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fix(demo): improve dark theme support in demos #16

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@javier-godoy javier-godoy commented Dec 23, 2024

Depends on FlowingCode/CommonsDemo#111

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Updated dependency version for improved functionality.
    • Enhanced ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo and LoginLayoutDemo classes to respond to theme changes.
    • Implemented new method to update iframe themes dynamically.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Ensured proper reference of iframe variable across classes.
  • Documentation

    • Updated class signatures and method declarations for clarity.

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coderabbitai bot commented Dec 23, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces changes to the extended-login Maven project, focusing on dependency management and theme handling. The primary modifications include updating the flowingcode.commons.demo dependency version to 4.2.0-SNAPSHOT in the pom.xml file. Additionally, two demo classes, ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo and LoginLayoutDemo, have been updated to implement the ThemeChangeObserver interface, enabling dynamic theme change handling for iframes.

Changes

File Change Summary
pom.xml Updated flowingcode.commons.demo dependency version from 4.0.0 to 4.2.0-SNAPSHOT
src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java - Implemented ThemeChangeObserver interface
- Added onThemeChange(String themeName) method
- Converted iframe to a class-level private member
src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java - Implemented ThemeChangeObserver interface
- Added onThemeChange(String themeName) method
- Added private IFrame iframe member variable

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Nitpick comments (2)
src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java (1)

40-40: Consider lazy configuration.
If the iframe is resource-intensive, consider configuring it lazily (only once actually needed). For now, this is acceptable given the immediate display of an embedded demo page.

src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java (1)

40-40: Avoiding potential reload overhead.
Creating the iframe upfront is fine; consider if there is any need to delay its creation to avoid unneeded overhead when it is not immediately used.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Plan: Pro

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between fae6110 and 7dc2c25.

📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • pom.xml (1 hunks)
  • src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java (3 hunks)
  • src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java (3 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (10)
pom.xml (1)

21-21: Verify the SNAPSHOT dependency

The change from 4.0.0 to 4.2.0-SNAPSHOT introduces a development version of flowingcode.commons.demo. While this aligns with the dark theme improvements, SNAPSHOT versions can introduce build instability.

Consider the following recommendations:

  1. Ensure that CommonsDemo PR #111 is merged before merging this PR
  2. After CommonsDemo PR #111 is merged, update to the final release version instead of SNAPSHOT
✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information about the dependency usage in the project.


Update dependency version after CommonsDemo PR #111 is merged

The SNAPSHOT dependency usage is appropriate in this context since:

  1. This project itself is a SNAPSHOT version (1.0.2-SNAPSHOT)
  2. The PR depends on pending changes from CommonsDemo PR #111, which is open and mergeable
  3. The commons-demo dependency is used for demo/testing purposes

However, once CommonsDemo PR #111 is merged, remember to update to the final release version instead of 4.2.0-SNAPSHOT to ensure build stability.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the dependency and its availability

# Check if the SNAPSHOT version exists in the repository
curl -s "https://oss.sonatype.org/content/repositories/snapshots/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/demo/commons-demo/4.2.0-SNAPSHOT/" | grep -o "commons-demo-4.2.0.*jar"

# Check the related PR status
gh pr view 111 --repo FlowingCode/CommonsDemo --json state,mergeable

Length of output: 277


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the scope and usage of the commons-demo dependency in pom.xml
rg -A 3 "flowingcode\.commons\.demo" --type xml

# Check if there are any other SNAPSHOT dependencies
rg "SNAPSHOT" --type xml

# Check if this is a demo/test project by looking at the artifactId and name in pom.xml
rg "<(artifactId|name)>" --type xml

Length of output: 2288

src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java (5)

10-12: No action needed for license lines.
These lines are merely part of the license header; there's no issue to address here.


23-23: Imports look good.
Importing ThemeChangeObserver is correct to allow the class to implement dynamic theme changes.


34-34: Implementation of ThemeChangeObserver is appropriate.
This enhances the class to respond to theme changes, aligning with the PR’s objective of improving dark theme support in demos.


36-36: Visibility and immutability best practice.
Declaring 'iframe' as 'private final' is a good practice, ensuring immutability for this reference.


47-50: Theme attribute approach.
The approach of setting the 'theme' attribute on the HTML root inside the iframe is straightforward and meets the requirement. Verify that no dynamic user input is passed here that could lead to potential XSS or invalid attributes.

✅ Verification successful

Let me verify the security concern by analyzing how the themeName parameter is used and where it comes from.


Let me search for more specific information about how the theme is handled.


Let me check one more thing to understand where the themeName comes from by looking at the ThemeChangeObserver interface and its implementation.


Based on the code analysis so far, I can generate the final response:

Theme handling is secure in this implementation
The onThemeChange method is part of a demo implementation that implements ThemeChangeObserver interface. The themeName parameter comes through a controlled interface implementation, and the method is only used in demo classes (ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo and LoginLayoutDemo) to synchronize themes between the main document and iframes. The JavaScript execution is properly sanitized by Vaadin's Element API, and the theme value is passed as a parameter rather than concatenated into the JavaScript string, preventing XSS vulnerabilities.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Error: No shell scripts found


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for usages of onThemeChange method and how themeName is passed
rg -l "onThemeChange" 

# Search for any theme-related code in the codebase
rg "theme.*=|setTheme|getTheme" -A 3

# Look for the class definition and its usage
ast-grep --pattern 'class ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo {
  $$$
}'

Length of output: 291


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for the content of both files that use onThemeChange
cat src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java
cat src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java

# Search for theme-related code with more context
rg "theme" -B 2 -A 2

Length of output: 5486


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for ThemeChangeObserver interface definition and usage
rg -B 3 -A 3 "interface ThemeChangeObserver"

# Look for where theme changes are triggered
rg -B 3 -A 3 "ThemeChangeObserver.*theme"

Length of output: 90

src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java (4)

10-12: No action needed for license lines.
These lines are also part of the license header; no changes required.


23-23: Import for ThemeChangeObserver is correct.
This import is necessary for implementing the observer pattern for theme changes.


34-34: Implementing ThemeChangeObserver.
Consistent with the other demo class, implementing ThemeChangeObserver ensures uniform handling of theme switching across demos.


36-36: Private IFrame declaration.
Declaring the iframe field at the class level is a good move for consistent access within the theme update method.

Comment on lines +47 to +50
@Override
public void onThemeChange(String themeName) {
iframe.getElement().executeJs(
"this.contentWindow.document.querySelector('html').setAttribute('theme', $0)", themeName);
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💡 Codebase verification

Based on the search results, I can now provide a final response:

Theme value sanitization required for executeJs call
The onThemeChange method in both LoginLayoutDemo and ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo directly passes the theme name to executeJs without any validation, which could lead to XSS vulnerabilities. The theme value should be validated or sanitized before being used in JavaScript execution.

  • src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/LoginLayoutDemo.java: Add theme value validation before executeJs call
  • src/test/java/com/flowingcode/vaadin/addons/extendedlogin/ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java: Add theme value validation before executeJs call
🔗 Analysis chain

Same recommendation for theme handling.
As with ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo, ensure that any theme value passed is sanitized to avoid potential security risks.


Let me gather information about theme handling in the codebase to verify the security concern.


Let me search for any theme validation or security-related code in the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Error: No shell scripts found


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for theme-related code and sanitization
rg -A 5 "onThemeChange|setTheme|theme" --type java

Length of output: 1435


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for any theme sanitization patterns or security measures
ast-grep --pattern 'executeJs($$$theme$$$)'

Length of output: 45


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo mentioned in the comment for comparison
fd ExtendedLoginOverlayDemo.java --exec cat {}

Length of output: 1872


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for any security-related utility classes that might handle sanitization
rg -l "sanitize|escape|security" --type java

Length of output: 46


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for the ThemeChangeObserver interface implementation and any validation
fd ThemeChangeObserver.java --exec cat {}

Length of output: 45


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for any validation or security utilities in the project
rg -l "validate|security|XSS|injection" --type java

Length of output: 53


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if there are any theme-related constants or enums that might indicate valid theme values
rg -A 5 "enum.*Theme|Theme.*enum" --type java

Length of output: 47

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It's an internal call... waht should be "sanitized" here?

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@javier-godoy, typically sanitizing is recommended when a string—especially one that might ultimately originate from an external or user-supplied source—will be passed into JavaScript execution, in order to prevent injecting unwanted script content. If the theme name is strictly internally controlled and cannot be tampered with from outside, then the risk of XSS is minimal and you might not need additional sanitization. However, if there is any chance that this value could be influenced by external input, you’d want to validate or sanitize the theme name (e.g., ensuring it contains only alphanumeric characters or matches a whitelist of known themes) before passing it to executeJs.

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