@blamejs/core 0.13.29 → 0.13.31

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package/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -8,6 +8,10 @@ upgrading across more than a few patches at a time.
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  ## v0.13.x
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+ - v0.13.31 (2026-05-28) — **Circuit-breaker onStateChange callback now fires; mcp / vault-aad doc corrections.** b.circuitBreaker documented an `onStateChange` callback (both an option and an `onStateChange(handler)` registration method) plus a state-change payload, but the callback was never invoked — only an observability event fired. The callback is now implemented: it fires on every transition with `{ name, from, to, at }`, the registration method works, and a non-function handler is rejected at construction. The same primitive's docs are corrected to name the real accessor (`getState()`, not `state()`) and drop a never-read `audit` option. Plus two doc-only corrections: b.mcp.toolResult.sanitize described composing b.guardHtml / b.ai.input.classify (it uses built-in detection) and documented a `classifyInput` option it never read; and b.vault.aad's prose said HKDF-SHAKE256 where the derivation is SHAKE256 (the AEAD AAD-binding itself is unchanged and sound). **Fixed:** *`b.circuitBreaker` onStateChange callback is invoked on every transition* — The `onStateChange` option and the `onStateChange(handler)` registration method are now wired: each registered handler is called with `{ name, from, to, at }` on every state transition (closed→open, open→half, half→closed/open), alongside the existing `breaker.state.change` observability event. A non-function `onStateChange` is rejected at construction. Previously the documented callback never fired. The docs are also corrected to name the real state accessor `getState()` (there is a `state` property, so `state()` was never a method) and to drop a never-read `audit` option. · *`b.mcp.toolResult.sanitize` documents its actual detection and options* — The prose said the sanitizer composes `b.guardHtml`'s strict profile and `b.ai.input.classify`; it uses built-in dangerous-HTML and prompt-injection-marker detection. The `@opts` also listed a `classifyInput` override the function never read. The prose now describes the built-in detection and the unwired `classifyInput` option is removed. The fail-closed refusal behavior (default `posture: "refuse"`) is unchanged. · *`b.vault.aad` derivation named correctly (SHAKE256)* — The module prose described the per-binding key derivation as HKDF-SHAKE256; it is SHAKE256 over the vault root concatenated with the binding inputs (no HKDF extract/expand). The AEAD AAD-binding to (table, row, column, schema version) — the file's actual security guarantee — is unchanged and sound; only the KDF name in the doc was wrong.
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+ - v0.13.30 (2026-05-28) — **Doc corrections in the safe-* parsers (defaults, an error code, an example, a status list).** Four documentation corrections in the safe-* input parsers; no code behavior changed. The parsers' enforced limits and controls are unchanged — these align the docs with what the code already does. b.safeMime.parse's documented default transfer-encoding allowlist listed `binary`, which is excluded by default (opt-in per RFC 3030 BINARYMIME). b.safeDecompress documented a refusal code (`output-too-large`) it never emits — an absolute-size bomb surfaces under `decompress-failed`. b.safeSmtp.findDotTerminator's example output was off by one. b.safeIcap's intro status-code summary omitted 404 / 405 / 408 (the detailed block already listed them). **Fixed:** *`b.safeMime.parse` documents the actual default transfer-encoding allowlist* — The `@opts` default listed `7bit/8bit/binary/qp/base64`, but `binary` is deliberately excluded by default (RFC 3030 BINARYMIME is opt-in); the default is `7bit/8bit/quoted-printable/base64`. The doc now matches, so operators don't expect inbound `Content-Transfer-Encoding: binary` parts to pass without opting in. · *`b.safeDecompress` names the real absolute-size-bomb refusal code* — The refusal-posture list documented `safe-decompress/output-too-large` for a bomb-by-absolute-size, but that code is never emitted — zlib's `maxOutputLength` throws before allocation and the failure surfaces as `safe-decompress/decompress-failed`. The doc now names the code an operator branching on the result will actually see (the ratio, output-byte, and compressed-input caps are unchanged and enforced). · *`b.safeSmtp.findDotTerminator` example output corrected* — The example claimed the `\r\n.\r\n` terminator in `"Hello world.\r\n.\r\n"` is at index 13; it is at index 12. The example now shows 12 (the implementation was already correct). · *`b.safeIcap` intro status-code summary lists 404 / 405 / 408* — The intro summary said only `100 / 200 / 204 / 400 / 403 / 5xx` are honored, but the parser also accepts `404 / 405 / 408` (legitimate RFC 3507 §4.3.3 codes, already listed in the detailed `parse` block). The intro summary now matches.
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  - v0.13.29 (2026-05-28) — **Doc corrections: AI Act disclosure kind values, SQS queue model, age-gate coupling.** Documentation corrections. The most actionable: b.middleware.aiActDisclosure's @opts listed two EU AI Act transparency `kind` values (`deepfake` and `synthetic-content`) that the middleware does not accept, so they threw at construction; the accepted values use the hyphenated Art. 50 spellings (e.g. `deep-fake`) and include a text-public-interest variant the enum omitted — an operator copying the documented values crashed a compliance middleware at boot. The b.queue docs implied the SQS backend is driven by the generic b.queue.consume loop like local/redis; SQS is actually an SQS-native adapter (complete/fail by message receipt handle, server-side redrive) driven directly, and the docs now say so. b.middleware.ageGate's `requireAge` 451 floor is documented as taking effect only alongside `consentRequired` (it was silently inert without it). Plus a compose-pipeline @since and a flag-context @related correction. No code behavior changed. **Fixed:** *`b.middleware.aiActDisclosure` documents the accepted `kind` values* — The `@opts` listed `kind` as `ai-interaction | deepfake | emotion-recognition | biometric-categorisation | synthetic-content`. Two of those — `deepfake` and `synthetic-content` — are not accepted and threw at construction; the EU AI Act Art. 50 values use hyphenated spellings (e.g. `deep-fake`, the generated-content variant) and include `ai-text-public-interest`, which the documented enum omitted. The `@opts` now lists the full set the middleware accepts. · *`b.queue` SQS backend documented as SQS-native, not consume-driven* — The module docs implied the `sqs` backend is interchangeable with `local`/`redis` under the generic `b.queue.consume` loop. SQS is an SQS-native adapter: `complete` / `fail` act on the message's `receiptHandle` (returned by `lease()`, threaded back by the caller), and DLQ + visibility-expiry are handled server-side by the queue's RedrivePolicy. The docs now state that `sqs` is driven directly (lease → handle → complete/fail) rather than by `b.queue.consume`, and does not use the framework DLQ / sweep. · *`b.middleware.ageGate` documents the `requireAge` / `consentRequired` coupling* — `requireAge` (the HTTP 451 legal floor) is evaluated within the consent classification, so it takes effect only when `consentRequired` is also set — `requireAge` alone, with `consentRequired: null`, never classifies a request as below-threshold and the 451 never fires. The `@opts` and prose now state this coupling instead of presenting `requireAge` as a standalone threshold. · *Smaller doc corrections* — `b.middleware.composePipeline`'s `@since` is corrected to 0.9.43 (its actual ship version). `b.middleware.flagContext`'s `@related` pointed at a non-existent `b.flagClient.getBoolean`; it now references `b.flag.create`.
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  - v0.13.28 (2026-05-28) — **Queue retry backoff now applies on the Redis backend; static-serve path-containment edge closed.** Two behavioral fixes plus doc corrections. The Redis queue backend silently discarded the documented retry backoff: b.queue.consume passes the delay as `{ retryDelayMs }` (the shape the local backend reads), but the Redis backend's fail() accepted only a bare-number third argument, so the object failed its numeric check and the delay was forced to 0 — a failing job re-leased immediately instead of waiting 1s/2s/4s/…, a retry storm under failure. The Redis backend now accepts the object form, so the exponential backoff applies as documented (verified by an integration test against real Redis). Separately, b.router.serveStatic's path-containment check used a bare string prefix, so a sibling directory whose name extends the root (root `/srv/public` vs `/srv/public-evil`) could pass; it now anchors on a path separator. Also: b.fileUpload now surfaces (via an observability counter) when a configured content-safety gate is skipped because an upload streamed past the reassembly cap, and documents that boundary; and b.cookies.parse's example output is corrected. **Fixed:** *Redis queue backend honors the documented retry backoff* — `b.queue.consume` re-pends a failed job with deterministic exponential backoff (1s base, 5min cap) by calling the backend's `fail()` with `{ retryDelayMs }`. The Redis backend's `fail()` accepted only a bare-number third argument, so the object failed its `typeof === "number"` check and the delay was reset to 0 — a failing job became immediately re-leasable, hot-looping instead of backing off. `fail()` now accepts both the object form (as the local backend does) and a bare number, so the backoff applies on Redis. An integration test against real Redis pins it. · *`b.router.serveStatic` path-containment anchors on a separator* — The containment check was `resolvedPath.startsWith(root)`, which a sibling directory sharing the root's name as a prefix (root `/srv/public` vs `/srv/public-evil`) could satisfy. It now requires the resolved path to equal `root` or start with `root + path.sep`, closing the sibling-prefix edge (`b.staticServe.create` remains the hardened serving path, with realpath + filename gating). · *`b.fileUpload` surfaces content-safety gate skips on oversized streamed uploads* — The byte-level content-safety gate inspects the reassembled buffer, so it runs on uploads up to `maxStreamReassemblyBytes` (default 64 MiB); a larger upload is handed to `onFinalize` as a stream and the byte-content gate is skipped (MIME-sniff and filename gates still run). That skip now emits a `fileUpload.content_safety_skipped_streamed` observability counter instead of passing silently, and the limit is documented. To guarantee content-gating of a type, cap `maxFileBytes` at or below `maxStreamReassemblyBytes`. · *`b.cookies.parse` example output corrected* — The example claimed `theme=%22dark%22` parses to `theme: "dark"`, but quote-stripping runs before percent-decoding, so the literal quotes survive. The example now uses `theme=dark%20mode` → `theme: "dark mode"`, which demonstrates percent-decoding without the quote-strip-ordering quirk.
@@ -36,8 +36,10 @@ var retryHelper = require("./retry");
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  * Build a circuit-breaker. Returns a CircuitBreaker instance with
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  * `wrap(fn)` (executes `fn` if the breaker is closed; throws an
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  * `Error` with `code: "CIRCUIT_OPEN"` + `isObjectStoreError: true` +
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- * `permanent: false` when open), `state()`, `reset()`, and
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- * `onStateChange(handler)` listener registration. Pass-through
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+ * `permanent: false` when open), `getState()`, `reset()`, and
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+ * `onStateChange(handler)` listener registration (the handler, and the
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+ * `onStateChange` opt, receive `{ name, from, to, at }` on every
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+ * transition). Pass-through
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  * factory: identical instance shape to `b.retry.CircuitBreaker`,
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  * with the framework's `create(opts)` vocabulary.
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  *
@@ -53,8 +55,8 @@ var retryHelper = require("./retry");
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  * failureThreshold: number, // failures in the closed state before opening
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  * cooldownMs: number, // milliseconds the breaker stays open before probing
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  * successThreshold: number, // probe successes required to close from half-open
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- * audit: Object, // optional b.audit instance for state-change emission
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- * onStateChange: Function, // ({ name, from, to, at }) → void
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+ * onStateChange: Function, // ({ name, from, to, at }) → void; also emits the
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+ * // `breaker.state.change` observability event
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  *
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  * @example
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  * var cb = b.circuitBreaker.create({
package/lib/mcp.js CHANGED
@@ -399,10 +399,10 @@ function serverGuard(opts) {
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  * exfiltration endpoints. The framework's defense:
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  *
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  * - Strip / refuse executable HTML (`<script>` / `<iframe>` /
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- * `javascript:` URLs) composes b.guardHtml's strict profile
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+ * `javascript:` URLs) via built-in dangerous-HTML detection
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  * - Refuse known prompt-injection markers ("ignore previous
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  * instructions", "system: you are now ...", role-claim prefixes)
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- * composes b.ai.input.classify
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+ * via a built-in injection-marker matcher
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  * - Cap text length so a tool can't blow the host's context window
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  * out from under it
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  * - Refuse content with `image_url` / `audio_url` / `resource_link`
@@ -418,7 +418,6 @@ function serverGuard(opts) {
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  * posture?: "refuse" | "sanitize" | "audit-only", // default "refuse"
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  * maxTextBytes?: number, // default 64 KiB per content block
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  * allowedHosts?: string[], // for image/audio/resource_link refs
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- * classifyInput?: fn(text)→{verdict, score} | null, // default b.ai.input.classify
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  * }
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  *
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  * @example
package/lib/retry.js CHANGED
@@ -187,6 +187,10 @@ function _validateBreakerOpts(name, opts) {
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  throw new TypeError("retry.CircuitBreaker: successThreshold must be a positive integer, got " +
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  typeof opts.successThreshold + " " + JSON.stringify(opts.successThreshold));
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  }
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+ if (opts.onStateChange != null && typeof opts.onStateChange !== "function") {
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+ throw new TypeError("retry.CircuitBreaker: onStateChange must be a function, got " +
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+ typeof opts.onStateChange);
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+ }
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  }
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  // ---- Public surface ----
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  this.consecutiveFailures = 0;
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  this.consecutiveSuccesses = 0;
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  this.openedAt = 0;
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+ this._stateListeners = [];
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+ if (typeof merged.onStateChange === "function") this._stateListeners.push(merged.onStateChange);
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+ }
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+
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+ // Register a state-change listener. Called with { name, from, to, at }
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+ // on every transition (same payload the constructor's onStateChange
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+ // opt receives). Returns this for chaining.
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+ onStateChange(handler) {
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+ if (typeof handler !== "function") {
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+ throw new TypeError("retry.CircuitBreaker.onStateChange: handler must be a function, got " + typeof handler);
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+ }
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+ this._stateListeners.push(handler);
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+ return this;
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  }
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  // Wrap an async function. The breaker observes outcomes and may fail-fast.
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  _transition(from, to) {
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  if (from === to) return;
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  this.state = to;
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+ var at = Date.now();
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  _emitEvent("breaker.state.change", 1, { name: this.name, from: from, to: to });
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+ if (this._stateListeners.length > 0) {
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+ var payload = { name: this.name, from: from, to: to, at: at };
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+ for (var i = 0; i < this._stateListeners.length; i++) {
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+ // Best-effort: a throwing listener must not derail the breaker's
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+ // own state machine (the transition has already been applied).
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+ try { this._stateListeners[i](payload); } catch (_e) { /* drop-silent */ }
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+ }
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+ }
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  }
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  _onSuccess() {
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  * - Any algorithm not in the allowlist (including operator-typo'd).
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  *
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  * Refusal posture:
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- * - `safe-decompress/output-too-large` — bomb-by-absolute-size
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- * (zlib's own `maxOutputLength` already refuses before alloc)
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+ * - `safe-decompress/decompress-failed` — bomb-by-absolute-size
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+ * (zlib's own `maxOutputLength` refuses before alloc; the throw is
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+ * caught and surfaced under this code)
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  * - `safe-decompress/ratio-exceeded` — expansion > `maxRatio`
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  * (zlib accepted the bytes; our post-decompress ratio check
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  * refuses, freeing the bytes immediately)
package/lib/safe-icap.js CHANGED
@@ -37,8 +37,9 @@
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  * `\r\n`; intermediaries that accept bare-LF then desync against
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  * this parser).
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  * - **Status-code allowlist** — only `100` / `200` / `204` / `400`
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- * / `403` / 5xx are honored. RFC 3507 §4.3.3 enumerates these as
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- * the legal ICAP response codes; an unexpected `1xx` continuation
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+ * / `403` / `404` / `405` / `408` / 5xx are honored. RFC 3507
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+ * §4.3.3 enumerates these as the legal ICAP response codes; an
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+ * unexpected `1xx` continuation
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  * or `3xx` redirect is refused because it's a classic header-
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  * injection class (attacker smuggles `ICAP/1.0 100 X-Inject:`
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  * through a permissive proxy).
package/lib/safe-mime.js CHANGED
@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ var DEFAULT_TRANSFER_ENCODINGS = Object.freeze([
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  * maxBodyBytes: number, // default 25 MiB
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  * maxMessageBytes: number, // default 50 MiB
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  * charsetAllowlist: string[], // default UTF-8 / US-ASCII / common legacy 8-bit
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- * transferEncodingAllowlist: string[], // default 7bit/8bit/binary/qp/base64
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+ * transferEncodingAllowlist: string[], // default 7bit/8bit/quoted-printable/base64 (binary is opt-in, RFC 3030 BINARYMIME)
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  *
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  * @example
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  * var msg = b.safeMime.parse(messageBuffer);
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@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ var SafeSmtpError = defineClass("SafeSmtpError", { alwaysPermanent: true });
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  * @example
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  * var body = Buffer.from("Hello world.\r\n.\r\n");
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  * b.safeSmtp.findDotTerminator(body);
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- * // → 13 (index of \r in \r\n.\r\n)
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+ * // → 12 (index of \r in the terminating \r\n.\r\n)
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  *
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  * b.safeSmtp.findDotTerminator(Buffer.from("incomplete body"));
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  * // → -1
package/lib/vault-aad.js CHANGED
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  * .isAadSealed(value) → boolean
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  *
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  * Per the framework's security-first stance:
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- * - Symmetric key derivation uses HKDF-SHAKE256 (matching the
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- * vault's KDF) over the vault root key concatenated with the
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+ * - Symmetric key derivation uses SHAKE256 (matching the vault's
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+ * KDF) over the vault root key concatenated with the
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  * canonicalized AAD.
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  * - AEAD: XChaCha20-Poly1305 with the AAD threaded into the tag.
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  * - 24-byte nonce, generated fresh per-seal via
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@blamejs/core",
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- "version": "0.13.29",
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+ "version": "0.13.31",
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  "description": "The Node framework that owns its stack.",
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  "license": "Apache-2.0",
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  "author": "blamejs contributors",
package/sbom.cdx.json CHANGED
@@ -2,10 +2,10 @@
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  "$schema": "http://cyclonedx.org/schema/bom-1.5.schema.json",
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  "bomFormat": "CycloneDX",
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  "specVersion": "1.5",
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- "serialNumber": "urn:uuid:1b2ee4db-fd00-4369-8863-c2ad23ac201b",
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+ "serialNumber": "urn:uuid:8b9568ba-9033-4b96-9ef8-bf087633e14d",
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  "version": 1,
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  "metadata": {
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- "timestamp": "2026-05-29T00:21:21.126Z",
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+ "timestamp": "2026-05-29T01:34:10.018Z",
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  "lifecycles": [
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  {
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  "phase": "build"
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  }
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  ],
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  "component": {
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- "bom-ref": "@blamejs/core@0.13.29",
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+ "bom-ref": "@blamejs/core@0.13.31",
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  "type": "application",
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  "name": "blamejs",
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- "version": "0.13.29",
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+ "version": "0.13.31",
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  "scope": "required",
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  "author": "blamejs contributors",
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  "description": "The Node framework that owns its stack.",
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- "purl": "pkg:npm/%40blamejs/core@0.13.29",
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+ "purl": "pkg:npm/%40blamejs/core@0.13.31",
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  "properties": [],
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  "externalReferences": [
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  {
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
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  "components": [],
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  "dependencies": [
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  {
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- "ref": "@blamejs/core@0.13.29",
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+ "ref": "@blamejs/core@0.13.31",
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  "dependsOn": []
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  }
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  ]