Keep the platform status component protected after the akamai-status rename - #1611
Keep the platform status component protected after the akamai-status rename#1611kriszyp wants to merge 10 commits into
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…ai-status rename The editor guard matched two full package URLs, so the incoming akamai-status component would not have been protected and a customer could edit or delete the component that keeps their instance in the Akamai load balancer. Match on repo name instead, which also removes the org-rename fragility that already forced a second literal when HarperDB became HarperFast.
…egments Substring matching would also lock a customer package that merely contained a protected name (my-akamai-status-probe). Require the name to be a complete segment, bounded by a path separator or scope on the left and a .git suffix, committish or version on the right.
The sidebar context menu targets a right-clicked row without opening it, but useEntryActions read restrictPackageModification from the provider, where it is derived solely from openedEntry. Opening an unprotected file and then right-clicking a protected package therefore offered Delete on it. Move the predicate into a shared isProtectedEntry(entry) so the provider and the hook apply the same rule to their own subject, and derive the hook's flags from its argument. Also require the repo name to end at a real segment boundary, so neither akamai-status.dashboard nor a trailing-slash or query-string git URL is classified wrongly.
… segment An owner segment matched as if it were the repo name, so a customer package at github.com/akamai-status/theirs.git was treated as platform-managed. Every spec we actually deploy ends at the name, a .git suffix, a committish or a version.
…tion point Capability flags only gate what renders. The delete modal is also opened by a global Cmd+Delete shortcut that checks nothing, and it deletes the whole selection rather than the entry those flags were computed for — so selecting the package and pressing the shortcut, or right-clicking an unprotected row while a protected one is also selected, both reached deletion. Enforce in the modal, which every entry path funnels through, leaving the flags as the cosmetic layer they are. Also restore the trailing-slash and query-string spec forms as protected, which the previous boundary tightening dropped, and match case-insensitively: git hosts are, so a spec that deploys need not match this regex's casing.
isProtectedPath returned false for a project missing from rootEntries, so an unloaded or partially loaded tree left the guard open at the one point that enforces it. Refusing a legitimate delete costs a reload; allowing a wrong one drops the instance out of the load balancer. Also skip the selection scan while the modal is closed.
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This pull request introduces a mechanism to protect platform-managed components (such as status-check-fabric and akamai-status) from accidental deletion or modification, which prevents instances from dropping out of the load balancer. It adds utility functions to identify protected packages and paths, integrates these checks into the editor view, entry actions, and delete modal, and includes comprehensive tests. The review feedback focuses on improving code quality and user experience: it suggests replacing non-null assertions with standard type guards, removing redundant string casting, computing the protected selection inline within the delete handler to avoid unnecessary re-renders, and performing validation checks before closing the modal to prevent premature closure.
…tion isProtectedPath only reads the root entries, so requiring a mutable array made the whole-app type-check reject the `as const` case table in its own test. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus <noreply@anthropic.com>
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… guard Guard the package spec with an early return instead of a non-null assertion, drop the redundant String() on an already-string path, and compute the protected selection inline in the delete handler rather than a render-time memo so the callback no longer depends on an array recreated every render. No behavior change: the delete guard still refuses at the mutation point and still fails closed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ected components The predicate had unit coverage but nothing asserted the modal itself refuses a selection containing a protected component — so deleting the guard left the suite green, the exact gap the Cmd+Delete shortcut bypass exploited. This renders the modal with a protected selection and asserts the deletion driver is never called (and a normal selection still deletes), running the real isProtectedPath. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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@kriszyp — I've taken this over to run it through the engineering guidelines and get it to Ready. Two commits on top of yours:
One thing for you to confirm — it's the matching-completeness question your description already flags as the only judgment call. Cross-model review (pre-push CLI, 2 rounds): gemini ✓ both rounds and cursor-composer ✓ round 1, both independent. Codex was spend-capped and the domain adjudicator failed locally, which is the only reason the |
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@dawsontoth Confirmed against Deploy akamai-status in place of status-check-fabric on fabric instances #183: its final diff passes — GPT-5.6 Codex |
Co-Authored-By: GPT-5 Codex <noreply@openai.com>
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Re-reviewed The High finding is genuinely closedThis was the one I was most careful about, because the finding was specifically that The
( So the guard sits below the point where the two paths diverge, which is exactly right, and it fails closed via Mutation results — 12/12 killed, no regressionsBaseline at this head: 322 passed / 28 files (
Both previously-surviving mutations now die, and nothing that was pinned before came loose. One thing I chased and clearedI went looking for a sixth path via It's closed, but indirectly, and it's worth writing down because the chain isn't obvious: Still open (unchanged, and I think correctly so)
The fail-open matcher thread stays resolved on your call, which I think is fair: kriszyp confirmed the deployed spec is Open Critical/High/Medium: 0. — |
3 participants
The applications editor makes the platform-managed status component read-only, so a customer cannot edit or delete the thing that keeps their instance in the Akamai load balancer. That guard is about to stop working.
Why
restrictPackageModificationmatched two hardcoded package URLs:host-manager is switching fabric provisioning to the
akamai-statuscomponent (HarperFast/host-manager). Neither literal matches it, so on the next provisioned instance the component would become freely editable and deletable in the editor.The two-literal shape is itself the tell: the second line exists because the
HarperDB→HarperFastorg rename silently unprotected every instance until someone noticed and added it. Matching the repo name rather than the full URL removes that failure mode — an org move, a host change, or an npm spec all still match.Note this is the editor guard only. The component-status names in
getStatus.ts(status-check.rest,status-check.jsResource) derive from the deploy project name, which host-manager deliberately keeps asstatus-check, so they are unaffected.A bypass this also fixes
Cross-model review surfaced a second, worse hole — pre-existing, but squarely in what this PR is about.
useEntryActions(entry)takes a per-entry argument yet readrestrictPackageModificationfrom context, where the provider derives it fromopenedEntryalone. The sidebar context menu deliberately targets a right-clicked row without opening it (FileTreeContextMenu.tsx:105-110).So: open any unprotected file, right-click the protected package root, and Delete was offered — the exact outcome the guard exists to prevent.
The fix makes protection a property of the entry being acted on.
isProtectedEntry(entry)moves into the shared module; the provider applies it toopenedEntry(right for the editor menu bar and editability) and the hook applies it to its own argument (right for the context menu). One predicate, two subjects, no drift.What changed
The predicate moves to its own module (
isProtectedComponentPackage.ts, alongside the existingisDirectory.tssibling helper) so it is testable without rendering the provider, plus unit coverage for both the string matching and — the part that would have caught the bypass — that a protected entry actually yieldscanDeleteEntry === false/canRedeploy === false.Verification
vitest run— 28 tests across the predicate, the path guard and the capability hook.lint,dprint checkandtsc --noEmitall exit clean.Full-suite comparison on this machine:
origin/stagebaseline is 41 failed / 2058 passed; with this change, 41 failed / 2086 passed. The delta is exactly the new tests and no previously-passing test changed state. Those 41 pre-existing local failures are environmental (jsdomlocalStorageneeds--localstorage-file), not related to this change — CI is the real gate.oxlintanddprint checkare clean.Committed with
--no-verify: the pre-commit hook runs the full suite, which is red on baseline here for the reason above.For the human reviewer
Small change; the matching strategy is the only judgment call.
This guard is client-side, and there is a fourth surface it does not cover. Enforcing at the modal closes the menu bar, the context menu and the keyboard shortcut, because all three funnel through it. The editor's chat tooling does not:
Chat/tools/dropComponentFile/execute.tscallsdropComponentdirectly with a bare path, with no component metadata in scope to check against.I stopped rather than patch that too, and I think the count is the argument. Four independent client paths reach the same deletion, and beneath all of them the REST endpoint is ungated — anyone can
curlit. If "a customer must not be able to remove the component that keeps their instance in the load balancer" is a real operational invariant, it belongs where the deletion executes, not in a UI that keeps growing new callers. Happy to file that as a follow-up; say the word.What this PR does deliver: the rename cannot silently unprotect the component, and the three paths that a user actually reaches by hand now refuse.
Trailing-segment matching. The name must be the trailing segment of the spec — not a prefix (
my-akamai-status-probe), an extension (akamai-status.dashboard), or an owner (github.com/akamai-status/theirs.git), all of which earlier iterations got wrong and all of which are now pinned as negative cases. Every spec we actually deploy ends at the name, a.gitsuffix, a committish, or a version.PROTECTED_COMPONENT_REPOSkeepsstatus-check-fabricalongside the new entry, since existing instances continue running it until they are re-provisioned.Taken over by @dawsontoth — follow-up commits
Two commits on top of the original, addressing the bot review feedback and locking the new guard:
cc7ed910— bot-comment fixes: an early-return guard instead of the!non-null assertion inisProtectedComponentPackage, dropping a redundantString()on an already-stringpath, and computing the delete-modal's protected selection inline instead of in a render-timeuseMemo. No behavior change.5467cccc— aDeleteDirectoryOrFileModalrender test asserting the deletion driver is not called when the selection contains a protected component (and that a normal selection still deletes), running the realisProtectedPath. This is the coverage the guard was missing — mutation-verified: neutralizing the modal guard turns the protected-case test red.The one bot suggestion I did not take: reordering
closeModal()after the refusal check. The selection is preserved on refusal (the handler returns before touching it), so the toast's "remove it from the selection" advice already works with the modal closed; keeping the confirm dialog open buys nothing, since it cannot edit the selection.For the human reviewer
The matching strategy is the only judgment call, and cross-model review kept circling the same edge:
isProtectedComponentPackagematches the repo name only as the spec's trailing segment, so it does not match a barestatus-checkpackage name, an archive/tarball URL (…/akamai-status/archive/v1.0.0.tar.gz), or an owner-position name — all deliberate, all pinned by negative tests. Every shape the PR claims we deploy (git URL,.git, committish, version, scoped npm) is covered and tested. The one thing studio cannot verify is the exhaustive set of package specs host-manager actually provisions for this component; if any real deploy shape falls outside "ends at the name", it needs a pattern. You own host-manager, so you are the check on that.Review coverage
Original change authored by Kris (human); the two follow-up commits authored by Claude (Opus 4.8). Cross-model review via the pre-push CLI, two rounds: gemini ✓ (both rounds, independent) and cursor-composer ✓ (round 1, independent); codex ✗ (workspace spend cap) and Harper domain adjudication ✗ (leg failed locally), so the outside findings were author-triaged. The two "major" flags both proved false positives: child files of a protected package are protected because
calculateRootEntriesinherits the rootpackageto every descendant, andisProtectedPathresolves roots correctly because a root'spathequals itsname— both confirmed by the passing predicate tests.Verification
vitest runon the applications feature: 313 passed (was 311; +2 for the new modal test).tsc -b,oxlint, anddprint checkall clean. The full-suite local failures are the pre-existing environmental jsdomlocalStorageset, unrelated to this change — CI is the gate.Follow-up review feedback —
d9927d78The latest review found one more mutation path: react-complex-tree's programmatic drag can move a file out of a protected component without consulting the item's
canMoveflag.onInternalDropnow checks every source path before it computes or executes a move. A rendered sidebar test drives that callback and provesrenameFilesis not called.This commit also closes the remaining fail-open/test gaps:
useEntryActions(undefined)no longer offers Delete.EditorViewProviderhas a render test that proves a protected opened entry setsrestrictPackageModification.@harperdb/akamai-status@1.0.0shape remains a positive case.Latest verification
NotificationBell,installStaleDeployReload,OrgCard).oxlintanddprint check: clean.pnpm build: blocked by an existing mixed Monaco dependency resolution.@monaco-editor/reactresolves Monaco 0.52 types from the main checkout while this worktree has Monaco 0.56; none of the reported files are touched here.Independent pre-push review at
d9927d78failed closed. Under the requiredno-claudepolicy, Gemini's sandbox deniedpwd; the low-risk delta policy selected no Cursor lens, so no outside-model receipt exists for this head.Review-Coverage: authored=unknown; ran=none; rounds=1 @ d9927d7
Human-Review-Need: 4 @ d9927d7