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#68: proper ci cd for npm package publishing #2

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merged 9 commits into from
Feb 19, 2024

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TGTGamer
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@TGTGamer TGTGamer commented Feb 19, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Automated dependency updates with Dependabot for improved package management.
    • Automated release management setup for streamlined versioning and deployment.
    • Enhanced workflow execution triggers for better CI/CD pipeline control.
    • Security enhancements including CodeQL analysis, Microsoft Defender for DevOps integration, dependency review for vulnerabilities, open-source static analysis (OSSAR), and supply-chain security checks.
  • Chores

    • Configuration for automated dependency updates, release management, and security workflows.
  • Documentation

    • Added configuration files and workflows for dependency management, release automation, and security analysis.

…ily updates for npm packages in various directories
… 2.0.0-alpha.1

feat(release): define package names and components in release main config file
feat(release): set up configuration for automated versioning and release process
…pull request,

and schedule events targeting main, develop, and release/* branches. Set
permissions for job execution and analysis. Include steps to harden runner,
checkout repository, initialize CodeQL, autobuild, and perform CodeQL analysis
for javascript and typescript languages.
feat(workflows): configure release workflow to trigger on push to main, dev, and release branches
feat(workflows): set permissions for contents to read and write in release job
feat(workflows): add steps to harden runner for runtime security in release job
feat(workflows): add release-please-action for automated releases in release job
feat(workflows): add actions/checkout and actions/setup-node for release job setup
feat(workflows): add pnpm installation and publishing steps in release job
…or Microsoft Defender For DevOps security checks
…workflow to scan and block PRs with known-vulnerable packages
…sing OSSAR

feat(security-ossar.yml): integrate open source static analysis tools with GitHub code scanning
feat(security-ossar.yml): schedule security scans on main, develop, and release branches
…y scorecard

analysis to enhance supply-chain security monitoring and compliance with
best practices
filtering for push and pull_request events to align with project requirements
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coderabbitai bot commented Feb 19, 2024

Walkthrough

The recent updates to the zenstack-monorepo project introduce a comprehensive suite of GitHub Actions workflows aimed at automating dependency updates, security analysis, release management, and build testing. These changes signify a robust effort to enhance the project's security posture, streamline the release process, and ensure the integrity of the build process across various packages and tools within the repository.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
.github/dependabot.yml Automated dependency updates configuration.
.github/release/... New files for specifying package versions and automated release management.
.github/workflows/build-test.yml Updated triggering conditions and added permissions section.
.github/workflows/codeql.yml, .github/workflows/security-... Introduced security analysis workflows including CodeQL, Microsoft Defender for DevOps, dependency review, OSSAR, and security scorecard.

🐰✨

In the code's garden, under the moon's soft glow,
Changes bloom, and through the branches, winds of progress blow.
With automated care, and security's keen sight,
Our monorepo grows, strong and bright.
Through tests and scans, in harmony we tread,
Onward to the future, our paths lovingly led.
🌿🔒💻

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@TGTGamer
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@TGTGamer TGTGamer merged commit 144a82d into v2 Feb 19, 2024
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Review Status

Actionable comments generated: 0

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI

Commits Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 7b453f7 and 07f6b1f.
Files selected for processing (10)
  • .github/dependabot.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/release/.release-manifest.json (1 hunks)
  • .github/release/release-main-config.json (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/build-test.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/codeql.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/management-changelog.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/security-defender-for-devops.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/security-dependency-review.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/security-ossar.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/security-scorecard.yml (1 hunks)
Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
  • .github/release/.release-manifest.json
Additional comments: 12
.github/release/release-main-config.json (1)
  • 1-59: The configuration in release-main-config.json appears well-structured and follows best practices for defining package names and components for a monorepo setup. It's good to see the use of bump-minor-pre-major, bump-patch-for-minor-pre-major, sequential-calls, and separate-pull-requests flags, which can help in managing versioning and releases more effectively. The inclusion of a $schema provides a clear reference to the configuration schema, enhancing maintainability and correctness. Ensure that all package names and components listed are up-to-date and accurately reflect the current state of the monorepo.
.github/workflows/security-dependency-review.yml (1)
  • 1-71: The workflow security-dependency-review.yml is well-structured and follows best practices for integrating dependency review into the CI/CD pipeline. Using step-security/harden-runner enhances the security posture of the runner, which is commendable. The use of actions/checkout with submodules: 'recursive' and a conditional token ensures that all necessary code, including submodules, is available for the dependency review. The explicit mention of a BOT_TOKEN as a fallback for github.token is a good practice for scenarios where enhanced permissions are required. Ensure that the BOT_TOKEN has the minimal permissions necessary for its intended purposes to adhere to the principle of least privilege.
.github/workflows/build-test.yml (2)
  • 11-23: The updated branch configurations in the on section of build-test.yml are a positive change, allowing for more granular control over when the workflow is triggered. Including branches like main, develop, release/*, and v2 ensures that the CI process runs on important branches, which is crucial for maintaining code quality across the project. This change aligns well with best practices for CI/CD pipelines.
  • 25-26: The addition of a permissions section with contents: read is a good security practice, ensuring that the GitHub Actions runner has only the permissions it needs to perform its tasks. This principle of least privilege helps to minimize potential attack surfaces.
.github/workflows/management-changelog.yml (1)
  • 1-103: The management-changelog.yml workflow is comprehensive and well-structured, covering all necessary steps for a release workflow, including runner hardening, environment setup, and package publishing. The use of step-security/harden-runner for security, google-github-actions/release-please-action for automated release management, and actions/setup-node for environment setup are all best practices. The conditional steps based on steps.release.outputs.release_created ensure that publishing actions are only taken when a new release is created, which is efficient and prevents unnecessary operations. Ensure that the NPM_TOKEN and BOT_TOKEN used in the workflow have the minimal permissions necessary for their purposes to adhere to the principle of least privilege.
.github/workflows/security-ossar.yml (1)
  • 1-112: The security-ossar.yml workflow effectively integrates open source static analysis tools for security scanning. The use of step-security/harden-runner for runner hardening and github/ossar-action for running the analysis are aligned with best practices for security workflows. The workflow's configuration to trigger on push, pull_request, and a scheduled basis ensures comprehensive coverage across development activities. The permissions are appropriately scoped, with security-events: write allowing for the upload of SARIF results to the Security tab. It's important to regularly review and update the versions of actions used to ensure the latest features and security patches are applied.
.github/workflows/security-defender-for-devops.yml (1)
  • 1-109: The security-defender-for-devops.yml workflow is well-configured for integrating Microsoft Security DevOps (MSDO) into the CI/CD pipeline. The use of step-security/harden-runner for runner hardening and microsoft/security-devops-action for running MSDO analysis are aligned with best practices for security workflows. The workflow's configuration to trigger on push, pull_request, and a scheduled basis ensures comprehensive coverage across development activities. The permissions are appropriately scoped, with security-events: write allowing for the upload of SARIF results to the Security tab. It's important to regularly review and update the versions of actions used to ensure the latest features and security patches are applied.
.github/workflows/codeql.yml (1)
  • 1-114: The codeql.yml workflow is effectively set up for running CodeQL analysis, a crucial step in identifying vulnerabilities within the codebase. The workflow's configuration to trigger on push, pull_request, and a scheduled basis, along with the inclusion of a matrix strategy for multiple languages, ensures comprehensive and flexible analysis coverage. The use of step-security/harden-runner for runner hardening and the specific setup for CodeQL analysis, including initialization and optional manual build steps, aligns with best practices for security workflows. The permissions are appropriately scoped, enhancing the security posture of the workflow. Regularly updating the versions of actions used is recommended to leverage the latest features and security improvements.
.github/dependabot.yml (2)
  • 1-36: The header comments provide a comprehensive overview of the project, including links to the contributing guidelines and code of conduct. This is good practice for open-source projects, ensuring contributors are aware of the project's standards and expectations.
  • 39-156: The configuration for Dependabot is well-structured, specifying automated dependency updates for npm packages across various directories and for GitHub Actions. Each configuration block correctly specifies the package ecosystem, update schedule, commit message format, and target directory. This setup ensures that dependencies are kept up-to-date, which is crucial for maintaining the security and reliability of the project.

One minor suggestion is to ensure consistency in the scheduling of updates across different ecosystems. Currently, all updates are scheduled daily at 02:00, which is generally a good practice. However, for larger projects or in cases where frequent updates might cause disruption, consider adjusting the schedule to a less frequent interval for certain packages or ecosystems, based on their stability and update frequency.

Additionally, the use of the :arrow_up: maint prefix in commit messages is a clear and concise way to indicate maintenance updates. Including the scope in the commit message is also beneficial for quickly identifying the affected area of the project from the commit history.

.github/workflows/security-scorecard.yml (2)
  • 1-36: The header comments in the security-scorecard.yml file, similar to the dependabot.yml file, provide a thorough introduction to the project, including important links and licensing information. This consistency across workflow files is excellent for maintaining a clear and informative codebase, especially for new contributors.
  • 41-117: The workflow configuration for the Security - Scorecard supply-chain security analysis is well-defined, with clear triggers for branch protection rules, scheduled runs, and pushes to the main and develop branches. This ensures that the security analysis is performed regularly and in response to significant changes in the codebase.

The steps within the workflow are logically ordered and include best practices such as hardening the runner and telemetry for monitoring the workflow's performance. The use of specific versions for GitHub Actions (e.g., step-security/harden-runner@eb238b55efaa70779f274895e782ed17c84f2895) is a good practice to ensure stability and predictability of the workflow runs.

However, there's a minor point to consider regarding the use of a personal access token (PAT) referred to as BOT_TOKEN for actions such as checking out the repository and running the analysis. While using a PAT can provide necessary permissions for certain operations, it's important to ensure that the token's scope is limited to the minimum required permissions to reduce security risks. Additionally, storing the token securely as a GitHub secret and auditing its usage regularly is crucial for maintaining the security of the project.

Lastly, the decision to optionally upload the results as artifacts and to GitHub's code scanning dashboard is a good practice, providing flexibility in how the analysis results are reviewed and acted upon.

@TGTGamer
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FYI - If looking at PR for security steps - License compliance & dependency-review workflows failed with expected reasons due to the fork nature - these won't be effected on the main repo

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