Once the lockfile pins integrity for git-hosted tarballs, every
post-fetch reader (pkg-finder, store status, FUSE mounter,
skipIfHasSideEffectsCache in building/after-install) looks the package
up under storeIndexKey(integrity, pkgId). Three issues were exposed:
1. pkg-finder ran parse(packageId) and rebuilt name@version, but
packageIdFromSnapshot returns the URL alone for git-hosted (the
`:` in `https://` makes tryGetPackageId strip the `name@`
prefix). parse(URL) returns {} and the lookup key became
`…\tundefined@undefined`. Use packageId directly — that's the
form the writer in package-requester uses.
2. The FUSE handler and the after-install side-effects-cache lookup
used `${name}@${version}`, which doesn't match the resolver's
pkg.id for git-hosted (URL). Use
`nonSemverVersion ?? ${name}@${version}` so the readers compute
the same key the writer uses.
3. On the first install, integrity isn't known when
getFilesIndexFilePath runs, so the writer parks the index under
gitHostedStoreIndexKey. Once the worker computes integrity, the
git-hosted fetcher now also registers the entry under
storeIndexKey(integrity, pkgId), so subsequent integrity-based
lookups (the same install or any later one) resolve to the same
data without a refetch.
The license test that walks the lockfile right after install now
passes locally; that's the case that was failing in CI.
---
Written by an agent (Claude Code, claude-opus-4-7).
The carve-out that kept git-hosted tarballs on gitHostedStoreIndexKey
even when the lockfile carried integrity made the writer disagree with
every other reader: pkg-finder, store status, the FUSE mounter, and
rebuild --skip-if-has-side-effects-cache all derive the index path from
storeIndexKey(integrity, pkgId). Lockfile entries with integrity would
silently miss the cached package and side-effects builds would
re-run (potentially landing under a second key).
Drop the carve-out and use the integrity-based key consistently. First
install after upgrading still re-fetches once (the old store entry is
under the gitHosted key), but the cafs deduplicates the underlying file
content, and subsequent installs reuse the entry like every other
tarball.
---
Written by an agent (Claude Code, claude-opus-4-7).
The previous deadbeef… literal was 128 hex chars stuffed after `sha512-`
which doesn't match the SRI shape pnpm actually emits (88 base64 chars).
Replace it with a real (but mismatched) sha512 base64 string so the
fixture mirrors what a tampered lockfile entry would look like.
---
Written by an agent (Claude Code, claude-opus-4-7).
The git-hosted tarball fetcher dropped the integrity computed during
download, so the lockfile only stored the codeload.github.com / gitlab /
bitbucket URL. A compromised git host or MITM could then serve a
different tarball on subsequent installs without lockfile changes.
Propagate the SHA-512 SRI of the raw tarball back to the lockfile so the
worker validates it on every fresh fetch and rejects tampered tarballs
with TarballIntegrityError.
---
Written by an agent (Claude Code, claude-opus-4-7).
pnpm 10 transitively emitted an npm-CLI-shaped per-package JSON object on stdout for
`pnpm publish --json` because the publish command shelled out to npm. pnpm 11 (#10591)
reimplemented publish natively and the new handler returned undefined, so `--json` now
produces 0 bytes on stdout on success — silently breaking downstream tooling that grepped
that contract. The most impactful regression is `nx release publish`, which parses
stdout JSON to confirm success; under `--nx-bail=true` it aborts the rest of a release
run when JSON is missing (see nrwl/nx#35575).
This restores the contract for both single-package and recursive publish, and aligns
`--report-summary` to use the same per-package shape:
- `pnpm publish --json` → single object `{ id, name, version, size,
unpackedSize, shasum, integrity, filename, files,
entryCount, bundled }`, mirroring `npm publish --json`.
- `pnpm publish -r --json` → array of those objects, mirroring `pnpm pack --json`'s
shape choice for single vs multi.
- `pnpm publish -r --report-summary` → existing `pnpm-publish-summary.json` envelope
`{ publishedPackages: [...] }` is preserved, but
each entry is upgraded to the same per-package shape
(additive — `name` and `version` are still present).
Implementation:
- `pack.api()` computes `unpackedSize` while it still has the filesMap.
- `publishPackedPkg` returns a `PublishSummary` (SHA-1 `shasum` + SHA-512 `integrity`
via `node:crypto`, no new deps) instead of `void`.
- `bundled` normalizes `bundledDependencies` / `bundleDependencies` per npm's semantics
(including `true` → all dep names).
- `recursivePublish` collects per-package `PublishSummary` objects and returns them; the
existing manifest-pick fallback is kept for paths that don't produce a summary.
- `publish.handler` returns `{ output, exitCode }` with the serialized summary (object
or array) when `opts.json` is set; main.ts already writes `output` to stdout.
Refs #11476
Refs nrwl/nx#35575
Amp-Thread-ID: https://ampcode.com/threads/T-019df90f-8f75-763f-b528-4602e870a972
Co-authored-by: Charlie Croom <charlie+amp@noreply.com>
Co-authored-by: Amp <amp@ampcode.com>
* chore: update Node.js to 26.0.0
* fix(jest-config): use amaro for type stripping on Node.js 26
Node.js v26 removed the `transform` mode and `sourceMap` option from
`module.stripTypeScriptTypes`. Switch the Jest transform to call
`amaro.transformSync` directly (the same wasm transformer Node.js wraps)
so we keep inline source maps for tests.
Add a "Working with GitHub PRs, Issues, and Comments" section to AGENTS.md covering three rules:
Keep PR title and description current when pushing new changes.
Reply to resolved review comments with the resolution + commit hash and close the conversation.
Sign all agent-authored comments, issues, and PRs with a footer that names the agent and model.
Expose the helpers that build the `configByUri` registry-config map
from a flat rawConfig-style auth dict so that downstream consumers
(e.g. third-party clients of `@pnpm/installing.client` /
`@pnpm/store.connection-manager`) can produce the same configByUri
shape pnpm itself uses, without re-implementing the parsing logic.
- pnpm v11 silently drops local-only settings (e.g. `nodeLinker`, `hoistPattern`, `linkWorkspacePackages`) when they appear in the global `config.yaml`. Users had no way to tell their global configuration was being ignored.
- The reader now emits a warning that names the ignored keys and the path of the global config file, and directs users to either move the settings to a project-level `pnpm-workspace.yaml` or share them across projects via [config dependencies](https://pnpm.io/11.x/config-dependencies).
- Allowed keys (e.g. `dangerouslyAllowAllBuilds`, proxy settings) continue to be accepted with no warning.
close#11429
- When updating `pnpm-workspace.yaml`, existing keys keep their positions instead of being globally re-sorted alphabetically.
- New keys are inserted in alphabetical position when the existing layout is sorted; otherwise they are appended at the end. A leading `packages` key is treated as a sorted-first slot, matching the conventional pnpm layout.
- Blank lines between top-level fields are propagated to newly inserted entries so they match the surrounding style — including the case where a new key sorts to the front and demotes the previously-first pair.
* fix(config): accept uppercase PNPM_CONFIG_* env vars
Env vars are case-sensitive on macOS/Linux, so PNPM_CONFIG_USERCONFIG —
the rename suggested by the v11 migration guide — was silently ignored
because parseEnvVars only matched lowercase pnpm_config_*. Also wire the
env var into the early npmrcAuthFile lookup so it actually decides which
user-level .npmrc gets read.
Closes#11465
* chore: add changeset for npmrc auth file env-var load order
* test: cover lowercase pnpm_config_npmrc_auth_file env var
Matches the exact env var name reported in #11465. Without the early
env-var lookup before loadNpmrcConfig, this case is parsed too late
to actually load the custom .npmrc.
* test: lock precedence when both lowercase and uppercase env vars are set
Closes#10684. Running `pnpm config set` triggers `resolveAndInstallConfigDeps` before the new config (e.g. auth token) is saved to `.npmrc`, causing a 401 crash when the config dependency is hosted in a private registry.
This patch adds a `tolerateConfigDependenciesErrors` flag to `installConfigDepsAndLoadHooks`. For `cmd === 'config'`, `'set'` and `'get'`, installation failures are now caught and logged at debug level so the command can proceed and actually write / read the auth token.
`pnpm set` and `pnpm get` are separate top-level commands whose handlers delegate to the `config` command internally, so they are explicitly listed alongside `'config'`; users can hit #10684 via any of the three entry points.
Plugin pnpmfile paths from `configDependencies` are resolved by checking each file's existence on disk, so previously-installed hooks survive a transient install failure and `requireHooks` won't throw `PNPMFILE_NOT_FOUND` when nothing has been installed yet.
Covers the fix with:
- Unit tests in `pnpm/test/getConfig.test.ts` exercising the `installConfigDepsAndLoadHooks` contract (success, tolerated error, rethrown error, store creation/close errors propagating) and the on-disk pnpmfile resolution behavior.
- Four e2e tests in `pnpm/test/configurationalDependencies.test.ts` that spawn the pnpm CLI against a bogus `configDependency` and assert each entrypoint (`pnpm config set`, `pnpm config get`, `pnpm set`, `pnpm get`) still works.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
pnpm v10 setup added PNPM_HOME (not PNPM_HOME/bin) to PATH and wrote
a pnpm bootstrap shim there. After upgrading to v11, that shim still
points into the old .tools/<version> install, so PATH continues to
resolve `pnpm` to the pre-update version even though the new version
was installed under global/v11.
Detect that layout during self-update, refresh the shims at PNPM_HOME
so the upgrade actually takes effect, and warn the user to run
`pnpm setup` for a clean migration to the v11 PATH layout.
Closes#11464.
Fixes#10594, catalogs not being read from the workspace when using the `catalog:` protocol with the `pnpm dlx` / `pnpx` command, resulting in a catalog entry not found error.
Added e2e tests to check if the workspace config is actually loaded. Also added that pnpm dlx reads the retry options from the workspace (Could potentially put that in a separate PR)
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Bug Fixes**
* Fixed catalog resolution when using the `catalog:` protocol with `pnpm dlx` / `pnpx` so catalogs are correctly read from the workspace.
* **New Features**
* `dlx` now inherits workspace catalog and fetch retry/timeout settings so CLI runs respect those local configs.
* **Tests**
* Added tests validating catalog inheritance and failure cases for `dlx` catalog resolution.
* **Chores**
* Updated changeset metadata to mark related packages for patch releases.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: refresh ignored builds when allowBuilds changes
* refactor: extract isBuildExplicitlyDisallowed into @pnpm/building.policy
Removes the duplicated ignored-build filter from deps-installer and
deps-restorer and exposes it as `isBuildExplicitlyDisallowed` on
`@pnpm/building.policy`, alongside `createAllowBuildFunction`.
* fix: respect ignoredWorkspaceStateSettings in allowBuilds stale-state check
The fallback that flagged installs when allowBuilds went from unset to
non-empty bypassed the ignoredSettings filter, so callers that explicitly
opted out of allowBuilds tracking (via ignoredWorkspaceStateSettings)
could still be forced into a redundant install.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
Expose the helpers that build the `configByUri` registry-config map
from a flat rawConfig-style auth dict so that downstream consumers
(e.g. third-party clients of `@pnpm/installing.client` /
`@pnpm/store.connection-manager`) can produce the same configByUri
shape pnpm itself uses, without re-implementing the parsing logic.
- pnpm v11 silently drops local-only settings (e.g. `nodeLinker`, `hoistPattern`, `linkWorkspacePackages`) when they appear in the global `config.yaml`. Users had no way to tell their global configuration was being ignored.
- The reader now emits a warning that names the ignored keys and the path of the global config file, and directs users to either move the settings to a project-level `pnpm-workspace.yaml` or share them across projects via [config dependencies](https://pnpm.io/11.x/config-dependencies).
- Allowed keys (e.g. `dangerouslyAllowAllBuilds`, proxy settings) continue to be accepted with no warning.
close#11429
- When updating `pnpm-workspace.yaml`, existing keys keep their positions instead of being globally re-sorted alphabetically.
- New keys are inserted in alphabetical position when the existing layout is sorted; otherwise they are appended at the end. A leading `packages` key is treated as a sorted-first slot, matching the conventional pnpm layout.
- Blank lines between top-level fields are propagated to newly inserted entries so they match the surrounding style — including the case where a new key sorts to the front and demotes the previously-first pair.
* fix(config): accept uppercase PNPM_CONFIG_* env vars
Env vars are case-sensitive on macOS/Linux, so PNPM_CONFIG_USERCONFIG —
the rename suggested by the v11 migration guide — was silently ignored
because parseEnvVars only matched lowercase pnpm_config_*. Also wire the
env var into the early npmrcAuthFile lookup so it actually decides which
user-level .npmrc gets read.
Closes#11465
* chore: add changeset for npmrc auth file env-var load order
* test: cover lowercase pnpm_config_npmrc_auth_file env var
Matches the exact env var name reported in #11465. Without the early
env-var lookup before loadNpmrcConfig, this case is parsed too late
to actually load the custom .npmrc.
* test: lock precedence when both lowercase and uppercase env vars are set
Closes#10684. Running `pnpm config set` triggers `resolveAndInstallConfigDeps` before the new config (e.g. auth token) is saved to `.npmrc`, causing a 401 crash when the config dependency is hosted in a private registry.
This patch adds a `tolerateConfigDependenciesErrors` flag to `installConfigDepsAndLoadHooks`. For `cmd === 'config'`, `'set'` and `'get'`, installation failures are now caught and logged at debug level so the command can proceed and actually write / read the auth token.
`pnpm set` and `pnpm get` are separate top-level commands whose handlers delegate to the `config` command internally, so they are explicitly listed alongside `'config'`; users can hit #10684 via any of the three entry points.
Plugin pnpmfile paths from `configDependencies` are resolved by checking each file's existence on disk, so previously-installed hooks survive a transient install failure and `requireHooks` won't throw `PNPMFILE_NOT_FOUND` when nothing has been installed yet.
Covers the fix with:
- Unit tests in `pnpm/test/getConfig.test.ts` exercising the `installConfigDepsAndLoadHooks` contract (success, tolerated error, rethrown error, store creation/close errors propagating) and the on-disk pnpmfile resolution behavior.
- Four e2e tests in `pnpm/test/configurationalDependencies.test.ts` that spawn the pnpm CLI against a bogus `configDependency` and assert each entrypoint (`pnpm config set`, `pnpm config get`, `pnpm set`, `pnpm get`) still works.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
pnpm v10 setup added PNPM_HOME (not PNPM_HOME/bin) to PATH and wrote
a pnpm bootstrap shim there. After upgrading to v11, that shim still
points into the old .tools/<version> install, so PATH continues to
resolve `pnpm` to the pre-update version even though the new version
was installed under global/v11.
Detect that layout during self-update, refresh the shims at PNPM_HOME
so the upgrade actually takes effect, and warn the user to run
`pnpm setup` for a clean migration to the v11 PATH layout.
Closes#11464.
Fixes#10594, catalogs not being read from the workspace when using the `catalog:` protocol with the `pnpm dlx` / `pnpx` command, resulting in a catalog entry not found error.
Added e2e tests to check if the workspace config is actually loaded. Also added that pnpm dlx reads the retry options from the workspace (Could potentially put that in a separate PR)
<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
## Summary by CodeRabbit
* **Bug Fixes**
* Fixed catalog resolution when using the `catalog:` protocol with `pnpm dlx` / `pnpx` so catalogs are correctly read from the workspace.
* **New Features**
* `dlx` now inherits workspace catalog and fetch retry/timeout settings so CLI runs respect those local configs.
* **Tests**
* Added tests validating catalog inheritance and failure cases for `dlx` catalog resolution.
* **Chores**
* Updated changeset metadata to mark related packages for patch releases.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: refresh ignored builds when allowBuilds changes
* refactor: extract isBuildExplicitlyDisallowed into @pnpm/building.policy
Removes the duplicated ignored-build filter from deps-installer and
deps-restorer and exposes it as `isBuildExplicitlyDisallowed` on
`@pnpm/building.policy`, alongside `createAllowBuildFunction`.
* fix: respect ignoredWorkspaceStateSettings in allowBuilds stale-state check
The fallback that flagged installs when allowBuilds went from unset to
non-empty bypassed the ignoredSettings filter, so callers that explicitly
opted out of allowBuilds tracking (via ignoredWorkspaceStateSettings)
could still be forced into a redundant install.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
Currently only supported for cyclonedx. Allowed values are 1.5, 1.6, and 1.7 (defaulting to 1.7); the lower bound is 1.5 because the generated JSON uses fields (e.g. `metadata.lifecycles`) that are only valid from CycloneDX 1.5+.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zoltan Kochan <z@kochan.io>
The `WARN` and `ERR_PNPM_*` labels in pnpm's output relied entirely on a colored background to stand out from the surrounding text. In terminals without color — `NO_COLOR` set, output piped, dumb terminals — the badge collapsed into bare `WARN` / `ERR_PNPM_FOO` and became hard to spot inside the message.
This PR wraps each label in brackets (`[WARN]`, `[ERR_PNPM_FOO]`, `[ERROR]`). The bracket characters are painted in the same color as the badge background, so in a color-capable terminal they appear as plain padding inside the colored badge — the rendering matches what we had before. When ANSI is stripped the brackets reappear as ordinary text, giving the label a clear delimiter.
## Summary
Closes#11423.
`pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz` and `@pnpm/macos-x64` are removed because the binaries they contain segfault at startup on Intel Macs and the underlying bug is upstream and unfixed.
## Why this isn't a fix in code
The crash happens in `__cxx_global_var_init` with `EXC_BAD_ACCESS (code=1, address=0x3)` — the unprocessed-chain-entry tag — in dyld's chained-fixup processing. PR #11415's hypothesis was that `ldid`'s page hashes were the cause, but switching to native `codesign` in #11415 didn't fix it: the upstream minimal repro in [nodejs/node#62893](https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/62893) is `node --build-sea` + `codesign --sign -` + run, with no pnpm and no `ldid`, and it still crashes. The corruption is in LIEF's Mach-O surgery during `--build-sea` for x64 — chained-fixup chain entries get rewritten incorrectly when the SEA segment is inserted, and re-signing produces a valid signature over the broken bytes.
The Node.js team is not going to fix this:
- [nodejs/node#60250](https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/60250) (merged) — *"It's unlikely that anyone would invest in fixing them on x64 macOS in the near future, now that x64 macOS is being phased out."* They skipped the SEA tests on x64 macOS rather than chase the bug.
- [nodejs/node#59553](https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/59553) (open) — long-running test failures on macOS x64 with the same root cause (sometimes surfacing as `unsupported thread-local, larger than 4GB`).
`@yao-pkg/pkg` works around it by appending the JS payload to the file tail and using a custom-patched Node binary that reads from the tail at startup; this avoids Mach-O surgery entirely. We can't reuse pack-app for that because vanilla Node from nodejs.org doesn't read tail-appended payloads — only pkg-fetch's patched binaries do — so adopting that path would mean re-implementing pkg-fetch for one target. For now we're dropping the broken artifact rather than introducing a second build mechanism.
## Changes
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/package.json`** — remove `@pnpm/macos-x64` from `optionalDependencies`; remove `darwin-x64` from `pnpm.app.targets`.
- **`.meta-updater/src/index.ts`** — remove `@pnpm/macos-x64` from the enforced `optionalDependencies` list (otherwise `meta-updater` would put it back).
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/scripts/build-artifacts.ts`** — drop `darwin-x64` from `narrowTargets` so dev-local builds match the published matrix; comment explains why.
- **`__utils__/scripts/src/copy-artifacts.ts`** — stop creating `pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz` so the GitHub release page no longer ships it.
- **`pnpm/artifacts/darwin-x64/`** — deleted (was the workspace source for `@pnpm/macos-x64`).
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/setup.js`** — wraps the `import.meta.resolve('${pkgName}/package.json')` lookup in `try`/`catch`. On Intel Mac specifically, prints a clear message pointing at this issue, the upstream Node.js issue, and the two workarounds (`npm install -g pnpm` to use the system Node.js, or stay on pnpm 10.x). Other unsupported hosts get a generic message in the same shape. Exits non-zero so the install fails loudly instead of silently leaving a broken `pnpm`.
- **`pnpm-lock.yaml`** — regenerated.
- **`.changeset/drop-darwin-x64-broken-sea.md`** — patch bumps for `@pnpm/exe` and `pnpm` with user-facing explanation and pointers.
Docs side already lists this limitation under `pack-app` Known limitations: pnpm/pnpm.io@36d962f6 / pnpm/pnpm.io@91f45632.
## Compat
- Intel Mac users on existing `@pnpm/exe` (≤ 11.0.4) keep working with the (broken) old binary they already have.
- `pnpm self-update` from an Intel Mac on an older `@pnpm/exe` will hit the new `setup.js` error path with a clear pointer to the workarounds.
- New Intel Mac installs via `npm install -g @pnpm/exe` will fail loudly with the same pointer.
- Install via `npm install -g pnpm` (the JS-only package, uses system Node) is unaffected and remains the recommended path.
- The `install.sh` from `get.pnpm.io` will fail with a 404 on the missing `pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz`. That's a separate repo and a follow-up — happy to do that as a second PR.
`pnpm dlx` (and `pnpx`/`pnx`/`pnpm create`) now mirrors the `pnpm add -g` flow when the launched package's transitive deps have install scripts:
- dlx overrides `strictDepBuilds: false` for its install so the v11 default no longer turns ignored builds into an `ERR_PNPM_IGNORED_BUILDS` error. Without this, `pnpx @google/gemini-cli` (and similar — `node-pty`, `@github/keytar`) failed outright and forced users to retry with `--allow-build=<pkg>` for every offending dependency.
- After install, dlx detects skipped builds via `getAutomaticallyIgnoredBuilds` and runs the same interactive `approve-builds` prompt as `pnpm add -g`. In non-interactive mode the install is committed with builds skipped, matching `pnpm add -g` in CI; users who need those scripts can re-invoke with `--allow-build=<pkg>` to force a fresh cache key.
- If the install errors for unrelated reasons (network, etc.) the partially-populated prepare directory is removed so the next dlx run starts clean.
Closes#11444.
### Plumbing
- Exports `getAutomaticallyIgnoredBuilds` from `@pnpm/building.commands` so dlx can detect skipped builds without re-implementing modules-yaml reading.
- Adds `strictDepBuilds` (optional) to `InstallCommandOptions` — already accepted at runtime via the spread, this just makes it explicit at the type level so callers can override it.
Fixes#11439.
When `strictPeerDependencies: true` causes `ERR_PNPM_PEER_DEP_ISSUES`, the peer dependency issues are again rendered inline — using the **same format as `pnpm peers check`** — so users (and CI tools like Renovate) can see what failed without running another command.
The non-strict warning path is unchanged: it still emits the short "Run `pnpm peers check`" hint.
### Behavior
`strictPeerDependencies: true`:
```
ERR_PNPM_PEER_DEP_ISSUES Unmet peer dependencies
✕ unmet peer react
Installed: 17.0.2
Wanted:
^18.2.0:
react-dom@18.2.0
hint: To disable failing on peer dependency issues, add the following to pnpm-workspace.yaml in your project root:
strictPeerDependencies: false
```
`strictPeerDependencies: false` (unchanged):
```
WARN Issues with peer dependencies found. Run "pnpm peers check" to list them.
```
### Implementation
- Added a new `@pnpm/deps.inspection.peers-issues-renderer` package at `deps/inspection/peers-issues-renderer/`, alongside its data producer `@pnpm/deps.inspection.peers-checker`. It exposes a single `renderPeerIssues()` that emits the flat issue list previously inlined in `pnpm peers check`.
- Removed the duplicated formatter from `deps/inspection/commands/src/peers.ts` and made the `pnpm peers check` command consume the new renderer.
- `cli/default-reporter/src/reportError.ts`: `reportPeerDependencyIssuesError` now calls the shared `renderPeerIssues()` and prefixes the hint block with the rendered output. Tests strip ANSI escapes before substring assertions so they stay correct under `FORCE_COLOR=1`.
Result: a single renderer is shared between the install error and the `pnpm peers check` command — output is identical between the two paths.
Restores `--json` / `--parseable` / `--long` support on `pnpm -g ls` and tightens `--depth>0` semantics around isolated global installs. Closes#11440.
- **`--json` / `--parseable` (the regression):** aggregate global packages from all isolated install dirs into a single synthesized `PackageDependencyHierarchy` and dispatch to the existing `renderJson` / `renderParseable` / `renderTree`. Output shape matches pnpm 10 (`result[0].dependencies[name].version`), so tools like `npm-check-updates` work again.
- **`--depth>0`:** the v11 architecture installs each global package into its own isolated dir with its own lockfile, so merging transitive trees across installs would be incoherent. New behavior:
- One global install dir total → fast-path delegate to the regular `list` flow with `params` unchanged, so `listForPackages` can match top-level *or* transitive packages.
- Multiple installs, params narrow to one install dir (top-level alias match) → drop the params and render that install dir's full tree.
- Multiple installs, params don't narrow → throw `ERR_PNPM_GLOBAL_LS_DEPTH_NOT_SUPPORTED` with a message asking the user to filter to a single global package or omit `--depth`.
The regression was introduced by the isolated global packages refactor (#10697), which added a custom `listGlobalPackages` shortcut that always returned plain text and ignored format flags.
The native publish flow introduced in v11 (replacing the `npm publish`
shell-out with `libnpmpublish`) only read the registry from `registries`
config, ignoring `publishConfig.registry` from the package's
`package.json`. Restore the prior behavior by giving
`publishConfig.registry` precedence over the configured registries.
Closes#11419
The previous comment attributed the darwin SEA crashes to ldid producing
bad page hashes, but the upstream minimal `node --build-sea` + `codesign`
repro (nodejs/node#62893) shows codesign-signed binaries crash too. The
bug is in LIEF's Mach-O surgery during --build-sea, not in signing.
Rewrite the comment to state the actual reasons the job runs on macOS
(native codesign avoids building ldid; macos-latest is Apple Silicon so
verify-binary.mjs can smoke-test the darwin-arm64 SEA) and explicitly
note that this does NOT fix the darwin-x64 crash.
Comment-only change. No behaviour change.
Generate Sigstore-backed SLSA build provenance for the platform tarballs
and zips produced by `pn copy-artifacts` via actions/attest-build-provenance,
so users can verify with `gh attestation verify` that the binaries attached
to a GitHub release came from this repository's release workflow rather
than from a manual upload.
This complements the release attestation that GitHub auto-generates for
Releases (predicate `https://in-toto.io/attestation/release/v0.2`), which
only proves what files were attached to a tag, not how they were built.
The new attestation uses `https://slsa.dev/provenance/v1` and binds each
artifact's digest to the workflow_ref, commit SHA, and runner identity.
The `pn release` step already publishes npm tarballs with provenance, so
this closes the same gap on the GitHub Release side.
The `WARN` and `ERR_PNPM_*` labels in pnpm's output relied entirely on a colored background to stand out from the surrounding text. In terminals without color — `NO_COLOR` set, output piped, dumb terminals — the badge collapsed into bare `WARN` / `ERR_PNPM_FOO` and became hard to spot inside the message.
This PR wraps each label in brackets (`[WARN]`, `[ERR_PNPM_FOO]`, `[ERROR]`). The bracket characters are painted in the same color as the badge background, so in a color-capable terminal they appear as plain padding inside the colored badge — the rendering matches what we had before. When ANSI is stripped the brackets reappear as ordinary text, giving the label a clear delimiter.
## Summary
Closes#11423.
`pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz` and `@pnpm/macos-x64` are removed because the binaries they contain segfault at startup on Intel Macs and the underlying bug is upstream and unfixed.
## Why this isn't a fix in code
The crash happens in `__cxx_global_var_init` with `EXC_BAD_ACCESS (code=1, address=0x3)` — the unprocessed-chain-entry tag — in dyld's chained-fixup processing. PR #11415's hypothesis was that `ldid`'s page hashes were the cause, but switching to native `codesign` in #11415 didn't fix it: the upstream minimal repro in [nodejs/node#62893](https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/62893) is `node --build-sea` + `codesign --sign -` + run, with no pnpm and no `ldid`, and it still crashes. The corruption is in LIEF's Mach-O surgery during `--build-sea` for x64 — chained-fixup chain entries get rewritten incorrectly when the SEA segment is inserted, and re-signing produces a valid signature over the broken bytes.
The Node.js team is not going to fix this:
- [nodejs/node#60250](https://github.com/nodejs/node/pull/60250) (merged) — *"It's unlikely that anyone would invest in fixing them on x64 macOS in the near future, now that x64 macOS is being phased out."* They skipped the SEA tests on x64 macOS rather than chase the bug.
- [nodejs/node#59553](https://github.com/nodejs/node/issues/59553) (open) — long-running test failures on macOS x64 with the same root cause (sometimes surfacing as `unsupported thread-local, larger than 4GB`).
`@yao-pkg/pkg` works around it by appending the JS payload to the file tail and using a custom-patched Node binary that reads from the tail at startup; this avoids Mach-O surgery entirely. We can't reuse pack-app for that because vanilla Node from nodejs.org doesn't read tail-appended payloads — only pkg-fetch's patched binaries do — so adopting that path would mean re-implementing pkg-fetch for one target. For now we're dropping the broken artifact rather than introducing a second build mechanism.
## Changes
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/package.json`** — remove `@pnpm/macos-x64` from `optionalDependencies`; remove `darwin-x64` from `pnpm.app.targets`.
- **`.meta-updater/src/index.ts`** — remove `@pnpm/macos-x64` from the enforced `optionalDependencies` list (otherwise `meta-updater` would put it back).
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/scripts/build-artifacts.ts`** — drop `darwin-x64` from `narrowTargets` so dev-local builds match the published matrix; comment explains why.
- **`__utils__/scripts/src/copy-artifacts.ts`** — stop creating `pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz` so the GitHub release page no longer ships it.
- **`pnpm/artifacts/darwin-x64/`** — deleted (was the workspace source for `@pnpm/macos-x64`).
- **`pnpm/artifacts/exe/setup.js`** — wraps the `import.meta.resolve('${pkgName}/package.json')` lookup in `try`/`catch`. On Intel Mac specifically, prints a clear message pointing at this issue, the upstream Node.js issue, and the two workarounds (`npm install -g pnpm` to use the system Node.js, or stay on pnpm 10.x). Other unsupported hosts get a generic message in the same shape. Exits non-zero so the install fails loudly instead of silently leaving a broken `pnpm`.
- **`pnpm-lock.yaml`** — regenerated.
- **`.changeset/drop-darwin-x64-broken-sea.md`** — patch bumps for `@pnpm/exe` and `pnpm` with user-facing explanation and pointers.
Docs side already lists this limitation under `pack-app` Known limitations: pnpm/pnpm.io@36d962f6 / pnpm/pnpm.io@91f45632.
## Compat
- Intel Mac users on existing `@pnpm/exe` (≤ 11.0.4) keep working with the (broken) old binary they already have.
- `pnpm self-update` from an Intel Mac on an older `@pnpm/exe` will hit the new `setup.js` error path with a clear pointer to the workarounds.
- New Intel Mac installs via `npm install -g @pnpm/exe` will fail loudly with the same pointer.
- Install via `npm install -g pnpm` (the JS-only package, uses system Node) is unaffected and remains the recommended path.
- The `install.sh` from `get.pnpm.io` will fail with a 404 on the missing `pnpm-darwin-x64.tar.gz`. That's a separate repo and a follow-up — happy to do that as a second PR.
