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- 🪄 Fix comments: Fix CodeRabbit comments on this PR
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Review comments at @packages/playground/client/src/index.ts:
- Around line 310-312: Update the origin collection around document.referrer to
add the referrer origin only when document.defaultView exists and represents a
nested frame (defaultView.parent differs from defaultView); preserve the
existing empty-referrer guard. Adjust the related iframe mock so its
ownerDocument includes a nested-frame defaultView.
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packages/playground/client/src/index.spec.tspackages/playground/client/src/index.tspackages/playground/remote/src/lib/frame-ancestors.spec.tspackages/playground/remote/src/lib/frame-ancestors.ts
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Part 4/10. Builds on #4478 · Next: #4480. Keeps “Open Adminer” and “Open phpMyAdmin” connected to the running Playground after WordPress moves to a separate origin. ## Why opening the tool directly can break For example, the running Playground has this layout: ```text playground.wordpress.net ← browser tab └── wp.playground.wordpress.net ← WordPress iframe ``` WordPress runs in the browser, not on our web server. Its HTTP requests must reach the service worker that connects them to the running PHP instance. Opening Adminer directly would make the WordPress origin the top-level page: ```text wp.playground.wordpress.net/scope:abc/adminer/ ← new tab ``` WebKit can look up service workers using both the top-level origin and the WordPress origin. The new tab has changed the first value, so it can miss the worker serving the existing site. This is browser separation called *partitioning*. [WebKit describes the rule here.](https://webkit.org/blog/8090/workers-at-your-service/) ## What this changes Open a small page on the Playground origin and put the database tool inside its WordPress iframe: ```text playground.wordpress.net/wordpress-popup.html ← new tab └── wp.playground.wordpress.net/scope:abc/adminer/ ``` Both origins now match the running Playground. The tool can use its existing service worker, PHP instance, and database. The wrapper is just a full-window iframe. It does not boot another Playground or copy the database. - Use the wrapper only when WordPress and remote.html have different origins. Same-origin setups keep their direct URLs. - Accept only URLs on the configured WordPress origin with a `/scope:…/` path. - Disable phpMyAdmin's attempt to escape its iframe for the split-origin setup. - Keep WordPress code on the WordPress origin. The surrounding app-origin page does not grant it direct access to the app's OPFS. Not every browser needs the wrapper: Chrome can share the service-worker partition for same-site origins. Keeping the frame layout also covers browsers that separate it by the full top-level origin. [Chrome's partition rules](https://privacysandbox.google.com/cookies/storage-partitioning). ## Testing With WordPress on a separate origin, open Adminer and phpMyAdmin from the database panel. In each tool, browse a table, save a change, and confirm it appears in the running WordPress site. Repeat with a same-origin setup to check the direct tabs still work. <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> <!-- coderabbit-ai-generated:v1 --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit * **New Features** * Added support for opening Adminer and phpMyAdmin in dedicated WordPress popup pages. * Preserved destination paths, query parameters, and fragments when opening external WordPress tools. * Added a full-screen, sandboxed popup experience for embedded WordPress pages. * Improved cross-origin framing safeguards for database management tools. * **Bug Fixes** * Improved popup loading and navigation behavior for database tools, including iframe-based popups. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
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Dropping this approach because existing Playground embeds must keep working without changes, including plain iframes and older SDK integrations that send no referrer. Once enforced, this policy would block those embeds unless they supplied the new embedder-origin parameter. The later PRs still need to remove or replace the matching policy before shipping; closing this PR does not remove it from their branches. The separate WordPress origin remains useful, but the path through a newly embedded trusted app/API document still needs a compatible security solution. |
Keep external Playground embeds working while preventing WordPress pages from embedding the trusted Playground app or API.
What must keep working
A lesson on another website can embed Playground:
But WordPress code must not be able to create this frame:
The second case matters because
api.htmlexposes Playground operations. WordPress must not be able to load a fresh copy and connect to it as its parent.How the browser blocks it
Build a response header such as:
Content-Security-Policy: frame-ancestors 'self' https://learn.exampleThis tells the browser to allow that page inside frames from the Playground origin or
learn.example. The browser checks every enclosing frame, not just the immediate parent. Putting another website between WordPress and Playground therefore does not hide WordPress from the check. See the browser rule.The app needs to know which external origins to include. This PR gathers them from:
embedder-originURL parameters, used when the referrer is missing or there are additional outer frames.The SDK adds the origins it can determine and carries existing declarations into its inner iframe URLs. This includes
about:blankcallers that inherit an origin even though their URL does not name it. A nested SDK caller can also pass along its referrer as an outer frame. A top-level caller must not: its referrer names the previous page, not a frame enclosing Playground.A plain iframe that hides its referrer must supply
embedder-originitself. Nested external embeds must declare every external origin; the SDK cannot discover arbitrary hidden outer frames.Why declarations cannot let WordPress through
The policy builder always removes the configured WordPress hostname, including values using another port or HTTP instead of HTTPS. Invalid values and wildcard declarations are also discarded.
Declaring an innocent website instead does not help. The browser checks the real frame chain, sees the WordPress origin missing from the allowed list, and blocks the trusted page.
These parameters control whether a page may be embedded. They do not change API permissions or storage rules.
Scope
This PR adds SDK propagation, the header-building function, and unit tests. It does not attach the header to responses yet. #4482 applies it to app HTML returned by the service worker, #4483 adds the local server headers, and #4468 adds the staging server headers.
My WordPress development reloads
The local dev server serves the app shell when reloading a WordPress directory URL such as
/my-apps/. The service worker forwards that request withSec-Fetch-Dest: empty, so the server checks the HTMLAcceptheader instead. Scoped WordPress requests and runtime files still go through the remote server proxy. This changes development routing only.Testing
Check that SDK-created iframe URLs carry the external caller's origin, including with a hidden referrer. With the later server layer installed, embed Playground from an external page and confirm it loads. Repeat from the WordPress iframe, including through an intermediate external frame, and confirm the trusted app/API page cannot load there.
In local My WordPress, open a second tab, retire the shared runtime, and choose Reload this tab in the old tab. Confirm that the app loads again and saved data remains.
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes