Files
DodoSSH/Directory.Packages.props
jaap-jan 96dd176121
ci / build and test (push) Failing after 2m54s
ci / desktop nightly (push) Skipped
ci / api image (push) Skipped
ci / android head (push) Successful in 3m41s
CI: move vpk and Velopack to 1.2.161, whose Gitea upload survives the forge's new release responses
The desktop nightly has failed on every push to main since 2 October, at 'publish the nightly
release'. vpk 1.2.0 creates the draft release and then reads release.Assets from the forge's
answer, which the upgraded server (28.0.0) no longer fills in for a new release, so it threw a
NullReferenceException at GiteaRepository.cs:136. The step deletes the previous nightly-desktop
release before it uploads, so desktop clients have had no nightly to update from since.

1.2.161 reads the assets null-safely. The library moves with the tool, since Velopack expects the
two to match. Every vpk option the workflow and the release scripts pass is present in 1.2.161;
the only renamed ones are two MSI options nothing here uses.
2026-10-03 19:44:25 +02:00

262 lines
16 KiB
XML

<Project>
<PropertyGroup>
<ManagePackageVersionsCentrally>true</ManagePackageVersionsCentrally>
<CentralPackageTransitivePinningEnabled>true</CentralPackageTransitivePinningEnabled>
</PropertyGroup>
<!--
Versions are pinned here for the whole solution. Packages are added per milestone
rather than all at once, so that every entry is one we have actually verified and
restored. See docs/adr/ for the choices behind the notable ones.
-->
<ItemGroup Label="ASP.NET Core">
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.AspNetCore.OpenApi" Version="10.0.10" />
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.AspNetCore.Authentication.JwtBearer" Version="10.0.10" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Endpoints">
<!--
FastEndpoints drags FluentValidation, JobQueues and Messaging in behind it. None of the
three are used: validation lives in the feature services and is banned from moving into a
Validator<T> (see BannedSymbols.txt and ADR 0008), and there is no message bus. They are
left as plain transitives rather than declared here, because declaring a transitive under
central transitive pinning is a standing promise to keep its version current, and these are
not ours to steer. Declare one only to force a version forward for an advisory, as the
group below does.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="FastEndpoints" Version="8.2.0" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Pinned transitive dependencies">
<!--
Microsoft.AspNetCore.OpenApi 10.0.10 resolves Microsoft.OpenApi 2.0.0, which is
covered by GHSA-v5pm-xwqc-g5wc (high: circular schema references can terminate
OpenAPI parsing; vulnerable <= 2.7.4, patched in 2.7.5). Pinned forward within the
2.x major that ASP.NET Core 10 targets. Revisit when the ASP.NET Core package
itself moves off 2.0.0.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.OpenApi" Version="2.11.0" />
<!--
Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Sqlite 10.0.10 resolves SQLitePCLRaw 2.1.11, whose bundled
SQLite build is covered by GHSA-2m69-gcr7-jv3q (high). 2.1.12 is the fix and is a patch bump
inside the minor EF asks for, so nothing needs to move. Pinned as a family: the bundle, the
core, the provider and the native library ship in lockstep and a mixed set is a loader error
at runtime rather than a build failure.
SQLitePCLRaw 3.x exists and is deliberately not used here. EF Core 10 is built against 2.1.x,
and 3.0 is also where bundle_e_sqlcipher was deprecated — which is one of the reasons the
local cache does not use SQLCipher at all. See DodoSSH.Client.Storage.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="SQLitePCLRaw.bundle_e_sqlite3" Version="2.1.12" />
<PackageVersion Include="SQLitePCLRaw.core" Version="2.1.12" />
<PackageVersion Include="SQLitePCLRaw.lib.e_sqlite3" Version="2.1.12" />
<PackageVersion Include="SQLitePCLRaw.provider.e_sqlite3" Version="2.1.12" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Persistence">
<!--
EF Core pinned explicitly. The Npgsql provider asks only for 10.0.4 while
Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Design pulls 10.0.10, and because Design is
PrivateAssets=all that higher version does not flow to referencing projects — which
produces a CS1705 in any test project that references Infrastructure. Pinning here lifts
every project to one version via central transitive pinning.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore" Version="10.0.10" />
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Relational" Version="10.0.10" />
<PackageVersion Include="Npgsql.EntityFrameworkCore.PostgreSQL" Version="10.0.3" />
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Design" Version="10.0.10" />
<!--
Verified compatible with EF 10 before adopting; the plan flagged this package as
historically lagging EF majors. Fallback if it ever blocks an upgrade is explicit
HasColumnName in every IEntityTypeConfiguration: more code, zero risk.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="EFCore.NamingConventions" Version="10.0.1" />
<!--
The client's local cache. Plain SQLite, deliberately not SQLCipher: the rows are already
ciphertext, so an encrypted database file would add a native dependency and a licence
obligation to protect bytes that are protected already. SQLitePCLRaw's own
bundle_e_sqlcipher is deprecated as of 3.0 besides. See DodoSSH.Client.Storage.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.EntityFrameworkCore.Sqlite" Version="10.0.10" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Cryptography">
<!--
NSec wraps libsodium. Chosen over the BCL because .NET has no X25519 or Ed25519, and
because ChaCha20Poly1305.IsSupported is false on macOS, which rules out the in-box
AEAD for a cross-platform client. NSec also holds key material in libsodium's
guarded, non-swappable memory, which a byte[] cannot do. See docs/crypto.md.
26.4.0 targets net9.0; net10.0 consumes it by forward compatibility. Native binaries
arrive via the libsodium package, pinned here because central transitive pinning
requires it to be declared.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="NSec.Cryptography" Version="26.4.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="libsodium" Version="1.0.22" />
<!--
Managed differential oracle for the crypto test suite only. Also what SSH.NET pulls in,
so central transitive pinning makes this pin its floor too: 2.7.0 is what SSH.NET
2026.0.0 asks for, and pinning below that is a downgrade error rather than a preference.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="BouncyCastle.Cryptography" Version="2.7.0" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Desktop client">
<!--
SSH.NET already covers PTY shells, all three auth methods, ed25519/RSA/ECDSA, encrypted
keys including PuTTY .ppk, SFTP, and local/remote/dynamic forwarding. The gaps are
agent forwarding (needs an upstream change; de-scoped from v1) and being handed a
pre-connected Stream — it performs its own socket connect, which is why the relay and
ProxyJump both go through a loopback TCP bridge. See docs/adr/.
2026.0.0 is the fix for GHSA-q939-rpr3-3284, a path traversal in ScpClient.Download's
recursive mode that trusts server-supplied names (everything up to and including
2025.1.0 is affected). Nothing here uses ScpClient — transfers go through SftpClient —
so this was an upgrade on principle rather than an exposure, and the release notes
list no breaking changes over 2025.1.0.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="SSH.NET" Version="2026.0.0" />
<!--
The S3 client, for buckets as a remote in the file browser. First-party, Apache-2.0, and
managed only — no native assets — which is the bar this file sets for anything that gets
pinned. Taken rather than hand-rolled because the alternative here is implementing SigV4
request signing, and unlike the openssh-key-v1 container (which had no library at all) a
maintained implementation of this exists and is the one every S3-compatible service tests
against.
AWSSDK.Core is declared and pinned forward. What AWSSDK.S3 4.0.101.6 resolves on its own is
4.0.1, which is covered by GHSA-9cvc-h2w8-phrp — low severity, and this repository builds
with NuGet audit as errors, so "low" is not a reason to carry it. 4.0.100.9 is past it and
inside the same major. Same treatment as the OpenApi and SQLitePCLRaw entries above, and the
same standing obligation: this is now ours to keep current.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="AWSSDK.S3" Version="4.0.101.6" />
<PackageVersion Include="AWSSDK.Core" Version="4.0.100.9" />
<!--
Avalonia 12.1.0, with the WebView control on 12.0.1 — the latest it has shipped. Its
dependency is Avalonia >= 12.0.0 with no upper bound and it targets net10.0, so the skew
is fine. Checked rather than assumed, because a control package lagging the core version
is exactly where a silent runtime mismatch would hide.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia" Version="12.1.1" />
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Desktop" Version="12.1.1" />
<!--
The Android head. Same core version as the desktop one, which is not a courtesy: the two heads
share every view model, so a version skew between them would be a skew inside one object graph.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Android" Version="12.1.1" />
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Themes.Fluent" Version="12.1.1" />
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Fonts.Inter" Version="12.1.1" />
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Controls.WebView" Version="12.0.1" />
<!--
Lets a test lay out real XAML and measure it, which is the only way this repository can catch a
control clipped off the bottom of a column — the defect this window has already shipped once. Pinned
to the core version exactly rather than allowed to drift: the whole value of the harness is that the
numbers it measures are the numbers the application renders.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Avalonia.Headless" Version="12.1.1" />
<!--
Source-generated MVVM, so there is no reflection and trimming stays viable. ReactiveUI's one
real advantage is observable composition over streams, and the place that would help — the
terminal data plane — is Pipelines and channel code rather than view models.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="CommunityToolkit.Mvvm" Version="8.4.2" />
<!--
Packaging and self-update for the Windows desktop head. MIT, and on net10.0 it declares no
dependencies at all — the whole package is one managed assembly, so it restores and compiles
on the Linux runner that builds the solution even though the thing it produces only runs on
Windows. That mattered enough to check: a per-OS conditional PackageReference is not available
here, because it would make packages.lock.json depend on the operating system and CI's locked
restore would then fail on whichever platform did not write it.
MSIX would have been the platform-native choice and is ruled out rather than deprioritised: a
packaged app runs WebView2 in an AppContainer where loopback is blocked, and the terminal data
plane is a loopback WebSocket. See docs/platform-flags.md.
The update feed this is pointed at is the project's own forge and never a DodoSSH deployment.
That is ADR 0011 rule 2, and it is the reason the repository URL in VelopackUpdateSource is a
constant rather than a setting: an operator who could answer the update check could pin a
chosen user to a known-vulnerable build. See docs/adr/0013-desktop-distribution-and-updates.md.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Velopack" Version="1.2.161" />
<!--
Microsoft's own TPM 2.0 stack, TSS.MSR, and the only way LinuxDeviceKeyStore reaches the chip.
Windows needs nothing here: CNG is in the framework and the Platform Crypto Provider is the TPM
behind it, and macOS reaches the Secure Enclave through the Security framework that
MacSymbols.cs binds by hand. Linux has neither — the platform's own stack is tpm2-tss, a C
library with a large surface — so this is the one head that needs a package to talk to its own
hardware.
Chosen over P/Invoking libtss2-esys for two reasons that both hold at the same time. It is
managed all the way down, so there is no native dependency to add to the RPM and nothing to
resolve at load time; and it works against a software TPM over a socket exactly as it does
against /dev/tpmrm0, which is what makes LinuxDeviceKeyStoreTests able to run the whole seal,
unseal and lockout path unattended. Neither of the other two device key stores can be tested at
all — see WindowsDeviceKeyStoreTests for the ten minutes that took to find out.
It carries a runtimes/linux-x64 asset, like SkiaSharp and libsodium, so the RID-specific publish
picks it up and the RID-free locked restore does not. See the RuntimeIdentifiers note in
DodoSSH.Client.App.csproj for why that distinction is load-bearing here.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.TSS" Version="2.1.1" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Versioning">
<!--
One version for the whole repository, derived from the nearest v* git tag. The tag was already
the version of record — ci.yml's "work out the tags" step parses refs/tags/v* for the docker
image — and nothing set an assembly version at all, so every binary reported the SDK's default
1.0.0 and the API served that as its ServerVersion. Deriving from the tag makes those one
number instead of two that can disagree.
MinVer's one real failure mode is that it answers plausibly rather than failing: a shallow
clone with no tags yields 0.0.0-alpha.0.N. Here that is not cosmetic — Velopack compares the
version baked into a package against the one it is running, so a wrong answer is a client that
never updates. Hence two guards in ci.yml: fetch-depth 0 on every checkout, and a step on tag
builds that fails if the computed version and the tag disagree.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="MinVer" Version="7.0.0" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Analyzers">
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.BannedApiAnalyzers" Version="5.6.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.PublicApiAnalyzers" Version="5.6.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="Meziantou.Analyzer" Version="3.0.137" />
</ItemGroup>
<ItemGroup Label="Testing">
<!--
xunit.v3 runs on Microsoft.Testing.Platform, not VSTest. Microsoft.NET.Test.Sdk and
coverlet.collector are VSTest components: referencing them alongside MTP raises
MTP0001 and their collector never runs, so neither is referenced.
No coverage collector yet. Microsoft.Testing.Extensions.CodeCoverage 18.9.0 pulls
Microsoft.Testing.Platform.MSBuild 1.9.1, which is built against MTP 1.x and throws
TypeLoadException on IDataConsumer against the MTP 2.3.x that xunit.v3 3.2.2 brings.
Coverage gates are an M3 concern (90% on Domain and Authorization); pick a version
aligned with MTP 2.x then rather than carrying a broken dependency until it matters.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="xunit.v3" Version="3.2.2" />
<PackageVersion Include="Shouldly" Version="4.3.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="NSubstitute" Version="6.0.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="Testcontainers.PostgreSql" Version="4.13.0" />
<!-- Generic container, for the OpenSSH server the SSH suite talks to. -->
<PackageVersion Include="Testcontainers" Version="4.13.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="Respawn" Version="7.0.0" />
<PackageVersion Include="Microsoft.AspNetCore.Mvc.Testing" Version="10.0.10" />
<!--
Stands in for the identity provider so integration tests exercise the real JwtBearer
pipeline. A TestAuthHandler that bypasses it would hide exactly the claim-mapping
mistakes that cause real authorization holes.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="WireMock.Net" Version="2.13.0" />
<!--
A JavaScript interpreter, in managed code, so that terminal.js can be tested as the file that
ships rather than as a transcription of it into C#. Test-only and referenced by exactly one
project; nothing in src depends on it.
Chosen over shelling out to node, which is the obvious alternative and needs node present
wherever the suite runs — CI installs one already, but a test that only runs when a separate
command is remembered is a test that stops being run. Chosen over a headless browser for the
same reason several times over.
What it does not buy: Jint is not Chromium, so this proves the page's own logic and nothing
about how WebView2 or Android's WebView behave. That line is drawn in RendererPage's remark and
picked up by docs/manual-checks.md 1.10 and 11.12a.
-->
<PackageVersion Include="Jint" Version="4.16.0" />
</ItemGroup>
</Project>