Fix attaching an existing sibling subdomain to a parent wildcard

Host.lookUpWildcardParent() walked all labels of the host down to its own
leaf and only inspected that leaf's "*" child, so it found a wildcard
nested under the host (the base-domain case, e.g. *.cool.mysite.com for
cool.mysite.com) but missed the common case where the wildcard is a
SIBLING of the host's leftmost label (e.g. *.nl.wgnode.com covering an
already-existing sso.nl.wgnode.com). The /wildcard-parent route then
returned nothing and the edit form's "Parent Wildcard" option stayed
greyed out, leaving no way to convert an existing auto-SSL host onto a
wildcard issued afterward.

Track the parent node during the walk and check the sibling "*" slot too.
The never-created-subdomain case is unchanged (plain lookUp()'s wildcard
fallback in the route still handles it). Sync the test mock and add
regression coverage for the sibling case (existing host, never-created
host via the route fallback, and a deeper-wildcard negative case).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
2026-07-20 00:13:13 -04:00
parent 6ede072213
commit fcd97b12aa
3 changed files with 88 additions and 16 deletions
+27 -13
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@@ -518,24 +518,38 @@ class Host extends Table{
if(parent && parent['*'] && parent['*']['#record']) return parent['*']['#record'];
}
// Find the wildcard covering @host as its own base domain (e.g.
// "*.cool.mysite.com" for host="cool.mysite.com"), regardless of whether
// @host is already registered as its own host. Unlike lookUp(), which
// walks to and returns @host's own exact-match leaf when one exists, this
// walks to that exact position and looks one level deeper at its "*"
// child -- the sibling wildcard slot -- so it still finds the parent
// wildcard even when @host already has its own (non-wildcard) record.
// Used when attaching an already-created host to a wildcard after the
// fact (see update() below); Host.create()'s own wildcardChild handling
// can keep using plain lookUp() since a host being newly created hasn't
// claimed its own leaf yet.
// Find the wildcard that could cover @host, regardless of whether @host is
// already registered as its own host. Unlike lookUp(), which walks to and
// returns @host's own exact-match leaf when one exists, this keeps looking
// for a sibling/child "*" slot, so it still finds the parent wildcard even
// when @host already has its own (non-wildcard) record. Used when attaching
// an already-created host to a wildcard after the fact (see update() below);
// Host.create()'s own wildcardChild handling can keep using plain lookUp()
// since a host being newly created hasn't claimed its own leaf yet.
//
// Two tree positions qualify, and we must check BOTH:
// 1. Child "*" of @host's own node -- @host is the wildcard's base domain
// (e.g. "*.cool.mysite.com" covers host="cool.mysite.com").
// 2. Sibling "*" one level up -- @host is a single-label subdomain of the
// wildcard (e.g. "*.nl.wgnode.com" covers host="sso.nl.wgnode.com").
// Case 2 is the common one and was previously missed: the walk consumed the
// leftmost label ("sso") and only inspected that leaf's "*" child, so an
// already-existing sibling subdomain could never be attached to its wildcard.
static lookUpWildcardParent(host){
let place = this.lookUpObj;
let parent = undefined;
for(let fragment of host.split('.').reverse()){
if(!place[fragment]) return undefined;
// @host may have no leaf of its own (brand-new subdomain); that case
// is already handled by plain lookUp()'s wildcard fallback in the
// caller, so just stop -- we've still tracked `parent` for case 2.
if(!place[fragment]){ place = undefined; break; }
parent = place;
place = place[fragment];
}
if(place['*'] && place['*']['#record']) return place['*']['#record'];
// Case 1: wildcard is a child of @host's own node.
if(place && place['*'] && place['*']['#record']) return place['*']['#record'];
// Case 2: wildcard is a sibling of @host's leftmost label.
if(parent && parent['*'] && parent['*']['#record']) return parent['*']['#record'];
}
static async lookUpReady(){
+55 -2
View File
@@ -185,6 +185,35 @@ describe('Host wildcard base-domain lookup', () => {
await populateTree(Host, ['*.cool.mysite.com']);
assert.strictEqual(Host.lookUpWildcardParent('other.example.com'), undefined);
});
// Regression: the common case -- an already-existing single-label subdomain
// (its own auto-SSL/HTTP-01 host) sitting beside a wildcard, e.g.
// sso.nl.wgnode.com under *.nl.wgnode.com. The wildcard is a SIBLING of the
// subdomain's leftmost label, not a child of its node, so the old walk (which
// consumed "sso" and only checked that leaf's "*" child) never found it and
// the edit form's "Parent Wildcard" option stayed permanently greyed out.
test('lookUpWildcardParent finds a sibling wildcard for an existing single-label subdomain', async () => {
await populateTree(Host, ['sso.nl.wgnode.com', '*.nl.wgnode.com']);
const result = Host.lookUpWildcardParent('sso.nl.wgnode.com');
assert.ok(result, 'Should find the sibling wildcard');
assert.strictEqual(result.host, '*.nl.wgnode.com');
});
// A subdomain with no leaf of its own (never created) is deliberately NOT
// this method's job -- the walk stops before reaching the sibling "*" slot.
// The route resolves that case via plain lookUp()'s wildcard fallback first
// (covered in the route-fallback describe block below).
test('lookUpWildcardParent returns undefined for a subdomain with no leaf of its own', async () => {
await populateTree(Host, ['*.nl.wgnode.com']);
assert.strictEqual(Host.lookUpWildcardParent('api.nl.wgnode.com'), undefined);
});
test('lookUpWildcardParent does not treat a deeper wildcard as covering a shallower host', async () => {
// *.deep.nl.wgnode.com must NOT be offered as a parent for sso.nl.wgnode.com
// (a single-level wildcard covers only its own direct children).
await populateTree(Host, ['sso.nl.wgnode.com', '*.deep.nl.wgnode.com']);
assert.strictEqual(Host.lookUpWildcardParent('sso.nl.wgnode.com'), undefined);
});
});
/**
@@ -231,6 +260,24 @@ describe('Host wildcard-parent route fallback (lookUp then lookUpWildcardParent)
await populateTree(Host, ['cool.mysite.com']);
assert.strictEqual(findWildcardParent('cool.mysite.com'), null);
});
// The user's scenario: sso.nl.wgnode.com already exists as its own host, and
// a *.nl.wgnode.com wildcard is added afterward. lookUp() resolves to sso's
// own (non-wildcard) leaf, so the fallback to lookUpWildcardParent() is what
// surfaces the sibling wildcard and lets the edit form offer conversion.
test('finds the sibling wildcard for an already-existing single-label subdomain', async () => {
await populateTree(Host, ['sso.nl.wgnode.com', '*.nl.wgnode.com']);
const result = findWildcardParent('sso.nl.wgnode.com');
assert.ok(result);
assert.strictEqual(result.host, '*.nl.wgnode.com');
});
test('finds the sibling wildcard for a never-created single-label subdomain', async () => {
await populateTree(Host, ['*.nl.wgnode.com']);
const result = findWildcardParent('api.nl.wgnode.com');
assert.ok(result);
assert.strictEqual(result.host, '*.nl.wgnode.com');
});
});
/**
@@ -265,11 +312,17 @@ function createMockHostClassWithWildcardParentFix() {
static lookUpWildcardParent(host) {
let place = this.lookUpObj;
let parent = undefined;
for(let fragment of host.split('.').reverse()){
if(!place[fragment]) return undefined;
if(!place[fragment]){ place = undefined; break; }
parent = place;
place = place[fragment];
}
if(place['*'] && place['*']['#record']) return place['*']['#record'];
// Case 1: wildcard is a child of host's own node (base domain).
if(place && place['*'] && place['*']['#record']) return place['*']['#record'];
// Case 2: wildcard is a sibling of host's leftmost label
// (single-label subdomain, e.g. sso.nl.wgnode.com -> *.nl.wgnode.com).
if(parent && parent['*'] && parent['*']['#record']) return parent['*']['#record'];
}
};
}