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gerbeur/api/routes/files.ts
khannurien 42e0356d21
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v3: the docs follow deno doc's grain — the index page was a hand-kept list of some 250 links into deno doc's output layout (./api/main.ts/index.html), policed by mod.test.ts; deno doc has no module index of its own beyond all_symbols.html, which lists every module by path with its summary. mod.ts is now a prose overview of the three parts and their layers, linking that list once, and mod.test.ts is gone. Re-exporting everything from mod.ts, as deno doc's tutorial does for a library, was tried and doesn't fit: export * drops the 18 routers (default exports) and makes 17 names ambiguous, and deno 2.9 renders export * as namespaces with the root's module doc and nested ones empty, losing every module doc. A router's page showed one line: its endpoint list sat on the default symbol, whose summary was cut at the colon introducing it; the list is now the module doc of all 18 routers, and the router's JSDoc says so. 22 summaries ended in a colon (the routers, BandcampPlayer, migration 0016, useDumpListSync, usePlaylistListSync) and read cut short wherever deno doc shows a first paragraph alone; they end in a full stop, doc-lint.ts now fails on a colon summary, and the README states the rule. No behaviour changes; 204 backend tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-09-28 19:28:24 +00:00

121 lines
4.6 KiB
TypeScript

/**
* The route serving file dumps' uploads.
*
* - `GET /api/files/:dumpId?token=` — public; a private dump's file needs its
* poster's media `token`. Serves the file, inline when that is safe and as a
* download otherwise, with byte ranges.
*
* @module
*/
import { Router } from "@oak/oak";
import { APIErrorCode } from "../../shared/api.ts";
import { APIException } from "../lib/api-exception.ts";
import { DUMPS_DIR } from "../lib/upload.ts";
import { authenticateMedia } from "../lib/auth.ts";
import { serveFile } from "../lib/serve-file.ts";
import { dumpFileVersion, getDump } from "../services/dump-service.ts";
/** The router serving the endpoints the module doc lists. */
const router: Router = new Router({ prefix: "/api/files" });
/**
* Builds an RFC 6266 `Content-Disposition` value that is always a valid
* ByteString. `headers.set` throws a TypeError if the value contains any
* character > U+00FF, so a filename with an emoji / accent / CJK character
* (e.g. an uploaded file) would otherwise crash the response. We provide an
* ASCII-only `filename="…"` fallback plus an RFC 5987 `filename*` with the
* full UTF-8 name for modern browsers.
*/
function contentDisposition(
type: "inline" | "attachment",
name: string,
): string {
const asciiFallback = name
.replace(/["\\]/g, "_")
.replace(/[^\x20-\x7e]/g, "_");
return `${type}; filename="${asciiFallback}"; filename*=UTF-8''${
encodeURIComponent(name)
}`;
}
/**
* The types served inline. The MIME type of an upload is whatever the
* uploader's browser claimed, and these responses come from the app's own
* origin — where the session token lives. Only types a browser renders without
* running the file's own code are served inline; anything else (text/html,
* image/svg+xml, XML, …) downloads. <img>, <audio> and fetch() ignore
* Content-Disposition, so previews that embed or read the file still work.
*/
const INLINE_MIME_RE =
/^(image\/(png|jpeg|gif|webp|avif|bmp)|audio\/[\w.+-]+|video\/[\w.+-]+|application\/pdf|text\/plain)$/;
/** Checks whether a file of type `mime` may be served inline. */
function isInlineSafe(mime: string): boolean {
return INLINE_MIME_RE.test(mime.split(";")[0].trim().toLowerCase());
}
router.get("/:dumpId", async (ctx) => {
const { dumpId } = ctx.params;
// Guard against path traversal (UUIDs are safe, but be explicit)
if (!/^[0-9a-f-]{36}$/.test(dumpId)) {
throw new APIException(APIErrorCode.BAD_REQUEST, 400, "Invalid dump ID");
}
// Media elements can't send an Authorization header, so the viewer's token
// arrives as a query param (same as the WebSocket route). Needed to authorize
// access to private dumps the requester owns.
const token = ctx.request.url.searchParams.get("token");
const viewerId = token ? await authenticateMedia(token) : null;
const dump = getDump(dumpId, viewerId ?? undefined);
if (dump.kind !== "file" || !dump.fileMime || !dump.fileName) {
throw new APIException(
APIErrorCode.NOT_FOUND,
404,
"No file for this dump",
);
}
const path = `${DUMPS_DIR}/${dumpId}`;
const inline = isInlineSafe(dump.fileMime);
ctx.response.headers.set(
"Content-Disposition",
contentDisposition(inline ? "inline" : "attachment", dump.fileName),
);
ctx.response.headers.set("X-Content-Type-Options", "nosniff");
// Belt and braces for a file opened directly: no scripts, no plugins, no
// same-origin access. Chrome won't render a PDF in a sandboxed document, and
// its viewer never runs a PDF's scripts anyway, so PDFs go without.
if (dump.fileMime !== "application/pdf") {
ctx.response.headers.set(
"Content-Security-Policy",
"sandbox; default-src 'none'; img-src 'self'; media-src 'self'; style-src 'unsafe-inline'",
);
}
// The URL may carry a media token; don't pass it on to wherever the file
// links.
ctx.response.headers.set("Referrer-Policy", "no-referrer");
// The app's URLs carry the file's version (see dumpFileVersion), so one
// naming the current version never changes and is cached for good; any
// other URL is revalidated against the ETag. A private dump's bytes must not
// sit in a shared cache.
const scope = dump.isPrivate ? "private" : "public";
const current = ctx.request.url.searchParams.get("v") ===
dumpFileVersion(dump);
const served = await serveFile(ctx, path, {
mime: dump.fileMime,
cacheControl: current
? `${scope}, max-age=31536000, immutable`
: `${scope}, no-cache`,
ranges: true,
});
if (!served) {
throw new APIException(APIErrorCode.NOT_FOUND, 404, "File not found");
}
});
export default router;