mirror of
https://github.com/httptoolkit/frida-interception-and-unpinning.git
synced 2026-09-25 18:42:20 +02:00
This notably drops Appium etc entirely (too much weird & dep noise, very annoying) and uses raw ADB instead. Improves reliability in a few other ways, and updates to properly track the current state of the pinning app.
320 lines
12 KiB
TypeScript
320 lines
12 KiB
TypeScript
/**
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* A minimal Android UI driver, built directly on ADB.
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*
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* Everything these tests need from a device is: read the UI, tap things, and scroll. UIAutomator's
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* own `dump` gives us the first (in one shot, including the content descriptions the demo app uses
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* to report results) and `input` gives us the rest, so we do it directly rather than pulling in
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* Appium & WebdriverIO (and their ~800 transitive dependencies, and a device-side server) for it.
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*/
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import * as ChildProcess from 'child_process';
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import { promisify } from 'util';
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import { XMLParser } from 'fast-xml-parser';
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const execFile = promisify(ChildProcess.execFile);
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export const adb = (...args: string[]) =>
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execFile('adb', args, { maxBuffer: 32 * 1024 * 1024 }).then(({ stdout }) => stdout);
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export const delay = (ms: number) => new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
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export interface UiNode {
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text: string;
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description: string;
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className: string;
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packageName: string;
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scrollable: boolean;
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bounds: readonly [left: number, top: number, right: number, bottom: number];
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}
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const xmlParser = new XMLParser({ ignoreAttributes: false, attributeNamePrefix: '' });
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const parseNodes = (xml: string) => {
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const nodes: UiNode[] = [];
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const collect = (node: any) => {
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if (!node || typeof node !== 'object') return;
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if (Array.isArray(node)) return node.forEach(collect);
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if (node.class && node.bounds) {
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const [, ...bounds] = /\[(\d+),(\d+)]\[(\d+),(\d+)]/.exec(node.bounds) ?? [];
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if (bounds.length === 4) {
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nodes.push({
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text: node.text ?? '',
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description: node['content-desc'] ?? '',
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className: node.class,
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packageName: node.package ?? '',
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scrollable: node.scrollable === 'true',
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bounds: bounds.map(Number) as unknown as UiNode['bounds']
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});
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}
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}
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// Children live under a 'node' key, but walking everything keeps this robust to changes:
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Object.values(node).forEach(collect);
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};
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collect(xmlParser.parse(xml).hierarchy);
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return nodes;
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};
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/**
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* Read the entire visible UI. Note that only on-screen views appear at all - anything scrolled
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* out of view is simply not in the hierarchy.
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*/
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export const readUi = async (): Promise<UiNode[]> => {
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// Dumping is rejected while the UI is busy or wedged. That's worth waiting out rather than
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// failing immediately: if the app has hung, Android puts an ANR dialog up within a few
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// seconds, and reporting that is far more useful than reporting a failed dump.
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const ATTEMPTS = 20;
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for (let attempt = 1; ; attempt++) {
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// Dumping to /dev/tty streams the XML straight back to us, avoiding a second round trip
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// via a file on the device:
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const output = await adb('exec-out', 'uiautomator', 'dump', '/dev/tty')
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.catch((e): string => `dump failed: ${e.message}`);
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const xml = output.slice(output.indexOf('<?xml'), output.lastIndexOf('>') + 1);
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if (xml.includes('<hierarchy')) {
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try {
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return parseNodes(xml);
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} catch (e: any) {
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if (attempt >= ATTEMPTS) throw new Error(`Could not parse UI dump: ${e.message}`);
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}
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} else if (attempt >= ATTEMPTS) {
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throw new Error(
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`Could not read the device UI for ${(ATTEMPTS * 500) / 1000}s, which normally ` +
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`means the screen is not responding: ${output.trim()}`
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);
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}
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await delay(500);
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}
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};
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const contains = (outer: UiNode['bounds'], inner: UiNode['bounds']) =>
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inner[0] >= outer[0] && inner[1] >= outer[1] && inner[2] <= outer[2] && inner[3] <= outer[3];
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/**
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* A summary of what's on screen & where, so we can tell whether a scroll actually moved anything.
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*/
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const positionSummary = (nodes: UiNode[]) =>
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nodes.map(({ text, bounds }) => `${text}@${bounds.join(',')}`).join(';');
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export class DeviceApp {
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// N.b. no parameter properties - Node's type stripping only erases types, it can't
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// generate the assignment those imply:
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private appId: string;
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constructor(appId: string) {
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this.appId = appId;
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}
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async apiLevel() {
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return parseInt(await adb('shell', 'getprop', 'ro.build.version.sdk'), 10);
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}
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/**
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* Anything Android itself logged about the app crashing or hanging. When something goes wrong
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* this usually explains it far better than the symptoms we can see from outside.
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*/
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async recentFailureLogs() {
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const logs = (await adb('logcat', '-d').catch(() => '')).split('\n');
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const failures = logs.flatMap((line, i) => {
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const isAnr = line.includes('ANR in') && line.includes(this.appId);
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const isCrash = line.includes('FATAL EXCEPTION') &&
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// The app is named on the line after this one, not on the line itself:
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logs.slice(i, i + 3).some((next) => next.includes(this.appId));
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// The lines that follow say why (the ANR's reason, or the exception itself):
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return isAnr || isCrash ? logs.slice(i, i + 3) : [];
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});
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return failures.slice(0, 9).join('\n');
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}
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async clearLogs() {
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// So that the logs we report on failure only cover this run:
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await adb('logcat', '-c').catch(() => {});
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}
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async isRunning() {
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return !!(await adb('shell', 'pidof', this.appId).catch(() => '')).trim();
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}
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async forceStop() {
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await adb('shell', 'am', 'force-stop', this.appId);
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// Anything else on top of the app (e.g. a notification shade pulled down by a stray
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// swipe) would hide it from every query we make, so we clear that too:
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await adb('shell', 'cmd', 'statusbar', 'collapse');
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while (await this.isRunning()) await delay(500);
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}
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private ownNodes(nodes: UiNode[]) {
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return nodes.filter((node) => node.packageName === this.appId);
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}
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buttons(nodes: UiNode[]) {
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return this.ownNodes(nodes).filter((node) => node.className === 'android.widget.Button');
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}
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hasText(nodes: UiNode[], text: string) {
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return this.ownNodes(nodes).some((node) => node.text === text);
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}
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/**
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* Android's own crash & ANR dialogs. These cover the app, hiding it from everything we query,
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* so without this a crash looks like a button that never responded.
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*/
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systemErrorDialog(nodes: UiNode[]) {
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return nodes.find((node) =>
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node.packageName === 'android' &&
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/isn't responding|keeps stopping|has stopped/i.test(node.text)
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)?.text;
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}
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private assertNotCrashed(nodes: UiNode[]) {
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const error = this.systemErrorDialog(nodes);
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if (error) throw new Error(`Android reported a problem with the app: "${error}"`);
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}
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private scrollable(nodes: UiNode[]) {
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const scrollable = this.ownNodes(nodes).find((node) => node.scrollable);
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if (!scrollable) throw new Error(`No scrollable view found in ${this.appId}`);
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return scrollable;
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}
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private async swipe(nodes: UiNode[], direction: 'up' | 'down') {
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const [left, top, right, bottom] = this.scrollable(nodes).bounds;
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// We swipe within the middle of the view, to stay clear of the system gesture areas at
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// the very top & bottom of the screen:
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const x = Math.round((left + right) / 2);
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const quarter = Math.round((bottom - top) / 4);
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const [from, to] = direction === 'up'
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? [top + (quarter * 3), top + quarter]
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: [top + quarter, top + (quarter * 3)];
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await adb('shell', 'input', 'swipe', `${x}`, `${from}`, `${x}`, `${to}`, '300');
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}
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async scrollToTop() {
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let previousPosition = '';
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for (let i = 0; i < 30; i++) {
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const nodes = await readUi();
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const position = positionSummary(nodes);
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if (position === previousPosition) return;
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previousPosition = position;
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await this.swipe(nodes, 'down');
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}
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}
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/**
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* Every button in the app, top to bottom. The app's buttons change from release to release,
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* so we read them from the app itself rather than hardcoding a list.
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*/
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async findAllButtons() {
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await this.scrollToTop();
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const buttons: string[] = [];
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let previousPosition = '';
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let unchangedPages = 0;
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// We're at the end once scrolling stops changing what's on screen. Two unchanged pages
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// are required, so a single swipe that doesn't register can't quietly cut the list short:
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for (let i = 0; i < 30 && unchangedPages < 2; i++) {
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const nodes = await readUi();
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for (const button of this.buttons(nodes)) {
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if (button.text && !buttons.includes(button.text)) buttons.push(button.text);
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}
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const position = positionSummary(nodes);
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unchangedPages = position === previousPosition ? unchangedPages + 1 : 0;
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previousPosition = position;
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await this.swipe(nodes, 'up');
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}
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return buttons;
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}
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/**
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* Scroll a button into view (fully, so that we can safely tap its centre) and return it.
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*/
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async scrollIntoView(text: string) {
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let previousPosition = '';
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let direction: 'up' | 'down' = 'up';
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for (let i = 0; i < 40; i++) {
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const nodes = await readUi();
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this.assertNotCrashed(nodes);
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const button = this.buttons(nodes).find((b) => b.text === text);
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if (button && contains(this.scrollable(nodes).bounds, button.bounds)) return button;
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// If we've hit the end of the list without finding it, turn around and search back:
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const position = positionSummary(nodes);
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if (position === previousPosition) direction = direction === 'up' ? 'down' : 'up';
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previousPosition = position;
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await this.swipe(nodes, direction);
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}
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throw new Error(`Could not scroll to button '${text}'`);
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}
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async tap({ bounds: [left, top, right, bottom] }: UiNode) {
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await adb('shell', 'input', 'tap',
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`${Math.round((left + right) / 2)}`,
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`${Math.round((top + bottom) / 2)}`
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);
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}
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/**
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* Wait for a button's content description, which is how the demo app reports each request's
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* result. Buttons with their own engines to spin up (WebView, Flutter) can miss a first tap
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* entirely, so we re-tap once before giving up.
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*/
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async waitForButtonResult(text: string, options: { timeout: number, retryTapAfter: number }) {
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const startTime = Date.now();
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let retapped = false;
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while (true) {
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const nodes = await readUi();
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this.assertNotCrashed(nodes);
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const button = this.buttons(nodes).find((b) => b.text === text);
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if (button?.description) return button.description;
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const elapsed = Date.now() - startTime;
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if (elapsed > options.timeout) {
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// Note that a button that's missing entirely (rather than present with no result)
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// means it wasn't in the UI at all, e.g. it was covered or scrolled away:
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console.log(`Timed out waiting for '${text}'. The UI showed:`, this.buttons(
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await readUi()
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).map((b) => `${b.text}${b.description ? ` => ${b.description}` : ' (no result)'}`));
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// Crash & ANR dialogs are detected above, but they can be disabled device-wide,
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// so we check Android's own logs too - they explain a missing result far better
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// than anything we can see from out here:
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const failureLogs = await this.recentFailureLogs();
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if (failureLogs) console.log(`Android logged:\n${failureLogs}`);
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return undefined;
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}
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if (button && !retapped && elapsed > options.retryTapAfter) {
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console.log(`Re-tapping button ${text}`);
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await this.tap(button);
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retapped = true;
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}
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}
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}
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}
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