[agent] Found by the scheduled NuGet / dotnet bug-hunt routine (ledger #320).
Summary
When the project's nuget.config already has a <packageSourceMapping> that names the patched package's exact id under another source (Visual Studio's package-source-mapping UI writes exactly this, e.g. <package pattern="Newtonsoft.Json" /> under nuget.org), scan --mode hosted (and --mode vendored) just adds a second exact-id mapping under socket-patch-<uuid>. Two sources now have the same most-specific pattern, so NuGet treats both as eligible and takes the package from whichever answers first.
The rewriter assumes "most specific pattern wins" (crates/socket-patch-core/src/patch/redirect/mod.rs:6696). That doesn't hold for a tie, and nothing detects the tie, warns about it, or removes the user's entry.
Impact
- With
packages.lock.json: if nuget.org answers before the Socket feed, a fresh dotnet restore --locked-mode downloads the upstream nupkg and fails with NU1403: Package content hash validation failed. Whether CI is green or red then depends on feed latency.
- Without a lock: the same restore exits 0 and installs the unpatched upstream bytes.
scan reported success and printed no warning.
Repro
This uses the repo's own real-dotnet harness (crates/socket-patch-cli/tests/e2e_nuget_dotnet_build.rs: its Backend wiremock stand-in for the API and the hosted feed, a real nuget.org fixture restore, and fresh_checkout). After restore_fixture, overwrite the fixture's config with the one below and restore it once (--locked-mode, which passes):
<configuration>
<packageSources>
<clear />
<add key="nuget.org" value="https://api.nuget.org/v3/index.json" />
</packageSources>
<packageSourceMapping>
<packageSource key="nuget.org">
<package pattern="*" />
<package pattern="Newtonsoft.Json" />
</packageSource>
</packageSourceMapping>
</configuration>
Then run:
socket-patch scan --mode hosted --json --yes --api-url <stub> --org test-org --api-token x --patch-server-url <stub> exits 0, warnings: [].
- Make a fresh checkout (csproj, nuget.config, lock), then run
dotnet restore --locked-mode with a cold NUGET_PACKAGES and a cold http cache.
- Make the stand-in's flat-container
index.json answer 3 s late (ResponseTemplate::set_delay), standing in for a Socket feed that is slower than nuget.org's CDN.
Config after step 1:
<packageSourceMapping>
<packageSource key="socket-patch-4e4e4e4e-…">
<package pattern="Newtonsoft.Json" />
</packageSource>
<packageSource key="nuget.org">
<package pattern="*" />
<package pattern="Newtonsoft.Json" /> <!-- still there: a tie -->
</packageSource>
</packageSourceMapping>
Results (2/2 runs, 2 cold restores each):
| shape |
Socket feed delay |
result |
| user exact-id mapping, locked restore |
3000 ms |
error NU1403, 0 requests for the Socket nupkg, cache holds the pristine LICENSE.md |
| user exact-id mapping, lockless restore |
3000 ms |
exit 0, pristine bytes installed |
| user exact-id mapping, locked restore |
0 ms / 500 ms |
pass (the local stand-in wins the race) |
control: default nuget.config (no user mapping), locked restore |
3000 ms |
pass (the Socket source is the only eligible one) |
The control shows the failure comes from the tie, not from the delay. Vendored mode writes the same tie (socket-patch-<uuid> → .socket/vendor/nuget/<uuid> beside the user's nuget.org → Newtonsoft.Json). Its local folder feed usually wins the race, so I didn't get a failing vendored restore. The config is equally non-exclusive, though.
Expected vs actual
- Expected: CLI_CONTRACT.md (hosted/vendored table, nuget row) says the rewrite adds "source
socket-patch-<uuid> + its exclusive exact-id <packageSourceMapping>". docs/ecosystems.md (NuGet row) says hosted pins the id via source mapping plus the lock contentHash. The patched id should resolve only from the Socket source. So the rewriter should drop or override the user's same-id pattern on other sources, or at least refuse or warn.
- Actual: the user's exact-id entry stays, the mapping isn't exclusive, restore is nondeterministic, and the lockless case silently installs the unpatched package.
Matrix
| OS |
SDK |
hosted |
vendored |
| Linux |
8.0.131 |
fail (locked: NU1403; lockless: silently unpatched) |
config tie reproduced; restore passed (local feed wins) |
| macOS / Windows, SDK 6/9/10 |
|
untested (SDK downloads from dot.net are blocked in this sandbox). The race is NuGet client behaviour, so I expect the same result |
untested |
Main 2463257 (v5 consolidation, #277).
Suspect code
crates/socket-patch-core/src/patch/redirect/mod.rs:4132-4140: when a mapping already exists (!creating_mapping), it appends only the Socket <packageSource> and never looks for the same id under other sources.
crates/socket-patch-core/src/vendor/nuget_feed.rs:896 / :915: the same append for vendored.
Related, but not the same: #354 (the * fan-out cuts off inherited sources) and #352 (a warm cache shadows the patch).
[agent] Found by the scheduled NuGet / dotnet bug-hunt routine (ledger #320).
Summary
When the project's
nuget.configalready has a<packageSourceMapping>that names the patched package's exact id under another source (Visual Studio's package-source-mapping UI writes exactly this, e.g.<package pattern="Newtonsoft.Json" />undernuget.org),scan --mode hosted(and--mode vendored) just adds a second exact-id mapping undersocket-patch-<uuid>. Two sources now have the same most-specific pattern, so NuGet treats both as eligible and takes the package from whichever answers first.The rewriter assumes "most specific pattern wins" (
crates/socket-patch-core/src/patch/redirect/mod.rs:6696). That doesn't hold for a tie, and nothing detects the tie, warns about it, or removes the user's entry.Impact
packages.lock.json: if nuget.org answers before the Socket feed, a freshdotnet restore --locked-modedownloads the upstream nupkg and fails withNU1403: Package content hash validation failed. Whether CI is green or red then depends on feed latency.scanreported success and printed no warning.Repro
This uses the repo's own real-
dotnetharness (crates/socket-patch-cli/tests/e2e_nuget_dotnet_build.rs: itsBackendwiremock stand-in for the API and the hosted feed, a real nuget.org fixture restore, andfresh_checkout). Afterrestore_fixture, overwrite the fixture's config with the one below and restore it once (--locked-mode, which passes):Then run:
socket-patch scan --mode hosted --json --yes --api-url <stub> --org test-org --api-token x --patch-server-url <stub>exits 0,warnings: [].dotnet restore --locked-modewith a coldNUGET_PACKAGESand a cold http cache.index.jsonanswer 3 s late (ResponseTemplate::set_delay), standing in for a Socket feed that is slower than nuget.org's CDN.Config after step 1:
Results (2/2 runs, 2 cold restores each):
error NU1403, 0 requests for the Socket nupkg, cache holds the pristine LICENSE.mdnuget.config(no user mapping), locked restoreThe control shows the failure comes from the tie, not from the delay. Vendored mode writes the same tie (
socket-patch-<uuid>→.socket/vendor/nuget/<uuid>beside the user'snuget.org→Newtonsoft.Json). Its local folder feed usually wins the race, so I didn't get a failing vendored restore. The config is equally non-exclusive, though.Expected vs actual
socket-patch-<uuid>+ its exclusive exact-id<packageSourceMapping>". docs/ecosystems.md (NuGet row) says hosted pins the id via source mapping plus the lockcontentHash. The patched id should resolve only from the Socket source. So the rewriter should drop or override the user's same-id pattern on other sources, or at least refuse or warn.Matrix
Main
2463257(v5 consolidation, #277).Suspect code
crates/socket-patch-core/src/patch/redirect/mod.rs:4132-4140: when a mapping already exists (!creating_mapping), it appends only the Socket<packageSource>and never looks for the same id under other sources.crates/socket-patch-core/src/vendor/nuget_feed.rs:896/:915: the same append for vendored.Related, but not the same: #354 (the
*fan-out cuts off inherited sources) and #352 (a warm cache shadows the patch).