False positive in ModuleScopePlugin with yarn2 "workspace:*" packages

Describe the bug

ModuleScopePlugin incorrectly detects import from package in yarn 2 pnp workspace as relative path.

Module not found: You attempted to import /snip/packages/assets/Logo-BlueOrange.svg which falls outside of the project src/ directory. Relative imports outside of src/ are not supported.

// package.json
"dependencies": {
    "@my/assets": "workspace:*",
}

// component
import Logo from '@my/assets/Logo-BlueOrange.svg';

Same behavior is with importing .ts, so not svg specific.

Did you try recovering your dependencies?

Which terms did you search for in User Guide?

Environment

react-dev-utils@npm:11.0.2
   ├─ Version: 11.0.2
   │
   ├─ Dependents
   │  ├─ react-scripts@npm:4.0.2
   │  └─ react-scripts@npm:4.0.2 [675a5]
   │
   └─ Dependencies
      ├─ @babel/code-frame@npm:7.10.4 → npm:7.10.4
      ├─ address@npm:1.1.2 → npm:1.1.2
      ├─ browserslist@npm:4.14.2 → npm:4.14.2
      ├─ chalk@npm:2.4.2 → npm:2.4.2
      ├─ cross-spawn@npm:7.0.3 → npm:7.0.3
      ├─ detect-port-alt@npm:1.1.6 → npm:1.1.6
      ├─ escape-string-regexp@npm:2.0.0 → npm:2.0.0
      ├─ filesize@npm:6.1.0 → npm:6.1.0
      ├─ find-up@npm:4.1.0 → npm:4.1.0
      ├─ global-modules@npm:2.0.0 → npm:2.0.0
      ├─ globby@npm:11.0.1 → npm:11.0.1
      ├─ gzip-size@npm:5.1.1 → npm:5.1.1
      ├─ immer@npm:7.0.9 → npm:7.0.9
      ├─ is-root@npm:2.1.0 → npm:2.1.0
      ├─ loader-utils@npm:2.0.0 → npm:2.0.0
      ├─ open@npm:^7.0.2 → npm:7.4.0
      ├─ pkg-up@npm:3.1.0 → npm:3.1.0
      ├─ prompts@npm:2.4.0 → npm:2.4.0
      ├─ react-error-overlay@npm:^6.0.9 → npm:6.0.9
      ├─ recursive-readdir@npm:2.2.2 → npm:2.2.2
      ├─ shell-quote@npm:1.7.2 → npm:1.7.2
      ├─ strip-ansi@npm:6.0.0 → npm:6.0.0
      ├─ text-table@npm:0.2.0 → npm:0.2.0
      └─ fork-ts-checker-webpack-plugin@npm:4.1.6 → npm:4.1.6 [10d52]

Steps to reproduce

Setup CRA in yarn 2 workspace

1. Create test directory mkdir yarnws && cd yarnws
2. Set local yarn version to 2.x yarn set version berry && yarn set version latest
3. Verify version yarn --version > 2.4.0
4. Init yarn workspace yarn init -w
5. Create react app (cd packages/ && yarn create react-app --template typescript test-cra)
6. Remove bits not used in workspace install rm -rf packages/test-cra/{.pnp.js,.yarn,yarn.lock}
7. Install dependencies yarn up
8. Yarn needs those as direct dependencies: yarn workspace test-cra add eslint-config-react-app react-refresh
9. Verify it works yarn workspace test-cra start
10. Create another package: (mkdir packages/testpkg && cd packages/testpkg && yarn init)
11. Add package to yarn app yarn workspace test-cra add "testpkg@workspace:*"
12. Make ts file in the testpkg package and try to use it in react app as proper module import, eg import { test } from 'testpkg/test'

Expected behavior

ModuleScopePlugin does not complain and does not prevent compilation

Actual behavior

Module not found: You attempted to import /home/Xerkus/workspace/yarnws/packages/testpkg/test.ts which falls outside of the project src/ directory. Relative imports outside of src/ are not supported.

Reproducible demo

https://github.com/Xerkus/cra-10508

[Xerkus]

Implication here is quite serious: CRA app in yarn 2 workspace with pnp can’t be split into multiple packages in the same workspace due to this check.

[Xerkus]

I have no clue what I am doing, but using yarn patch protocol I made it work, I think

diff --git a/ModuleScopePlugin.js b/ModuleScopePlugin.js
index e84d2b38aabbfc8e28515859417ae9652b711b57..8d450373ceebfd8ac747f6165f2d8822900d8b26 100644
--- a/ModuleScopePlugin.js
+++ b/ModuleScopePlugin.js
@@ -35,6 +35,12 @@ class ModuleScopePlugin {
         ) {
           return callback();
         }
+        if (process.versions.pnp) {
+          const {findPackageLocator} = require('pnpapi');
+          if (findPackageLocator(request.__innerRequest_request) !== null) {
+            return callback();
+          }
+        }
         // Resolve the issuer from our appSrc and make sure it's one of our files
         // Maybe an indexOf === 0 would be better?
         if (