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op-packages/luci-app-homeproxy-pro/tests/frontend-validators.js
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JavaScript

#!/usr/bin/env node
/*
* SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-2.0-only
*
* Frontend validators.
*
* The form snapshots record an option's kind, name, title, dependencies and
* value list - a `validate` callback is a function, so it is not in the dump at
* all. Sharing the password validator between the two forms silently added the
* 2022-blake3 key check to the node form (the server form had it, the node form
* did not), and nothing in the suite would have noticed either way.
*
* So this drives the validators directly with a fake form context: a
* behavioural test without a browser, since the callbacks only need
* `this.section.formvalue`.
*
* A validator answers `true` or a non-empty message, and that message is a LuCI
* String object (it carries `.format`), so the predicate is `!== true` with a
* non-empty rendering rather than a typeof check.
*
* Usage: node tests/frontend-validators.js <repo-root>
*/
'use strict';
const path = require('path');
const { loadLuciModule } = require('./lib/luci-module.js');
const root = path.resolve(process.argv[2] || '.');
let checks = 0, failures = 0;
function check(what, ok, detail) {
checks++;
if (ok) return;
failures++;
console.error(`FAIL ${what}${detail ? ': ' + detail : ''}`);
}
function isError(result) {
return result !== true && result != null && String(result).length > 0;
}
const hp = loadLuciModule(
path.join(root, 'htdocs/luci-static/resources/homeproxy-pro.js'),
{
baseclass: { extend: (o) => o },
form: { DynamicList: { extend: (o) => o } },
fs: {}, rpc: {}, uci: {}, ui: {}
});
/* A 16 byte key encodes to 24 base64 characters; 32 bytes to 44. These are the
* lengths sing-box insists on for the 2022-blake3 ciphers. */
const KEY_128 = 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA==';
const KEY_256 = 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA=';
check('the 16-byte fixture is 24 characters', KEY_128.length === 24, String(KEY_128.length));
check('the 32-byte fixture is 44 characters', KEY_256.length === 44, String(KEY_256.length));
function run(validator, values, section_id) {
const ctx = { section: { formvalue: (_id, name) => values[name] } };
return validator.call(ctx, section_id === undefined ? 'sec1' : section_id, values.password);
}
function ss(method, password) {
return { type: 'shadowsocks', shadowsocks_encrypt_method: method, password: password };
}
/* The two forms pass different protocol sets; use the values from the call
* sites rather than inventing a third list. */
const CLIENT_TYPES = [ 'anytls', 'shadowsocks', 'shadowtls', 'snell', 'trojan' ];
const SERVER_TYPES = [ 'anytls', 'http', 'mixed', 'naive', 'shadowsocks', 'snell', 'socks', 'trojan' ];
for (const [label, types] of [['client', CLIENT_TYPES], ['server', SERVER_TYPES]]) {
const validate = hp.validatePassword(types);
check(`${label}: rejects an empty value for a protocol this side requires`,
isError(run(validate, { type: 'trojan', password: '' })));
check(`${label}: accepts an empty value for a protocol this side does not require`,
run(validate, { type: 'vless', password: '' }) === true);
check(`${label}: no section means no validation`,
run(validate, { type: 'trojan', password: '' }, null) === true);
/* The shadowsocks 'none' cipher legitimately has no password. */
check(`${label}: shadowsocks with the 'none' cipher accepts an empty value`,
run(validate, ss('none', '')) === true);
check(`${label}: shadowsocks with a real cipher rejects an empty value`,
isError(run(validate, ss('aes-128-gcm', ''))));
/* The check the node form was missing until the validator was shared. */
check(`${label}: 2022-blake3-aes-128-gcm rejects the 44 character key`,
isError(run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-aes-128-gcm', KEY_256))));
check(`${label}: 2022-blake3-aes-128-gcm accepts the 24 character key`,
run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-aes-128-gcm', KEY_128)) === true);
check(`${label}: 2022-blake3-aes-256-gcm rejects the 24 character key`,
isError(run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-aes-256-gcm', KEY_128))));
check(`${label}: 2022-blake3-aes-256-gcm accepts the 44 character key`,
run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-aes-256-gcm', KEY_256)) === true);
check(`${label}: 2022-blake3-chacha20-poly1305 uses the 44 character rule`,
run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-chacha20-poly1305', KEY_256)) === true);
check(`${label}: a non-base64 value is rejected for a 2022 cipher`,
isError(run(validate, ss('2022-blake3-aes-128-gcm', 'not base64 at all'))));
}
/* validateBase64Key on its own, since the shared validator delegates to it. */
check('validateBase64Key accepts the correct length', hp.validateBase64Key(24, 'sec1', KEY_128) === true);
check('validateBase64Key rejects the wrong length', isError(hp.validateBase64Key(24, 'sec1', KEY_256)));
check('validateBase64Key ignores an empty value', hp.validateBase64Key(24, 'sec1', '') === true);
check('validateBase64Key ignores a missing section', hp.validateBase64Key(24, null, 'x') === true);
check('validateBase64Key rejects a value with no padding', isError(hp.validateBase64Key(24, 'sec1', 'A'.repeat(24))));
/* validateCertificatePath: the certificate policy has to be the same list the
* backend enforces (CERT_PATH_ROOTS in homeproxy-pro.uc; guard 29 compares them
* textually). A path the UI accepts and the backend drops used to make
* certificate_path null silently, so the TLS listener failed with nothing
* pointing at the path. The `..` rejection matters on its own: a prefix match
* alone accepts /etc/ssl/../shadow, and sing-box opens these files as root. */
check('cert path accepts /etc/homeproxy-pro/certs/',
hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/homeproxy-pro/certs/srv.pem') === true);
check('cert path accepts /etc/acme/',
hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/acme/example.com/cert.pem') === true);
check('cert path accepts /etc/ssl/',
hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/ssl/certs/srv.pem') === true);
check('cert path rejects /etc/passwd',
isError(hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/passwd')));
check('cert path rejects a traversal segment',
isError(hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/ssl/../shadow')));
check('cert path rejects a bare root',
isError(hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '/etc/ssl/')));
check('cert path rejects a relative path',
isError(hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', 'etc/ssl/srv.pem')));
check('cert path ignores an empty value',
hp.validateCertificatePath('sec1', '') === true);
check('cert path ignores a missing section',
hp.validateCertificatePath(null, '/etc/passwd') === true);
console.log(`frontend validators: ${checks} checks, ${failures} failures`);
process.exit(failures ? 1 : 0);