e2bfc06558513b96c1dbde1d820ea1ef8a2ae3f9
4 Commits
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Tom Boucher
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e2bfc06558 |
fix(#4709): a retired runtime id must not resolve to Claude Code (#4756)
* fix(#4709): a retired runtime id must not resolve to Claude Code AC#1 of epic #4709 — the last unmet acceptance criterion. Every other phase (#4711, #4716, #4732, #4743, #4753) is merged; the epic does not close until this lands. THE DEFECT, MEASURED Five runtime-resolution accessors resolved a RETIRED id to a plausible-looking value, indistinguishable from the same call with a canonical id. Measured on |
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Tom Boucher
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9faacc0c15 |
test(#3148): bound the long tail and delete the unbounded-spawn allowlist (#3192)
* test(#3148): bound the long tail and delete the allowlist Migrates the final 170 unbounded sync spawn sites across 49 files, then removes the allowlist entirely. local/no-unbounded-spawn now runs with no exemption surface across tests/**: there is no file to add a name to. drift-detection's throw-native git() helper routes to gitOrThrow -- bare runGit would have taken 16 call sites quiet on failure. commands.test.cjs has two independently-scoped runGsdTools/runCli helpers, one already bounded and one not; they are kept distinct rather than unified, the same trap as the two same-named git() helpers in Wave 1. runNpm's bound was erasable. Its options spread callerOptions after the defaults, so an explicit timeout:undefined silently dropped the 180000ms bound -- the rule flagged it and was right; it was not a false positive. Fixed by destructuring with a default, with a test that fails when the default is removed. Two sites stay on a raw spawn with an explicit timeout because the seam cannot express them: one needs shell:true for npm.cmd on Windows, one redirects stdout to a real fd. Both are the rule's own documented second option, not an escape from it. Closure verified rather than asserted: the derivation scan reports 0 unbounded spawn helpers and 0 unbounded direct git call sites, and a temporary file carrying an unbounded spawn still errors with the allowlist gone. Closes #3064. * test(#3148): close a hole in the guard's own eslint-disable ban The ban listed only the top level of tests/, so it was blind to 37 .cjs files under tests/helpers, qa, observability, fixtures and dispatch. With the allowlist deleted this test is the sole remaining way to detect someone silencing the rule inline, so the gap was load-bearing: a nested file could carry an unbounded spawn plus an eslint-disable and pass everything. Proven before and after. A probe planted under tests/helpers with both was invisible to the guard and clean under eslint; after making the listing recursive the guard fails on it. The scanned set goes from 771 files to 808. Pre-existing since the guard shipped, but this wave is what promoted it to sole defense, so it is fixed here rather than filed. Also converts the last hand-rolled throw check to throwIfFailed and the last re-derived legacy shape to compose toLegacyResult, which makes the epic's none-remain claim true rather than nearly true. toLegacyResult itself is not widened -- eight callers depend on its shape and one consumer does not justify changing a shared contract. * fix(#3148): correct seam incoherence at the bound and a slow review-lane error path Two real failures from the remote runner, both fixed at the cause. The seam could return outcome TIMED_OUT together with exitCode 0. At the exact bound spawnSync reports ETIMEDOUT while the child has already exited with a real status, and toSeamResult classified on the error code while passing status straight through -- an incoherent pair its own boundary test was written to catch, and did. A status that is not null is direct evidence the child exited on its own, so it now decides the outcome before the error-code branches run. process-seam.cjs was deliberately untouched by every earlier wave; this is a defect in the module itself, kept surgical, with a unit test that fails against the old logic. review-lane with an unknown subcommand fell through to its usage error only after loading the capability registry and building a per-lane plan, which spawns one child process per lane -- up to twelve. The error path took ~1288ms instead of ~119ms, and under bench load it outran a caller's spawn timeout and was killed before writing anything, which is the empty stdout and stderr CI saw. It now fails fast before any of that work begins. This is the epic's first production change. It is user-facing, so it carries a changeset rather than a no-changelog label. * test(#3148): replace a real-race timeout test with a deterministic one E9 raced git rev-parse against a 1ms bound and assumed git always lost. On a warm container git finishes first, spawnSync returns status 0 with no error at all, the seam correctly classifies EXITED, and gitOrThrow correctly does not throw -- so the test failed on both lanes. A probe confirms a genuine timeout always carries status null, so this was never the seam misbehaving. Raising the bound would only lengthen the odds, which is the same defect with better luck. The test now drives gitOrThrow against a stubbed runGit that returns a synthetic TIMED_OUT result, so it asserts exactly what it always meant to -- that a timeout propagates as a throw -- with no timing dependence. Five consecutive runs are identical where the old one varied. I wrote this test in Wave 0; it is a real-race test by construction and CLAUDE.md says to replace those rather than re-run them. * chore(#3148): backfill changeset PR number 3192 --------- Co-authored-by: sim <sim@local> |
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sim
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7dd9e59f6b |
test(#3090): stop exempting violations under categories that do not fit
An allow-test-rule annotation citing a category that does not apply is worse than no annotation, because it reads as reviewed. Eight were confirmed by reading the assertions each one covered, and auditing the rest found five more plus one refutation — a converter test whose wording described the wrong mechanism while the covered assertion genuinely was deployed-text. The instructive one used the CANONICAL string for the same mistake: STATE.md command output labelled as a deployed artifact. A canonical string is not evidence the category fits, which is why normalising strings alone would have laundered the problem rather than fixed it. Every mapping the audit had inferred rather than code-verified was spot-checked before rewriting, and the ones that turned out not to fit were re-annotated rather than relabelled. Fourteen STATE.md assertions had a typed extractor available all along and now use it; their annotations came out because nothing needs exempting. Eight assertions genuinely need a production change first — CLI stdout and stderr with no structured mode — and are tagged pending-migration-to-typed-ir citing #3090, which is what that category is for. It had zero real uses before this, while one file carried a real citation to migration issue #2974 under a non-canonical tag. Six annotations covered assertions that do no text matching at all. An exemption for a violation that does not exist is noise that makes the real ones harder to audit; those are removed. atomic-write-coverage gains the annotation it always warranted — its own docstring describes a structural-regression-guard while the file carried none. Fifty-nine non-canonical strings across roughly thirty files are normalised, and the allow-test-rule allowlist is regenerated to match. 472 annotations became 463: every one now uses a canonical category, and the two remaining non-canonical strings are ESLint RuleTester fixtures, not annotations. Refs #3057 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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Tom Boucher
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bf9bd1f4e0 | fix(#1529): emit runtime-native instruction file from new-project |