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feat(file-safety): atomic text publish primitive (U1, #1375) - #1910
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📝 SummarySummary by CodeRabbit
WalkthroughAdds ChangesAtomic text publishing
Priority: ⬇️ Low Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~25 minutes Change: Feature Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant Caller
participant safeWriteText
participant FileSystem
Caller->>safeWriteText: Provide path, content, and options
safeWriteText->>FileSystem: Stage and fsync content
opt Backup enabled and target exists
safeWriteText->>FileSystem: Copy and fsync target backup
end
safeWriteText->>FileSystem: Rename staged file to target
opt Non-Windows platform
safeWriteText->>FileSystem: Fsync parent directory
end
safeWriteText-->>Caller: Resolve or report publish error
Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to A restrictive file’s contents could briefly be readable from its backup. Create the backup with private permissions from the outset; the exposure requires local directory access and is short-lived. Security Architecture ReviewSecurity architecture risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to Atomic writes improve content safety, but Windows permission restoration can fail silently, and backup rollback can overwrite another writer’s committed update. No production caller was identified, limiting immediate exposure. Retained concerns
Security review detailsSecurity Blast Radius
Security Findings and Attack Paths
Trust Boundaries and Controls
Resilience and Maintainability Implications
Hardening Proposals
🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5 | ❌ 3❌ Failed checks (3 warnings)
✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
Full details: Regression EvidenceExplanation The new staging-file fsync failure path lacks focused coverage. Resolution Add a focused unit test that makes the staging-file fd's Full details: Lifecycle Resource CleanupExplanation The changed backup lifecycle can leave a backup file behind. With Resolution Do not silently discard ownership of a backup when unlink fails. Add a reliable cleanup path, such as retrying/removing it through a managed cleanup mechanism, or surface and retain the failed cleanup state so a caller can arrange cleanup. Add coverage that verifies the artifact is eventually removed or its cleanup failure remains actionable. Full details: Description checkExplanation The description gives useful scope and verification details, but it describes an obsolete rollback design. The current implementation copies and fsyncs the backup before publishing and does not use a rollback error class. It also lacks a clear test procedure and the template’s linked-issue field. Resolution Update the description to match the copy-and-fsync backup flow and remove the claims about restoring on failure and a rollback error class. Add reproducible test steps or commands, and complete the related approved issue field and checklist. ✨ Finishing Touches🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)
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Actionable comments posted: 3
- 🪄 Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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Inline comments:
Review comments at @src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.ts:
- Around line 498-524: Update the `safeWriteText` test to verify operation
order, not just `execFile` call arguments: use the mock invocation order to
assert the DACL save runs before the backup rename and the commit rename runs
before DACL restore. Keep the assertions focused on this sequence.
Review comments at @src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:
- Around line 330-334: Reuse the existing errorCode() helper for the ENOENT
checks in resolvePublishTarget and the catch block near the diff, removing both
inline error-code guards. Move errorCode() above resolvePublishTarget so it is
available before use, and preserve the existing behavior of rethrowing errors
whose code is not ENOENT.
- Around line 393-399: Update the failure cleanup flow in safeWriteText so a
failed rollback records the RollbackFailureError instead of throwing
immediately; then run the existing temp-file, staging-directory, and DACL-dump
cleanup before throwing the recorded rollback error, or the original error when
rollback succeeded. Keep the backup untouched.
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src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.tssrc/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
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Check persistence and lifecycle invariants: awaited atomic writes, rollback or explicit partial-failure behavior, cross-window state consistency, stale listeners/watchers, cancellation, idempotency, and safe restart/resume without lost or d...
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src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.tssrc/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
Require regression coverage at the lowest valid harness with behavior-focused assertions, including relevant negative, error, false/unset, and boundary cases.
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src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.ts
Check strict typing and exhaustive behavior across normal, boundary, error, cancellation, retry, and compatibility paths.
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src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.tssrc/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
Verify extension/webview contracts, cancellation and error propagation, VS Code lifecycle correctness, and behavior under retries and partial failure.
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src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.tssrc/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
🪛 ast-grep (0.45.3)
src/services/file-safety/__tests__/safeWriteText.spec.ts
[warning] 2-2: Importing child_process exposes a command-execution surface; ensure any command/argument built from input is validated, and prefer execFile/spawn with an argument array over exec.
Context: import { execFile } from "child_process"
Note: [CWE-78] Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an OS Command ('OS Command Injection').
(detect-child-process-typescript)
[warning] 3-3: Importing child_process exposes a command-execution surface; ensure any command/argument built from input is validated, and prefer execFile/spawn with an argument array over exec.
Context: import type { ChildProcess } from "child_process"
Note: [CWE-78] Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an OS Command ('OS Command Injection').
(detect-child-process-typescript)
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
[warning] 3-3: Importing child_process exposes a command-execution surface; ensure any command/argument built from input is validated, and prefer execFile/spawn with an argument array over exec.
Context: import { execFile } from "child_process"
Note: [CWE-78] Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an OS Command ('OS Command Injection').
(detect-child-process-typescript)
🪛 GitHub Check: mutation-diff
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts
[warning] 136-136: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:136: 6 mutation test gaps; example: Survived ConditionalExpression mutant (replacement: true). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 113-113: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:113: 2 mutation test gaps; example: Survived ObjectLiteral mutant (replacement: {}). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 97-97: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:97: 2 mutation test gaps; example: Survived ObjectLiteral mutant (replacement: {}). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 63-63: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:63: 4 mutation test gaps; example: Survived StringLiteral mutant (replacement: ""). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 53-53: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:53: Survived StringLiteral mutant (replacement: ""). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 51-51: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:51: Survived ObjectLiteral mutant (replacement: {}). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
[warning] 50-50: Mutation test advisory
src/services/file-safety/safeWriteText.ts:50: Survived StringLiteral mutant (replacement: ""). See the job summary for the complete list and resolution guidance.
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…ve (U1, issue 1375) Split unit U1 of PR 1833. Three changes, each with a test that fails without it: - a caller-supplied staging path is checked for location and file type before anything is written, so an arbitrary path or a symlink cannot be published onto the target; - a failed parent-directory fsync on POSIX is reported as PostCommitDurabilityError instead of being swallowed, so a successful return never claims durability the filesystem did not grant; - the staged file and this write's own staging directory are released before RollbackFailureError is thrown. Focused coverage for resolveLockKey added: canonical parent directory, a dangling-link chain, and termination at the bounded depth on a two-link cycle.
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Addressed at
48 tests pass at this head, and the four new-behaviour tests were verified to fail against the pre-fix file. Re-requesting review needs a human: this token cannot post it ( |
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@coderabbitai review |
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…ishTarget (U1, issue 1375) The resolver may fall back to the given path only when lstat also reports the path as absent. An EACCES or EIO failure says nothing about whether the path is a link, so falling back would publish through a link we were not allowed to inspect. Focused tests added for both branches.
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One more finding closed at |
… type-sound
compile failed at the unit head on three points:
- RollbackFailureError needs a string backupPath, but the throw now happens after cleanup, so the
`string | null` narrowing was lost. The failure is now held as { error, backupPath }.
- The async lstat stand-in is built on the Stats prototype so it satisfies fsSync.Stats.
- The realpath/readlink mocks are typed to the real signatures; the readlink mock answers once
because only the link path is read.
tsc clean, 50 tests pass, ESLint --max-warnings=0 clean, no suppression change.
…ed publish The rollback ran whenever backup mode had renamed target -> backup, including when the failure happened AFTER the commit rename had already published the new content. The post-commit parent-directory fsync throws PostCommitDurabilityError, whose message tells the caller the content is at the target path, but the catch then renamed the backup back over that target. The caller was told one thing and the file held the other. A `committed` flag is set immediately after the commit rename, and the rollback is skipped once it is set. Only a pre-commit failure can restore the backup. Regression test at the lowest layer that would have failed: commit rename succeeds, the post-commit directory open fails, backup mode is on. It fails without the guard (1 failed | 50 passed) and passes with it. 51 tests pass; ESLint clean with --max-warnings=0 on both files.
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fs.copyFile chooses the destination mode itself: the platform creation mask subject to umask on some platforms,
the source's mode - and its read-only attribute - on others. Letting it create the backup therefore leaves either
a window where a restrictive target's bytes sit group/world-readable (a chmod afterwards cannot undo it), or an
unwritable copy whose fsync open fails with EACCES.
The destination is now created first with "wx" and mode 0o600, so no content ever exists at a path whose mode was
chosen by someone else. open() ignores its mode argument for an existing file, so the 0o600 survives the copy on
POSIX; the chmod stays to clear a copied read-only attribute on Windows and to keep a backup of a permissive file
private.
Test asserts the seed open ("wx", 0o600) happens before copyFile, the chmod after it, and the r+ fsync open after
that.
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…ply-patch unit Brings this unit's file-safety core in line with Zoo-Code-Org#1910/Zoo-Code-Org#1912/Zoo-Code-Org#1913: - the backup is a copy, never a move, so the canonical path is present for the whole commit window. The destination is created with openSync(backupPath, "wx", 0o600) before any content exists at it (fs.copyFile otherwise picks the destination mode itself), chmod 0o600 after the copy clears a copied read-only attribute on Windows that would make the fsync open fail with EACCES, the copy is fsynced, and it is deleted once the commit rename publishes - nothing is ever renamed back; - safeWriteText rejects a staging file that is the target itself (same inode/device); - safeWriteJson accepts confineTo: the resolved publish target must sit inside the declared scope, checked before the lock and before anything is staged, with both sides canonicalized (scope through realpath, walking to the nearest existing ancestor when it does not exist yet and rethrowing anything but ENOENT). Tests: the copy-model safeWriteText spec plus a real-filesystem integration spec (no fs mocks); the safeWriteJson spec moves from the three-rename/rollback model to the copy model and gains four confinement cases; the lock-key spec accounts for the extra lstat the aliasing guard performs. 269 passed / 4 skipped across file-safety + safeWriteJson + lockKey + integrations/editor + guardedWrite; tsc and eslint clean, no suppression drift.
…ff-view unit Brings this unit's file-safety core in line with Zoo-Code-Org#1910/Zoo-Code-Org#1912/Zoo-Code-Org#1913/Zoo-Code-Org#1915: - the backup is a copy, never a move, so the canonical path stays present for the whole commit window. The destination is created with openSync(backupPath, "wx", 0o600) before any content exists at it (fs.copyFile otherwise picks the destination mode itself), chmod 0o600 after the copy clears a copied read-only attribute on Windows that would make the fsync open fail with EACCES, the copy is fsynced, and it is deleted once the commit rename publishes - nothing is ever renamed back; - safeWriteText rejects a staging file that is the target itself (same inode/device); - safeWriteJson accepts confineTo: the resolved publish target must sit inside the declared scope, checked before the lock and before anything is staged, with both sides canonicalized. Tests: the copy-model safeWriteText spec plus a real-filesystem integration spec; the safeWriteJson spec moves from the three-rename/rollback model to the copy model and gains four confinement cases; the lock-key spec accounts for the extra lstat the aliasing guard performs. 269 passed / 4 skipped across file-safety + safeWriteJson + lockKey + integrations/editor + guardedWrite; tsc clean (project-wide, no new errors), eslint clean, no suppression drift.
…sk-history unit Brings this unit's file-safety core in line with Zoo-Code-Org#1910/Zoo-Code-Org#1912/Zoo-Code-Org#1913/Zoo-Code-Org#1915/Zoo-Code-Org#1916: - the backup is a copy, never a move, so the canonical path stays present for the whole commit window; the destination is created with openSync(backupPath, "wx", 0o600) before fs.copyFile writes into it, chmod 0o600 clears a copied read-only attribute on Windows, the copy is fsynced, and it is deleted once the commit rename publishes - nothing is ever renamed back; - safeWriteText rejects a staging file that is the target itself (same inode/device); - safeWriteJson accepts confineTo: the resolved publish target must sit inside the declared scope, checked before the lock and before anything is staged, with both sides canonicalized. Tests: copy-model safeWriteText spec plus a real-filesystem integration spec; safeWriteJson spec moved off the three-rename/rollback model plus four confinement cases; lock-key spec accounts for the extra lstat. 269 passed / 4 skipped across file-safety + safeWriteJson + lockKey + integrations/editor + guardedWrite; project-wide tsc --noEmit clean; eslint clean, no suppression drift.
The staging-identity guard compared the caller-staged file with the target through fs.lstat(targetPath).catch(() => null). Any error other than ENOENT - EACCES, ENOTDIR, ELOOP - was therefore indistinguishable from "there is no target", so a staging path that is a hard link of the target would pass the identity check, reach the commit rename, and let the failure handler unlink the only copy of the content. Only ENOENT now yields "no target"; anything else fails closed with a StagingPathError before anything is opened, staged or renamed. Test: the staging path resolves to a hard link of the target (same ino/dev) and the target lstat rejects with EACCES; the write is rejected with the comparison error and neither openSync nor rename is called.
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Series alignment in f9aef70: the staging-identity guard no longer reads a failed target Regression test in Local: 78 passed across @coderabbitai full review |
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The staging-identity guard read fs.Stats.ino/dev as JS numbers. On NTFS and ReFS those identifiers can exceed
Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER, and the rounding makes two different files look identical - a valid caller-staged file is
then rejected with StagingPathError (and a real alias could be missed). Both lstats now request { bigint: true } and
the comparison checks for bigint values before comparing them.
The spec stand-in carries bigint ino/dev, matching what lstat({ bigint: true }) returns at runtime (fs.BigIntStats is
a type-only export, so the double is documented at its single assertion).
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Series alignment in the latest commit: the staging/target identity comparison now uses |
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✏️ Learnings added
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The identity stand-in returns bigint identifiers regardless of the options, so the same-file tests could still pass if
either lstat dropped { bigint: true } - which is exactly the case that matters on NTFS/ReFS. Both tests now assert
that every identity lstat requested bigint stats.
The calls are filtered by their options rather than by path spelling: path.resolve prefixes a drive letter to
/tmp/... on Windows, so a path filter would only see one of the two reads on that platform.
…served On win32 the DACL of an existing target is saved before the commit rename so it can be reapplied afterwards. Two paths silently skipped that step and still published: - icacls /save failed (saved === false): the dump is cleaned up and the rename proceeds, so the new file inherits different access rights; - fs.access(targetPath) failed with something other than ENOENT (EACCES, ...): the catch treated "cannot check" as "target absent" and skipped DACL handling entirely. Both now report through a new onWarning sink (default console.warn): the write still proceeds - a missing or failing icacls must not leave the user unable to save, which is the documented fallback - but the caller is told the replacement may inherit different access rights instead of discovering it later. Tests: icacls save failure still commits the write and yields exactly one access-rights warning; an EACCES on the target yields the could-not-check warning and no icacls call. Verified as real regression tests - neutralizing the two warn calls makes both fail. 272 passed / 4 skipped locally; tsc and eslint clean.
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Series alignment in a26782a: a win32 replacement whose DACL could not be saved (failed |
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✏️ Learnings added
🧠 Learnings used
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onWarning is documented as the sink for non-fatal safety notices, but delivery was not isolated from the write: an onWarning callback that threw propagated to the outer failure handler before fs.rename, turning a non-fatal notice into a failed save. The warn binding now catches callback failures and logs them. The restore-failure notice is routed through the same binding so a caller supplying onWarning receives it. Same fix as the u6 unit, kept aligned across the series. Local: safeWriteText 58/58 green; eslint clean, no suppression growth.
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Series alignment with the u6 unit (#1915): Pushed as c1d4bc8. Local: @coderabbitai full review |
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Series alignment for the two review findings fixed on fws/u6-apply-patch-wiring: 1. safeWriteText's warn wrapper could not catch a rejection from an async onWarning sink - TypeScript accepts a value-returning callback where a void one is expected - so the rejected promise was left unhandled, which under Node's default mode can end the process after a write that already succeeded. The wrapper now attaches a catch handler without awaiting (awaiting would let warning delivery delay a committed write, or stall it on a hung sink) and reports the rejection through the fallback sink. 2. safeWriteJson created the target's parent directory BEFORE the preflight confinement check, so a confined write to an out-of-scope path with a missing parent still created a directory outside confineTo. resolveLockKey and the check need no directory to exist, so the order is now lock key, confinement, mkdir; the in-lock check on the resolved publish target stays.
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Series alignment with #1915: the warning wrapper in |
Split unit U1 of #1833, under the plan on this issue (5993969784 / 5994039786 / 5994053776). Base is main per the merge order.
Scope (one gate scope): the atomic publish primitive — write the backup, publish by rename, restore on failure, and report a failed rollback as its own error class.
Content source of record:
kind: commit, base7c291bb08→ head6768ccfaf, replayed on the current main tip9af61f87eso this branch carries nothing that main already has.Budget (own delta, not the stacked view): 1342 a+d / 420 changed executable lines. 1342 a+d is above the 1000 hard cap — documented deviation:
safeWriteText.tsis a new file and its spec tests that file as a unit, so the file and its tests cannot be separated without breaking the fidelity contract.Verification at this head: 42 passed; ESLint
--max-warnings=0clean on every file in the unit; Prettier clean;src/eslint-suppressions.jsonnever increased.The GitHub view also carries the unmerged base, so the numbers above are this unit's own delta.