The source browser built its file tree with onclick handlers such as
loadFile('${escapeHTML(file.path)}'). The browser decodes HTML entities in
an attribute before running the handler, so the ' that escapeHTML
produces turns back into a quote and ends the string. A cached package
with a crafted file name ran script on the proxy origin for anyone who
browsed it.
- Carry the path in data-path and dispatch clicks from one delegated
listener on the file tree
- Render the binary download button as a link instead of an onclick
that assigns window.location
- Fail the template tests when an inline handler interpolates data
- Move third-party JS into static/vendor/ and add lucide for icons; refine
.gitignore so embedded vendor dirs aren't caught by the Go vendor rule.
- Replace folder/file emojis in the source browser with lucide icons.
- Wrap the header logo and title in a single anchor so the icon is clickable.
- Drop the redundant "Powered by git-pkgs" footer block; add a GitHub repo
link to the About column and bump the ecosystem count from 16+ to 17+.
- Sticky footer pattern: body is min-h-full flex column with main growing to
fill, so the footer sits at the bottom of short pages.
- Hamburger menu under md: search and nav links collapse into a drawer
toggled by a menu button; theme toggle stays visible at both sizes.
* Mount web UI under /ui (closes#123)
The UI now lives under /ui so reverse proxies can apply different
access rules to it (e.g. require auth) while leaving the package
endpoints (/npm, /pypi, /v2, ...) open to build machines.
- GET / redirects to /ui/
- /api/browse and /api/compare move to /ui/api/browse and
/ui/api/compare since only the browser JS calls them
- /health, /stats, /metrics, /openapi.json and /api/* stay at root
* README: nginx example for splitting UI auth from package endpoints
The /ui prefix lets a reverse proxy apply different access rules to the
web UI than to the package endpoints. Adds the snippet that motivated
the prefix change so deployers don't have to derive it.
File paths from archive contents were interpolated directly into onclick
handlers and innerHTML via template literals. A crafted filename containing
quotes could break out of the string context and execute arbitrary JS.
Add an escapeHTML helper and use it on all interpolated path and URL values
in the browse source page.
