Generate a Node.js package map at `node_modules/.package-map.json` on every
isolated or hoisted install, including under the global virtual store, so that
third-party tooling can start experimenting with package maps. The file is
serialized compactly.
Two settings control how the map is consumed:
- `node-experimental-package-map` (default: off): inject
`--experimental-package-map` into `NODE_OPTIONS` for the Node.js scripts pnpm
runs — dependency lifecycle scripts, `pnpm exec`, and `pnpm run` (including
recursive runs).
- `node-package-map-type` (`standard` | `loose`): choose between a strict map
and one that tolerates hoisting-like access.
Covered by both the pnpm CLI and the pacquet (Rust) implementation.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
## Description
Adds a `--dry-run` option to `pnpm install` with **npm-style preview semantics**: it runs a full dependency resolution and reports what a real install **would** add/remove/update, but writes **nothing** to disk (no lockfile, no `node_modules`, no `.modules.yaml`, no workspace-state file) and **always exits 0**.
```
$ pnpm install --dry-run
Dry run complete. A real install would make the following changes (nothing was written to disk):
Importers
.
+ is-negative 1.0.0
Packages
+ is-negative@1.0.0
```
When the lockfile is already up to date it prints `Dry run complete. pnpm-lock.yaml is up to date; a real install would make no changes.`
Resolves https://github.com/pnpm/pnpm/issues/7340.
### Why this shape
An earlier attempt (#12270, now closed) implemented `--dry-run` as `--frozen-lockfile --lockfile-only` — i.e. a fail-on-drift *lockfile validator*. That collides with the well-established meaning of `--dry-run` across npm/yarn ("preview, never fail") and duplicated existing behaviour (`pnpm install --frozen-lockfile --lockfile-only` already does that). This PR implements the intuitive preview meaning instead.
### How it works (pnpm)
- Reuses the existing `lockfileCheck` callback (resolve fully, skip the lockfile write, hand back the before/after wanted lockfile) plus `lockfileOnly` (skip `node_modules`, the workspace-state file, and metadata-cache writes).
- The frozen/headless fast path is disabled whenever `lockfileCheck` is set, so a check-only install always resolves and never materialises anything.
- The before/after lockfiles are diffed (reusing the dedupe diff engine, now exported as `calcDedupeCheckIssues`) and rendered into the report.
- `--dry-run` with a configured pnpr server is rejected (that path resolves/links through the server).
### Pacquet
Ported in the second commit — `pacquet install --dry-run` forces the fresh-resolve path, skips every write (a new `dry_run` flag on `InstallWithFreshLockfile` skips the `pnpm-lock.yaml` save), and a new `dry_run` module diffs the existing lockfile against the freshly-resolved one and prints the same report.
* fix: detect reverted catalog entries on install
After an update bumped a catalog entry in pnpm-workspace.yaml, the workspace
state cache stored the pre-update catalog versions, so reverting the entry back
to its original version was reported as "Already up to date" instead of
reinstalling the previous version.
Fold the catalogs written during the install into the catalogs recorded in the
workspace state so a later install detects the reverted entry as outdated.
Closes https://github.com/pnpm/pnpm/issues/12418
* fix: harden catalog merge against prototype pollution and entry loss
Address review feedback on the catalog-merge helper:
- mergeCatalogs now builds null-prototype records and copies entries with
Object.defineProperty, so a catalog or dependency name like __proto__
(which can flow in from parsed pnpm-workspace.yaml) becomes an ordinary
own property instead of corrupting the result's prototype.
- The recursive per-project install path now accumulates updatedCatalogs
with mergeCatalogs instead of a shallow Object.assign, so two projects
updating different entries of the same catalog no longer clobber each
other.
* fix: resolve musl pacquet binary on musl-based systems
The pacquet binary packages are split by libc on linux and only the
matching one is installed, but resolvePacquetBin always asked for the
glibc name. On Alpine and other musl systems the frozen install failed
with: Cannot find module '@pacquet/linux-x64/pacquet'.
fixpnpm/pnpm#12049
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* style: sort imports in runPacquet.ts
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: verify the musl pacquet binary package on musl-based systems
The signature verification hard-coded the glibc platform package name,
so on musl systems it verified a package other than the binary that is
actually spawned. Share one platform-package-name helper between
resolvePacquetBin and collectPacquetPackagesToVerify.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
Package-name `allowBuilds` entries no longer approve lifecycle scripts for artifacts whose identity a name cannot pin: git, git-hosted tarball, direct tarball, and local directory dependencies. To approve such an artifact explicitly, use its peer-suffix-free lockfile depPath as the `allowBuilds` key — error hints, `pnpm ignored-builds`, and `pnpm approve-builds` print exactly that key.
- `AllowBuild` policy functions identify packages by `DepPath` instead of caller-supplied name/version. The policy parses name and version out of the depPath itself, so name-keyed rules can never be fed an identity that disagrees with the gated artifact. `AllowBuildContext` carries only an explicit `trustPackageIdentity` override, used to evaluate a previously recorded policy under its original semantics when detecting revoked approvals.
- Identity trust is derived from the depPath shape: a registry-style depPath (`name@semver`) is a trusted identity. This is sound because lockfile verification runs a new unconditional, offline structural pass that rejects lockfiles where such a key is backed by a git, directory, or git-hosted tarball resolution (`ERR_PNPM_RESOLUTION_SHAPE_MISMATCH`), while the npm resolution verifier already binds explicit tarball URLs of semver-keyed entries to the registry's own `dist.tarball` unconditionally. The pass runs inside the existing candidate walk and participates in the verification cache key (`resolutionShapeCheck`) on both the gate's and the fresh-resolve record paths, so the stat-only cache fast path stays sound and records written before the rule existed are re-verified.
- Installs detect approvals that were revoked (or stopped applying) for git/tarball artifacts and surface those packages as ignored builds; approvals granted for previously ignored builds trigger a rebuild of exactly those packages.
- `preparePackage` always treats the fetched manifest as an untrusted identity: it requires a `pkgResolutionId` and gates on the synthesized `name@<resolution id>` depPath. scp-style git URLs are normalized to `ssh://` form in resolution ids, and the git fetcher reuses `createGitHostedPkgId` from the resolver instead of re-deriving ids.
- Under the global virtual store, `pnpm rebuild` locates a projection created before the approval was granted by following the project's node_modules link, since the projection hash includes the allowBuilds verdict (relocating the projection instead is tracked in https://github.com/pnpm/pnpm/issues/12302).
- New shared helpers: `removePeersSuffix()` in `@pnpm/deps.path` (string-level peer-suffix stripping for user-written keys) and `allowBuildKeyFromIgnoredBuild()` in `@pnpm/building.policy` (the key under which an ignored build is approved).
- pacquet mirrors the whole policy: `AllowBuildPolicy::check(dep_path)` derives trust from the dep path, the git-fetcher allow-build closures take only the dep path, `pacquet-lockfile-verification` gains the same structural pass, error code, and cache identity, and dep-path keys normalize via `remove_suffix`.
- `shell-quote` is overridden to 1.8.4 (GHSA-w7jw-789q-3m8p / CVE-2026-9277).
- Test-harness fix: a module-level drain keeps the global log stream flowing in the deps-installer lifecycle tests, so reporter assertions no longer receive the buffered backlog of earlier installs that ran without a reporter.
pnpm can be made to download and execute a native binary through two **repository-controlled** inputs, neither of which was authenticated before this change:
1. **pacquet install engine** — declaring `pacquet` (or `@pnpm/pacquet`) in `configDependencies` (in `pnpm-workspace.yaml`) opts in to pnpm's Rust install engine, and pnpm spawns the platform binary `@pacquet/<platform>-<arch>` during `pnpm install`.
2. **package-manager version switch** — the `packageManager` / `devEngines.packageManager` field makes pnpm download and run a specific pnpm version. This is **on by default** (`onFail` defaults to `download`) and also covers `pnpm self-update` and `pnpm with`.
In both cases the repository also controls the lockfile integrity and the registry the bytes are fetched from (via `.npmrc`), so matching the lockfile integrity proves nothing — it matches the hash the attacker wrote. A cloned, untrusted repository could therefore execute an arbitrary native binary just by running a normal pnpm command.
## Fix (corepack-style registry-signature verification)
pnpm now verifies the **npm registry signature** of the bytes it is about to spawn, **over the installed integrity**, against npm's public signing keys that **ship embedded in the pnpm CLI** (exactly as corepack does). If the bytes on disk were substituted or tampered with, npm's real signature does not validate over them.
- New reusable `verifyInstalledPackageSignatures()` in `@pnpm/deps.security.signatures` verifies `name@version:integrity` against `dist.signatures` using the embedded keys.
- Because the keys are **embedded** (not fetched), a registry the user did not vouch for cannot supply its own keypair to forge a signature. The signed packument is fetched from the **configured** registry, so an **npm mirror works transparently** — it proxies the same signed packument, with no configuration. There is intentionally **no runtime override or off-switch** for the keys.
- **pacquet** (`installing/commands`): verifies the `pacquet` shim and the host platform binary. It **fails the command** if the signature does not verify or cannot be checked (e.g. registry unreachable); the only graceful fallback to pnpm's own engine is when pacquet has no binary for the current platform.
- **pnpm engine** (`engine/pm/commands`): verifies `pnpm`, `@pnpm/exe`, and the host platform binary, **only on a store cache miss** (an actual download), so it adds no network round trip to every command. It **fails closed** — any verification failure, including an unreachable registry, refuses the version switch rather than running an unverified binary.
## Keeping the embedded keys fresh
The embedded keys live in a generated file. `deps/security/signatures/scripts/update-npm-signing-keys.mjs` keeps them in sync with npm's keys endpoint (`pnpm check:npm-signing-keys` / `--update`), and the **create-release-pr** workflow runs the check as a gate, so a key rotation cannot silently break verification — a stale key set blocks the release until refreshed.
## Pacquet parity
pacquet gained `configDependencies` support on `main` (#12285), but it has **no install-engine-spawn sink** — pacquet *is* the engine, and it does not select/spawn an alternate engine from `configDependencies` (its only config-dependency code-execution path is `updateConfig` plugin pnpmfiles, which it shares with pnpm and which this advisory does not cover). So CAND-PNPM-097 has no pacquet-side analog; no pacquet code change is needed.
Replace the external `@pnpm/registry-mock` (Verdaccio) test dependency with an in-repo, in-process registry that serves package fixtures to **both** the pacquet Rust tests and the pnpm CLI (Jest) tests. No separately managed registry process is needed.
### How it works
- **Fixtures** live at `registry/.fixtures/packages/<name>/<version>/…`, moved verbatim from [`pnpm/registry-mock`](https://github.com/pnpm/registry-mock) (keyed by each `package.json`'s `name`+`version`).
- **`pnpm-registry-fixtures`** builds verdaccio-shaped storage from those fixtures; the in-tree **`pnpm-registry`** crate serves it.
- Files whose names differ only by case (`@pnpm.e2e/with-same-file-in-different-cases`) and `bundleDependencies` trees are composed **in memory** by the builder, since neither can be committed to the working tree.
- **pacquet**: `pacquet-testing-utils`' `TestRegistry` starts the server lazily (once per process) in proxy mode, serving `@pnpm.e2e` fixtures locally and falling through to the npm uplink for real packages (`is-positive`, `is-negative`, …) — matching how registry-mock behaved.
- **pnpm CLI**: the `with-registry` Jest `globalSetup` builds storage from the fixtures via the new `pnpm-registry-prepare` binary (built from source in the Test CI job) and serves it with `pnpm-registry`. `REGISTRY_MOCK_PORT` / `REGISTRY_MOCK_CREDENTIALS` / `getIntegrity` now come from `@pnpm/testing.registry-mock`.
### Result
`@pnpm/registry-mock` is removed from every manifest, the catalog, and `packageExtensions`; `cargo test` / `cargo nextest run` / `just test` and the pnpm CLI Jest suites all run registry-backed tests without launching Verdaccio.
Replaces the unmaintained `enquirer` package with `@inquirer/prompts` for all interactive CLI prompts. Fixes the `update -i` scrolling overflow bug where long choice lists were clipped in the terminal.
Fixes#6643
## User-facing changes
- **`pnpm update -i` / `pnpm update -i --latest`**: Scrolling now works correctly when many packages are available; the new library uses visual-line-aware pagination via `usePagination`
- **`pnpm audit --fix -i`**: Same scrolling fix for vulnerability selection
- **`pnpm approve-builds`**: Interactive build approval prompts updated
- **`pnpm patch`**: Version selection and "apply to all" prompts updated
- **`pnpm patch-remove`**: Patch removal selection updated
- **`pnpm publish`**: Branch confirmation prompt updated
- **`pnpm login`**: Credential prompts updated
- **`pnpm run` / `pnpm exec`** (with `verifyDepsBeforeRun=prompt`): Confirmation prompt updated
## Internal changes
- `OtpEnquirer` DI interface changed from `{ prompt }` to `{ input }`
- `LoginEnquirer` DI interface changed from `{ prompt }` to `{ input, password }`
- `enquirer` removed from catalog and all 8 package.json files
- `@inquirer/prompts` v8.4.3 added to catalog and all 8 package.json files
- Removed `OtpPromptOptions` and `OtpPromptResponse` exports from `@pnpm/network.web-auth` (no longer needed)
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
* feat(registry-access): extract setDistTag and dogfood from tests
Add `@pnpm/registry-access.commands#setDistTag` — the low-level PUT to
`/-/package/:pkg/dist-tags/:tag`. The CLI `dist-tag add` handler now
calls it instead of issuing the fetch inline.
Tests in this monorepo now use a thin new package
`@pnpm/testing.registry-mock` (REGISTRY_MOCK_PORT + REGISTRY_MOCK_CREDENTIALS
baked in) that delegates to `setDistTag`, replacing `addDistTag` from
`@pnpm/registry-mock`. That dropped helper relied on
`anonymous-npm-registry-client` and a verdaccio-era
fetch-then-DELETE-then-PUT dance that is no longer needed against
pnpm-registry.
39 test files swapped from `@pnpm/registry-mock` to
`@pnpm/testing.registry-mock`.
* fix: move setDistTag to its own package to break tsconfig project-reference cycle
testing/registry-mock → registry-access.commands → releasing/commands
→ installing/commands → installing/deps-installer → testing/registry-mock.
Extract setDistTag into @pnpm/registry-access.set-dist-tag (only depends
on @pnpm/error, @pnpm/network.fetch, @pnpm/npm-package-arg). Both
@pnpm/registry-access.commands and @pnpm/testing.registry-mock import
from it. Cycle gone.
* feat(registry-access): extract addUser helper, dogfood from login + tests
Add @pnpm/registry-access.add-user — a small helper that PUTs to
/-/user/org.couchdb.user:<name> and returns { token }. The CLI's
classicLogin (pnpm login fallback path) now calls it, and tests
use it via @pnpm/testing.registry-mock instead of the legacy
addUser from @pnpm/registry-mock.
Swapped 3 call sites: globalSetup.js, installing/deps-installer's
auth.ts, and pnpm/test/dlx.ts. AddUserHttpError exposes status +
text + parsed-json-if-applicable + headers so the CLI can still
do its OTP detection. One webauth-OTP login test mock had to be
adjusted to provide its body via `text` (JSON-stringified) rather
than `json` only, since the helper consumes the body via `text()`.
* refactor: consolidate set-dist-tag + add-user helpers into one @pnpm/registry-access.client package
One shared package is better than splitting per endpoint. Future endpoints
(publish, deprecate, etc.) can land here without another wrapper.
No behavioral change — same setDistTag and addUser exports as before,
just under one roof. Callers updated: registry-access.commands,
auth.commands, testing.registry-mock.
* fix(registry-access): sort imports
Three coordinated changes that close the silent-bypass gap in loose `minimumReleaseAge` mode AND the discover-by-loop UX problem in strict mode (#10488), plus a parallel hardening of the lockfile verifier:
1. **Auto-collect into `minimumReleaseAgeExclude` (loose mode)** — fresh resolutions that fall back to a version newer than the cutoff are auto-recorded into the workspace manifest's `minimumReleaseAgeExclude`. A single info message lists what was persisted. The workspace manifest writer dedupes against existing entries.
2. **Lockfile verifier runs in loose mode too** — `createNpmResolutionVerifier` no longer gates on `minimumReleaseAgeStrict`. With auto-collect keeping the exclude list explicit, every accepted-immature pin must be on the list — same contract strict mode enforces. Lockfiles produced under a weaker (or absent) policy that still hold immature entries are rejected the same way strict mode would.
3. **Strict mode prompts on the aggregate set instead of throwing on the first** — the resolver always collects every immature direct and transitive in one pass; the install command's `handleResolutionPolicyViolations` checkpoint decides what to do with the set. Interactive (TTY) prompts the user once with the full list (default = No) and asks whether to add them all to `minimumReleaseAgeExclude` and proceed. Approve → install continues, persisted at the end. Decline → resolution aborts before the lockfile, package.json, or modules dir is touched. Non-interactive (CI) keeps `ERR_PNPM_NO_MATURE_MATCHING_VERSION` as the exit code but lists every offending entry instead of just the first one the resolver happened to hit.
4. **The lockfile verifier now also covers `trustPolicy: 'no-downgrade'`.** The same post-resolution gate that re-checks `minimumReleaseAge` on lockfile entries now re-runs `failIfTrustDowngraded` for every npm-registry entry whose name isn't on `trustPolicyExclude`. The two checks share a single full-metadata fetch per package, so the extra coverage doesn't cost an extra round trip when both policies are active. Resolver-time trust checks still run as before — this just closes the gap when an entry bypasses resolution (peek path, `--frozen-lockfile`, restored CI cache).
The steady-state flows:
- **Loose mode, `pnpm add foo@immature`**: lockfile clean, verifier no-op, resolver picks via lowest-version fallback, `foo@immature` lands in `minimumReleaseAgeExclude`, install succeeds. Subsequent `pnpm install --frozen-lockfile` in CI verifies against the populated list and succeeds.
- **Strict mode (interactive), security bump to `next@15.5.9`**: resolver collects `next@15.5.9` AND every immature `@next/swc-*@15.5.9` shim. pnpm prompts once with the full list. User approves → install completes, all entries persisted in `pnpm-workspace.yaml`. CI then runs the populated config cleanly.
- **Strict mode (non-interactive / CI)**: aborts with `ERR_PNPM_NO_MATURE_MATCHING_VERSION` listing every immature entry's `name@version` and publish time — no more discover-by-loop dance.
- **Teammate commits a poisoned lockfile**: single-policy batches reject with `ERR_PNPM_MINIMUM_RELEASE_AGE_VIOLATION` (or `ERR_PNPM_TRUST_DOWNGRADE`); a batch that trips both policies escalates to the generic `ERR_PNPM_LOCKFILE_RESOLUTION_VERIFICATION` and lists each entry's per-policy code in the breakdown.
### Implementation
- The npm resolver always falls back to the lowest matching version when no mature version satisfies the range, and flags the result with `ResolveResult.policyViolation` instead of throwing `NO_MATURE_MATCHING_VERSION`. `deferImmatureDecision` and `strictPublishedByCheck` are gone — every caller (install, dlx, outdated, self-update) inspects the violation and decides what to do.
- `policyViolation` flows from `ResolveResult` → `PackageResponse.body.policyViolation` → a shared accumulator in `ResolutionContext` → the `resolutionPolicyViolations` field on `resolveDependencyTree`'s return → out through `mutateModules` / `addDependenciesToPackage` to the install command.
- The violation type lives in `@pnpm/resolving.resolver-base` as `ResolutionPolicyViolation`; the npm resolver exports the two built-in codes (`MINIMUM_RELEASE_AGE_VIOLATION_CODE`, `TRUST_DOWNGRADE_VIOLATION_CODE`) as constants so consumers reference one source of truth.
- `handleResolutionPolicyViolations` runs between `resolveDependencyTree` and `resolvePeers` — the resolver-agnostic checkpoint where the install command's plan prompts (TTY) or aborts (no-TTY) with the full violation list.
- `setupPolicyHandlers` (in `installing/commands/src/policyHandlers.ts`) composes per-policy handlers behind a uniform plan interface: each handler has its own `handleResolutionPolicyViolations` (filter by code, decide what to do) and `pickManifestUpdates` (return a typed `WorkspaceManifestPolicyUpdates` patch the install command spreads into `updateWorkspaceManifest`). Today the only registered handler is `createMinimumReleaseAgeHandler` — strict + TTY prompts via `enquirer`, strict no-TTY throws `ERR_PNPM_NO_MATURE_MATCHING_VERSION` with every entry listed, loose mode auto-persists at the tail. Strict + `--no-save` is rejected up-front via `ERR_PNPM_STRICT_MIN_RELEASE_AGE_REQUIRES_SAVE`. Future policies plug in via a sibling factory + push into the handlers list, with no changes to `installDeps.ts` / `recursive.ts`.
- `installDeps` / `recursive` drain `pickManifestUpdates` after install and spread the patch into `updateWorkspaceManifest`. Plain `pnpm install` (no `--update`, no params) now still updates the workspace manifest when any handler contributes a patch. The `install` command's CLI schema gained `save: Boolean` so `--no-save` actually flows through to `opts.save = false` instead of being silently dropped by nopt.
- `makeResolutionStrict` (in `installing/client`) wraps a `ResolveFunction` and rethrows any `policyViolation` as a `PnpmError`. Used by `dlx` and `self-update` under strict `minimumReleaseAge` OR `trustPolicy: 'no-downgrade'`, since one-shot callers have nowhere to defer a violation to. Violation-code → error-code mapping lives in one place so future violation kinds get consistent UX.
- `createNpmResolutionVerifier` extends its check to `trustPolicy: 'no-downgrade'` — same per-entry fan-out, same cache key, sharing the full-metadata fetch with the maturity check. Trust-fetch errors now propagate up so the violation reason carries the underlying message (network code, 404 detail) instead of a generic "metadata is unavailable".
- `verifyLockfileResolutions`'s aggregate throw uses the per-policy code when every violation in the batch shares it, and escalates to a generic `LOCKFILE_RESOLUTION_VERIFICATION` (with per-entry codes in the breakdown) for mixed batches.
- The pnpm agent path refuses installs under `trustPolicy: 'no-downgrade'` (`ERR_PNPM_TRUST_POLICY_INCOMPATIBLE_WITH_AGENT`) — the agent has no server-side counterpart to that check yet, so silently allowing it would land a lockfile the local verifier would later reject. `minimumReleaseAge` is forwarded to the agent and enforced server-side, so that combination is fine.
### Pacquet parity
Pacquet only carries a stub reference to `minimumReleaseAgeExclude` (see `pacquet/crates/package-manager/src/version_policy.rs`); the broader `minimumReleaseAge` and `trustPolicy` policies aren't ported yet, so this feature is outside pacquet's current surface area. It'll come along when pacquet ports the policies.
### Closes
- Closes#10488 (resolves the discover-by-loop dance for security bumps without needing `withTransitives`).
Drops `getNodeExecPath`, `getNodeExecPathInBinDir`, and
`getNodeExecPathInNodeDir` along with their now-unused `which` dependency.
None of these helpers were referenced anywhere in the codebase.
Library packages had `prepublishOnly: pn compile`, which expands to
`tsgo --build && pn lint --fix`. During `pn release` that runs eslint
against ~150 packages for no benefit — the code has already been linted
in CI and the release flow's upfront compile has already built dist/.
Switch lib prepublishOnly to a bare `tsgo --build` so the safety-net
compile stays but the per-package eslint cost is gone.
12 command test suites had near-identical ~50-field DEFAULT_OPTS objects
copy-pasted between them. Extract the common fields into a single shared
package so each suite only declares its overrides.
Replace node-fetch with native undici for HTTP requests throughout pnpm.
Key changes:
- Replace node-fetch with undici's fetch() and dispatcher system
- Replace @pnpm/network.agent with a new dispatcher module in @pnpm/network.fetch
- Cache dispatchers via LRU cache keyed by connection parameters
- Handle proxies via undici ProxyAgent instead of http/https-proxy-agent
- Convert test mocking from nock to undici MockAgent where applicable
- Add minimatch@9 override to fix ESM incompatibility with brace-expansion
* feat: load default trusted deps list from @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps
Add a new `use-default-trusted-deps` setting (default: true) that
automatically loads a curated list of known-good packages into
`allowBuilds` from @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps. User-configured
allowBuilds entries take precedence over the defaults. Set
`use-default-trusted-deps=false` to disable.
* fix: use catalog reference for @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps
* fix: use default import for @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps CJS compat
The package uses Object.defineProperty for DEFAULT_ALLOW_BUILDS,
which Node.js/Jest ESM interop can't detect as a named export.
Switch to a default import to fix test failures.
* fix: use named ESM import from @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps@0.3.0-1
The package now ships an ESM entry point with proper named exports,
so we can use a clean named import instead of the default import
workaround.
* fix: update @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps to 0.3.0-2
Uses static JSON import attributes in ESM entry, fixing the bundle
issue where createRequire resolved paths relative to the bundle
output instead of the original package.
* refactor: rename setting to allow-builds-for-trusted-deps
* test: disable default trusted deps in approveBuilds tests
The tests assert exact allowBuilds contents, so the default trusted
list must be disabled to avoid polluting the expected values.
* fix: don't persist default trusted deps list to pnpm-workspace.yaml
Track the user's original allowBuilds separately as userAllowBuilds
before merging the default trusted list. Use userAllowBuilds when
writing back to pnpm-workspace.yaml to avoid persisting the ~370
default entries from @pnpm/plugin-trusted-deps.
* refactor: rename setting to allow-builds-of-trusted-deps
* docs: use camelCase for setting name in changeset
* fix: include userAllowBuilds in install command opts types
Without this, userAllowBuilds wasn't passed through to
handleIgnoredBuilds, causing the default trusted list to be
written to pnpm-workspace.yaml during e2e tests.
* fix: set userAllowBuilds to empty object when user has no config
When the user has no allowBuilds configured, userAllowBuilds was
undefined, causing handleIgnoredBuilds to fall back to the merged
allowBuilds (with defaults). Use empty object instead so the
fallback doesn't trigger.
* fix: read allowBuilds from workspace manifest when writing back
Instead of tracking userAllowBuilds separately (which gets stale
when other code writes to pnpm-workspace.yaml mid-install), read
the current allowBuilds directly from pnpm-workspace.yaml before
writing. This avoids persisting the default trusted list and
preserves entries written by --allow-build earlier in the flow.
Also update e2e test expectation: esbuild is now in the default
trusted list, so it builds instead of being ignored.
* chore: update tsconfig references for new dependencies
* test: disable default trusted deps in approveBuilds e2e install
The execPnpmInstall helper runs the bundled CLI which picks up
the default allowBuildsOfTrustedDeps=true. This causes extra
placeholder entries in pnpm-workspace.yaml that break assertions.
* fix: revert approveBuilds to use config-based allowBuilds
approveBuilds.handler should use opts.allowBuilds from getConfig()
(which excludes trusted deps defaults when disabled) rather than
reading the workspace manifest. The handler's job is to write
approve/deny decisions, not merge with auto-populated placeholders.
* test: add config reader tests for allowBuildsOfTrustedDeps
Cover: (1) default enabled with trusted defaults merged,
(2) user allowBuilds overrides defaults, (3) setting
allow-builds-of-trusted-deps=false disables the merge.
* fix: ensure PNPM_HOME/bin is in PATH during pnpm setup
When upgrading from old pnpm (global bin = PNPM_HOME) to new pnpm
(global bin = PNPM_HOME/bin), `pnpm setup` would fail because the
spawned `pnpm add -g` checks that the global bin dir is in PATH.
Prepend PNPM_HOME/bin to PATH in the spawned process env so the
check passes during the transition.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* chore: update pnpm to v11 beta 2
* chore: update pnpm to v11 beta 2
* chore: update pnpm to v11 beta 2
* chore: update pnpm to v11 beta 2
* fix: lint
* refactor: rename _-prefixed scripts to .-prefixed scripts
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: update root package.json to use .test instead of _test
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* ci: update action-setup
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fixes#11042
- **Root cause**: When `enableGlobalVirtualStore` is true and `allowBuilds` is not configured, `createAllowBuildFunction()` returned `undefined`, causing all GVS hashes to include `ENGINE_NAME`. When `approve-builds` later configured `allowBuilds`, the hash didn't change because the engine was already included.
- **Fix**: Default `allowBuilds` to `{}` in GVS mode so hashes are engine-agnostic by default, and have `approve-builds` call `install.handler()` in GVS mode instead of the low-level `install()` function, so it properly handles workspaces and updates symlinks.
- **Refactor**: Broke circular dependencies between `building/commands`, `installing/commands`, and `global/commands` using dependency injection via a `commands` map passed as the third argument to command handlers. Added `CommandHandler` and `CommandHandlerMap` types to `@pnpm/cli.command`.
## Changes
### Architecture
- Command handlers now receive a `commands` map as an optional third argument `(opts, params, commands?)`
- The CLI dispatcher in `main.ts` passes the full commands map to every handler
- Handlers that need other commands (e.g., `globalAdd` needs `approve-builds`, `recursive` needs `rebuild`) access them from this map
- This replaces direct cross-package imports that would create circular dependencies
### Packages changed
- `@pnpm/cli.command` — new `CommandHandler` and `CommandHandlerMap` types
- `@pnpm/building.commands` — `approve-builds` uses `install.handler` for GVS
- `@pnpm/global.commands` — removed `building/commands` dependency; receives `approve-builds` via commands map
- `@pnpm/installing.commands` — receives `rebuild` via commands map instead of direct import
- `@pnpm/installing.deps-installer` / `@pnpm/installing.deps-restorer` — default `allowBuilds` to `{}` in GVS mode
- `pnpm` CLI — dispatcher passes commands map to all handlers
