## Summary
Implements `--no-env-file` CLI flag and bunfig configuration options to
disable automatic `.env` file loading at runtime and in the bundler.
## Motivation
Users may want to disable automatic `.env` file loading for:
- Production environments where env vars are managed externally
- CI/CD pipelines where .env files should be ignored
- Testing scenarios where explicit env control is needed
- Security contexts where .env files should not be trusted
## Changes
### CLI Flag
- Added `--no-env-file` flag that disables loading of default .env files
- Still respects explicit `--env-file` arguments for intentional env
loading
### Bunfig Configuration
Added support for disabling .env loading via `bunfig.toml`:
- `env = false` - disables default .env file loading
- `env = null` - disables default .env file loading
- `env.file = false` - disables default .env file loading
- `env.file = null` - disables default .env file loading
### Implementation
- Added `disable_default_env_files` field to `api.TransformOptions` with
serialization support
- Added `disable_default_env_files` field to `options.Env` struct
- Implemented `loadEnvConfig` in bunfig parser to handle env
configuration
- Wired up flag throughout runtime and bundler code paths
- Preserved package.json script runner behavior (always skips default
.env files)
## Tests
Added comprehensive test suite (`test/cli/run/no-envfile.test.ts`) with
9 tests covering:
- `--no-env-file` flag with `.env`, `.env.local`,
`.env.development.local`
- Bunfig configurations: `env = false`, `env.file = false`, `env = true`
- `--no-env-file` with `-e` eval flag
- `--no-env-file` combined with `--env-file` (explicit files still load)
- Production mode behavior
All tests pass with debug bun and fail with system bun (as expected).
## Example Usage
```bash
# Disable all default .env files
bun --no-env-file index.js
# Disable defaults but load explicit file
bun --no-env-file --env-file .env.production index.js
# Disable via bunfig.toml
cat > bunfig.toml << 'CONFIG'
env = false
CONFIG
bun index.js
```
## Files Changed
- `src/cli/Arguments.zig` - CLI flag parsing
- `src/api/schema.zig` - API schema field with encode/decode
- `src/options.zig` - Env struct field and wiring
- `src/bunfig.zig` - Config parsing with loadEnvConfig
- `src/transpiler.zig` - Runtime wiring
- `src/bun.js.zig` - Runtime wiring
- `src/cli/exec_command.zig` - Runtime wiring
- `src/cli/run_command.zig` - Preserved package.json script runner
behavior
- `test/cli/run/no-envfile.test.ts` - Comprehensive test suite
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Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
Fixes CPU profiler generating invalid timestamps that Chrome DevTools
couldn't parse (though VSCode's profiler viewer accepted them).
## The Problem
CPU profiles generated by `--cpu-prof` had timestamps that were either:
1. Negative (in the original broken profile from the gist)
2. Truncated/corrupted (after initial timestamp calculation fix)
Example from the broken profile:
```json
{
"startTime": -822663297,
"endTime": -804820609
}
```
After initial fix, timestamps were positive but still wrong:
```json
{
"startTime": 1573519100, // Should be ~1761784720948727
"endTime": 1573849434
}
```
## Root Cause
**Primary Issue**: `WTF::JSON::Object::setInteger()` has precision
issues with large values (> 2^31). When setting timestamps like
`1761784720948727` (microseconds since Unix epoch - 16 digits), the
method was truncating/corrupting them.
**Secondary Issue**: The timestamp calculation logic needed
clarification - now explicitly uses the earliest sample's wall clock
time as startTime and calculates a consistent wallClockOffset.
## The Fix
### src/bun.js/bindings/BunCPUProfiler.cpp
Changed from `setInteger()` to `setDouble()` for timestamp
serialization:
```cpp
// Before (broken):
json->setInteger("startTime"_s, static_cast<long long>(startTime));
json->setInteger("endTime"_s, static_cast<long long>(endTime));
// After (fixed):
json->setDouble("startTime"_s, startTime);
json->setDouble("endTime"_s, endTime);
```
JSON `Number` type can precisely represent integers up to 2^53 (~9
quadrillion), which is far more than needed for microsecond timestamps
(~10^15 for current dates).
Also clarified the timestamp calculation to use `wallClockStart`
directly as the profile's `startTime` and calculate a `wallClockOffset`
for converting stopwatch times to wall clock times.
### test/cli/run/cpu-prof.test.ts
Added validation that timestamps are:
- Positive
- In microseconds (> 1000000000000000, < 3000000000000000)
- Within valid Unix epoch range
## Testing
```bash
bun bd test test/cli/run/cpu-prof.test.ts
```
All tests pass ✅
Generated profile now has correct timestamps:
```json
{
"startTime": 1761784720948727.2,
"endTime": 1761784721305814
}
```
## Why VSCode Worked But Chrome DevTools Didn't
- **VSCode**: Only cares about relative timing (duration = endTime -
startTime), doesn't validate absolute timestamp ranges
- **Chrome DevTools**: Expects timestamps in microseconds since Unix
epoch (positive, ~16 digits), fails validation when timestamps are
negative, too small, or out of valid range
## References
- Gist with CPU profile format documentation:
https://gist.github.com/Jarred-Sumner/2c12da481845e20ce6a6175ee8b05a3e
- Chrome DevTools Protocol - Profiler:
https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/tot/Profiler/🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
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Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
## Summary
Implements the `--cpu-prof` CLI flag for Bun to profile CPU usage and
save results in Chrome CPU Profiler JSON format, compatible with Chrome
DevTools and VSCode.
## Implementation Details
- Uses JSC's `SamplingProfiler` to collect CPU samples during execution
- Converts samples to Chrome CPU Profiler JSON format on exit
- Supports `--cpu-prof-name` to customize output filename
- Supports `--cpu-prof-dir` to specify output directory
- Default filename: `CPU.YYYYMMDD.HHMMSS.PID.0.001.cpuprofile`
## Key Features
✅ **Chrome DevTools Compatible** - 100% compatible with Node.js CPU
profile format
✅ **Absolute Timestamps** - Uses wall clock time (microseconds since
epoch)
✅ **1ms Sampling** - Matches Node.js sampling frequency for comparable
granularity
✅ **Thread-Safe** - Properly shuts down background sampling thread
before processing
✅ **Memory-Safe** - Uses HeapIterationScope and DeferGC for safe heap
access
✅ **Cross-Platform** - Compiles on Windows, macOS, and Linux with proper
path handling
## Technical Challenges Solved
1. **Heap Corruption** - Fixed by calling `profiler->shutdown()` before
processing traces
2. **Memory Safety** - Added `HeapIterationScope` and `DeferGC` when
accessing JSCells
3. **Timestamp Accuracy** - Explicitly start stopwatch and convert to
absolute wall clock time
4. **Path Handling** - Used `bun.path.joinAbsStringBufZ` with proper cwd
resolution
5. **Windows Support** - UTF-16 path conversion for Windows
compatibility
6. **Atomic Writes** - Used `bun.sys.File.writeFile` with ENOENT retry
## Testing
All tests pass (4/4):
- ✅ Generates profile with default name
- ✅ `--cpu-prof-name` sets custom filename
- ✅ `--cpu-prof-dir` sets custom directory
- ✅ Profile captures function names
Verified format compatibility:
- JSON structure matches Node.js exactly
- All samples reference valid nodes
- Timestamps use absolute microseconds since epoch
- Cross-platform compilation verified with `bun run zig:check-all`
## Example Usage
```bash
# Basic usage
bun --cpu-prof script.js
# Custom filename
bun --cpu-prof --cpu-prof-name my-profile.cpuprofile script.js
# Custom directory
bun --cpu-prof --cpu-prof-dir ./profiles script.js
```
Output can be opened in Chrome DevTools (Performance → Load Profile) or
VSCode's CPU profiling viewer.
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Co-authored-by: autofix-ci[bot] <114827586+autofix-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
### What does this PR do?
Unblocks jazzer.js
### How did you verify your code works?
Added a test running `bun -p "module._compile ===
require('module').prototype._compile"
## Summary
This PR implements the `--workspaces` flag for the `bun run` command,
allowing scripts to be run in all workspace packages as defined in the
`"workspaces"` field in package.json.
Fixes the infinite loop issue reported in
https://github.com/threepointone/bun-workspace-bug-repro
## Changes
- Added `--workspaces` flag to run scripts in all workspace packages
- Added `--if-present` flag to gracefully skip packages without the
script
- Root package is excluded when using `--workspaces` to prevent infinite
recursion
- Added comprehensive tests for the new functionality
## Usage
```bash
# Run "test" script in all workspace packages
bun run --workspaces test
# Skip packages that don't have the script
bun run --workspaces --if-present build
# Combine with filters
bun run --filter="@scope/*" test
```
## Behavior
The `--workspaces` flag must come **before** the script name (matching
npm's behavior):
- ✅ `bun run --workspaces test`
- ❌ `bun run test --workspaces` (treated as passthrough to script)
## Test Plan
- [x] Added test cases in `test/cli/run/workspaces.test.ts`
- [x] Verified fix for infinite loop issue in
https://github.com/threepointone/bun-workspace-bug-repro
- [x] Tested with `--if-present` flag
- [x] All tests pass locally
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Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Dylan Conway <dylan.conway567@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Jarred Sumner <jarred@jarredsumner.com>
Co-authored-by: autofix-ci[bot] <114827586+autofix-ci[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
- Fixed buffer overflow in env_loader when parsing large environment
variables with escape sequences
- Replaced fixed 4096-byte buffer with a stack fallback allocator that
automatically switches to heap allocation for larger values
- Added comprehensive tests to prevent regression
## Background
The env_loader previously used a fixed threadlocal buffer that could
overflow when parsing environment variables containing escape sequences.
This caused crashes when the parsed value exceeded 4KB.
## Changes
- Replaced fixed buffer with `StackFallbackAllocator` that uses 4KB
stack buffer for common cases and falls back to heap for larger values
- Updated all env parsing functions to accept a reusable buffer
parameter
- Added proper memory cleanup with defer statements
## Test plan
- [x] Added test cases for large environment variables with escape
sequences
- [x] Added test for values larger than 4KB
- [x] Added edge case tests (empty quotes, escape at EOF)
- [x] All existing env tests continue to pass
fixes#11627
fixes BAPI-1274
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## Summary
- Fixed shell lexer to properly store error messages using TextRange
instead of direct string slices
- This prevents potential use-after-free issues when error messages are
accessed after the lexer's string pool might have been reallocated
- Added test coverage for shell syntax error reporting
## Changes
- Changed `LexError.msg` from `[]const u8` to `Token.TextRange` to store
indices into the string pool
- Added `TextRange.slice()` helper method for converting ranges back to
string slices
- Updated error message concatenation logic to use the new range-based
approach
- Added test to verify syntax errors are reported correctly
## Test plan
- [x] Added test case for invalid shell syntax error reporting
- [x] Existing shell tests continue to pass
- [x] Manual testing of various shell syntax errors
closes BAPI-2232
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Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
### What does this PR do?
- for these kinds of aborts which we test in CI, introduce a feature
flag to suppress core dumps and crash reporting only from that abort,
and set the flag when running the test:
- libuv stub functions
- Node-API abort (used in particular when calling illegal functions
during finalizers)
- passing `process.kill` its own PID
- core dumps are suppressed with `setrlimit`, and crash reporting with
the new `suppress_reporting` field. these suppressions are only engaged
right before crashing, so we won't ignore new kinds of crashes that come
up in these tests.
- for the test bindings used to test the crash handler in
`run-crash-handler.test.ts`, disables core dumps but does not disable
crash reporting (because crashes get reported to a server that the test
is running to make sure they are reported)
- fixes a panic when printing source code around an error containing
`\n\r`
- updates the code where we clone vendor tests to checkout the right tag
- adds `vendor/elysia/test/path/plugin.test.ts` to
no-validate-exceptions
- this failure was exposed by starting to test the version of elysia we
have been intending to test. the crash trace suggests it may be fixed by
#21307.
- makes dumping core or uploading a crash report count as a failing test
- this ensures we don't realize a crash has occurred if it happened in a
subprocess and the main test doesn't adequately check the exit code. to
spawn a subprocess you expect to fail, prefer `expect(code).toBe(1)`
over `expect(code).not.toBe(0)`. if you really expect multiple possible
erroneous exit codes, you might try `expect(signal).toBeNull()` to still
disallow crashes.
### How did you verify your code works?
Running affected tests on a Linux machine with core dumps set up and
checking no new ones appear.
https://buildkite.com/bun/bun/builds/21465 has no core dumps.
