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WalkthroughCompression decoding now distinguishes trailing junk from other codec errors and preserves decoded output before reporting trailing-junk errors. Transform streams defer readable-side errors while queued output remains. Tests cover codec formats, chunk boundaries, asynchronous processing, readers, and native file sinks. ChangesCompression error delivery
Possibly related PRs
Suggested reviewers: Priority: Merge Risk:
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Updated 2:06 AM PT - Oct 29th, 2026
❌ @robobun, your commit 894a7dd has 4 failures in
🧪 To try this PR locally: bunx bun-pr 43719That installs a local version of the PR into your bun-43719 --bun |
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Status Reproduced on bun 1.4.2 (744846f) and on 1.4.3-canary.1 (367d939) with this script. Node.js v26.3.0 prints the output first, then import zlib from "node:zlib";
const plain = Buffer.from("hello hello hello hello");
const cases = { deflate: zlib.deflateSync(plain), "deflate-raw": zlib.deflateRawSync(plain), gzip: zlib.gzipSync(plain) };
for (const [format, comp] of Object.entries(cases)) {
for (const how of ["same chunk", "next chunk"]) {
const ds = new DecompressionStream(format);
const w = ds.writable.getWriter();
const out = [];
if (how === "same chunk") w.write(new Uint8Array([...comp, 0])).catch(() => {});
else { w.write(new Uint8Array(comp)).catch(() => {}); w.write(new Uint8Array([0])).catch(() => {}); }
w.close().catch(() => {});
const rd = ds.readable.getReader();
let end;
try { for (;;) { const x = await rd.read(); if (x.done) { end = "done"; break; } out.push(Buffer.from(x.value)); } } catch (e) { end = e.code || e.message; }
console.log(format, how, JSON.stringify(Buffer.concat(out).toString()), "then", end);
}
}Before: the Fail-before check, with the steps of the gate: a debug build of main's User-facing case: 894a7dd is the same change as 0812b2c, rebased onto main as one commit (main had moved 301 commits and the PR had conflicts). Open decision for a maintainer: what may follow a CI on 894a7dd (build 134905, finished): every |
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Beyond the inline findings, I also checked the new junkError slot in runStepHere for a GC gap across the enqueue (it is a stack-held EncodedJSValue, so it stays rooted for the duration of the call), the exception ordering there (RETURN_IF_EXCEPTION on the enqueue/sink write precedes the junk throw, so a delivery error never stacks on the junk error), and the deliverable() refactor of *more (still false on every Err, matching the old arms).
Extended reasoning...
The change touches the DecompressionStream codec driver in Rust (CompressionStreamCoder.rs) and its C++ delivery paths (JSCompressionStreamShared.{h,cpp}), adding an error out-parameter so output decoded before trailing junk is delivered before the TypeError is thrown; no security-sensitive surface. Inline findings cover the missing native-sink test, the unchanged gzip path, and a weak assertion, so a human look is already signalled; the items above were examined and ruled out from the diff.
Findings marked 🟡 are optional suggestions and need no follow-up push.
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A second branch reached the same The rule is the same as here: after a member ends, only Diff summary of the branch: it moves the member boundary check to the top of the inflate loop, so the reset code exists once and not twice ( The branch has three
One caution if you copy them: the same-chunk cases on that branch assert only the rejection. Without the output change in this PR, that step's output is dropped, so they do not check the order. Checked on the branch with a debug build: |
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I re-reviewed the two commits pushed since my last pass and found no bugs, but since this changes when errors surface in the native codec across the enqueue, native-sink and thread-pool paths, a human look from someone who owns the streams code is still worthwhile.
What was reviewed:
- The new
junk_heldflag inCompressionStreamCoder::step: only set when a later step of a multi-step chunk hits junk with output in hand, and the follow-up step (JS-thread or off-thread) then throws with an emptyout, sodeliverablethrows immediately and no chunk is left pending; non-junk errors still clearout. Bun__CompressionStream__deliverAsyncordering: output delivered beforeerroris adopted, delivery errors take precedence, and the abandoned-chunk (!m_codecPromise) path still releases state without settling.- The
EncodedJSValue* errorout-param is zero-initialized on the C++ side and written only in the error-with-output arm; the gzipGZIP_ID1gate is applied at both the ended-stream and mid-chunk remaining-bytes sites.
Extended reasoning...
The change touches the native DecompressionStream codec (src/runtime/webcore/CompressionStreamCoder.rs), its C++ delivery glue (src/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/JSCompressionStreamShared.cpp/.h) and adds ~225 lines of tests in test/js/web/streams/compression.test.ts; it alters the order in which decoded output and the trailing-junk TypeError reach consumers on three delivery paths and tightens the gzip next-member rule. It touches no auth, injection or credential surface, though decompression input is user-controlled. Since the prior review, commit ce8ec7c introduced a new coder state flag (junk_held) that reports junk met mid-chunk as an extra step, and 9189f18 trimmed comments. No defects were found and the tests cover each path, but the change is a non-trivial semantic shift in error delivery for a native stream codec rather than a mechanical edit, which is why this is a defer rather than an approve.
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Actionable comments posted: 1
- 🪄 Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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Inline comments:
In `@test/js/web/streams/compression.test.ts`:
- Line 1406: Replace both parameterized test groups currently using test.each()
with describe.each(), and move each asynchronous case into a nested test()
within its corresponding describe block. Preserve the existing formats
parameters and test behavior.
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📒 Files selected for processing (7)
src/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/JSCompressionStreamShared.cppsrc/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/JSTransformStream.cppsrc/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/JSTransformStream.hsrc/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/TransformStreamOperations.cppsrc/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/WebStreamsInternals.hsrc/runtime/webcore/CompressionStreamCoder.rstest/js/web/streams/compression.test.ts
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I reviewed the version at adf055d and found no bugs, but a human look is still worthwhile: the last commit replaced the "junk held as the next step" mechanism from ce8ec7c with a new stream-level field (m_readableErrorAfterDrain), and the PR description's Notes (the "limit that remains", "cost of the held junk", and the ce8ec7c reference) still describe the superseded design, so a reviewer reading the body would judge the wrong mechanism.
What was reviewed:
- The
m_readableErrorAfterDrainlifecycle: set only when the readable queue is non-empty, cleared by the one pull that follows draining (readable HWM is 1, so that pull only fires once the queue is empty), andtransformStreamErrorskipping the readable cannot leave it un-errored because the junk pull path errors it, while abort/cancel paths error or close the readable directly; the barrier is visited invisitChildrenImpl/analyzeHeap. - The pull algorithm's early
nullptrreturn:readableStreamDefaultControllerCallPullIfNeededalready treats a null promise as a synchronous completion, and the junk branch returns before the backpressure asserts thattransformStreamUnblockWritewould otherwise trip. - Both FFI signatures (
__transform,__transformInto) and their two C++ callers updated together;errorstarts empty on the C++ side and is written only on the with-output error path; the async job now passesoutwitherror, anddeliverAsyncstill bails when the chunk was abandoned before setting the field. - The gzip ID1 rule at both sibling sites (chunk-start and mid-chunk after
StreamEnd), with a real second member still resetting the inflater.
Extended reasoning...
The diff touches the DecompressionStream trailing-junk path across the Rust coder (src/runtime/webcore/CompressionStreamCoder.rs), the C++ step/deliver glue (src/jsc/bindings/webcore/streams/JSCompressionStreamShared.cpp), and the shared TransformStream operations, adding a new GC-visited WriteBarrier field on JSTransformStream and changing two extern "C" signatures, plus ~270 lines of new tests. It touches no auth, crypto, or injection surface; the adversarial input is compressed bytes and the new gzip byte check only narrows what is fed to zlib. The reason to defer rather than approve is that the final mechanism (m_readableErrorAfterDrain, adf055d) landed after every earlier review and the bug hunt ran dry on it, the streams state machine interplay (pull timing, backpressure asserts, abort/cancel paths) is intricate enough that a maintainer should confirm the design, and the PR body still documents the previous design. No third-party CHANGES_REQUESTED review is outstanding; earlier inline threads were author-resolved and the code at 5b3af76 does add the native-sink and exact-error coverage they asked for.
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The description was rewritten after adf055d, a few minutes after the push, so this review probably read the older text. The current body describes |
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…k before the error A step that decoded output and then met trailing junk returned only the error, and its callers dropped the output. file-type 22.2.0 reads a ZIP entry that has an unsigned data descriptor this way, so it reported a docx or an epub as a zip. step() now reports trailing junk as a step end. The caller delivers the output, then throws in the same transform call (the order of the spec's "decompress and enqueue a chunk"). The write rejects at once. Output that is still queued stays readable: the readable changes to a source whose next pull rejects, so the error follows the output for every consumer. Junk that zstd reports at close() takes the same path. Every other error still carries no output. After a gzip member, bytes that cannot start a member (not 0x1f) are trailing junk.
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Problem
DecompressionStreamdrops its output when the end of the stream and extra bytes arrive in one chunk. The reader gets onlyTypeErrorERR_TRAILING_JUNK_AFTER_STREAM_END. Node.js gives the output first.file-type22.2.0 needs that output: on Bun 1.4 a docx or epub with an unsigned ZIP data descriptor is azip.CompressionStreamCoder::step(src/runtime/webcore/CompressionStreamCoder.rs:322) returnsErrfrom the step that filledout, and its callers dropout.Fix
stepreports trailing junk as a step end. The caller delivers the output, then throws in the same call, as the spec does. Other errors carry no output.gzipmember, bytes that cannot start one (not0x1f) are trailing junk.test/js/web/streams/compression.test.ts(225 new cases, 216 fail on main). Self-reviewed: 6 concerns, 5 addressed, 1 kept.Background
stepis one bounded run of the codec. Trailing junk is input after the stream's end.ReadableStreamdiscards its queued chunks. The readablehighWaterMarkis 1, so output is queued when noread()is pending.Downsides
gzipmember still decodes, as on main. The spec and Node.js v26.5.1 reject it (three rules in Notes).reader.closedand apipeToto a never-ready destination stay pending, as in the spec's model. main rejects them at once..text+512 bytes. Per chunk: 0 instructions for other streams, +19 forDecompressionStream(Notes).Notes
The report's script (three formats, junk in the same chunk and in the next chunk): all six rows print the output, then
ERR_TRAILING_JUNK_AFTER_STREAM_END, as Node.js v26.3.0 and v26.13.0 do. Before:deflateanddeflate-rawsame chunk gave""then the error, and bothgziprows ended withunexpected end of file. The WPT shape ofcompression/decompression-extra-input.any.js(one pad byte, noclose(), the secondread()must reject) passes for all five formats. Forgzipthat read never settled before.file-type22.2.0. Its ZIP reader (@tokenizer/inflate0.5.2,decompressDeflateRaw) pipes an entry throughnew DecompressionStream("deflate-raw"), catchesERR_TRAILING_JUNK_AFTER_STREAM_END, and returns the chunks it read. For an entry whose data descriptor has no signature0x08074b50,file-typecannot find the end of the deflate data, so it passes the rest of the archive. I built four archives (docx and epub, descriptor with and without the signature) and calledfileTypeFromBuffer:The test "a ZIP entry that is followed by its unsigned data descriptor is read in full" does what that reader does, without the package.
What may follow a
gzipmember: three rules, and a maintainer must pick. This PR has rule (a) and keeps it until a maintainer picks. Each cell is one run of the same probe (junk in the same chunk as the member, reader attached first,close()called). The main column is from a 1.4.3-canary build (367d939): main has the same logic in that arm. "junk" means the output, thenERR_TRAILING_JUNK_AFTER_STREAM_END.00unexpected end of fileatclose()00inflate failedde adinflate failedZ_DATA_ERROR1funexpected end of fileatclose()Z_BUF_ERRORatclose()1f 00inflate failedZ_DATA_ERROR1fare junk. Concatenated members still decode, so the test "gzip decodes concatenated members rather than stopping at the first" (node:webstreams: +17 tests from Node v26.3.0 (30% → 76% of the suite), fix the gaps they found #32627) holds. That test was written when Node.js did the same.gzipstream may only contain one "member"" and "It is an error if there is additional input data after the end of the "member"" (index.bs). Chromium'sInflateTransformernever resets its inflater, so I expect the same there (read from its source, not run). Rule (c) flips the test of node:webstreams: +17 tests from Node v26.3.0 (30% → 76% of the suite), fix the gaps they found #32627: a program that decodes concatenated members throughDecompressionStream(a BGZF file is one) gets the first member, then an error. In code it removes thegzipflag and bothinflateResetcalls.Overlap with #47272 (open). It edits the same
Inflatearm:CodecError::CodecreplacesCodecError::Message, and a helpernext_memberholds bothinflateResetsites. The PR that lands second rebases. For this one that is one condition innext_member, and the three checksum tests then expect that PR'scodewhere they now expect a message.How the queued output stays readable. When a step ends with trailing junk and the readable has chunks in its queue,
transformStreamKeepQueuedOutputReadablechanges the source kind of the readable's controller toTransformErrorWhenDrainedand stores the error there.transformStreamErrorand the reaction to a failed flush do not error such a readable. They error the writable side as always. The pull dispatch of the controller returns a rejected promise for this kind, so the readable errors through the usual reaction to a failed pull, after the reader has taken the queue. With a read pending, the output goes to that read, the queue is empty, and both sides error at once, as before. The transform pull algorithm andJSTransformStreamdo not change.The two consumer-side changes are the spec's model. The spec gives the readable side a
highWaterMarkof 0, so a chunk is transformed only when a read is pending. This script models "decompress and enqueue a chunk" with a JSTransformStream. Node.js v26.3.0, bun 1.4.3 and this branch print the same lines.This branch differs from the model on the write side only: the write and
writer.closedreject at once, because the chunk is transformed without a reader. The same root cause gives other pending shapes: apipeTowhose sink never finishes its first write, andreader.closedof a stage downstream that nobody reads.Cost, measured on release builds. I built the merge base 37a5e3a and this head with
bun scripts/build.ts --profile=release(LTO), in the same directory, so that every path in the two binaries is the same..text108,650,505 to 108,651,017 bytes (+512). All other sections are equal. The file size is equal (138,197,144 bytes).transformStreamDefaultControllerEnqueue,readableStreamDefaultControllerEnqueue,pullSteps.perf_event_openis not permitted in my container, so a smallptraceprogram single-steps the main thread between two markers and counts the steps (JIT off, one CPU). One unit is one write and one read. Each binary ran 1,000 units twice. The delta is between the lower runs.Runs of 200 units give +19.20 and +15.01 for the two codec rows. So a chunk through a compression stream runs 15 to 19 more instructions, and a chunk through another stream runs the same number.
cancel(). Their code differs by the 2 to 4 instructions in the list above.Grid at 0812b2c, before the rebase and not run again (4,920 cells: 5 formats x 23 / 2,160 / 100,000 / 1,048,576 bytes of three-quarters-random data x no tail / 4 junk tails / a flipped byte x one write / two writes / 64 KiB writes / awaited 64 KiB writes x 14 consumers; unfixed 1.4.3-canary 367d939 against this branch, ASan debug build). Valid streams moved: 0. Flipped-byte cells moved: 0 (the flip is an error for
deflateandgziponly, 304 cells; the other formats decode it). Cells with fewer bytes than before: 0. New hangs: 0. First writes that became pending: 0. Junk cells in which all of the output arrives before the error:An earlier version of this text said that
tee()is lossy as on main. That was wrong forgzipplus a pad byte, where main reported no error to either branch. At this head both branches get all of the output, then the error.Kept as it is. A stage downstream that is not read when the error arrives loses its own queue: a
tee()branch that is read after the other branch has finished gets 0 bytes (Node.js: the same), and so does a nativeTextDecoderStreambehindpipeThrough()that is read late. Awriter.abort(reason)right after the junk write errors the readable withreasonand drops the queued output.Junk that is reported at
close().zstdcannot tell a tail of 1 to 3 bytes from the start of another frame, so it reports it from the flush. The close algorithm does not wait for the reader, so the output can still be queued. It stays readable (tests:zstd: a tail that could start ... is junk at close()). On main a reader that comes afterclose()got 0 bytes.History of this PR.
w.write(bad); await w.close()never settled, and it delivered unverified bytes ahead of a checksum error.for await,pipeToand a late reader. ce8ec7c held the junk of a later step as one more step. That could not cover a one-step chunk without making a sequentialawait write(); read()program wait forever.TransformStreamand found two cells with less output than main throughtee().close().generate-jssink.ts#46641), theZStreamwrapper (zlib: reach the z_stream only through a raw pointer while zlib-ng holds its back-pointer #46607), the removable-feature annotations (Compile TypeScript to machine code ahead of time:bun build --compile --aot#45631: the new exportCompressionStreamCoder__trailingJunkErrorhas one) and the new total switchlinksAnotherStream(). It adds the ZIP test.Checks on the ASan debug build at this head (after the rebase):
for await/tee()/pipeThrough(), the same consumers attached late with forced GC in between,Bun.write, and a lateBun.write, 20 rounds: all give the complete output, then the junk error. No ASan report. 480 more cells withMalloc=1: the same.cancel(),abort(),releaseLock(), two reads at once,tee(),pipeTo(also withpreventAbortand with a signal),arrayBuffer()andreader.closedagainst the kept error (3 formats x three paths): every promise settles. No ASan report, no assertion.BUN_JSC_validateExceptionChecks=1.src/fails 216 of the 225 new cases. The 9 that pass are controls and guards for behavior that must not change.Bun.write.Tests. The new block does not use
expect(promise).rejects. On an unfixed build thegzippad case never settles, and.rejectson a promise that never settles blocks the runner so the test timeout cannot fire (#33261 tracks the blocking wait). A plainawaitfails there by timeout in 5 s.Review account. The heavy self-review did not run to the end, so this account lists what ran. Direct review passes on each version found the problems named under History. Two passes on this head found no code defect and raised 6 concerns. Addressed: no test reached the thread-pool path with queued output (30 cases added); two test comments were inaccurate; the thread-pool path kept the queue for any error (now only when its step delivered output); junk reported at
close()discarded queued output; the flipped byte of my grid is an error for two formats only (checksum tests forgzipandzstdadded). Kept: the stage downstream that is not read, see above. The review bots on this PR found no bug at adf055d and at 0812b2c, and ask for a look by someone who owns the streams code. A report from another session (thefile-typecase, the newer Node.js behavior forgzip, #47272) was checked claim by claim before it went into this text: each claim held.Suites run on the ASan debug build at this head: all of
test/js/web/streams/compression.test.ts(298 pass),test/js/third_party/wpt-streams/wpt-streams.test.ts(1175 pass),test/js/web/streams/streams.test.js(727 pass),test/js/web/streams/transform-stream-leak.test.ts,test/js/web/encoding/text-decoder-stream.test.ts, the vendored Node teststest-webstreams-decompression-reject-trailing.js,test-whatwg-webstreams-compression.js,test-webstreams-compression-buffer-source.js,test-webstreams-compression-bad-chunks.js,test-webstreams-adapters-sync-write-error.js,test-zlib-type-error.js,test/js/bun/util/zstd.test.ts,test/regression/issue/{29225,25432,18413-all-compressions}.test.ts, and the source lints that read exports, comments and exception handling. Oftest/internal/trim/, 18 files pass.generated-guardsneeds the WebKit sources, which my container does not have. 6 cases inlink-elf,link-machoandlink-macho-layouttime out at 60 s on this build: they link toy programs and do not run this code, and I did not run them on a build of main.[human-review] gate passed · iteration 1 · 9 files touched
fails on main (without fix)
passes on PR (with fix)
diff hotspot
gate history · 6 passed · 0 rejected · iteration 1
evidence per changed file