This replaces `--allow-net` for import permissions and makes the
security sandbox stricter by also checking permissions for statically
analyzable imports.
By default, this has a value of
`--allow-import=deno.land:443,jsr.io:443,esm.sh:443,raw.githubusercontent.com:443,gist.githubusercontent.com:443`,
but that can be overridden by providing a different set of hosts.
Additionally, when no value is provided, import permissions are inferred
from the CLI arguments so the following works because
`fresh.deno.dev:443` will be added to the list of allowed imports:
```ts
deno run -A -r https://fresh.deno.dev
```
---------
Co-authored-by: David Sherret <dsherret@gmail.com>
Refactors the lifecycle scripts code to extract out the common
functionality and then uses that to provide a warning in the global
resolver.
While ideally we would still support them with the global cache, for now
a warning is at least better than the status quo (where people are
unaware why their packages aren't working).
This is for security reasons for the time being for Deno 2. Details to
follow post Deno 2.0 release.
Remote import maps seem incredibly rare (only 2 usages on GitHub from
what I can tell), so we'll add this back with more permissions if
there's enough demand for it:
https://github.com/search?type=code&q=%2F%22importMap%22%3A+%22http%2F
In the meantime, use the `--import-map` flag and `"deno.importMap"`
config in the LSP for remote import maps.
This commits stabilizes CSS, HTML and YAML formatters
in `deno fmt`.
It is no longer required to use either of these flags:
- `--unstable-css`
- `--unstable-html`
- `--unstable-yaml`
Or these `unstable` options in the config file:
- `fmt-css`
- `fmt-html`
- `html-yaml`
Fixes a regression where we were ignoring `--node-modules-dir` if there
was no value passed with it. We should instead default to "auto", to
maintain compat with deno 1
This commit lets `deno test --doc` command actually evaluate code snippets in
JSDoc and markdown files.
## How it works
1. Extract code snippets from JSDoc or code fences
2. Convert them into pseudo files by wrapping them in `Deno.test(...)`
3. Register the pseudo files as in-memory files
4. Run type-check and evaluation
We apply some magic at the step 2 - let's say we have the following file named
`mod.ts` as an input:
````ts
/**
* ```ts
* import { assertEquals } from "jsr:@std/assert/equals";
*
* assertEquals(add(1, 2), 3);
* ```
*/
export function add(a: number, b: number) {
return a + b;
}
````
This is virtually transformed into:
```ts
import { assertEquals } from "jsr:@std/assert/equals";
import { add } from "files:///path/to/mod.ts";
Deno.test("mod.ts$2-7.ts", async () => {
assertEquals(add(1, 2), 3);
});
```
Note that a new import statement is inserted here to make `add` function
available. In a nutshell, all items exported from `mod.ts` become available in
the generated pseudo file with this automatic import insertion.
The intention behind this design is that, from library user's standpoint, it
should be very obvious that this `add` function is what this example code is
attached to. Also, if there is an explicit import statement like
`import { add } from "./mod.ts"`, this import path `./mod.ts` is not helpful for
doc readers because they will need to import it in a different way.
The automatic import insertion has some edge cases, in particular where there is
a local variable in a snippet with the same name as one of the exported items.
This case is addressed by employing swc's scope analysis (see test cases for
more details).
## "type-checking only" mode stays around
This change will likely impact a lot of existing doc tests in the ecosystem
because some doc tests rely on the fact that they are not evaluated - some cause
side effects if executed, some throw errors at runtime although they do pass the
type check, etc. To help those tests gradually transition to the ones runnable
with the new `deno test --doc`, we will keep providing the ability to run
type-checking only via `deno check --doc`. Additionally there is a `--doc-only`
option added to the `check` subcommand too, which is useful when you want to
type-check on code snippets in markdown files, as normal `deno check` command
doesn't accept markdown.
## Demo
https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/47e9af73-d16e-472d-b09e-1853b9e8f5ce
---
Closes #4716
This was initially added in #25399 in order to make transitioning over
from package.json to deno.json more easy, but it causes some problems
that are shown in the issue and it also means that the output of `deno
install` would have different resolution than `npm install`. Overall, I
think it's too much complexity to be smarter about this and it's
probably best to not do it. If someone needs an aliased folder then they
should keep using a package.json
Closes #25538
The `.parse()` calls in permission code are only making it more
confusing, verbosity
is encouraged and welcome in this code even at the cost of not being
concise.
Left a couple TODOs to not use `AnyError`.
This allows using npm deps of jsr deps without having to add them to the
root package.json.
Works by taking the package requirement and scanning the
`node_modules/.deno` directory for the best matching package, so it
relies on deno's node_modules structure.
Additionally to make the transition from package.json to deno.json
easier, Deno now:
1. Installs npm deps in a deno.json at the same time as installing npm
deps from a package.json.
2. Uses the alias in the import map for `node_modules/<alias>` for
better package.json compatiblity.
`--allow-run` even with an allow list has essentially been
`--allow-all`... this locks it down more.
1. Resolves allow list for `--allow-run=` on startup to an absolute
path, then uses these paths when evaluating if a command can execute.
Also, adds these paths to `--deny-write`
1. Resolves the environment (cwd and env vars) before evaluating
permissions and before executing a command. Then uses this environment
to evaluate the permissions and then evaluate the command.
Remove `--allow-hrtime` and `--deny-hrtime`. We are doing this because
it is already possible to get access to high resolution timers through
workers and SharedArrayBuffer.
Co-authored-by: Bartek Iwańczuk <biwanczuk@gmail.com>
This commit hides following unstable flags:
- `--unstable-ffi` (the API is now stable)
- `--unstable-webgpu` (this API is now stable)
- `--unstable-fs` (no more unstable APIs)
- `--unstable-byonm` (BYONM is on by default)
The flags are still parseable, but they are not used. Concrete cleanup
will be done in a follow up PR.
`deno bundle` now produces:
```
error: ⚠️ `deno bundle` was removed in Deno 2.
See the Deno 1.x to 2.x Migration Guide for migration instructions: https://docs.deno.com/runtime/manual/advanced/migrate_deprecations
```
`deno bundle --help` now produces:
```
⚠️ `deno bundle` was removed in Deno 2.
See the Deno 1.x to 2.x Migration Guide for migration instructions: https://docs.deno.com/runtime/manual/advanced/migrate_deprecations
Usage: deno bundle [OPTIONS]
Options:
-q, --quiet Suppress diagnostic output
--unstable Enable all unstable features and APIs. Instead of using this flag, consider enabling individual unstable features
To view the list of individual unstable feature flags, run this command again with --help=unstable
```
Before:
```
$ deno upgrade v1.xx
error: Invalid version passed
```
After:
```
$ deno upgrade v1.xx
error: Invalid version passed (v1.xx)
Example usage:
deno upgrade | deno upgrade 1.46 | deno upgrade canary
```
Also updates help text to use "shorthand version" without flags, but a
positional arg.
