Update pnpm to v11.20.0

[renovate]

This PR contains the following updates:

Package	Change	Age	Confidence
pnpm (source)	11.18.0 → 11.20.0

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Release Notes

pnpm/pnpm (pnpm)

v11.20.0: pnpm 11.20

Compare Source

Minor Changes

• Security fix. Affects projects using namedRegistries on pnpm 11.1.0–11.19.x. It is semi-breaking for those projects — see "If you use named registries" below.

  The lockfile recorded no marker for which registry a package came from. Packages were keyed by name@version alone, and entry lookup went through refToRelative(ref, name), so a dependency you declared against one registry could be satisfied by an entry that was actually resolved from another. When two registries served the same name and version, both collapsed onto a single packages: entry and whichever resolved first decided the tarball every consumer got.

  That is a package-substitution risk: a package you expect from your private registry could be installed from a different registry that publishes the same name and version, and the lockfile recorded nothing that would let you tell.

  Packages resolved from a named registry are now recorded under registry-qualified keys (<name>@&#8203;<registryName>:<version>, e.g. foo@work:1.0.0), so each registry gets its own entry and the lockfile pins which one a dependency came from.

  The lockfile format version is unchanged. Registry-qualified keys appear only for packages resolved from a named registry, so a project that does not use namedRegistries sees no difference, and older pnpm versions keep reading the file.

If you use named registries

Your next non-frozen install re-keys those entries, which shows up as a lockfile diff. Commit it — that diff is the fix being applied. Review it: an entry that moves to a registry you did not expect is worth investigating.

Everyone working on the project should be on this version or newer before you do. An older pnpm reads the re-keyed lockfile fine — frozen installs are unaffected — but it does not produce registry-qualified keys itself, so any install that updates the lockfile writes those entries back to the old shape, and the next install on a current pnpm re-qualifies them. The result is a lockfile that flips back and forth, and while it is in the old shape the project is exposed again. Because the lockfile format version is deliberately unchanged, pnpm cannot detect this and warn you about it.

There is no setting to keep the old behavior: the old shape is the vulnerability.

Tarball URLs that follow the standard registry layout are no longer written to the lockfile for named-registry packages; they are recomputed from the namedRegistries setting on demand.

To use named registries, map your aliases in pnpm-workspace.yaml:

namedRegistries:
  work: https://npm.enterprise.example.com/

New built-in npmjs: alias

npmjs: now resolves to https://registry.npmjs.org/ with no configuration, alongside the existing gh: alias for GitHub Packages. It pins a dependency to the public registry even when registry points elsewhere, such as an internal proxy:

{ "dependencies": { "left-pad": "npmjs:^1.3.0" } }

npm: cannot do this — it is the alias protocol (npm:<name>@&#8203;<range>) and resolves through whatever registry points at.

If you mirror or proxy npmjs, point the alias at your mirror:

namedRegistries:
  npmjs: https://npm.internal.example.com/

Built-in registry URLs are also the prefixes a lockfile's recorded tarball URL is matched against when pnpm verifies a package. Without the override, an entry whose tarball URL is on registry.npmjs.org is verified against the public registry rather than your mirror. This only affects lockfiles that record such URLs — a canonical URL for your configured registry is omitted from the lockfile and unaffected — and only when a tarball-URL, minimumReleaseAge, or trustPolicy check runs. Overriding the alias is the same escape hatch GHES users already have for gh.

Every alias the lockfile references must stay in namedRegistries: reading an entry whose alias is gone fails with ERR_PNPM_MISSING_NAMED_REGISTRY rather than silently falling back to the default registry, since that would fetch a different package. Renaming an alias re-resolves the packages that used it.

Named registry aliases that shadow a reserved dependency specifier prefix (file, link, workspace, runtime, npm, jsr, ...) are now rejected with ERR_PNPM_RESERVED_NAMED_REGISTRY_NAME instead of being silently shadowed by the corresponding resolver.

pnpm licenses and pnpm sbom now keep the two artifacts apart as well: license records carry the registry alias, and SBOM components carry the purl repository_url qualifier.

Patch Changes

• An empty http-proxy, https-proxy, proxy, or no-proxy value — from the .npmrc, pnpm-workspace.yaml, the CLI, or the HTTP_PROXY / HTTPS_PROXY / PROXY / NO_PROXY environment variables — no longer fails the install with ERR_PNPM_INVALID_PROXY. Empty settings read as unset, so a shell exporting HTTP_PROXY= disables the proxy, and an empty proxy= in the .npmrc no longer suppresses HTTPS_PROXY #​13533.

  proxy=false in the .npmrc or proxy: false in pnpm-workspace.yaml now turns proxying off instead of being read as a proxy host named false. false and null on https-proxy / http-proxy / no-proxy read as unset, and on the command line they are ordinary host names, since a flag carries its value verbatim.

• The env lockfile no longer pins @pnpm/exe alongside pnpm when the wanted pnpm version is 12 or newer. From v12 the unscoped pnpm package is itself the native executable, so @pnpm/exe is not published for it and resolving it would fail. The engine identity check now verifies the native binary through whichever package ships it.

• lexCompare and nerfDart are now published as @pnpm/text.ordinal-comparator and @pnpm/config.registry-auth-key. Use these instead of @pnpm/util.lex-comparator and @pnpm/config.nerf-dart.

• Fixed the order in which pnpm matches a lockfile's recorded tarball URL against known registry URLs. Two registry URLs of equal length were previously ordered arbitrarily, so which one a tarball URL matched could differ between runs.

• Dependency resolution is faster: package metadata is now filtered once per packument instead of once per dependency edge when minimumReleaseAge is active, and parsed semver versions and ranges are reused instead of re-parsed on every comparison.

• Security: pnpm rebuild now refuses a lockfile whose packages key carries a path traversal in the package name (e.g. ../../../escaped@1.0.0), instead of running that package's lifecycle scripts and linking its bins in a directory outside the virtual store. Such a name is rejected with ERR_PNPM_INVALID_DEPENDENCY_NAME.

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v11.19.0: pnpm 11.19

Compare Source

Minor Changes

• pnpm login no longer requires an interactive terminal when the registry supports web-based login: without a TTY it prints the authentication URL (skipping the QR code and the "Press ENTER to open the URL in your browser" prompt) and polls the registry until the browser approval completes. Only the classic username/password login still fails with ERR_PNPM_LOGIN_NON_INTERACTIVE in a non-interactive terminal.

• The save-prefix setting now accepts =: newly added dependencies are saved with an explicit = operator (=1.2.3) instead of the setting being silently treated as the default ^.

Patch Changes

• allowBuilds entries can now approve git-hosted packages that pnpm downloads as a tarball, such as github: dependencies (which are fetched from codeload.github.com rather than cloned), by their repository URL without the resolved commit hash. This matches the hashless git+ matching already supported for cloned git dependencies. For example:

  allowBuilds:
    "foo@git+https://github.com/org/foo.git": true

  This approves the package whether pnpm clones it or downloads a tarball, so the entry no longer has to be updated every time the pinned commit changes. GitLab and Bitbucket tarball downloads are matched the same way. Approving or denying a specific resolved commit by its full tarball dep path continues to work.

• pnpm outdated --include-github-actions no longer blocks on an interactive git credential prompt when a workflow uses a private action repo.

• Prevented minimumReleaseAge from replacing latest with a SemVer-greater version than the registry tag target #​13034.

• Fixed empty bundledDependencies and bundleDependencies arrays causing nondeterministic lockfile changes. See #​13123.

• The install summary no longer prints (X is available) when the registry's dist-tags.latest is still held back by the active minimumReleaseAge policy. The hint only ever names the actual latest tag, so an immature latest suppresses the hint instead of advertising the version pnpm just refused to install #​11698.

• pnpm update keeps the explicit = operator of an exact version pin: a dependency saved as =3.5.1 now updates to =3.5.2 instead of the bare 3.5.2. See #​13168.

• Preserve a workspace dependency's link: entry when a run does not target it — e.g. pnpm update <other-pkg> (with or without --recursive), or a plain install after a root/catalog dependency change — with injectWorkspacePackages, instead of spuriously rewriting it to a peer-suffixed file: protocol. See #​10433.

• Workspace dependencies declared with a relative path (e.g. "foo": "workspace:../foo") are no longer silently dropped from the workspace projects graph, so --filter selection and the topological order of recursive commands take them into account.

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📝 Walkthrough

Walkthrough

Updates the UI package manager declaration in ui/package.json from pnpm 9.15.9 to pnpm 11.18.0.

Changes

Package manager update

Layer / File(s)	Summary
Update pnpm declaration ui/package.json	Changes the packageManager field from pnpm@9.15.9 to pnpm@11.18.0.

Estimated code review effort: 1 (Trivial) | ~2 minutes

Possibly related PRs

• phob/MediaFlick-Desktop#32 — Previously updated the same packageManager field.

🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5

✅ Passed checks (5 passed)

Check name	Status	Explanation
Docstring Coverage	✅ Passed	No functions found in the changed files to evaluate docstring coverage. Skipping docstring coverage check.
Linked Issues check	✅ Passed	Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Out of Scope Changes check	✅ Passed	Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Description Check	✅ Passed	Check skipped - CodeRabbit’s high-level summary is enabled.
Title check	✅ Passed	The title clearly identifies the pnpm update, which is the main change, but it names v11.20.0 instead of the updated v11.18.0.

✨ Finishing Touches 💡 1

🛠️ Fix failing CI checks 💡

• Fix failing CI checks

🧪 Generate unit tests (beta)

• Create PR with unit tests
• Commit unit tests in branch renovate/pnpm-11.x

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[renovate]

⚠️ Artifact update problem

Renovate failed to update an artifact related to this branch. You probably do not want to merge this PR as-is.

♻ Renovate will retry this branch, including artifacts, only when one of the following happens:

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The artifact failure details are included below:

File name: ui/pnpm-lock.yaml

? Verifying lockfile against supply-chain policies (200 entries)...
✗ Lockfile failed supply-chain policy check (200 entries in 2.8s)
[ERR_PNPM_MINIMUM_RELEASE_AGE_VIOLATION] 4 lockfile entries failed verification:
  @tanstack/react-virtual@3.14.9 was published at 2026-07-28T20:28:46.000Z, within the minimumReleaseAge cutoff (2026-07-28T15:21:48.485Z)
  @tanstack/virtual-core@3.17.7 was published at 2026-07-28T20:28:45.000Z, within the minimumReleaseAge cutoff (2026-07-28T15:21:48.485Z)
  react-router-dom@7.18.2 was published at 2026-07-28T21:53:47.000Z, within the minimumReleaseAge cutoff (2026-07-28T15:21:48.485Z)
  react-router@7.18.2 was published at 2026-07-28T21:53:03.000Z, within the minimumReleaseAge cutoff (2026-07-28T15:21:48.485Z)

The lockfile contains entries that the active policies reject. This can mean the lockfile is stale, or that someone committed a lockfile that bypassed the policy locally — inspect recent changes to pnpm-lock.yaml before trusting it. If the changes look expected, run "pnpm clean --lockfile" and then "pnpm install" to rebuild from a fresh resolution. Alternatively, relax the policy that flagged them.