The fuzz test from #6223 passes grant to plugin.install, which a plain
session now refuses, so its cases stopped installing the module. The
docs line for a filter that lists inputs now says installing it needs a
person's approval.
`plugin.clearCache` without an id empties the cache of every plug-in
installed in the process. In the engine's library tests it could empty
the cache of another storage test running at the same time, and its
`bytesFreed` could count that test's cache. It now runs in
`crates/engine/tests/plugin_clear_cache.rs`, and the library test checks
that clearing one plug-in's cache leaves the other plug-in's cache.
The storage fuzz test starts each case with an empty plug-in store,
deletes the store when the case ends, and installs `fuzz.storage` with
`replace: true`, so the cases that shrink a failure install their
module.
docs/mcp.md says that files `plugin.remove` can't delete stay in the
folder renamed with `.removed` until the plug-in is removed again.
An import's instruction and time budgets are now host limits on Limits, as a heavy filter's are, so a test can give an importer a small budget. An importer past its instruction or time limit, and a file past the input limit, return their error and leave an open document and its undo history unchanged. The manifest fuzz varies extensions (missing, dotted, mixed-case, repeated, too long and too many).
`plugin.install` accepted `grant` and `allowHeavy` from any client, so
the program installing a plug-in could answer its own permission
prompt.
The desktop app now shows an approval dialog that names the module,
its hash and what it asks for. Confirming it gives the engine a
one-use approval tied to that module id, hash and permission list. A
control or MCP request and a frame of synthetic input cannot confirm
the dialog, and Enter does not confirm it.
Without such an approval, `grant` and `allowHeavy` are refused. The
new `--allow-plugin-grants` flag on `mcp` and `run` lets a person who
starts a headless session accept them from requests. The flag cannot
be combined with `--connect`. A module already approved in the desktop
app still installs through its stored grant.
Moves the bulk memory case types, strategies and their test after arb_paint, so they no longer share the lines after output where other fuzz generators are added.
plugin_fuzz now builds plug-ins whose run executes memory.fill,
memory.copy (overlapping ranges included), memory.init followed by
data.drop, and data.drop followed by memory.init. Lengths and offsets
are sampled at zero, small, page and mebibyte sizes, at an exact end,
one before and one past it, with copy sources and destinations and init
memory and segment offsets chosen separately. Fill and copy can repeat
up to about one fuel slice of copying.
Each case runs directly under the default budget, a small fixed budget
or one near its estimated cost. A run must trap exactly when a range
leaves memory or the data segment (empty once dropped), and must finish
when it is in bounds and has ample fuel; otherwise it may hit the
instruction budget. The same plug-in then runs through plugin.run: a
failed run leaves the document unchanged and the document still renders
and exports.
bulk_memory_cases_reach_their_instruction checks that each operation's
module contains its instruction and traps on a small out-of-bounds case.
A filter manifest that lists `inputs` must now list `doc.read` in
`permissions`, so installing it asks the user to grant them and the
Additional Plug-ins Folder loads it only once granted. Left out, the
manifest does not install.
The pixels of all images in one filter input take at most 16 MiB of
base64, and the runs and paragraphs of all its type at most 16 MiB of
JSON. An image whose pixels do not fit what is left comes with
`pixelsOmitted`, checked before it is decoded, and type that does not
fit comes with `truncated`. The read-only objects are kept once and
written into the input from there.
A field a filter adds to a read-only object is named in the refusal
with control and bidirectional characters escaped, cut to 64
characters.
A filter manifest at `api` 2 may list `inputs` (`type`, `image`,
`symbolInstance`). Such a filter is also given the selected objects of
those kinds, read only: type with its runs and paragraph attributes,
images with their pixel size, color mode and, when embedded and small
enough, their RGBA pixels in base64 (never a linked file's pixels or
path), and symbol instances with their symbol and transform.
The output must return each read-only object as {"id": ...} alone or
exactly as given. A change, an omission or a duplicate is refused
before the edit, so the document and undo history stay as they were,
including for output handed in from a heavy run. A filter without
`inputs` gets the same input bytes as before.
A manifest that lists `inputs` below `api` 2, outside a filter, with an
unknown or repeated kind, or with a permission list that lacks
`doc.read` does not install.
Part of #4333
A live effect whose manifest has "api": 2 and "paintOutput": true returns
{"objects": [...]} as pieces, each drawn by itself in order with fills and
strokes of its own in the forms a filter returns. A piece without fills or
strokes keeps the ones the effect was given, and an empty list paints none.
An effect on a fill returns only fills, one on a stroke only strokes.
The whole result is checked before any of it is drawn: the output limits,
finite numbers in range with nothing clamped, known keys only, and every
swatch and pattern it names in the document. One fault draws that step of
the stack unchanged, keeps the effect record and puts the plug-in's name
and the field in plugin.info's lastError. Each piece counts against the
geometry-effect budget, so the painted effects of one stack make at most
100,000 pieces.
The pieces are drawn, measured and exported to PDF and SVG from the
appearance stack without changing the document, and Expand Appearance
writes them as ordinary paths in one undo step. The plug-in API level
rises to 2; plugin.list and plugin.info give api and paintOutput. Effects
without the key behave as before.
An importer plug-in (kind "importer", permission import.read) lists 1 to 8
file extensions and turns a file's bytes into objects, which open as a new
document whose artboard is their bounds. File › Open lists its extensions,
File › Open With (file.openWith) opens a file with a chosen importer, and
document.open takes importer and params. A built-in format that reads the
file by its content or extension always opens it; among importers listing
the same extension, the one whose id sorts first opens it. An importer reads
at most 128 MiB, and Place still reads only the built-in formats.
Docs: docs/plugins.md, docs/mcp.md, docs/gaps.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
The fuzz test for hostile host import arguments drew vc_log's level from every i32, so almost
every call stopped at the level check and never read memory. Levels are now also drawn from -1
to 4. The module docs, a test doc comment and docs/plugins.md now say that with an unknown total
each change of done is passed on.
A plug-in whose manifest gives "api": 2 and lists the new `progress`
permission may import three host functions from module `env`:
vc_progress(done, total), vc_cancelled() -> i32 and
vc_log(level, ptr, len) -> i32. Installing checks every import and
refuses, by name, one the host doesn't offer, one with another type and
one the manifest doesn't allow.
- Progress is clamped and passed on once per tenth of a percent (past
2,000 reports, once per 1,000 changes). A heavy filter's progress
window and the export's progress window show it as a percentage bar,
and their Cancel makes vc_cancelled return 1. A live effect's progress
is not shown.
- A run cancelled before it returns ends as cancelled, and one that
returns after its time budget ran out ends at that budget, so what a
plug-in returns after it sees vc_cancelled changes nothing. This also
applies to a plug-in of API level 1 that finishes after a Cancel or
past its time budget.
- Log text must lie in the module's memory and be UTF-8. Lines go to the
app's log as "<id>: <text>" with hidden characters escaped, at most
1,024 characters a line, 200 lines and 32 KiB a run, and the host reads
at most 1 MiB of log text a run.
- plugin.list and plugin.info give the manifest's `api`; the install
prompt names the new permission in plain words.
Docs: docs/plugins.md, docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
A manifest may list `permissions` (doc.read, doc.write, state,
effect.render, export.write) and an `api` level. doc.read, doc.write
and state follow the capability model proposed in
storytold/photocraft#662; the other names are VectorCraft's own. An
unknown, reserved, duplicate or wrong-kind name is refused by name. A
manifest without the key gets the permissions its kind implies and
installs as before.
- Install Plug-in... and File > Open show the name, id, version, file
SHA-256 and each permission in plain words, with control and
bidirectional characters escaped and each string cut to 64
characters. OK installs the module only if it still has the SHA-256
shown; Cancel installs nothing. The heavy-budget prompt and the
status line show the escaped name too, and OK keeps the `replace` it
was given.
- `plugin.install` needs `grant` listing every permission, and
`plugin.inspect` reports `needsApproval`. `hash` pins the module:
one with another SHA-256 is refused. The grant is kept with the
module's hash in the store's `grants.json`, and only that store's
grants count while it is attached; the same set does not ask again,
more permissions do, and `plugin.remove` forgets it.
- The Additional Plug-ins Folder and `plugin.reload` install only
plug-ins the attached store has granted and report the others as
needing approval. At startup the store skips an ungranted plug-in.
- A filter run without doc.read is given no objects; without state it
neither reads nor writes `documentData`; without doc.write an output
that changes the document is refused and the document is unchanged.
Docs: docs/plugins.md, docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
A filter or live effect may declare up to 32 `commands` in its manifest,
each `{id, label, params?}`. While the plug-in is installed each one is the
command `plugin.<id>.<command>`: listed by `command.list` and in the
plug-in's `plugin.list` entry, run through `run`, MCP and `command.batch`
with its parameters checked before the plug-in runs, and recorded in
actions. A run goes through `vc_run` on the selection with
`_context.mode` "command" and `_context.command`, under the plug-in's
permissions, as one undo step named after the command. A failing run
leaves the document as it was, and its error starts with the plug-in's
name and the command's label. Removing or replacing the plug-in removes
its commands.
In the app, a plug-in with commands is a submenu named after it under
Object › Plug-ins (Effect › Plug-ins for a live effect), holding its own
item and then its commands; a `menu` key in a manifest is ignored. A
command with parameters opens a dialog for them from its menu item or a
shortcut. Edit › Keyboard Shortcuts lists the commands for the user to
give a shortcut; a manifest cannot set one. Labels and names are shown
with control and bidirectional characters escaped, and a malformed entry
is refused by name when the module is installed.
Docs: docs/plugins.md, docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
A manifest may list `permissions` (doc.read, doc.write, state,
effect.render, export.write) and an `api` level. doc.read, doc.write
and state follow the capability model proposed in
storytold/photocraft#662; the other names are VectorCraft's own. An
unknown, reserved, duplicate or wrong-kind name is refused by name. A
manifest without the key gets the permissions its kind implies and
installs as before.
- Install Plug-in... and File > Open show the name, id, version, file
SHA-256 and each permission in plain words, with control and
bidirectional characters escaped and each string cut to 64
characters. OK installs the module only if it still has the SHA-256
shown; Cancel installs nothing. The heavy-budget prompt and the
status line show the escaped name too, and OK keeps the `replace` it
was given.
- `plugin.install` needs `grant` listing every permission, and
`plugin.inspect` reports `needsApproval`. `hash` pins the module:
one with another SHA-256 is refused. The grant is kept with the
module's hash in the store's `grants.json`, and only that store's
grants count while it is attached; the same set does not ask again,
more permissions do, and `plugin.remove` forgets it.
- The Additional Plug-ins Folder and `plugin.reload` install only
plug-ins the attached store has granted and report the others as
needing approval. At startup the store skips an ungranted plug-in.
- A filter run without doc.read is given no objects; without state it
neither reads nor writes `documentData`; without doc.write an output
that changes the document is refused and the document is unchanged.
Docs: docs/plugins.md, docs/mcp.md, docs/target-app-parity.md.
VectorCraft had an Additional Plug-ins Folder preference but nothing loaded from it. Port
PhotoCraft's wasmi plug-in host (same sandbox, manifest and parameter schema) as the new
vectorcraft-plugins crate (L2), extended for vector documents:
- Object filters read the selected paths and compound paths as JSON (native PathData and
Paint forms: geometry, fills, strokes, gradients, opacity) and return the objects to keep,
change, add or delete; the output is validated in full and applied as one undo step
(plugin.run). A failing plug-in leaves the document untouched.
- Live-effect plug-ins are geometry effects in the appearance stack (effect id
plugin.<id>), re-evaluated (and cached) when the object or parameters change, editable,
exported and baked by Expand Appearance; a missing plug-in leaves the geometry as is.
- plugin.list / info / run / install / remove / reload; the preference folder installs
every *.wasm at startup and when it changes; File > Open of a .wasm installs it (web).
- Object > Plug-ins and Effect > Plug-ins menus with dialogs generated from the parameter
schema (live preview), the Appearance panel's fx menu, docs/plugins.md, an original
example plug-in (Desaturate, a Rust crate outside the workspace) and fuzzing of the
plug-in boundary (engine/tests/plugin_fuzz.rs).
Tool plug-ins and paint-changing live effects are left for later (docs/plugins.md).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
dotCooCoo