M8: automation roots refuse a path they can't look at, and review follow-ups (#1094)

Review of the fix for #1094:

- A path that can't be made absolute is refused instead of going on to be
  resolved.
- A name on the way that can't be looked at for a reason other than nothing
  being there (no permission, for one) is refused: it may be a link that
  resolving would follow. Only "not found", "not a directory" and "invalid
  filename" count as nothing there.
- Tests: the link part of the Windows test is its own test, so the spelling
  and device checks no longer share a test with a part that is skipped where
  links can't be made; the timing assertion is gone (the messages tell the
  cases apart); link chains of 39, 40 and 41 links; a root on a share against
  every network spelling, in both of the root's spellings; devices for read
  and write; `..` after a link; paths that aren't UTF-8.
- Docs brought in line with the code.
This commit is contained in:
ljkx
2026-11-09 21:23:20 +01:00
parent 984270fbec
commit 966aa7b263
2 changed files with 137 additions and 40 deletions
+39 -20
View File
@@ -14,9 +14,9 @@
//! checked is what is opened.
//!
//! On Windows, resolving a path opens it, and opening a path on another computer contacts that
//! computer and may send it the signed-in user's credentials. So before anything is resolved, a
//! path on another computer that no root is on, a device path, or one reached through a link that
//! leads to them is refused by how it is spelled (#1094).
//! computer and may send it the signed-in user's credentials. So on Windows, before anything is
//! resolved, a path on another computer whose share no root is on, a device path, or one reached
//! through a link that leads to them is refused by how it is spelled (#1094).
#![allow(clippy::disallowed_methods)]
use std::cell::RefCell;
@@ -95,7 +95,9 @@ impl Roots {
}
}
/// Why `asked` is refused: it is outside every one of `roots`, the folders that may be `what`.
/// Why `asked` is refused: it is outside every one of `roots`, the folders that may be `what`
/// ("read" or "written"). The message lists those folders, or says that no folder may be `what`
/// when `roots` is empty.
fn outside(asked: std::path::Display<'_>, roots: &[PathBuf], what: &str) -> String {
if roots.is_empty() {
return format!("automation path rejected: no folder may be {what} (no root for it was given): {asked}");
@@ -109,7 +111,8 @@ fn outside(asked: std::path::Display<'_>, roots: &[PathBuf], what: &str) -> Stri
enum Unresolved {
/// Its spelling leads to another computer ([`Refused::Network`]) or a device ([`Refused::Device`]).
Spelled(Refused),
/// A link on the way leads there.
/// A link on the way leads there, or the way there can't be looked at: a link or folder on it
/// can't be read, it has more than [`MAX_LINKS`] links, or the path can't be made absolute.
Linked,
}
@@ -119,13 +122,15 @@ const MAX_LINKS: u8 = 40;
/// Why `path` is refused before anything on the way to it is opened, if it is: resolving it would
/// open a path on another computer, which on Windows contacts that computer and may send it the
/// signed-in user's credentials, or open a device (#1094). That is the case when the path as
/// given or made absolute is (see [`refused_spelling`]), or when a link on the way, or on the way
/// on from where one leads, leads to such a path ([`link_refused`]). A path on the share of one of
/// `roots` goes on to the usual check.
/// given or made absolute is refused by its spelling ([`refused_spelling`]), or when a link on
/// the way, or on the way on from where one leads, leads to such a path ([`link_refused`]). A path
/// on the share of one of `roots` goes on to the usual check. A path that can't be made absolute
/// is refused as well, rather than left to what comes next.
fn refused_unresolved(path: &Path, roots: &[PathBuf]) -> Option<Unresolved> {
// Made absolute without looking at the disk (on Windows `GetFullPathNameW`, which also turns a
// bare device name such as `NUL` into `\\.\NUL`, as opening it would).
let abs = std::path::absolute(path).ok()?;
// bare device name such as `NUL` into `\\.\NUL`, as opening it would). Like opening, it takes
// `..` by name, so `link\..\x` is `x` and never goes through the link.
let Ok(abs) = std::path::absolute(path) else { return Some(Unresolved::Linked) };
if let Some(why) = [path, abs.as_path()].into_iter().find_map(|p| refused_spelling(&p.to_string_lossy(), roots)) {
return Some(Unresolved::Spelled(why));
}
@@ -135,36 +140,49 @@ fn refused_unresolved(path: &Path, roots: &[PathBuf]) -> Option<Unresolved> {
/// What is at a path, looked at without following a link there.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, PartialEq, Eq)]
enum Entry {
/// Nothing, or what can't be looked at: resolving the path meets the same there and goes no
/// further.
/// Nothing ([`nothing_there`]): resolving the path meets the same there and goes no further.
Missing,
/// Something that can't be looked at (no permission, for one). It may be a link that resolving
/// the path would still follow, so the path is refused.
Unreadable,
/// A file or a folder.
Plain,
/// A link, with where it leads (`None` when that can't be read).
Link(Option<PathBuf>),
}
/// What is at `p` on disk (see [`Entry`]).
/// What is at `p` on disk (see [`Entry`]), looked at with [`std::fs::symlink_metadata`], which
/// doesn't follow a link there; a link's target is read with [`std::fs::read_link`].
fn on_disk(p: &Path) -> Entry {
match std::fs::symlink_metadata(p) {
Ok(m) if m.is_symlink() => Entry::Link(std::fs::read_link(p).ok()),
Ok(_) => Entry::Plain,
Err(_) => Entry::Missing,
Err(e) if nothing_there(&e) => Entry::Missing,
Err(_) => Entry::Unreadable,
}
}
/// Whether looking at a path failed with `e` because nothing is there: no such name, a file where
/// a folder was expected, or a name no file can have. Any other failure says nothing about what is
/// there.
fn nothing_there(e: &std::io::Error) -> bool {
use std::io::ErrorKind::{InvalidFilename, NotADirectory, NotFound};
matches!(e.kind(), NotFound | NotADirectory | InvalidFilename)
}
/// Why path `p` is refused by its spelling alone, if it is (see [`craft_docpath::resolve`], which
/// reads both `/` and `\` as separators and compares names ignoring case):
/// - on another computer (`\\server\share`, `//server/share`, `\\?\UNC\…`, `\\.\UNC\…`, or a
/// server without a share) and on no root's share;
/// - a device path (`\\.\pipe\…`, `\\?\GLOBALROOT\…`, `\\.\C:\…`), other than a local volume's
/// `\\?\Volume{…}\`, which a folder can be mounted as;
/// `\\?\Volume{…}\` or `\\.\Volume{…}\`, which a folder can be mounted as;
/// - or with a device name (`CON`, `NUL`, `COM1.png`, `lpt1 `…) as any of its names: each folder on
/// the way is opened in turn while the path is resolved, and the device behind a name such as
/// `LPT1` can be a printer on another computer.
fn refused_spelling(p: &str, roots: &[PathBuf]) -> Option<Refused> {
match craft_docpath::resolve(p, None) {
// With a root as the document, a path on its share is allowed.
// With a root passed as the document path (what a link would be relative to), a path on
// that root's share is allowed.
Err(Refused::Network) if !roots.iter().any(|r| craft_docpath::resolve(p, Some(r)) != Err(Refused::Network)) => {
return Some(Refused::Network);
}
@@ -186,10 +204,10 @@ fn is_volume(p: &str) -> bool {
/// Whether a link on the way to `abs` (an absolute path) leads to a path [`refused_spelling`]
/// refuses, following at most `links` links: one that leads to another, or on through further
/// links, is followed too, as resolving the path would. A link that can't be read, or more links
/// than that, are refused as well. Each name on the way is looked at with `look` ([`on_disk`]),
/// which doesn't follow a link: where a link leads is looked at only once its spelling is known
/// not to be refused.
/// links, is followed too, as resolving the path would. A link that can't be read, a name on the
/// way that can't be looked at ([`Entry::Unreadable`]), or more links than that, are refused as
/// well. Each name on the way is looked at with `look` ([`on_disk`]), which doesn't follow a
/// link: where a link leads is looked at only once its spelling is known not to be refused.
fn link_refused(abs: &Path, roots: &[PathBuf], links: u8, look: &dyn Fn(&Path) -> Entry) -> bool {
let mut at = PathBuf::new();
let mut rest = abs.components();
@@ -202,6 +220,7 @@ fn link_refused(abs: &Path, roots: &[PathBuf], links: u8, look: &dyn Fn(&Path) -
Entry::Plain => continue,
// Nothing is below what isn't there, so no link either.
Entry::Missing => return false,
Entry::Unreadable => return true,
Entry::Link(target) => target,
};
let (Some(links), Some(target)) = (links.checked_sub(1), target) else { return true };
@@ -198,7 +198,8 @@ fn spellings_of_other_computers_and_devices_are_refused() {
use super::refused_spelling;
use craft_docpath::Refused::{Device, Network};
let local = [PathBuf::from(r"C:\work")];
let network = [
// On `\\192.0.2.1\share`.
let on_the_share = [
r"\\192.0.2.1\share\x.png",
"//192.0.2.1/share/x.png",
r"\/192.0.2.1/share\x.png",
@@ -206,11 +207,14 @@ fn spellings_of_other_computers_and_devices_are_refused() {
r"\\?\unc\192.0.2.1\share\x.png",
"//?/UNC/192.0.2.1/share/x.png",
r"\\.\UNC\192.0.2.1\share\x.png",
];
let elsewhere = [
// A server without a share is contacted too.
r"\\192.0.2.1",
r"\\192.0.2.1\",
r"\\SERVER.\share \x.png",
];
let network = [&on_the_share[..], &elsewhere[..]].concat();
let device = [
r"\\.\pipe\figcraft",
r"\\?\GLOBALROOT\Device\Mup\192.0.2.1\share\x.png",
@@ -236,6 +240,7 @@ fn spellings_of_other_computers_and_devices_are_refused() {
r"C:\work\lpt.png",
r"C:\work\nul-ish.txt",
r"\\?\Volume{0b3b1c63-0000-0000-0000-100000000000}\x.png",
r"\\.\Volume{0b3b1c63-0000-0000-0000-100000000000}\x.png",
"/home/u/work/x.png",
"x.png",
r"..\x.png",
@@ -246,7 +251,18 @@ fn spellings_of_other_computers_and_devices_are_refused() {
assert_eq!(refused_spelling(p, &local), want, "{p} with a local root");
}
}
// A root on a share lets the paths on that share through, in any case and spelling, and only them.
// A root on a share lets the paths on that share through, in any case and spelling, and only them:
// every spelling above of a path on `\\192.0.2.1\share`, but not the server without a share
// or another server.
for root in [r"\\?\UNC\192.0.2.1\share", r"\\192.0.2.1\share\work"] {
let on_share = [PathBuf::from(root)];
for p in on_the_share {
assert_eq!(refused_spelling(p, &on_share), None, "{p} with root {root}");
}
for p in elsewhere {
assert_eq!(refused_spelling(p, &on_share), Some(Network), "{p} with root {root}");
}
}
let shared = [PathBuf::from(r"\\?\UNC\Server\Share\work")];
for p in [r"\\server\SHARE\work\x.png", r"\\?\UNC\SERVER\share\elsewhere\x.png", "//Server/Share/work/x.png"] {
assert_eq!(refused_spelling(p, &shared), None, "{p}");
@@ -282,23 +298,37 @@ fn links_on_the_way_are_followed_by_their_spelling_first() {
links.insert(at("root/remote"), Some(PathBuf::from(r"\\192.0.2.1\share")));
links.insert(at("root/far"), Some(at("root/remote/work")));
}
// Chains of `n` links, `root/<n>-1` to `root/<n>-2` and so on, the last one to `root/sub`.
for n in [MAX_LINKS - 1, MAX_LINKS, MAX_LINKS + 1] {
for i in 1..=n {
let next = if i == n { at("root/sub") } else { at(&format!("root/{n}-{}", i + 1)) };
links.insert(at(&format!("root/{n}-{i}")), Some(next));
}
}
let plain = [at("root"), at("root/sub"), at("outside")];
// What can't be looked at (no permission, say) may be a link, so it isn't taken for nothing.
let unreadable = at("root/locked");
let looked = RefCell::new(Vec::new());
let look = |p: &Path| {
looked.borrow_mut().push(p.to_path_buf());
match links.get(p) {
Some(target) => Entry::Link(target.clone()),
None if base.starts_with(p) || plain.iter().any(|q| q == p) => Entry::Plain,
None if p == unreadable => Entry::Unreadable,
None => Entry::Missing,
}
};
let refused = |rel: &str, roots: &[PathBuf]| link_refused(&at(rel), roots, MAX_LINKS, &look);
for rel in ["root/dev/x.png", "root/hop/x.png", "root/loop/x.png", "root/unreadable/x.png"] {
for rel in ["root/dev/x.png", "root/hop/x.png", "root/loop/x.png", "root/unreadable/x.png", "root/locked/x.png", "root/locked"] {
assert!(refused(rel, &[]), "{rel}");
}
for rel in ["root/alias/x.png", "root/sub/x.png", "root/x.png", "missing/dev/x.png"] {
assert!(!refused(rel, &[]), "{rel}");
}
// As many links as are followed lead on; one more is refused.
assert!(!refused(&format!("root/{}-1/x.png", MAX_LINKS - 1), &[]));
assert!(!refused(&format!("root/{MAX_LINKS}-1/x.png"), &[]));
assert!(refused(&format!("root/{}-1/x.png", MAX_LINKS + 1), &[]));
// A refused target isn't looked at, nor is anything below what isn't there.
let looked = looked.take();
assert!(!looked.contains(&at("outside/nul")) && !looked.contains(&at("missing/dev")), "{looked:?}");
@@ -311,23 +341,57 @@ fn links_on_the_way_are_followed_by_their_spelling_first() {
}
}
/// A path on another computer, a device path, and a link to them are refused before anything is
/// opened: resolving them made Windows contact the server, which may send it the signed-in user's
/// credentials (#1094). Nothing answers on 192.0.2.1 (an address for documentation), so a path
/// there that is opened takes Windows seconds to give up on; one refused first, none.
/// A path that can't be looked at is refused rather than taken for one with nothing there (#1094):
/// only a failure that says nothing is there lets the walk stop, and a path that can't even be
/// made absolute isn't left to the checks after it.
#[test]
fn what_cannot_be_looked_at_is_refused() {
use super::{Unresolved, nothing_there, refused_unresolved};
use std::io::{Error, ErrorKind};
for kind in [ErrorKind::NotFound, ErrorKind::NotADirectory, ErrorKind::InvalidFilename] {
assert!(nothing_there(&Error::from(kind)), "{kind:?}");
}
for kind in [ErrorKind::PermissionDenied, ErrorKind::ResourceBusy, ErrorKind::Interrupted, ErrorKind::Other] {
assert!(!nothing_there(&Error::from(kind)), "{kind:?}");
}
assert_eq!(refused_unresolved(Path::new(""), &[]), Some(Unresolved::Linked));
}
/// On Windows a path is classified as Windows opens it (#1094): with `..` taken by name before
/// anything is opened (so a link followed by `..` is never gone through), and with names that
/// aren't Unicode (a lone surrogate) still read for the parts that are spelled in ASCII.
#[cfg(windows)]
#[test]
fn paths_are_classified_as_windows_opens_them() {
use super::{Unresolved, refused_unresolved};
use craft_docpath::Refused::{Device, Network};
use std::ffi::OsString;
use std::os::windows::ffi::OsStringExt;
assert_eq!(std::path::absolute(r"C:\work\remote\..\x.png").unwrap(), PathBuf::from(r"C:\work\x.png"));
// `before`, a lone surrogate, then `after`.
let odd = |before: &str, after: &str| {
let wide: Vec<u16> = before.encode_utf16().chain([0xD800]).chain(after.encode_utf16()).collect();
PathBuf::from(OsString::from_wide(&wide))
};
assert_eq!(refused_unresolved(&odd(r"\\192.0.2.1\share\", ".png"), &[]), Some(Unresolved::Spelled(Network)));
assert_eq!(refused_unresolved(&odd(r"C:\figcraft-no-such-folder\", r"\nul"), &[]), Some(Unresolved::Spelled(Device)));
assert_eq!(refused_unresolved(&odd(r"C:\figcraft-no-such-folder\", ".png"), &[]), None);
// A NUL can't be passed to Windows at all, so the path can't be made absolute.
assert_eq!(refused_unresolved(Path::new("C:\\work\\a\0b.png"), &[]), Some(Unresolved::Linked));
}
/// A path on another computer and a device path are refused before anything is opened: resolving
/// them made Windows contact the server, which may send it the signed-in user's credentials
/// (#1094). Each is refused with a message that only the check before resolving gives: had the
/// path been resolved, 192.0.2.1 (an address for documentation, where nothing answers) would have
/// been contacted and the message would be the one for a path that can't be resolved.
#[cfg(windows)]
#[test]
fn other_computers_and_devices_are_refused_before_anything_is_opened() {
use std::time::{Duration, Instant};
let f = Fixture::new("network");
let r = f.rw();
let read_only = Roots::new(&[f.p("root")], &[]).unwrap();
let refused = |roots: &Roots, p: &str, access: Access| {
let t = Instant::now();
let e = roots.check(Path::new(p), access).expect_err(p);
assert!(t.elapsed() < Duration::from_secs(3), "{p}: took {:?}, so it was opened", t.elapsed());
e
};
let refused = |roots: &Roots, p: &str, access: Access| roots.check(Path::new(p), access).expect_err(p);
for p in
[r"\\192.0.2.1\share\x.png", "//192.0.2.1/share/x.png", r"\\?\UNC\192.0.2.1\share\x.png", r"\\.\UNC\192.0.2.1\share\x.png", r"\\192.0.2.1"]
{
@@ -339,18 +403,30 @@ fn other_computers_and_devices_are_refused_before_anything_is_opened() {
assert!(e.ends_with("is on another computer, and no folder that may be written is on its share"), "{p}: {e}");
}
for p in [r"\\.\pipe\figcraft-roots", r"\\?\GLOBALROOT\Device\Mup\192.0.2.1\share\x.png", &f.p(r"root\COM1\x.png"), "nul"] {
let e = refused(&r, p, Access::Read);
assert!(e.ends_with("names a device, not a file"), "{p}: {e}");
for access in [Access::Read, Access::Write] {
let e = refused(&r, p, access);
assert!(e.ends_with("names a device, not a file"), "{p}: {e}");
}
}
// Local paths, in either spelling, are checked as before.
let inside = std::fs::canonicalize(f.p("root")).unwrap().join("in.txt");
assert!(r.check(&inside, Access::Read).is_ok());
assert!(r.check(Path::new(&f.p(r"root\in.txt")), Access::Read).is_ok());
}
// A link in a root to another computer is refused before it is followed, also through another
// link, and with the message any path outside gets: it doesn't tell where the link leads.
/// A link in a root to another computer is refused before it is followed (#1094), also through
/// another link, and with the message any path outside gets: it doesn't tell where the link
/// leads. Had the link been followed, the message would be the one for a path that can't be
/// resolved. This needs real links, which Windows lets only some accounts make: elsewhere it
/// says so and checks nothing (`links_on_the_way_are_followed_by_their_spelling_first` covers the
/// same walk with made-up links on every system).
#[cfg(windows)]
#[test]
fn links_to_other_computers_are_refused_before_they_are_followed() {
let f = Fixture::new("network-links");
let r = f.rw();
if !symlink_dir(Path::new(r"\\192.0.2.1\share"), &f.0.join("root/remote")) || !symlink_dir(&f.0.join("root/remote/work"), &f.0.join("root/hop")) {
eprintln!("skipped links: this system doesn't let tests make symbolic links");
eprintln!("skipped: this system doesn't let tests make symbolic links");
return;
}
// Relative to the link's folder.
@@ -359,10 +435,12 @@ fn other_computers_and_devices_are_refused_before_anything_is_opened() {
let standard = |p: &str| format!("automation path rejected: {p} is outside the folders that may be");
for p in [f.p("root/remote/x.png"), f.p("root/hop/x.png"), f.p("root/sub/up/x.png"), f.p("root/pipe")] {
for access in [Access::Read, Access::Write] {
let e = refused(&r, &p, access);
let e = r.check(Path::new(&p), access).expect_err(&p);
assert!(e.starts_with(&standard(&p)), "{p}: {e}");
}
}
// `..` after the link is taken by name, so the link isn't gone through.
assert!(r.check(Path::new(&f.p(r"root\remote\..\in.txt")), Access::Read).is_ok());
// A link to a folder in the root still leads there.
assert!(symlink_dir(&f.0.join("root/sub"), &f.0.join("root/alias")));
assert!(r.check(Path::new(&f.p("root/alias/x.png")), Access::Write).is_ok());