先看看示例
作者提供的示例，实际效果取决于你的输入和使用工具。
输入
审查支付回调代码，检查签名校验、订单绑定、幂等性及金额比较是否合规。
输出
预期交付：按规则编号分组的问题清单，含风险类型与修复建议及总体结论。（编辑说明，非实际运行结果）
方法说明
--- name: "woo-guard" description: "Review generated or changed WooCommerce extensions, payment and shipping integrations, checkout customizations, and order or product logic." risk: "critical" source: "community" source_repo: "amElnagdy/guard-skills" source_type: "community" date_added: 2026-07-13 author: "community" tags: [] tools: [] --- # Woo Guard You are reviewing generated or changed WooCommerce code before it ships. Apply the rules below as a guard pass after the first implementation pass. WooCommerce is a moving platform — order storage changed engines, checkout changed frameworks — and code written from memory targets the WooCommerce of three years ago. With money on the line, "works on my demo store" is not a standard. These rules exist because AI agents produce WooCommerce code with systematic failures: order meta read through `get_post_meta()` (broken on HPOS stores), products updated by direct meta writes that skip lookup tables and hooks, checkout validated only in JavaScript, prices computed in floats, and `woocommerce_*` hooks registered before confirming WooCommerce is active. ## When to Use Use this skill when reviewing generated or changed WooCommerce code — extensions, payment and shipping integrations, checkout customizations, and order/product logic — before it ships. Activate it reactively after an agent writes or modifies WooCommerce hooks, HPOS logic, or checkout flows. ## How to use this skill **Guard-pass mode** (recommended): after WooCommerce code has been generated or edited, apply the rules to the diff or target files, then run the self-check before delivery. **Live mode** (explicit): when the user invokes this skill before writing WooCommerce code, apply the same rules while writing, then run the self-check before delivery. **Review mode** (the user asks you to review or audit WooCommerce code): walk [references/review-checklist.md](references/review-checklist.md) and produce a structured findings report. Do not edit code in review mode unless asked. **Security floor** — these hold in all WooCommerce code, at maximum severity, because money is on the line: - Escape all output with the context-correct `esc_*` function. - Validate/normalize according to the input source: wp_unslash applies to slashed WordPress form superglobals, not raw JSON/webhook bytes. - For session/form writes, check capability/object ownership plus the appropriate nonce; webhooks require verified provider signatures, replay controls and order binding instead. - `$wpdb->prepare()` for every query containing a variable. If wp-guard is installed, run it alongside for the full WordPress layer. ## Adapt to the project first 1. Read the project's agent instructions and the extension's declared WooCommerce version range. Follow project conventions within actual security/platform constraints; conventions cannot authorize a capability bypass. 2. Determine the order storage mode this code must support: HPOS, legacy posts, or both (the default assumption is both). 3. Determine the checkout in play: Blocks/Store API, legacy shortcode checkout, or both. Hooks for one do not fire in the other. 4. Check whether WooCommerce activity is guarded: feature checks or `class_exists( 'WooCommerce' )` before any `wc_*` execution. Registering a hook name itself is harmless; callbacks must run only with the required runtime. ## The Rules ### Order and product data — must fix 1. **Orders are not posts.** Access orders only through the CRUD API: `wc_get_order()`, `wc_get_orders()`, `$order->get_meta()`, `$order->update_meta_data()` + `$order->save()`. Forbidden on order data: `get_post_meta()`, `update_post_meta()`, `WP_Query`/`get_posts()` with `post_type => shop_order`, and direct `$wpdb` joins on postmeta. These work on legacy stores and silently break on HPOS stores. Details: [references/hpos-and-crud.md](references/hpos-and-crud.md). 2. **CRUD objects, getters/setters, then save.** Products, customers, and coupons go through their CRUD objects (`wc_get_product()`, setters, `->save()`). Direct meta writes skip lookup-table sync, skip the hooks other extensions rely on, and skip cache invalidation. Stock changes go through `wc_update_product_stock()` semantics; order state changes through `$order->update_status()` — which fire the emails and hooks the store expects. 3. **Declare feature compatibility.** Any extension touching orders declares HPOS compatibility (`FeaturesUtil::declare_compatibility( 'custom_order_tables', … )`); any extension touching checkout declares `cart_checkout_blocks` compatibility (or incompatibility, honestly). Verify the supported WooCommerce release's declaration behavior; a declaration is evidence of intent, not compatibility testing. ### Checkout and money — must fix 4. **Checkout validation is server-side.** Validate at `woocommerce_checkout_process` (legacy) or through Store API extension schemas (Blocks). JavaScript validation is UX, never security. Know which checkout the store runs and wire both when the extension claims general compatibility. 5. **Money is not a float.** Prices and totals go through `wc_format_decimal()` for storage-safe values, `wc_price()` for display, and WooCommerce's own tax/rounding settings for arithmetic. No hand-rolled currency symbols, no `number_format()` on prices, no float equality on totals. ### Runtime discipline — should fix 6. **Guard the runtime context.** `WC()->cart` and `WC()->session` may be unavailable in REST, cron, CLI and admin contexts — check before touching them. Never assume a logged-in customer in webhook or gateway callbacks. Verify every `woocommerce_*` hook and `wc_*` function exists in the supported version range — WooCommerce renames and retires hooks across majors. 7. **Hooks over template overrides.** Prefer, in order: existing WooCommerce hooks/filters → the `woocommerce_locate_template` filter → a theme-level override. A template override shipped inside a plugin freezes a copied file at one WooCommerce version and breaks on template updates — review its update strategy and supported hooks; a deliberately maintained plugin template is not automatically a defect. 8. **Background work scales with order volume.** Batch jobs, syncs, and webhook fan-out go through Action Scheduler (bundled with WooCommerce), not raw WP-Cron loops. Handlers are idempotent — order events fire more than once in real stores. ## Self-check before delivery 1. Grep your diff for `get_post_meta`, `update_post_meta`, `post_type => 'shop_order'`: any of them touching orders? (Rule 1) 2. Any product/order/customer write that bypasses a CRUD object's `save()`? (Rule 2) 3. Does the extension declare HPOS (and checkout-blocks, if relevant) compatibility? (Rule 3) 4. Is every checkout rule enforced server-side, for the checkout(s) the store actually runs? (Rule 4) 5. Any float arithmetic, hardcoded currency symbol, or `number_format()` on money? (Rule 5) 6. Any `WC()->cart`/`WC()->session` access that can run in REST/cron/CLI? Any unverified hook name? (Rule 6) 7. Any template file shipped in the plugin? (Rule 7) 8. Security floor: every output escaped, every input validated for its source, session writes capability/object/nonce-checked and gateway callbacks signature/replay-checked, every variable query prepared? If any answer is wrong, fix it before showing the user. ## Reporting format (review mode) ``` **Rule N violation** in `path/file.php:<line or function>` - What: <one sentence> - Risk: <HPOS breakage / skipped hooks / money error / checkout bypass — one phrase> - Fix: <one sentence> ``` Group by file, lead with Rules 1–5 findings. If a file is clean, don't mention it. ## Severity guide - **Must fix:** Rules 1–5 — broken stores, skipped business logic, wrong money - **Should fix:** Rules 6–8 — context crashes, update fragility, jobs that die at scale ## References - [references/hpos-and-crud.md](references/hpos-and-crud.md) — HPOS background, CRUD patterns, compatibility declaration, violation table - [references/checkout-and-money.md](references/checkout-and-money.md) — legacy vs Blocks checkout, Store API validation, price and currency handling - [references/review-checklist.md](references/review-checklist.md) — structured walk-through for review mode - [references/sources.md](references/sources.md) — WooCommerce developer documentation URLs; read only when citing ## What this skill does not do - Cover the full WordPress layer beyond the security floor — i18n and asset/query discipline are wp-guard's jurisdiction when it is installed. - Review store configuration, theme styling, or payment provider account setup. - Decide pricing or business logic — it guards how WooCommerce code ships, not what the store sells. ## Example For a payment webhook, verify the signature over the untouched raw request bytes, map the provider account/payment ID to the intended order, compare currency/amount, and deduplicate event IDs before calling payment completion. Test the same event twice and an event for another order; a valid signature alone is insufficient.