overleaf/services/web/app/src/infrastructure/Csrf.js

/* eslint-disable
    max-len,
    no-return-assign,
    no-unused-vars,
    standard/no-callback-literal,
*/
// TODO: This file was created by bulk-decaffeinate.
// Fix any style issues and re-enable lint.
/*
 * decaffeinate suggestions:
 * DS102: Remove unnecessary code created because of implicit returns
 * DS207: Consider shorter variations of null checks
 * Full docs: https://github.com/decaffeinate/decaffeinate/blob/master/docs/suggestions.md
 */
let Csrf
const csurf = require('csurf')
const csrf = csurf()

// Wrapper for `csurf` middleware that provides a list of routes that can be excluded from csrf checks.
//
// Include with `Csrf = require('./Csrf')`
//
// Add the middleware to the router with:
//   myRouter.csrf = new Csrf()
//   myRouter.use webRouter.csrf.middleware
// When building routes, specify a route to exclude from csrf checks with:
//   myRouter.csrf.disableDefaultCsrfProtection "/path" "METHOD"
//
// To validate the csrf token in a request to ensure that it's valid, you can use `validateRequest`, which takes a
// request object and calls a callback with either true or false.

module.exports = Csrf = class Csrf {
  constructor() {
    this.middleware = this.middleware.bind(this)
    this.excluded_routes = {}
  }

  disableDefaultCsrfProtection(route, method) {
    if (!this.excluded_routes[route]) {
      this.excluded_routes[route] = {}
    }
    return (this.excluded_routes[route][method] = 1)
  }

  middleware(req, res, next) {
    // We want to call the middleware for all routes, even if excluded, because csurf sets up a csrfToken() method on
    // the request, to get a new csrf token for any rendered forms. For excluded routes we'll then ignore a 'bad csrf
    // token' error from csurf and continue on...

    // check whether the request method is excluded for the specified route
    if (
      (this.excluded_routes[req.path] != null
        ? this.excluded_routes[req.path][req.method]
        : undefined) === 1
    ) {
      // ignore the error if it's due to a bad csrf token, and continue
      return csrf(req, res, err => {
        if (err && err.code !== 'EBADCSRFTOKEN') {
          return next(err)
        } else {
          return next()
        }
      })
    } else {
      return csrf(req, res, next)
    }
  }

  static validateRequest(req, cb) {
    // run a dummy csrf check to see if it returns an error
    if (cb == null) {
      cb = function(valid) {}
    }
    return csrf(req, null, err => cb(err == null))
  }

  static validateToken(token, session, cb) {
    if (cb == null) {
      cb = function(valid) {}
    }
    if (token == null) {
      return cb(false)
    }
    // run a dummy csrf check to see if it returns an error
    // use this to simulate a csrf check regardless of req method, headers &c.
    const req = {
      body: {
        _csrf: token
      },
      headers: {},
      method: 'POST',
      session
    }
    return Csrf.validateRequest(req, cb)
  }
}