive is fetched from upstream.swift,
checked against the SHA-256 checksum in the release metadata and cached
under the key the archive route serves. PURLs whose namespace is a
source repository URL don't name a registry identity and are refused.
Unversioned PURLs list releases from upstream.swift.
SwiftPM reads the release list and Package.swift before it downloads
an archive, and the handler passed both through uncached, so a mirrored
release still couldn't be resolved with the upstream down. With
cache_metadata the handler now keeps them in the metadata cache along
with their Link header, which carries release list pages and the
version-specific manifests, and serves them when the upstream fails.
Manifests are keyed by tools version, so the 5.8 of an alternate link
and the 5.8.0 SwiftPM requests share a key. The mirror stores every
release list page and each manifest a release links.
On a cache miss the proxy stored the whole artifact before sending any of
it, so clients with an idle timeout gave up on large artifacts: git-lfs
after 30 seconds, pacman after 10. The caller that starts a shared fetch
now gets the bytes as they arrive while they are stored; requests joining
the fetch, HEAD and range requests still wait for the stored copy.
The client's copy is checked against the upstream's digest as it is read,
and a mismatch aborts the response before it completes. A client going
away leaves the copy to storage running. A storage error leaves the
client's copy running: the client gets the artifact, and the failure is
logged at error level and counted in proxy_artifacts_served_uncached_total.
A block-mode scanner has to see the whole artifact first, so with one
configured for the ecosystem a miss is handled as before.
