Thirty-four tests covering every branch in the reaping path that no test reached, which was all of the fail-closed ones. The function has always accepted an injectable dependency bag; nothing used it. Every existing test drove real git and injected only the clock and the liveness probe, so each guard that exists for a failure — an unreadable git dir, a null directory listing, an unresolvable remote ref, a missing pointer file, an unlocked sibling, an ambiguous remote — had never executed. They are now driven by injecting exactly the fault that selects them, and each asserts its specific status and reason rather than that something happened. The last one needed no new mechanism, only the right one. It was reported as unreachable without a cross-user PID, but the default liveness helper is reachable by not injecting over it and patching process.kill, which is the deterministic injection this repo requires over real OS conditions. Its three outcomes — EPERM, ESRCH, and a clean return — now assert their verdicts. The assertions were kill-tested rather than assumed. Against mutated copies of the built module, renaming the six reason strings fails eighteen tests, neutralising the fail-closed returns fails seven more, dropping the ambiguous-remote guard fails one, and removing the prune catch and its timeout guard fails both prune tests. Flipping the EPERM arm to false turns a skip into a reap and fails that test. Four places where production folds distinct causes into one verdict are recorded in the tests rather than papered over. A lock is too fresh whether its mtime is unreadable or merely recent; a branch tip fails to resolve for three different reasons; a PID reads as alive whether the owner lives or the probe threw. Where the return value cannot separate them the tests assert the git call sequence instead, and where even that cannot, the test says so. Six weak assertions already in the older file are replaced rather than left beside the new ones: five guarded their assertions behind `if (entry)`, so a missing entry skipped the check and passed, and one asserted only that the reaper returned a non-empty array. Three JSON parses wrapped in doesNotThrow now parse directly, so a malformed payload reports its own syntax error instead of a generic message. Refs #3057 Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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278 KiB