fix: settle a site approval on the port that carries its teardown (closes #275)
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This commit was merged in pull request #289.
This commit is contained in:
2026-08-17 09:34:07 +02:00
parent 7690fe6429
commit 8fcdd8a053
5 changed files with 509 additions and 71 deletions

View File

@@ -39,6 +39,21 @@ const HOSTNAME = "dapp.example";
const UNCONNECTED_ORIGIN = "https://stranger.example";
const EXT_URL = "chrome-extension://autistmask/";
// An origin the persisted state has never allowed, so asking to connect from
// it raises a prompt rather than being answered from allowedSites.
const FRESH_ORIGIN = "https://fresh.example";
// The approval id in the most recent popup URL of a list, or null when none
// of them carries one. Takes both shapes: the absolute URL windows.create()
// is given and the extension-relative one action.setPopup() is given.
function approvalIdIn(urls) {
for (let i = urls.length - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
if (!urls[i] || !urls[i].includes("?approval=")) continue;
return new URL(urls[i], EXT_URL).searchParams.get("approval");
}
return null;
}
// What the dApp asks for: no nonce, no gas, no fees. This is the shape that
// makes a duplicate broadcast possible at all.
const TX_PARAMS = {
@@ -173,8 +188,13 @@ function loadBackground(options) {
let messageListener = null;
let windowRemovedListener = null;
let connectListener = null;
const created = [];
const removed = [];
// Every URL the background put on the browser action. A site approval
// raised through action.openPopup() opens no window at all, so this is
// the only place its id appears.
const actionPopups = [];
global.chrome = {
storage: {
@@ -193,7 +213,14 @@ function loadBackground(options) {
messageListener = fn;
},
},
onConnect: { addListener: () => {} },
// Captured, not swallowed: the approval port is what carries a
// site connection's decision and the popup teardown that races
// it, so a no-op stub here hides the whole subject of #275.
onConnect: {
addListener: (fn) => {
connectListener = fn;
},
},
lastError: null,
},
windows: {
@@ -221,7 +248,17 @@ function loadBackground(options) {
query: (q, cb) => cb([]),
sendMessage: () => {},
},
action: { setPopup: () => {} },
action: {
setPopup: (o) => {
actionPopups.push(o.popup);
},
// The production route for a site connection. Present only when
// a test asks for it, because with it the prompt is the toolbar
// popup: no window is created, so windows.onRemoved can never
// fire for it and the port disconnect is the only close signal
// that exists.
...(opts.actionPopup ? { openPopup: () => Promise.resolve() } : {}),
},
};
require("../src/background/index");
@@ -289,6 +326,70 @@ function loadBackground(options) {
};
}
// A dApp asking to connect. The origin defaults to one the persisted
// state has never allowed, so the request really does raise a prompt
// instead of being answered from allowedSites.
function requestSite(origin) {
let rpcResult = null;
messageListener(
{
type: "AUTISTMASK_RPC",
method: "eth_requestAccounts",
params: [],
},
{ origin: origin || FRESH_ORIGIN },
(r) => {
rpcResult = r;
},
);
return {
// Wherever the prompt went: the toolbar popup URL when
// action.openPopup() carried it, the created window otherwise.
id: () =>
approvalIdIn(actionPopups) ||
approvalIdIn(created.map((c) => c.url)),
result: () => rpcResult,
};
}
// The popup's approval port, as the browser delivers it. Messages posted
// on a port and that port's disconnect travel one channel in FIFO order,
// which is exactly the property the fix rests on, so this stub delivers
// them in the order the caller emits them and never reorders them.
function connectApproval(id, senderUrl) {
const onMessage = [];
const onDisconnect = [];
const port = {
name: "approval:" + id,
sender: {
url:
senderUrl === undefined
? EXT_URL + "src/popup/index.html?approval=" + id
: senderUrl,
},
onMessage: { addListener: (fn) => onMessage.push(fn) },
onDisconnect: { addListener: (fn) => onDisconnect.push(fn) },
};
connectListener(port);
return {
decide: (approved, remember) => {
for (const fn of onMessage) {
fn(
{
type: "AUTISTMASK_APPROVAL_DECISION",
approved,
remember: !!remember,
},
port,
);
}
},
disconnect: () => {
for (const fn of onDisconnect) fn(port);
},
};
}
// The user closes the approval popup. `created` is index-aligned with the
// ids the window stub hands back, so window 1 is the first popup opened.
function closeWindow(windowId) {
@@ -299,6 +400,8 @@ function loadBackground(options) {
send,
requestTx,
requestSign,
requestSite,
connectApproval,
closeWindow,
broadcastTransaction,
loadState,
@@ -1618,3 +1721,197 @@ describe("popup-only messages", () => {
});
});
});
// A site connection decided in a popup that closes on the next line.
//
// The decision and the teardown are two events the popup emits back to back,
// and the background must not be able to reach different outcomes depending on
// which of them it processes first. It cannot, because they are now one
// channel: the decision is posted on the approval port that the close then
// disconnects, so it is delivered first. Every test here therefore emits the
// close IMMEDIATELY after the decision, with nothing awaited in between —
// which is what the popup does, and what used to report a user who approved as
// having refused (#275).
describe("a site connection decided as the popup closes", () => {
// The production route: chrome.action.openPopup() put the prompt in the
// toolbar popup, which is not a window, so nothing but the port
// disconnect can tell the background this prompt is gone.
test("approving in the toolbar popup connects the site", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground({ actionPopup: true });
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const id = pending.id();
expect(id).toBeTruthy();
expect(bg.created).toHaveLength(0);
const port = bg.connectApproval(id);
port.decide(true, false);
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({ result: [signer.address] });
});
test("closing the toolbar popup without deciding is a rejection", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground({ actionPopup: true });
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
test("rejecting is a rejection, and the close that follows adds nothing", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground({ actionPopup: true });
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
port.decide(false, false);
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
// The port carries a decision now, so it carries the sender check the
// one-off message used to carry. A content script that guessed an
// approval id must not be able to connect the site it is running on.
test("a decision from a page sender is ignored, and the close rejects", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground({ actionPopup: true });
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id(), FRESH_ORIGIN + "/x.html");
port.decide(true, true);
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toBeNull();
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
// The fallback shape, where openPopup() is unavailable and the prompt is
// a window the extension opened. Closing it fires windows.onRemoved as
// well, on a channel of its own that is ordered against nothing — so the
// window event must not be allowed to decide a site approval either.
//
// The event goes FIRST here, which is the interleaving the guard in the
// onRemoved listener exists for: the approval is still pending when the
// event arrives, so the listener really reaches it and really has to
// decline it. With the decision first there is nothing left in
// pendingApprovals and the listener finds no approval to spare.
test("approving in the fallback window survives a window event that lands first", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
expect(bg.created).toHaveLength(1);
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
bg.closeWindow(1);
port.decide(true, false);
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({ result: [signer.address] });
});
test("approving in the fallback window survives a window event that follows", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
port.decide(true, false);
bg.closeWindow(1);
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({ result: [signer.address] });
});
// The connected port is what silences the window event, so connecting one
// must take the same sender check the decision takes. Otherwise a content
// script that guessed the id switches off the only settlement path a
// prompt whose real popup never connected has, and the dApp hangs.
test("a port from a page sender does not silence the window event", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
// Connected and held open — no disconnect, so nothing but the window
// event can settle this approval.
bg.connectApproval(pending.id(), FRESH_ORIGIN + "/x.html");
bg.closeWindow(1);
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
// Same shape, and the same window event arriving before the popup has
// said anything at all — which is a user closing the window rather than
// deciding, and still has to reach the dApp as a rejection.
test("closing the fallback window without deciding is a rejection", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
const port = bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
bg.closeWindow(1);
port.disconnect();
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
// The net under the paragraph above: a prompt whose page never got as far
// as connecting the port has no disconnect to reject it, so the window
// event has to. Otherwise the dApp waits forever on a window that is gone.
test("a window that closes before its popup ever connected still rejects", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestSite();
await settle();
bg.closeWindow(1);
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
// The `isSite &&` half of that skip, which is what keeps it from reaching
// a tx or sign approval. The popup connects its port in show() before it
// knows the approval's type, and the background sets portConnected without
// looking at the type either, so a tx approval in the fallback window
// carries the flag too. Without the conjunct the window event would skip
// it, windowClosed would never be set, releaseApproval() would never settle
// it, and the page would hang — the #271 regression this guard is written
// around.
test("a tx window closed with the port connected still rejects", async () => {
const bg = loadBackground();
const pending = bg.requestTx();
await settle();
bg.connectApproval(pending.id());
await settle();
bg.closeWindow(1);
await settle();
expect(pending.result()).toEqual({
error: { code: 4001, message: "User rejected the request." },
});
});
});

View File

@@ -2183,32 +2183,13 @@ async function reserveApprovalTab(env) {
// one down with it.
env.approvalTab = await env.ctx.newPage();
// The one accommodation this section makes to the shipped code, and the
// reason for it.
//
// Both approval buttons call runtime.sendMessage() and then window.close()
// on the next line. Closing this page disconnects the approval port, and
// the disconnect handler in src/background/index.js settles a pending
// site approval as a rejection. In a tab those two race and the teardown
// wins: the approve message is never acted on, and the page is told the
// user rejected. Measured — with the close left in place the approval
// resolves as a rejection every time; with it deferred it resolves as an
// approval every time.
//
// It is deferred, not removed: the harness closes the page itself once
// the outcome has been observed, which is what window.close() would have
// done, only after the message it was racing has been processed.
//
// This affects the site-connection prompt only. The sign and transaction
// prompts run in windows the extension opens itself, with window.close()
// untouched, and their disconnect handler deliberately keeps a tx or sign
// approval pending rather than rejecting it — so there is no race there
// to accommodate. Whether the same ordering holds in a real toolbar popup
// is not observable from a headless harness and is reported rather than
// assumed either way.
await env.approvalTab.addInitScript(() => {
window.close = function () {};
});
// This tab runs the shipped popup with nothing patched. The site
// approval buttons decide and then close on the next line, and the two
// site-approval tests below are therefore the real-browser
// approve-then-immediate-close and reject-then-immediate-close cases: the
// decision rides the approval port, which also carries the disconnect the
// close causes, so it is delivered ahead of it and the outcome does not
// depend on the teardown timing (#275).
await env.approvalTab.goto("about:blank");
await sleep(APPROVAL_TAB_SETTLE_MS);
return env.approvalTab;
@@ -2257,6 +2238,95 @@ async function closeApprovalPages(ctx) {
}
}
// Click a button whose own handler closes the window it lives in — every
// Reject, and Allow on the site prompt.
//
// page.click() dispatches the click and then waits for the renderer to
// acknowledge it, and a page torn down by the handler never gets to. The
// dispatch is what the test needs and the log shows it happening ("performing
// click action") immediately before the failure; the page going away is the
// button working, not the click failing. Observed on #btn-reject-sign and
// #btn-reject-tx, whose windows have always closed themselves.
//
// What the swallow costs is not the same for every button, so neither is what
// proves the click landed:
//
// #btn-reject-sign, #btn-reject-tx — their disconnect leaves the approval
// pending, so a click that never landed leaves the dApp promise unsettled
// and the assertion after the call fails on its own.
// #btn-approve — only a decision resolves the promise, and a swallowed click
// cannot produce settled === "resolved".
// #btn-reject on the site prompt — NOT self-proving. A page that went away
// without the click landing disconnects the approval port, the background
// settles that as 4001, and 4001 is exactly what assertUserRejection
// accepts. That call site arms the click trace below and asserts it.
//
// A button that is missing or unclickable raises a different error, which is
// rethrown.
async function clickAndClose(page, selector) {
try {
await page.click(selector);
} catch (e) {
if (!String((e && e.message) || e).includes("has been closed")) throw e;
}
}
// Evidence that a click reached the button, for the button whose outcome
// cannot tell.
//
// A capture-phase listener on the document runs ahead of the button's own
// handler and writes one key with localStorage.setItem(), which is synchronous
// and therefore already in the browser process when the handler tears the page
// down a line later. Any other page of the extension origin can read it back,
// and env.page is one. The listener only observes: nothing about the shipped
// decide-then-close is deferred, patched or reordered.
const CLICK_TRACE_KEY = "autistmask-e2e-click-landed";
async function armClickTrace(env, page, selector) {
await env.page.evaluate(
(key) => localStorage.removeItem(key),
CLICK_TRACE_KEY,
);
await page.evaluate(
({ key, sel }) => {
document.addEventListener(
"click",
(e) => {
const target = e.target;
if (target && target.closest && target.closest(sel)) {
localStorage.setItem(key, sel);
}
},
true,
);
},
{ key: CLICK_TRACE_KEY, sel: selector },
);
}
// The write crosses processes to reach env.page's renderer, so it is waited
// for rather than read once. Nothing else in the test is timed on this.
async function assertClickLanded(env, selector, timeout = 5000) {
const deadline = Date.now() + timeout;
let seen;
for (;;) {
seen = await env.page.evaluate(
(key) => localStorage.getItem(key),
CLICK_TRACE_KEY,
);
if (seen === selector || Date.now() > deadline) break;
await sleep(25);
}
assert(
seen === selector,
"the click on " +
selector +
" never reached the button, so the outcome below proves nothing " +
"about it: trace was " +
JSON.stringify(seen),
);
}
// Record every message the approval window sends to the background worker.
//
// This is the direct observation the password check needs. It is installed
@@ -2477,7 +2547,11 @@ test("eth_requestAccounts rejected at the prompt returns a rejection (#183)", as
// origin in deniedSites and every later test in this section is
// auto-rejected with no prompt at all, which would look like a pass.
await popup.uncheck("#approve-remember");
await popup.click("#btn-reject");
// The rejection this asserts is also what an unclicked prompt that
// simply went away produces, so the click itself is witnessed.
await armClickTrace(env, popup, "#btn-reject");
await clickAndClose(popup, "#btn-reject");
await assertClickLanded(env, "#btn-reject");
await assertUserRejection(
env.dapp,
@@ -2508,7 +2582,7 @@ test("eth_requestAccounts approved returns the selected address (#183)", async (
// does not, and the sign and transaction tests below all require the
// origin to still be authorized.
await popup.check("#approve-remember");
await popup.click("#btn-approve");
await clickAndClose(popup, "#btn-approve");
outcome = await settleRequest(env.dapp, "accounts");
} finally {
@@ -2616,7 +2690,7 @@ test("personal_sign rejected returns a rejection to the page (#183)", async (env
]);
const popup = await waitForApprovalWindow(env.ctx);
await visible(popup, "#view-approve-sign");
await popup.click("#btn-reject-sign");
await clickAndClose(popup, "#btn-reject-sign");
await assertUserRejection(
env.dapp,
@@ -2719,7 +2793,7 @@ test("eth_signTypedData_v4 rejected returns a rejection to the page (#183)", asy
]);
const popup = await waitForApprovalWindow(env.ctx);
await visible(popup, "#view-approve-sign");
await popup.click("#btn-reject-sign");
await clickAndClose(popup, "#btn-reject-sign");
await assertUserRejection(
env.dapp,
@@ -2877,7 +2951,7 @@ test("eth_sendTransaction rejected broadcasts nothing (#183)", async (env) => {
]);
const popup = await waitForApprovalWindow(env.ctx);
await visible(popup, "#view-approve-tx");
await popup.click("#btn-reject-tx");
await clickAndClose(popup, "#btn-reject-tx");
await assertUserRejection(
env.dapp,