Commit 38ef310
authored
ci: switch to ubuntu-latest-large, likely root cause of stuck runs (#1305)
* ci: switch to ubuntu-latest-large, likely root cause of stuck runs
Every run dispatched from this branch (release dry-run, e2e-tests,
ci.yml) sat at runner_id: 0 - queued, never picked up - despite the
code itself being fine. Found the likely actual cause: this repo's
workflows still use plain ubuntu-latest, while segmentio/analytics-next
(which works fine) uses ubuntu-latest-large everywhere. There's also an
already-open, unrelated PR in this repo (#1296) whose entire diff is
exactly this same ubuntu-latest -> ubuntu-latest-large migration,
confirming the org has moved off plain ubuntu-latest.
Switches the three files this PR touches. Will verify with a real
dispatch before re-enabling e2e-tests.yml's push/pull_request triggers
(left as workflow_dispatch-only in the previous commit, pending this
fix's confirmation).
* fix: bump curation-blocked dependencies (flatted, ip, lodash-es)
Artifactory's curation policy was returning 403 on these tarball fetches
through virtual-npm-thirdparty:
- flatted@3.2.9 -> bumped to ^3.4.2 (fixes two HIGH severity advisories:
prototype pollution via parse(), unbounded recursion DoS)
- lodash-es@4.17.21 -> bumped to ^4.18.0 (fixes HIGH severity code
injection via _.template)
- ip@2.0.0 -> bumped to ^2.0.1 (fixes the two LOW severity advisories
that do have patches)
ip's HIGH severity SSRF advisory (isPublic() misclassification) has no
fix at all - GitHub's advisory data shows firstPatchedVersion: null,
vulnerable range "<= 2.0.1" (every published version, including the
one this bumps to). ip is purely a transitive dependency of build
tooling (node-gyp, semantic-release, npm-registry-fetch, per
node_modules) - never shipped in the published SDK packages. If
Artifactory's curation still blocks 2.0.1 for that unfixed advisory,
the remediation path is a curation waiver request for this specific
package/advisory, not a further version bump - no code change can fix
a vulnerability with no patched version.
yarn.lock regenerated via devbox (yarn-berry, already declared in
devbox.json) rather than the system yarn - this machine's global
Homebrew yarn (3.4.1) conflicts with Corepack's need to own the same
binary path for the packageManager-pinned yarn@4.1.0, and devbox's
isolated Nix environment sidesteps that entirely.
* fix: bump remaining curation-blocked dependencies (batch of 16)
The first real Artifactory-routed install surfaced far more blocked
packages than the 3 originally reported - 22 distinct package@version
pairs across 16 package names, all transitive (semantic-release/npm's
own dependency chain: npm-the-package, pacote, tar, glob, sigstore,
protobufjs, @grpc/grpc-js, etc.).
Two categories:
- Clear CVE fixes (babel-plugin-transform-modules-systemjs, grpc-js,
diff, fast-xml-parser, glob, image-size, protobufjs, shell-quote,
sigstore 4.x, ws, undici): bumped to each advisory's firstPatchedVersion
per GitHub's Security Advisory API.
- No covering CVE at the blocked version (browserslist, minimatch,
npm, pacote, sigstore 2.x): these already exceeded their only known
advisory's fix version, so the block is likely Artifactory's
"immature version" cooldown policy rather than a real CVE - bumped
forward with a modest floor and let yarn resolve to whatever's
actually latest/mature.
tar@^6.1.11/^6.1.2/^6.2.0 (resolving 6.2.1) has no available fix at all -
`tar@^6.2.2` returned "No candidates found", confirming 6.2.1 is the
last-ever 6.x release (same unfixed situation as ip's HIGH severity
SSRF advisory from the previous commit). Left unresolved rather than
forcing a major-version jump to 7.x, which risks breaking whatever
declared the narrower ^6.x range deliberately - if curation still
blocks this, the path is a waiver request, not a further version bump.
yarn.lock regenerated via devbox (same as the previous commit).
Verified: devbox run check passes clean (lint, format, build,
typecheck, all 70 test suites/492 tests).
* fix: eliminate tar@6.2.1 via node-gyp bump, tighten yarn network timeouts
Two real problems from the last CI run:
1. tar@6.2.1 (via node-gyp) and browserslist were still 403'd despite the
previous batch fix. tar 6.x genuinely has no fix (confirmed last commit -
^6.2.2 returns "No candidates found", 6.2.1 is the last-ever 6.x
release) - but node-gyp 13.0.1 depends on tar@^7.5.4 instead of 6.x
(checked node-gyp's current package.json on GitHub). Overriding
node-gyp itself sidesteps the unfixable tar line entirely rather than
forcing a breaking major bump on tar directly. Needed two resolutions
keys - node-gyp@^12.4.0 (what npm's package.json declared) and
node-gyp@latest (a separate dist-tag declaration elsewhere in the
tree, resolving independently to the same stale 10.0.1) - fixing only
one left the other still pulling tar@6.2.1.
browserslist was also still blocked at 4.28.6 despite already
exceeding its only known CVE fix (4.16.5) by a wide margin - not a
CVE match, more likely Artifactory's curation flagging brand-new
releases pending an async scan. Bumped the floor to ^4.24.0 instead
of chasing "latest" again.
2. Both failed jobs took ~9.5 minutes each to fail (not fast), per the
last run's logs - yarn's default httpTimeout (60s) x httpRetry (3)
let a single hung/blocked request eat most of the job's time before
finally erroring. Added explicit httpTimeout: 30000 / httpRetry: 2 to
.yarnrc.yml so a curation block or genuine network hang fails in
under a minute instead of burning ~10 minutes per CI attempt.
Verified: devbox run check passes clean (lint, format, build, typecheck,
all 70 test suites/492 tests). tar@6.2.1 confirmed gone from yarn.lock
entirely - only the already-fixed 7.5.20 line remains.
* revert: remove ineffective httpTimeout/httpRetry fail-fast attempt
Confirmed via the actual CI log this didn't help: the ~7-9 minute hang
is an ETIMEDOUT at the TCP connect layer (node:net
internalConnectMultiple), which happens before any HTTP request is
sent - httpTimeout/httpRetry only bound the HTTP request/response
cycle after a connection is already established, so they were never
going to touch this specific failure mode.
* ci: add a curation audit step for clearer diagnostics than a raw 403
Every curation block so far has just shown a raw 403 with no policy
reason, forcing manual guesswork (checked GitHub's advisory API,
compared publish dates, etc.) to figure out why. IPD's curation.md
documents jf ca (curation audit) as the actual authoritative way to
see which policy blocked a package (48h age cooldown, critical CVE,
malicious package) - this wires that in as an automatic, targeted
diagnostic instead of leaving it to manual investigation next time.
New .github/actions/curation-audit:
- Parses the captured yarn install log for the specific packages that
actually got a curation 403 (not a full-tree scan - jf ca doesn't
support Yarn natively per IPD's own docs, and scanning the whole
lockfile would be slow and could trigger unrelated checks)
- Builds a throwaway npm-only project containing just those
package@version pairs, authenticated with the same OIDC-exchanged
token the Artifactory OIDC Auth step already obtained this job -
jf ca --run-native reads registry config from .npmrc, sidestepping
the missing Yarn support entirely
- Runs jf ca and prints the actual policy violation per package
Wired into every job in both ci.yml and release.yml as an
if: failure() step right after "Install dependencies" - it only runs
when the install actually fails, and only audits what failed.
Split the release.yml jobs' combined "yarn install && yarn build &&
yarn release" run: blocks into a separate Install dependencies step so
there's a clean point to attach the audit and capture its log,
matching the pattern already used in the ci job.
* fix: add set -o pipefail so a failed yarn install is actually detected
The last run proved this bug live: yarn install failed with real
curation 403s (browserslist, npm, pacote, sigstore, ws) after 9m31s,
but the step still reported success because GHA's default `bash -e`
does NOT set pipefail - `| tee` made the step's exit code tee's (0),
not yarn's. That silently skipped the new Curation Audit step (it's
gated on if: failure()) and left eslint/commitlint to fail downstream
with a confusing "missing node_modules" error instead of the real
cause.
* refactor: run the curation audit pre-flight instead of after install fails
Auditing only after yarn install already failed meant every curation
block still cost the full ~9 minute install hang before we saw a
reason. Read every resolved package straight out of yarn.lock (a
committed file, not a log we scraped) and run jf ca against all of
them before yarn install even starts, so a blocked package fails in
seconds with a policy reason instead of minutes with a raw 403.
This also removes the action's `install-log` input entirely, which
was flagged by Semgrep as a shell-injection vector (untrusted input
interpolated directly into a run: script). There's no longer an
untrusted input to interpolate - the audit reads yarn.lock from the
checkout, so the finding no longer applies.
* fix: pass --legacy-peer-deps to the curation audit's npm resolution
The pre-flight audit builds a synthetic project pinning every package
yarn.lock resolved as a flat top-level dependency. npm's own resolver
enforces peer-dependency compatibility on that flat list and hit a
real ERESOLVE conflict (@react-native-firebase/app@22.2.0 vs a peer
requirement for 17.5.0 from @react-native-firebase/messaging) before
ever reaching the curation check - yarn tolerates this shape of
mismatch in its own resolver, npm does not. jf ca ships
--legacy-peer-deps specifically to bypass this for audits like ours,
where we only care whether a given version is curation-blocked, not
whether the flattened tree is peer-valid.
* fix: audit each resolved package in isolation instead of one combined tree
jf ca --run-native resolves the synthetic project as a single atomic
npm operation. Confirmed live: with every yarn.lock package flattened
into one project, npm's own resolution needs to actually fetch each
tarball, and the first hard-blocked one (npm@10.9.8, denied by an
Xray "download blocking policy" on remote-npm-thirdparty-filtered-
cache) aborted the whole run before a single result could be reported
- so a combined audit can only ever surface one blocked package per
run, never the full picture.
Give every resolved package its own throwaway project and .npmrc and
run jf ca against it independently, 16 at a time via xargs. One
package's hard block can no longer hide any of the others - every
curation-blocked package gets its own reported reason. Verified the
extraction, scoped-package name/version splitting, and the pass/fail
aggregation locally against a stub jf before relying on real CI time
to confirm it end-to-end.
* revert: audit reactively against yarn's own confirmed-blocked packages
Pre-flight auditing the whole resolved tree doesn't work with jf ca:
confirmed live that a single hard-curation-blocked package aborts the
entire native npm resolution atomically, so a full-tree audit can
only ever surface one blocked package per run. Auditing every
resolved package individually to work around that hits a different
problem: packages with their own peer dependencies (most babel/eslint
plugins) fail npm ls with ELSPROBLEMS in an isolated single-package
project - confirmed 556 of 557 "blocked" results just now were this
false positive, not real curation blocks.
The packages actually blocked in practice (browserslist, npm, pacote,
sigstore, ws) are plain utility packages with no peer deps of their
own, so isolating just them doesn't hit that problem - the fix is to
go back to running the audit after yarn install fails, scoped to
exactly the packages yarn's own resolver (which handles multi-version/
peer forking correctly) already confirmed as 403'd, rather than trying
to preflight the whole tree.
check_one.sh also no longer trusts jf's exit code alone - it only
reports BLOCKED when the output actually contains a real curation
signal ("download blocking policy" or a nonzero blocked-package
count), and downgrades any other failure to a non-fatal "inconclusive"
note, so unrelated resolution noise on some future package can't be
mistaken for a real block.
Restores the install-log input this reactive design needs, this time
threaded through via env: (as Semgrep's own suggested fix indicated)
instead of interpolated directly into the run: script, so the
shell-injection finding from before doesn't reappear.
* fix: dedupe the curation extraction against yarn's repeated failure lines
Confirmed against a real failed run: yarn prints each 403 twice - once
in the resolution tree (prefixed with │/└) and again in the final
summary (no prefix). The extraction's prefix-strip only handled the
first form, so the second leaked "➤ YN0035: " into the parsed name and
produced a bogus extra "package" per real block (7 real blocks showed
up as 14 extracted lines). Made the │/└ prefix optional so both forms
normalize to the same name@version and collapse via the existing
sort -u.
* fix: resolve the actual curation-blocked transitive dependencies
The new curation audit step (see previous commits) finally gave real,
authoritative reasons instead of raw 403s:
- browserslist, sigstore, and pacote were never blocked themselves -
they're blocked via transitive deps (baseline-browser-mapping,
electron-to-chromium, tar) that publish new versions almost daily.
Our existing resolutions used floating caret ranges as overrides,
which still re-resolve to whatever's newest on every lockfile
regen - for packages that publish faster than the 48h curation
cooldown, "newest" is *always* less than 48h old, so every rebump
just walked the pin forward into the next immature version. Pinned
tar/baseline-browser-mapping/electron-to-chromium to exact (no
caret) versions confirmed several days old, so they stop drifting
forward on future installs.
- npm@10.9.8 hit a separate, harder Xray "download blocking policy"
(not the age cooldown) with no clear fixed version. Traced it to
semantic-release-yarn depending on the old @semantic-release/npm@11
(which wants npm@^10.0.0) even though our own devDependencies
already use @semantic-release/npm@13.1.5. Overriding that stale
transitive consumer to 13.1.5 removes the npm@10.x subtree entirely
instead of chasing a version pin - and turned out to also carry
its own bundled (and separately blocked) copies of sigstore and
pacote, so this one override cleared three of the seven blocked
packages at once.
devbox run check: 70 suites / 492 tests still pass.
* fix: pin ws to exact known-good versions instead of floating carets
ws@6.2.6 and ws@7.5.13 were still 403ing in real installs even though
the curation audit reports them clean (not a policy violation) -
both were published only 5 days ago, so this looks like a stale
cached block decision from when they really were brand-new rather
than a live re-check. Same underlying mistake as the earlier tar/npm/
pacote fixes: our resolutions values were floating caret ranges
("^6.2.4", "^7.5.11"), so every lockfile regen kept re-picking
whatever patch was newest at that moment.
Pinned to exact versions we have direct evidence already resolve
without issue: 7.5.10 (2+ years old, was already resolving cleanly
for the ws@^7.0.0 consumer with no override at all) for every 7.x
consumer, and 6.2.4 (2 months old) for the 6.x line. Also added an
explicit ws@^7.0.0 entry that had no override before and was quietly
relying on luck.
devbox run check: 70 suites / 492 tests still pass.
* fix: pin ws 7.x line to the CVE-patched 7.5.11, not 7.5.10
7.5.10 (used in the previous commit as a known-not-currently-blocked
version) is actually vulnerable to a HIGH severity DoS advisory fixed
in 7.5.11 (GHSA memory exhaustion from tiny fragments/data chunks,
published 2026-06-15). Correctness here matters independently of
whatever is blocking ws in CI - don't deliberately pin a vulnerable
version just because it happens to currently pass Artifactory.
devbox run check: 70 suites / 492 tests still pass.
* fix: install treefmt + shfmt in CI so format:check can actually run
yarn format:check shells out to treefmt directly, which is normally
provided by devbox locally - CI's plain corepack+yarn setup never had
it, so this step has been silently unreachable in every run so far
(curation blocks always failed the install step first). Now that the
dependency fixes let install succeed, this surfaced as "command not
found: treefmt".
Installs the treefmt and shfmt binaries directly from their GitHub
releases (plain, non-curated downloads - not npm/pip packages) rather
than pulling in devbox/nix for this alone. shfmt covers the repo's two
tracked .sh files; nixfmt is left out since zero .nix files are
tracked, so treefmt never needs to invoke it (confirmed locally via
devbox run -- treefmt --clear-cache --fail-on-change, 0 changes).
* fix: drop the dead nix formatter from treefmt.toml
treefmt validates every configured formatter's binary exists on PATH at
startup regardless of whether it has matching files - so nixfmt not
being installed in CI broke the whole format:check step even though
zero .nix files are tracked in this repo (confirmed via git ls-files).
Installing nixfmt just to satisfy a formatter with nothing to format
isn't worth it; removing the dead config entry is simpler and correct.
* fix: exclude .yarnrc.yml from prettier formatting checks
The Artifactory OIDC Auth step appends an npmRegistries auth block to
.yarnrc.yml at CI runtime, before Lint (formatting) runs. That injected
content isn't prettier-formatted, so format:check flagged it as an
"unexpected change" even though nothing in the actual committed source
is wrong - it's a machine-mutated runtime artifact, not something
anyone should be hand-formatting anyway.1 parent bf3c6a7 commit 38ef310
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