msd-core/tests/helpers.cjs

/**
 * GSD Tools Test Helpers
 */

const { execFileSync } = require('child_process');
const fs = require('fs');
const os = require('os');
const path = require('path');
const { createFixture } = require('./fixtures/index.cjs');
const processSeam = require('./helpers/process-seam.cjs');

const TOOLS_PATH = path.join(__dirname, '..', 'gsd-core', 'bin', 'gsd-tools.cjs');

// Session-IDENTITY vars. Blanked so a child cannot inherit the developer's
// terminal/agent session and key shared state off it.
const SESSION_IDENTITY_ENV_KEYS = [
  'GSD_SESSION_KEY',
  'CODEX_THREAD_ID',
  'CLAUDE_SESSION_ID',
  'CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID',
  'CLAUDE_CODE_SSE_PORT',
  'OPENCODE_SESSION_ID',
  'GEMINI_SESSION_ID',
  'CURSOR_SESSION_ID',
  'WINDSURF_SESSION_ID',
  'TERM_SESSION_ID',
  'WT_SESSION',
  'TMUX_PANE',
  'ZELLIJ_SESSION_NAME',
  'TTY',
  'SSH_TTY',
];

// LAZY, and memoized. These live in the BUILT runtime lib, so requiring them at
// module scope made an unbuilt tree throw during `require('./helpers.cjs')` —
// before a single test() had registered — which turns one missing
// `npm run build:lib` into a whole-suite crash with no actionable message, in the
// file ~370 test files import. `npm test` builds via its pretest hook, so the
// shape that hits this is a direct `node --test` invocation.
//
// Deferring the require means only the tests that actually need the derived scrub
// set pay for the build, and they fail with a message that names the remedy.
let _builtLib = null;
function builtLib() {
  if (_builtLib) return _builtLib;
  try {
    const { runtimes } = require('../gsd-core/bin/lib/capability-registry.cjs');
    const {
      NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_HOME_DESCRIPTORS,
      GSD_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS,
    } = require('../gsd-core/bin/lib/runtime-homes.cjs');
    _builtLib = { runtimes, NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_HOME_DESCRIPTORS, GSD_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS };
  } catch (cause) {
    throw new Error(
      'tests/helpers.cjs derives the config-location scrub set from the built runtime '
        + 'lib (gsd-core/bin/lib), which is not present. Run `npm run build:lib` first — '
        + '`npm test` does this for you via its pretest script.',
      { cause },
    );
  }
  return _builtLib;
}

// Config-location vars that are neither in the registry nor descriptor-shaped,
// each with its reader:
//   GROK_AGENTS_HOME — hardcoded `grok` branch in getGlobalConfigDir (src/runtime-homes.cts)
//   GSD_RUNTIME      — selects WHICH runtime home resolves (src/model-resolver.cts)
//   GSD_PROJECT      — planningDir() project segment (src/planning-workspace.cts)
//   GSD_WORKSTREAM   — planningDir() workstream segment (src/planning-workspace.cts)
//
// #2665 round 3: this list shrinks as sources become enumerable, and that direction
// is the point. KIMI_SHARE_DIR was NOT added here — it now derives from
// NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_HOME_DESCRIPTORS, because hand-adding each var a reviewer
// names is precisely what reopened this bug three times.
const NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS = [
  'GROK_AGENTS_HOME',
  'GSD_RUNTIME',
  'GSD_PROJECT',
  'GSD_WORKSTREAM',
  // #3245: host-session signals GSD now reads (host-runtime-detection.cts's
  // detectHostRuntime / resolveReportedRuntime). Scrubbed for the same reason
  // GSD_RUNTIME is — an ambiently-set CODEX_SANDBOX / (this repo's test suite
  // running from inside a Codex session, or any host that happens to export
  // these) would non-deterministically flip the detected runtime for every
  // test that does not explicitly pass them. Tests that WANT them set still
  // can, via the per-call env override, which is applied after this base and
  // so continues to win.
  'CODEX_SANDBOX',
  'CODEX_SANDBOX_NETWORK_DISABLED',
];

// Write-escape PERMISSIONS — deliberately its own family, and deliberately NOT
// folded into any of the four rungs below.
//
// #2665 round 5: GSD_ALLOW_SYMLINKED_DEST is boolean and names no path, so it is
// not a config-location var by any honest reading. But install-engine.cts reads it
// env-first (`:214`) and threads it as `allowOptInFollow` into the symlink-escape
// guard at four call sites, each gating a write (`:361/:367`, `:416/:424`,
// `:785/:790`, `:927/:932`). That guard is what stops a write leaving the install
// root, so an ambient `=1` disarms it for the whole suite — the #2665 hazard
// exactly, arriving through a permission rather than a path.
//
// Blanking is fail-safe in the only direction that matters: '' is neither '1' nor
// 'true', so a blanked value makes the guard STRICTER, never looser. That asymmetry
// is why this can be scrubbed wholesale without reasoning about each call site.
const WRITE_ESCAPE_PERMISSION_ENV_KEYS = ['GSD_ALLOW_SYMLINKED_DEST'];

// Config-LOCATION vars — distinct in kind from the session-identity vars above:
// these decide WHERE a child writes, so leaving one ambient lets a test that
// sandboxes HOME still escape into the developer's real config dir.
//
// #2665: this list is DERIVED, not hand-maintained. A hand-written list is
// exactly what reopened this bug twice — it can only ever be as complete as the
// author's recall, and every resolver in `runtime-homes.cts` is env-FIRST, so a
// key missing here is a live escape hatch rather than a cosmetic gap. Sourcing
// it from the same registry the resolver reads makes the scrub list structurally
// incapable of being narrower than the surface it guards: adding a capability
// that declares a new configHome env var extends this set in the same commit.
let _configLocationEnvKeys = null;
function configLocationEnvKeys() {
  if (_configLocationEnvKeys) return _configLocationEnvKeys;
  const { runtimes, NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_HOME_DESCRIPTORS, GSD_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS } = builtLib();
  _configLocationEnvKeys = [
  ...new Set([
    // 1. Every runtime descriptor the capability registry carries — including
    //    the nested skillsHome descriptor, which resolves independently of
    //    configHome (resolveSkillsBaseFromDescriptor) and can carry its own
    //    env array. Inert today (only kilo declares skillsHome, with env: []),
    //    but walking configHome.env alone is the identical gap-shape this PR
    //    closed twice already, one field over. (#2665 round 4)
    ...Object.values(runtimes).flatMap((r) => r?.runtime?.configHome?.env ?? []),
    ...Object.values(runtimes).flatMap(
      (r) => r?.runtime?.configHome?.skillsHome?.env ?? [],
    ),
    // 2. Descriptor-shaped config homes resolved OUTSIDE the registry (kimi's
    //    native config.toml home via KIMI_SHARE_DIR). Derived, not hand-listed.
    //    Same skillsHome walk as rung 1 — a descriptor is a descriptor.
    ...NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_HOME_DESCRIPTORS.flatMap((d) => [
      ...(d?.env ?? []),
      ...(d?.skillsHome?.env ?? []),
    ]),
    // 3. GSD's OWN location vars — a different family: they decide where GSD keeps
    //    user-owned state ($GSD_HOME/.gsd/), not where a runtime keeps its config.
    ...GSD_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS,
    // 4. The residue that is neither registry-carried nor descriptor-shaped.
    ...NON_REGISTRY_CONFIG_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS,
    // 5. Write-escape permissions — NOT locations. Same mechanism because the
    //    hazard is identical (ambient env lets a suite write outside the sandbox);
    //    named separately above so the list does not misdescribe what they are.
    ...WRITE_ESCAPE_PERMISSION_ENV_KEYS,
  ]),
  ].sort();
  return _configLocationEnvKeys;
}

let _testEnvBase = null;
function testEnvBase() {
  if (_testEnvBase) return _testEnvBase;
  _testEnvBase = Object.fromEntries(
    [...SESSION_IDENTITY_ENV_KEYS, ...configLocationEnvKeys()].map((k) => [k, '']),
  );
  return _testEnvBase;
}

/**
 * Save + clear every config-LOCATION env var on THIS process; returns a restorer.
 *
 * #2665: TEST_ENV_BASE only reaches CHILD processes. A test that calls the real
 * installer IN-PROCESS — `install(true, 'claude')` — resolves through the same
 * env-first `getGlobalConfigDir`, so an ambient CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR beats a
 * sandboxed `process.env.HOME` and a complete global install (agents/, commands/,
 * skills/, gsd-core/, manifest, settings) lands in the developer's live config
 * dir. No child-env scrub can reach that call; only clearing the parent's env can.
 *
 * Pair with a HOME sandbox, not instead of one: HOME covers the home-derived
 * fallback, this covers the env-first branch that overrides it.
 *
 * @returns {() => void} restorer — call in afterEach to put the env back exactly
 *   as it was (deleting keys that were previously unset, rather than setting '').
 */
function scrubConfigLocationEnv() {
  const saved = {};
  const keys = configLocationEnvKeys();
  for (const key of keys) {
    saved[key] = process.env[key];
    delete process.env[key];
  }
  return function restoreConfigLocationEnv() {
    for (const key of keys) {
      if (saved[key] === undefined) delete process.env[key];
      else process.env[key] = saved[key];
    }
  };
}

/**
 * Run gsd-tools command.
 *
 * @param {string|string[]} args - Command string (shell-interpreted) or array
 *   of arguments (shell-bypassed via execFileSync, safe for JSON and dollar signs).
 * @param {string} cwd - Working directory.
 * @param {object} [env] - Optional env overrides merged on top of process.env.
 *   Pass { HOME: cwd } to sandbox ~/.gsd/ lookups in tests that assert concrete
 *   config values that could be overridden by a developer's defaults.json.
 */
function runGsdTools(args, cwd = process.cwd(), env = {}) {
  // Resolve argv once so both the first attempt and the retry use the same vector.
  const childEnv = { ...process.env, ...testEnvBase(), ...env };
  const argv = Array.isArray(args)
    ? args
    : (args.match(/(?:[^\s"']+|"[^"]*"|'[^']*')+/g) || [])
        .map(t => t.replace(/"([^"]*)"/g, '$1').replace(/'([^']*)'/g, '$1'));

  // Adapter over tests/helpers/process-seam.cjs (#3055). The seam returns a
  // typed { outcome, exitCode, stdout, stderr, timedOut, signal, killed, code }
  // result — never throws for a kill/timeout/buffer-overflow/spawn-failure.
  // This adapter is the ONLY place that retries and the ONLY place that
  // reconstructs runGsdTools's legacy { success, output, error, exitCode }
  // shape, so all 136 callers keep their existing contract byte-identically.
  //
  // `processSeam.runNode` is looked up on the module object (not destructured
  // at require time) so tests can `mock.method(processSeam, 'runNode', fn)`
  // to inject TIMED_OUT / BUFFER_OVERFLOW / SPAWN_FAILED without waiting on
  // real subprocess timers.
  function attempt() {
    return processSeam.runNode([TOOLS_PATH, ...argv], {
      cwd,
      env: childEnv,
      timeoutMs: 60000,
    });
  }

  function throwResourceStarvation(result) {
    throw new Error(
      `[runGsdTools: resource-starvation / subprocess-kill after retry] ` +
      `gsd-tools was killed before completion ` +
      `(signal=${result.signal}, code=${result.code}, killed=${result.killed}). ` +
      `This indicates host OOM or scheduler contention, not a product bug. ` +
      `stdout=${(result.stdout || '').trim()} ` +
      `stderr=${(result.stderr || '').trim()}`
    );
  }

  function toLegacyShape(result) {
    if (result.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.EXITED) {
      if (result.exitCode === 0) {
        return { success: true, output: (result.stdout || '').trim(), exitCode: 0 };
      }
      // Clean non-zero exit (real command error, no kill signal, no spawn
      // failure): return normally. No retry, no throw — preserves existing
      // test behavior that asserts on error shape.
      const stderrRaw = (result.stderr || '').trim();
      // Prefer actual stderr content; fall back to the same "Command failed:
      // <argv0> <args...>" message Node's execFileSync used to synthesize
      // for a clean non-zero exit with no stderr (verified against this
      // runtime's child_process internals: checkExecSyncError() only builds
      // that message when `ret.error` is absent and `ret.status !== 0`, and
      // never appends stderr when it is empty). If stderr is empty, append a
      // note so CI logs show "stderr: (empty)" rather than silently losing
      // the fact that the child process produced no error output — empty
      // stderr with a non-zero exit code is a signal of OS-level crash (OOM
      // kill, worker thread fatal error) rather than a gsd-tools application
      // error.
      const commandLine = [process.execPath, TOOLS_PATH, ...argv].join(' ');
      const error = stderrRaw
        || `Command failed: ${commandLine} [stderr: (empty) exit:${result.exitCode ?? 1}]`;
      return {
        success: false,
        output: (result.stdout || '').trim(),
        error,
        exitCode: result.exitCode ?? 1,
      };
    }
    if (result.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.BUFFER_OVERFLOW) {
      // Never retried. This is a DELIBERATE divergence from the old
      // execFileSync-based helper, not an oversight: the old code saw a
      // maxBuffer overflow as `err.signal === 'SIGTERM'`, which made the old
      // `isKilled(err)` true and triggered a retry. The new seam classifies
      // overflow as its own BUFFER_OVERFLOW outcome specifically so it stops
      // being conflated with a kill — the child ran fine and produced too
      // much output, so retrying wastes 60s and fails identically every
      // time.
      //
      // exitCode is coerced to 1 here — RETRACTED claim from an earlier
      // revision of this comment that it was "never coerced to exitCode:1,
      // unlike the pre-seam helper": that was wrong. A real caller
      // (tests/context-predicates-query.test.cjs) asserts
      // `typeof r.exitCode === 'number'`, matching the old code's
      // `err.status ?? 1` on every non-retried failure path. The SEAM layer
      // still reports `exitCode: null` (see toSeamResult) — that typed
      // result is where the "no numeric exit code exists" information
      // lives, discriminated via `outcome`. This LEGACY adapter's job is to
      // preserve the old numeric contract for existing callers, so it
      // coerces null to 1 here rather than propagating the seam's null.
      return {
        success: false,
        output: (result.stdout || '').trim(),
        error: `gsd-tools output exceeded the subprocess buffer limit (code=${result.code})`,
        exitCode: 1,
      };
    }
    if (result.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.KILLED) {
      // Defensive only: the retry loop below always retries KILLED once and
      // throws throwResourceStarvation() if it is still KILLED afterward, so
      // this function is never actually invoked with a KILLED result that
      // has not already survived a retry. It is handled explicitly (instead
      // of falling into the SPAWN_FAILED catch-all below, whose message
      // would be misleading) so a KILLED result can never silently render as
      // a generic {success:false, exitCode:1}-shaped spawn failure.
      return {
        success: false,
        output: (result.stdout || '').trim(),
        error: `gsd-tools was killed by signal (signal=${result.signal}, code=${result.code})`,
        exitCode: null,
      };
    }
    // SPAWN_FAILED: the process never started (matches old behavior — ENOENT
    // and friends carry no signal, so the old `isKilled(err)` was false).
    // Never retried — retrying is pointless.
    //
    // exitCode is coerced to 1 here — same retraction as the BUFFER_OVERFLOW
    // branch above: this was previously described as "never coerced to
    // exitCode:1," which was wrong for the ADAPTER path. The old
    // execFileSync-based helper returned `err.status ?? 1` on every
    // non-retried failure, i.e. always `1` for a spawn failure, and a real
    // caller depends on `typeof exitCode === 'number'`. The SEAM's own
    // `toSeamResult` still reports `exitCode: null` for SPAWN_FAILED — that
    // typed layer is where "no numeric exit code exists" is expressed via
    // `outcome`; this legacy adapter re-applies the old numeric contract on
    // top of it.
    return {
      success: false,
      output: (result.stdout || '').trim(),
      error: `gsd-tools failed to spawn (code=${result.code})`,
      exitCode: 1,
    };
  }

  // Kill-signal discrimination (#969): transient OOM/contention usually
  // succeeds on retry; retry ONCE before surfacing the labeled error.
  // TIMED_OUT and KILLED are retried — together they reproduce the OLD
  // execFileSync-based `isKilled(err)` semantics exactly:
  //   old = err.killed || err.signal != null || err.code === 'ETIMEDOUT'
  // TIMED_OUT covers the timeout case; KILLED covers a child terminated by a
  // signal nobody in the seam sent (e.g. an external OOM kill) — the exact
  // #969 case this retry exists for. BUFFER_OVERFLOW and SPAWN_FAILED are
  // not kills and are never retried (see their branches in toLegacyShape).
  const first = attempt();
  if (first.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.TIMED_OUT || first.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.KILLED) {
    const retry = attempt();
    if (retry.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.TIMED_OUT || retry.outcome === processSeam.OUTCOME.KILLED) {
      // Still killed after retry — persistent resource starvation, throw.
      throwResourceStarvation(retry);
    }
    return toLegacyShape(retry);
  }
  return toLegacyShape(first);
}

// Create a bare temp directory (no .planning/ structure)
function createTempDir(prefix = 'gsd-test-') {
  return fs.mkdtempSync(path.join(require('os').tmpdir(), prefix));
}

// Create temp directory structure
function createTempProject(prefix = 'gsd-test-') {
  return createFixture({ prefix, planning: true, git: false });
}

// Create temp directory with initialized git repo and at least one commit
function createTempGitProject(prefix = 'gsd-test-') {
  return createFixture({ prefix, planning: true, git: true, projectDoc: true });
}

// The OS temp root has several canonical spellings, and a path a caller
// legitimately passes to cleanup() may arrive in any of them: macOS resolves
// os.tmpdir() under /var/folders/... but /var is a symlink to /private/var;
// Windows CI runners report os.tmpdir() in the 8.3 SHORT form
// (C:\Users\RUNNER~1\AppData\Local\Temp) while the caller's path is the
// expanded LONG form, and fs.realpathSync() does not reliably expand 8.3
// short names there — only fs.realpathSync.native() does; drive-letter and
// path casing can also differ (C:\ vs c:\). This function collects the full
// set of accepted temp roots — os.tmpdir()'s several spellings are one part
// of that set, not the whole of it (see below). Each probe is wrapped in its
// own try/catch — none of them may throw and crash cleanup(), they just
// contribute nothing if unavailable.
// Memoization cache for tmpRootCandidates(), keyed on the LIVE os.tmpdir()
// value (not hoisted to a plain module-level constant) — two test files in
// this suite mutate TMPDIR/TEMP/TMP mid-run and restore them afterward, so
// caching on the current os.tmpdir() read is what keeps a stale cache from
// leaking across that override instead of a one-time computation baked in
// at module load.
let _tmpRootCandidatesCacheKey;
let _tmpRootCandidatesCache;

function tmpRootCandidates() {
  const cacheKey = os.tmpdir();
  if (cacheKey === _tmpRootCandidatesCacheKey && _tmpRootCandidatesCache) {
    return _tmpRootCandidatesCache;
  }
  const deduped = _computeTmpRootCandidates();
  _tmpRootCandidatesCacheKey = cacheKey;
  _tmpRootCandidatesCache = Object.freeze(deduped);
  return _tmpRootCandidatesCache;
}

function _computeTmpRootCandidates() {
  const roots = [];
  try {
    roots.push(path.resolve(os.tmpdir()));
  } catch (_) { /* os.tmpdir() unavailable — skip this variant */ }
  try {
    roots.push(fs.realpathSync(os.tmpdir()));
  } catch (_) { /* temp root unreadable — skip this variant */ }
  try {
    roots.push(fs.realpathSync.native(os.tmpdir()));
  } catch (_) { /* native realpath unavailable/unreadable — skip this variant */ }
  const isWindows = process.platform === 'win32';
  // os.tmpdir() alone is too narrow: it honors $TMPDIR, but some tests
  // (e.g. tests/config-schema.property.test.cjs's getWritableTmp()) create
  // fixtures directly under the conventional system temp roots instead of
  // through $TMPDIR — on macOS that is /private/tmp, which can differ from
  // os.tmpdir()'s /var/folders/.../T. Probe the well-known non-Windows temp
  // roots too, each independently and only if it actually exists on this
  // host, so the accepted set stays a bounded, explicit list rather than an
  // open-ended patch list. macOS additionally exposes /tmp as a symlink to
  // /private/tmp, so both the unprefixed and /private-prefixed spellings —
  // and each one's realpath — are collected.
  if (!isWindows) {
    for (const candidate of ['/tmp', '/private/tmp']) {
      try {
        if (fs.existsSync(candidate)) {
          roots.push(path.resolve(candidate));
          try {
            roots.push(fs.realpathSync(candidate));
          } catch (_) { /* exists but unreadable via realpath — skip this variant */ }
        }
      } catch (_) { /* existsSync itself should not throw, but fail closed if it does */ }
    }
  }
  const seen = new Set();
  const deduped = [];
  for (const root of roots) {
    const key = isWindows ? root.toLowerCase() : root;
    if (seen.has(key)) continue;
    seen.add(key);
    deduped.push(root);
  }
  return deduped;
}

function cleanup(tmpDir) {
  if (typeof tmpDir !== 'string' || tmpDir.length === 0) return;
  const target = path.resolve(tmpDir);
  const cwd = path.resolve(process.cwd());
  // The temp-root check below was previously done only inside the catch block,
  // so it classified a transient Windows error but was never consulted by the
  // destructive rmSync call itself — a wrong `target` would still chdir out of
  // its own tree and get force-deleted. Hoisted above both the chdir and the
  // rmSync so an out-of-temp-root path is refused before either can run.
  // Comparison is case-insensitive on Windows (drive-letter and path casing
  // vary there) and case-sensitive everywhere else; the error message below
  // always prints the original-case target.
  const isWindows = process.platform === 'win32';
  const tmpRoots = tmpRootCandidates();
  function isUnderRoots(p) {
    const pForCompare = isWindows ? p.toLowerCase() : p;
    return tmpRoots.some((root) => {
      const rootForCompare = isWindows ? root.toLowerCase() : root;
      if (pForCompare === rootForCompare) return true;
      // A root that is itself a filesystem root (`/`, or `C:\` reachable via
      // TMPDIR=/) already ends with path.sep — appending a second one would
      // build `//`, which only the literal string `/` satisfies, refusing
      // every real descendant. Only append the separator when it is not
      // already there.
      const prefix = rootForCompare.endsWith(path.sep)
        ? rootForCompare
        : `${rootForCompare}${path.sep}`;
      return pForCompare.startsWith(prefix);
    });
  }
  if (!isUnderRoots(target)) {
    throw new Error(
      `cleanup() refused to remove a path outside the known temp roots ` +
      `(${tmpRoots.join(', ')}): ${target}`
    );
  }
  // No symlink-escape check here: fs.rmSync does not follow a top-level
  // symlink — it unlinks the link itself and leaves the target intact — so
  // there is no live hazard for the root-membership check above to guard
  // against. That check is the one closing an actual defect.
  if (cwd === target || cwd.startsWith(`${target}${path.sep}`)) {
    // Windows cannot remove a directory that is the current working directory.
    process.chdir(path.dirname(target));
  }
  // maxRetries/retryDelay absorbs transient Windows EBUSY where AV scanners,
  // file-indexers, or just-exited child processes still hold handles when
  // teardown runs. On POSIX the retry loop is a no-op (rmSync succeeds first try).
  // Budget: 20 × 250ms = 5s total — Windows Defender's deferred scan can hold
  // newly-written files for several seconds on cold runners.
  try {
    fs.rmSync(target, { recursive: true, force: true, maxRetries: 20, retryDelay: 250 });
  } catch (error) {
    // After retries, Windows can still briefly hold temp dirs open after a timed-out
    // child exits. Ignore that teardown-only flake for temp roots, but rethrow everything else.
    // By this point target is guaranteed under a temp root: the guard clauses above throw
    // for any other path, so this swallow doesn't need to re-test that.
    const isTransientWinErr = process.platform === 'win32'
      && ['EBUSY', 'ENOTEMPTY', 'EPERM'].includes(error && error.code);
    if (!isTransientWinErr) throw error;
  }
}

/**
 * Read a text file with CRLF normalized to LF.
 *
 * DEFECT.TEST-SHELL-PIPELINE-NONPORTABLE (CONTEXT.md; recurring since #1700):
 * a test that reads a workflow/agent/reference `.md` file, slices or
 * regex-matches a fenced code block out of it, and hands that block to
 * `spawnSync('bash', ...)` breaks on a Windows checkout — `.gitattributes`
 * `eol=lf` is not always honored by `actions/checkout` on `windows-latest`,
 * so `readFileSync` can return `\r\n` line endings. Bash then treats the
 * trailing `\r` on every line as part of the token; an opening quote never
 * finds its match and the parser dies mid-script with "unexpected EOF while
 * looking for matching `"'" or a bare syntax error at the next `{`/`)`.
 *
 * `.split(/\r?\n/)` on the FENCE DELIMITER alone does not fix this — it only
 * protects the boundary match, not the captured body between the fences,
 * which still carries embedded `\r` characters (the exact bug #2650's
 * verification round found in tests/fix-2650-plan-phase-stall-detection.test.cjs,
 * despite that file's fence regex already using `\r?\n`).
 *
 * Normalizing ONCE at the read boundary, before any slicing/regex/fence
 * parsing runs, is cheaper and safer than normalizing at each extraction
 * call site: every downstream `indexOf`/`slice`/regex/`spawnSync` then
 * operates on LF-only content by construction, and a new `.md`-extraction
 * test is correct by default just by reading through this helper.
 *
 * @param {string} filePath - Absolute or relative path to a text file.
 * @returns {string} File content with every `\r\n` replaced by `\n`.
 */
function readFileNormalized(filePath) {
  return fs.readFileSync(filePath, 'utf-8').replace(/\r\n/g, '\n');
}

/**
 * Fault-injection helper for durable-write tests (#1874): monkeypatches
 * `fsModule.writeFileSync` so any call matching `matches(target)` writes
 * only the first `bytesBeforeThrow` bytes of `data` (a faithful crash
 * window — the partial bytes DO land on disk, mirroring a real ENOSPC/EIO
 * mid-write) and then throws. Calls not matching `matches` pass through to
 * the real implementation unchanged.
 *
 * fs-method override rather than chmod: root bypasses mode bits, so a
 * permission-based fault injection silently passes with zero coverage in
 * root CI (CLAUDE.md §4 / CONTRIBUTING.md).
 *
 * Returns a restore function — call it via `t.after(...)`, never a manual
 * try/finally in the test body.
 *
 * @param {typeof import('fs')} fsModule
 * @param {(target: unknown) => boolean} matches - defaults to matching every write
 * @param {number} bytesBeforeThrow - byte count of `data` that lands before the throw
 * @param {{code?: string, message?: string}} [options]
 * @returns {() => void} restore function
 */
function mockPartialWriteThenThrow(fsModule, matches, bytesBeforeThrow, options = {}) {
  const { code = 'ENOSPC', message = `${code}: simulated partial write failure` } = options;
  const shouldMatch = typeof matches === 'function' ? matches : () => true;
  const origWriteFileSync = fsModule.writeFileSync;
  fsModule.writeFileSync = (target, data, writeOptions) => {
    if (!shouldMatch(target)) {
      return origWriteFileSync.call(fsModule, target, data, writeOptions);
    }
    origWriteFileSync.call(fsModule, target, String(data).slice(0, bytesBeforeThrow), writeOptions);
    throw Object.assign(new Error(message), { code });
  };
  return () => { fsModule.writeFileSync = origWriteFileSync; };
}

/**
 * Capture the bytes written to `captureFd` while `fn()` runs, WITHOUT ever
 * fabricating a byte count for any fd (#4306).
 *
 * Every previous hand-rolled version of this idiom across the test suite
 * mocked `fs.writeSync`, and on its "success" arm returned a fabricated byte
 * count while pushing the bytes into a local array instead of ever calling
 * the real `fs.writeSync` — the data reached nowhere but that array. That is
 * unsafe: Node's `node:test` runner defaults to `--test-isolation=process`
 * (Node >= 22), so each test file's own real stdout is what the PARENT
 * runner reads to parse its child-to-parent result/TAP protocol. If the
 * runner's own reporter write for an adjacent test lands on the mocked fd
 * during this window, a mock that fabricates success without delivering the
 * bytes silently swallows that write instead of letting it reach the real
 * pipe — the parent then tries to parse a truncated stream, observed in CI
 * as "Unable to deserialize cloned data" (Node's generic corrupted/truncated
 * v8.deserialize error), not as a thrown exception.
 *
 * This helper always forwards every write, on every fd, to the real
 * `fs.writeSync` first — so nothing is ever swallowed, regardless of what
 * else shares the fd during the mocked window — and returns the REAL
 * result. Only `captureFd`'s traffic is additionally recorded and returned
 * to the caller as a joined UTF-8 string; every other fd's bytes still
 * reach their real destination (e.g. a test's own stderr diagnostics still
 * physically write to stderr, just outside the returned capture), they are
 * simply not included in the returned string.
 *
 * Standalone — no node:test context required; save/restore in a `finally`
 * so a thrown assertion still restores the real `fs.writeSync`.
 *
 * @param {number} captureFd - the fd to capture and return (1 for stdout, 2 for stderr).
 * @param {() => void} fn - synchronous function to run while capturing.
 * @returns {string} every byte actually written to `captureFd` during `fn()`.
 */
function captureFdSync(captureFd, fn) {
  const chunks = [];
  const orig = fs.writeSync;
  fs.writeSync = (fd, data, ...rest) => {
    const n = orig.call(fs, fd, data, ...rest);
    if (fd === captureFd) {
      // rest[0] is `offset` only for the buffer-form overload; the
      // string-form overload's 2nd arg is `position`, which is irrelevant
      // here since a string write has no byte offset into `data` itself.
      const offset = Buffer.isBuffer(data) && typeof rest[0] === 'number' ? rest[0] : 0;
      const buf = Buffer.isBuffer(data)
        ? data.subarray(offset, offset + n)
        : Buffer.from(String(data), 'utf8').subarray(0, n);
      // Buffered, not decoded per-call: a real short write can split a
      // multi-byte UTF-8 codepoint across two writeSync calls, and decoding
      // each half separately would corrupt it. Decode once, after joining.
      chunks.push(buf);
}
    return n;
};
  try {
    fn();
  } finally {
    fs.writeSync = orig;
}
  return Buffer.concat(chunks).toString('utf8');
}

/**
 * NARROW, deliberate exception to `captureFdSync`'s
 * "never swallow" philosophy (#4306) — do NOT reach for this casually.
 *
 * Async twin of `captureFdSync` that awaits `fn()` before restoring the
 * patch, so a deferred write that happens after a microtask/macrotask
 * boundary is still safely observed. Its patched `fs.writeSync`
 * does NOT forward `captureFd`'s writes to the real `fs.writeSync` at all.
 * It only records the bytes into `chunks` and returns the byte length of
 * `data` as if the real syscall had succeeded, so a caller that inspects the
 * return value sees a normal success and not an error. Every OTHER fd's
 * writes still forward to the real `fs.writeSync` exactly as
 * `captureFdSync` does — only the `captureFd`-matching branch
 * differs.
 *
 * This exists for #4448: `runMain()`/`io.output()`'s deferred `fs.writeSync(1,
 * ...)` races Node's own `node:test` child-to-parent IPC, which also uses fd
 * 1 under the default `--test-isolation=process` — corrupting the parent's
 * message parsing ("Unable to deserialize cloned data"). An always-forward
 * capture (the first fix attempted for this issue) does not
 * fix that: the corrupting write still physically reaches fd 1. Use this
 * ONLY for a window the caller has verified is narrow and fully controlled —
 * i.e. nothing else legitimately needs to write to `captureFd` during `fn()`
 * — such as a single `runMain(...)` call plus its promise-chain settling.
 * Reaching for this in a window where something else might legitimately
 * write to `captureFd` will silently swallow that other write.
 *
 * @param {number} captureFd - the fd whose writes are suppressed and recorded
 *   (never delivered to the real fd) while `fn()` runs.
 * @param {() => (Promise<void> | void)} fn - function to run (and await) while suppressing.
 * @returns {Promise<string>} every byte that WOULD have been written to
 *   `captureFd` during `fn()`, joined as UTF-8 — none of it actually reached
 *   the real fd.
 */
async function suppressFdAsync(captureFd, fn) {
  const chunks = [];
  const orig = fs.writeSync;
  fs.writeSync = (fd, data, ...rest) => {
    if (fd === captureFd) {
      const offset = Buffer.isBuffer(data) && typeof rest[0] === 'number' ? rest[0] : 0;
      // No real syscall happens here (unlike captureFdSync, which slices to
      // the real return value `n`), so the caller-requested `length` IS the
      // count that must be recorded and returned — suppression always
      // "succeeds" in full, so anything else silently drops or over-reports
      // bytes.
      const length = Buffer.isBuffer(data) && typeof rest[1] === 'number' ? rest[1] : undefined;
      const buf = Buffer.isBuffer(data)
        ? data.subarray(offset, length === undefined ? undefined : offset + length)
        : Buffer.from(String(data), 'utf8');
      // Buffered, not decoded per-call: see captureFdSync's identical note on
      // why joined-then-decoded avoids splitting a multi-byte UTF-8 codepoint.
      chunks.push(buf);
      // No real fs.writeSync call for this fd — that is the entire point of
      // this helper. Return the byte length as if the write succeeded, so a
      // caller inspecting the return value (Node's own writeSync contract)
      // sees ordinary success rather than an error.
      return buf.length;
}
    return orig.call(fs, fd, data, ...rest);
};
  try {
    await fn();
  } finally {
    fs.writeSync = orig;
}
  return Buffer.concat(chunks).toString('utf8');
}

/**
 * Read a workflow .md file plus every .md file under its sibling
 * `<workflow-basename>/steps/` directory, concatenated in document order
 * (host file first, then step files sorted by filename).
 *
 * ADR-1671's workflow fragmentization (#2930/#2932/#2993 et al.) moves whole
 * sections out of a host workflow (e.g. `plan-phase.md`) into lazily-loaded
 * step files under `gsd-core/workflows/<name>/steps/*.md`. A structural or
 * drift guard that reads the host file alone goes blind the moment a
 * section it cares about moves out — this is exactly the shape #2650's own
 * regression tests hit when #2993 relocated plan-phase.md's chunked-planning
 * spawn sites into `plan-phase/steps/chunked-planning-mode.md`. Any test
 * that needs to see the FULL picture (counting markers, asserting a marker
 * exists somewhere in the workflow) should read through this helper instead
 * of `fs.readFileSync(workflowPath)` alone, so the next relocation doesn't
 * silently blind it again. Originally local to
 * tests/plan-phase-drift-guard.test.cjs (readPlanPhaseCombined) — promoted
 * here so a second, divergent copy is never written (Generative Fix
 * Divergence class).
 *
 * @param {string} workflowPath - absolute path to the host workflow .md file.
 * @returns {string} host content, then '\n' + each step file's content in
 *   sorted-filename order. An absent steps directory degrades to the host
 *   content alone (not an error — most workflows have no steps/ dir).
 */
function readWorkflowCombined(workflowPath) {
  let combined = readFileNormalized(workflowPath);
  const stepsDir = path.join(path.dirname(workflowPath), path.basename(workflowPath, '.md'), 'steps');
  if (fs.existsSync(stepsDir)) {
    for (const entry of fs.readdirSync(stepsDir).sort()) {
      if (entry.endsWith('.md')) {
        combined += '\n' + readFileNormalized(path.join(stepsDir, entry));
      }
    }
  }
  return combined;
}

/**
 * Parse a Markdown frontmatter block into a flat key→value map.
 *
 * Handles the YAML scalar forms emitted by the install converters:
 *   key: "json-encoded value"   → JSON.parse
 *   key: 'value with ''escape'' → strip quotes, unescape ''
 *   key: bare value             → trimmed string
 *
 * Multi-line and block scalars are out of scope — every converter in
 * `bin/install.js` emits single-line scalars only. Throws if the content
 * has no closed `---` block so a regression in the emitter shape fails
 * loudly rather than silently returning {}.
 *
 * Tests use this helper instead of `result.includes('key: value')` to
 * follow the project's "tests parse, never grep" convention.
 *
 * @param {string} content - Full file content beginning with `---`.
 * @returns {Record<string, string>} Map of frontmatter keys to decoded values.
 */
function parseFrontmatter(content) {
  if (!content.startsWith('---')) {
    throw new Error(`parseFrontmatter: content must start with '---', got: ${content.slice(0, 40)}`);
  }
  // CRLF tolerance: a Windows-authored file split on `\n` would leave a
  // trailing `\r` on every line, making `lines[i] === '---'` fail to
  // recognize delimiters. Same goes for whitespace-padded delimiter lines.
  // Normalize via a CRLF-aware split + trimmed comparison.
  const lines = content.split(/\r?\n/);
  let openIdx = -1;
  let closeIdx = -1;
  for (let i = 0; i < lines.length; i += 1) {
    if (lines[i].trim() === '---') {
      if (openIdx === -1) openIdx = i;
      else { closeIdx = i; break; }
    }
  }
  if (openIdx === -1 || closeIdx === -1) {
    throw new Error('parseFrontmatter: no closed --- block');
  }
  const fields = {};
  for (const line of lines.slice(openIdx + 1, closeIdx)) {
    const match = line.match(/^([A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9_-]*):\s*(.*)$/);
    if (!match) continue; // skip block-list items, blank lines, comments
    const [, key, rawValue] = match;
    const value = rawValue.trim();
    if (value.startsWith('"') && value.endsWith('"') && value.length >= 2) {
      fields[key] = JSON.parse(value);
    } else if (value.startsWith("'") && value.endsWith("'") && value.length >= 2) {
      fields[key] = value.slice(1, -1).replace(/''/g, "'");
    } else {
      fields[key] = value;
    }
  }
  return fields;
}

// #3026 CR: shared `--help` output check used by bug-1818 + bug-3019 tests.
// Render-on-help shape is `Usage: gsd-tools …\nCommands: …` — both lines
// must be present; structural test, not prose substring matching.
function isUsageOutput(text) {
  return /Usage:\s*gsd-tools/.test(text) && /Commands:/.test(text);
}

/**
 * Isolated HOME directory used by runNpm() for the lifetime of this process.
 *
 * npm reads $HOME/.npmrc (user config) and writes to $HOME/.npm (default cache)
 * when these paths are not overridden. On Docker hosts the running user's HOME
 * may be uninitialized, unwritable, or contain stale state from a prior run —
 * any of which causes `npm pack` / `npm install -g` to fail. Fix: create a
 * fresh temp directory once per process, redirect HOME + cache + userconfig into
 * it, and clean up on process exit. This makes runNpm() independent of the
 * caller's environment. (#131)
 */
const _npmIsolatedHome = fs.mkdtempSync(path.join(require('os').tmpdir(), 'npm-home-'));
process.on('exit', () => {
  try { fs.rmSync(_npmIsolatedHome, { recursive: true, force: true }); } catch (_) { /* best-effort */ }
});

/**
 * Run `fn` with console.log/warn/error captured, returning {stdout, stderr}
 * with ANSI colors stripped. Re-throws any exception fn threw AFTER restoring
 * the real console so the caller's assertion path sees the failure (without
 * this, a fn that crashes before printing would falsely pass !hasReady-style
 * assertions). #2775 CR follow-up established this exact contract.
 *
 * Previously duplicated in bug-2775, bug-2829, bug-3033, bug-3211, bug-3231,
 * bug-3359, and installer-migration-install-integration.
 */
function captureConsole(fn) {
  const stdout = [];
  const stderr = [];
  const origLog = console.log;
  const origWarn = console.warn;
  const origError = console.error;
  console.log = (...a) => stdout.push(a.join(' '));
  console.warn = (...a) => stderr.push(a.join(' '));
  console.error = (...a) => stderr.push(a.join(' '));
  let threw = null;
  try {
    fn();
  } catch (e) {
    threw = e;
  } finally {
    console.log = origLog;
    console.warn = origWarn;
    console.error = origError;
  }
  if (threw) throw threw;
  // Built via String.fromCharCode (not a literal control character in a
  // regex, which `no-control-regex` rejects) so the ESC byte itself is
  // matched at runtime — this strips real ANSI color codes, not a decoy.
  const ansiPattern = new RegExp(`${String.fromCharCode(0x1b)}\\[[0-9;]*m`, 'g');
  const strip = (s) => s.replace(ansiPattern, '');
  return {
    stdout: stdout.map(strip).join('\n'),
    stderr: stderr.map(strip).join('\n'),
  };
}

/**
 * Normalize platform path separators to POSIX forward slashes. Use for
 * cross-platform path comparisons in test assertions where the runtime
 * emits the platform-native separator (\ on Windows) but the test
 * fixture or expected literal is POSIX. Returns the input unchanged if
 * null/undefined so it composes safely with optional chaining.
 */
function toPosixPath(p) {
  return p == null ? p : p.split(path.sep).join('/');
}

/**
 * Build the expected absolute, POSIX-normalized `.planning/...` path for a
 * given fixture root — the shape #2376's init/state path-field output now
 * emits (anchored on process.cwd() / --cwd) instead of the historical
 * relative literal.
 *
 * Centralizes the identical inline `absPlanningPath` helper previously
 * duplicated across tests/quick-research.test.cjs, tests/init.test.cjs,
 * tests/onboard-command.test.cjs, and tests/roadmap-parser.test.cjs.
 *
 * Callers MUST pass a realpath'd fixture root (e.g.
 * `fs.realpathSync(createTempProject())`) so the expected value matches
 * what a spawned child process actually resolves via `process.cwd()` — on
 * macOS `os.tmpdir()` is a symlink (`/var/...` -> `/private/var/...`) that
 * the child's cwd resolves through but a bare `mkdtempSync()` does not.
 *
 * @param {string} base - fixture root (should be realpath'd by the caller).
 * @param {...string} segments - path segments under `.planning/`.
 * @returns {string} POSIX-normalized absolute path.
 */
function absPlanningPath(base, ...segments) {
  return toPosixPath(path.join(base, '.planning', ...segments));
}

/**
 * Run an npm command via execFileSync with cross-platform portability.
 *
 * Handles the Windows `npm.cmd` vs POSIX `npm` distinction and the
 * `shell: true` requirement on Windows so tests do not need to
 * re-implement platform detection inline.
 *
 * @param {string[]} args - npm subcommand and flags (e.g. ['pack', '--pack-destination', dir]).
 * @param {object} [options] - execFileSync options merged with platform defaults.
 *   `cwd`, `encoding`, `timeout`, and `env` are the commonly overridden keys.
 * @returns {string} trimmed stdout string (encoding: 'utf-8').
 * @throws {Error} re-throws the execFileSync error on non-zero exit so callers
 *   get the full stderr in the error message.
 */
function runNpm(args, options = {}) {
  const isWindows = process.platform === 'win32';
  const npmCmd = isWindows ? 'npm.cmd' : 'npm';
  // Inject an isolated HOME so npm never reads from or writes to the caller's
  // $HOME. This prevents failures on Docker hosts where HOME is unwritable or
  // uninitialized. The caller may still pass { env: {...} } in options to
  // further override specific variables — those overrides win because they are
  // applied after the isolated env below (via the spread in the merge). (#131)
  const isolatedEnv = {
    ...process.env,
    HOME: _npmIsolatedHome,
    npm_config_cache: path.join(_npmIsolatedHome, '.npm'),
    npm_config_userconfig: path.join(_npmIsolatedHome, '.npmrc'),
    npm_config_loglevel: 'error',
    npm_config_update_notifier: 'false',
    NO_UPDATE_NOTIFIER: '1',
  };
  const defaults = {
    encoding: 'utf-8',
    shell: isWindows,
    env: isolatedEnv,
  };
  // Merge options; if caller passes their own env, merge it on top of isolatedEnv
  // so the isolation is preserved unless the caller explicitly overrides HOME.
  // `timeout` is destructured with a default (not left inside `defaults`) so an
  // explicit `timeout: undefined` in `options` — an own key, not an omission —
  // cannot silently erase the bound via the spread below; a destructure default
  // only applies on `undefined`, whereas `{ ...defaults, ...otherOptions }`
  // would let that own key win and fall through to no bound at all. 180000ms:
  // npm install/pack against an isolated HOME; this is the pre-existing value,
  // preserved.
  const NPM_TIMEOUT_MS = 180000;
  const { env: callerEnv, timeout = NPM_TIMEOUT_MS, ...otherOptions } = options;
  const mergedEnv = callerEnv ? { ...isolatedEnv, ...callerEnv } : isolatedEnv;
  return execFileSync(npmCmd, args, { ...defaults, ...otherOptions, timeout, env: mergedEnv }).trim();
}

/**
 * Returns the isolated npm environment dict used by runNpm().
 *
 * Callers (e.g. runSmoke()) can spread this into a spawnSync env so that npm
 * never reads from or writes to the caller's $HOME — the same guarantee
 * runNpm() already provides. (#131)
 *
 * @returns {object} env dict with HOME, npm_config_cache, npm_config_userconfig
 *   pointing into a process-scoped temp directory.
 */
function isolatedNpmEnv() {
  return {
    ...process.env,
    HOME: _npmIsolatedHome,
    npm_config_cache: path.join(_npmIsolatedHome, '.npm'),
    npm_config_userconfig: path.join(_npmIsolatedHome, '.npmrc'),
    npm_config_loglevel: 'error',
    npm_config_update_notifier: 'false',
    NO_UPDATE_NOTIFIER: '1',
  };
}

/**
 * Run a callback with process-level state isolation.
 * Restores cwd, exitCode, and process.env after callback returns or throws.
 *
 * @template T
 * @param {() => T} fn
 * @returns {T}
 */
function withIsolatedProcessState(fn) {
  const originalCwd = process.cwd();
  const originalExitCode = process.exitCode;
  const originalEnv = { ...process.env };

  try {
    return fn();
  } finally {
    if (process.cwd() !== originalCwd) {
      process.chdir(originalCwd);
    }
    process.exitCode = originalExitCode;

    for (const key of Object.keys(process.env)) {
      if (!(key in originalEnv)) delete process.env[key];
    }
    for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(originalEnv)) {
      process.env[key] = value;
    }
  }
}

/**
 * Async delay — yields the event loop for `ms` ms without a synchronous block.
 * Replaces raw setTimeout / Atomics.wait sleeps in tests. `ms` is an identifier
 * and the Promise is not awaited inline, so it does not trip the no-magic-sleep
 * / no-restricted-syntax test rules (which only scan *.test.cjs anyway).
 */
function delay(ms) {
  return new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, ms));
}

/**
 * Poll `predicate` until it returns truthy or the deadline elapses — the approved
 * poll-for-condition pattern for cross-process test synchronization. Returns the
 * predicate's truthy value; throws Error(message) on timeout.
 *
 * `predicate` must return a boolean or truthy value when ready; any falsy result
 * (including `0` or `''`) is treated as "not ready yet". Do not use predicates
 * whose meaningful result can be falsy.
 *
 * `predicate` should not throw — exceptions propagate out of `waitFor` uncaught
 * and are NOT retried. If the readiness check can throw on a transient state
 * (e.g. parsing a partially-written file), guard inside the predicate and return
 * `false` instead.
 */
async function waitFor(predicate, { timeoutMs = 10000, stepMs = 25, message = 'waitFor timed out' } = {}) {
  const deadline = Date.now() + timeoutMs;
  for (;;) {
    const value = predicate();
    if (value) return value;
    if (Date.now() >= deadline) throw new Error(message);
    await delay(stepMs);
  }
}

/**
 * Reset all runtime-warning caches in config-loader.cjs and model-resolver.cjs.
 *
 * Use this in beforeEach/afterEach hooks in tests that exercise warning-emission
 * paths so that each test starts with a clean slate. Replaces the duplicated local
 * `_resetRuntimeWarningCacheForTests` wrappers in individual test files.
 */
function resetRuntimeWarningCaches() {
  const configLoader = require('../gsd-core/bin/lib/config-loader.cjs');
  const modelResolver = require('../gsd-core/bin/lib/model-resolver.cjs');
  configLoader._resetRuntimeWarningCacheForTests();
  modelResolver._resetModelPolicyWarningCacheForTests();
  modelResolver._resetModelOverrideWarningCacheForTests();
}

/**
 * Env vars that influence workstream-session identity (getWorkstreamSessionKey
 * in active-workstream-store.cjs) or workstream/project resolution (planningDir).
 * Single source of truth for tests that need a deterministic, session-key-free
 * and workstream/project-free process.env — save/clear before, restore after.
 * Union of the sets previously hand-duplicated in
 * tests/active-workstream-store.unit.test.cjs and tests/gsd-statusline.test.cjs
 * (#2850 code review finding: the two copies had already silently diverged).
 */
const SESSION_ENV_KEYS = [
  'GSD_SESSION_KEY', 'CODEX_THREAD_ID', 'CLAUDE_SESSION_ID', 'CLAUDE_CODE_SESSION_ID',
  'CLAUDE_CODE_SSE_PORT',
  'OPENCODE_SESSION_ID', 'GEMINI_SESSION_ID', 'CURSOR_SESSION_ID', 'WINDSURF_SESSION_ID',
  'TERM_SESSION_ID', 'WT_SESSION', 'TMUX_PANE', 'ZELLIJ_SESSION_NAME',
  'TTY', 'SSH_TTY', 'CLAUDE_CODE_EXPERIMENTAL_AGENT_TEAMS',
  'GSD_WORKSTREAM', 'GSD_PROJECT',
];

function saveSessionEnv() {
  const saved = {};
  for (const k of SESSION_ENV_KEYS) saved[k] = process.env[k];
  return saved;
}

function restoreSessionEnv(saved) {
  for (const k of SESSION_ENV_KEYS) {
    if (saved[k] === undefined) delete process.env[k];
    else process.env[k] = saved[k];
  }
}

function clearSessionEnv() {
  for (const k of SESSION_ENV_KEYS) delete process.env[k];
}

/**
 * Save + clear GSD_WORKSTREAM and GSD_PROJECT on process.env, paired with
 * restoreWorkstreamEnv(). planningDir() reads both directly from
 * process.env when its params are omitted, so a test asserting
 * workstream/project-scoped behavior must isolate them from ambient shell
 * state (and from whatever an earlier test in the same process left behind).
 *
 * Previously duplicated as a local isolateWorkstreamEnv()/restoreWorkstreamEnv()
 * pair in tests/phase-locator.test.cjs, and as the GSD_WORKSTREAM/GSD_PROJECT
 * slice of tests/model-resolver.test.cjs's broader isolateHome()/restoreHome()
 * (which still isolates HOME/USERPROFILE/GSD_HOME/GSD_RUNTIME locally — that
 * part is genuinely specific to model-resolver's tests and stays there).
 *
 * Module-level save slot (not a returned snapshot) to match the exact
 * no-arg isolate()/restore() call shape both prior local copies used.
 */
let _origGsdWorkstream;
let _origGsdProject;

function isolateWorkstreamEnv() {
  _origGsdWorkstream = process.env.GSD_WORKSTREAM;
  _origGsdProject = process.env.GSD_PROJECT;
  delete process.env.GSD_WORKSTREAM;
  delete process.env.GSD_PROJECT;
}

function restoreWorkstreamEnv() {
  if (_origGsdWorkstream === undefined) delete process.env.GSD_WORKSTREAM;
  else process.env.GSD_WORKSTREAM = _origGsdWorkstream;
  if (_origGsdProject === undefined) delete process.env.GSD_PROJECT;
  else process.env.GSD_PROJECT = _origGsdProject;
}

/**
 * #3156: env for a RAW installer spawn — one that bypasses runGsdTools and so
 * never receives TEST_ENV_BASE on its own.
 *
 * Blanking config-LOCATION vars is necessary but NOT sufficient here.
 * bin/install.js writes GSD's own user-owned store through os.homedir()
 * DIRECTLY (writeNonClaudeDefaults -> <home>/.gsd/defaults.json, #2834), and
 * os.homedir() consults no GSD variable at all — so nothing in
 * CONFIG_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS can reach it, and blanking GSD_HOME does not reach
 * it either, because a blank GSD_HOME falls back to exactly that homedir().
 * Only a sandboxed HOME/USERPROFILE contains it.
 *
 * HOME stays deliberately OUT of TEST_ENV_BASE — blanking it would break far
 * more than it fixed — so it is sandboxed per spawn instead, which is the
 * discipline the suite already applies by hand elsewhere. USERPROFILE is set
 * with it because os.homedir() reads that one on Windows.
 *
 * The sandbox home is per-process and removed on exit, so a caller gets
 * containment without having to own a lifecycle.
 *
 * SCOPE, stated because it is a real residual rather than an oversight: this is
 * one home per test-FILE process, not one per spawn. Two installer spawns in the
 * same file therefore share `.gsd` state, so a prior non-Claude install can be
 * observed by a later spawn. That is strictly better than the status quo it
 * replaces -- which shared the developer's REAL home, and all of its state --
 * and it closes the leak this helper exists for; it does not claim isolation
 * BETWEEN spawns. A test needing that passes its own { HOME, USERPROFILE }.
 */
let installSpawnHomeDir = null;
function installSpawnHome() {
  if (installSpawnHomeDir === null) {
    installSpawnHomeDir = fs.mkdtempSync(path.join(os.tmpdir(), 'gsd-install-home-'));
    process.on('exit', () => {
      try { fs.rmSync(installSpawnHomeDir, { recursive: true, force: true }); } catch { /* best effort */ }
    });
  }
  return installSpawnHomeDir;
}

function installSpawnEnv(overrides = {}) {
  const home = installSpawnHome();
  // #3712 — carry the sandbox marker too, not just HOME. The guard falls back to
  // the marker on hosts with no readable passwd entry (some CI images) and
  // otherwise REFUSES. A spawned installer inherits NODE_TEST_CONTEXT and has a
  // legitimately redirected HOME, so without this it is refused on exactly the
  // environment the fallback exists to serve. The name is the same constant
  // sandboxHome() writes; see the note there on why it is a bare string.
  const env = {
    ...process.env,
    ...testEnvBase(),
    HOME: home,
    USERPROFILE: home,
    [TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER]: home,
    ...overrides,
  };
  // The marker attests to the home ACTUALLY in effect, so it has to follow an
  // overridden HOME rather than keep naming this helper's default one. Spreading
  // `overrides` last is deliberate (an explicit HOME must win — see the docblock's
  // "A test needing that passes its own { HOME, USERPROFILE }"), but it left the
  // marker stale: a caller supplying its own HOME got HOME=<theirs> and
  // marker=<helper default>. On a passwd-less host the guard compares the two and
  // REFUSES a legitimately sandboxed spawn — tests/install.test.cjs:7143 and
  // install-shared.cjs's own runInstaller both take that path. An explicitly
  // supplied marker still wins over both. Reported in Codex review of #3725.
  if (!(TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER in overrides)) env[TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER] = env.HOME;
  return env;
}

/**
 * #3712 — sandbox HOME/USERPROFILE for the duration of ONE test.
 *
 * The spawn-side helpers above (#3156) cover CHILD processes only. A test that
 * calls the installer IN-PROCESS gets no protection from them, and a runtime kind
 * may declare a global `home` override that resolves from `os.homedir()` rather
 * than from the sandboxed configDir — codex's skills kind (`.agents`, ADR-1239 /
 * #2088) is the live case. Without this, such a call writes to, and prunes
 * `gsd-*` entries from, the developer's REAL ~/.agents/skills.
 *
 * Promoted here from the identical private copies in executed-plan.test.cjs and
 * install-runtime-artifacts.test.cjs so new in-process callers have one obvious
 * helper to reach for instead of re-deriving it (or forgetting it).
 *
 * Pass the test's own temp configDir as `dir` where possible: codex's skills dir
 * then resolves to `<configDir>/.agents/skills`, keeping every artifact the call
 * writes inside the directory the test already cleans up.
 *
 * @param {{ after: (fn: () => void) => void }} t - node:test context.
 * @param {string} dir - directory to use as HOME for the duration of the test.
 */
// #3712: the marker NAME is a constant, duplicated here deliberately rather than
// required from the compiled guard. helpers.cjs is imported by ~370 test files and
// documents (see builtLib above) that it must NOT load gsd-core/bin/lib at module
// scope — an unbuilt tree would then fail on import alone, turning a missing
// `npm run build:lib` into a whole-suite crash. A lazy require inside sandboxHome
// would satisfy that too, but a bare string needs no build at all. The pairing is
// pinned by a test so the two cannot drift.
const TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER = 'GSD_TEST_HOME_SANDBOX';

function sandboxHome(t, dir) {
  const savedHome = process.env.HOME;
  const savedUserProfile = process.env.USERPROFILE;
  const savedMarker = process.env[TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER];
  process.env.HOME = dir;
  process.env.USERPROFILE = dir;
  // Records WHICH directory this call sandboxed to. src/real-home-guard.cts fails
  // CLOSED when it cannot read a passwd entry to compare HOME against (some CI
  // images), and consults this only in that branch, accepting it only when it
  // names the home actually in effect — so a stale marker cannot vouch for a
  // later, un-sandboxed call.
  process.env[TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER] = dir;
  t.after(() => {
    if (savedHome === undefined) delete process.env.HOME;
    else process.env.HOME = savedHome;
    if (savedUserProfile === undefined) delete process.env.USERPROFILE;
    else process.env.USERPROFILE = savedUserProfile;
    if (savedMarker === undefined) delete process.env[TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER];
    else process.env[TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER] = savedMarker;
  });
}

function writePackageSourceMarkerFixture(configDir) {
  fs.mkdirSync(configDir, { recursive: true });
  fs.writeFileSync(
    path.join(configDir, '.gsd-source'),
    path.join(__dirname, '..', 'commands', 'gsd') + '\n',
  );
  return configDir;
}

module.exports = { runGsdTools, createTempDir, createTempProject, createTempGitProject, cleanup, tmpRootCandidates, readFileNormalized, readWorkflowCombined, parseFrontmatter, isUsageOutput, captureConsole, toPosixPath, absPlanningPath, runNpm, isolatedNpmEnv, withIsolatedProcessState, delay, waitFor, resetRuntimeWarningCaches, SESSION_ENV_KEYS, saveSessionEnv, restoreSessionEnv, clearSessionEnv, isolateWorkstreamEnv, restoreWorkstreamEnv, TOOLS_PATH, SESSION_IDENTITY_ENV_KEYS, scrubConfigLocationEnv, installSpawnEnv, installSpawnHome, sandboxHome, writePackageSourceMarkerFixture, TEST_HOME_SANDBOX_MARKER, mockPartialWriteThenThrow, captureFdSync, suppressFdAsync };

// Lazy, for the reason builtLib() is lazy: reading either of these is what
// forces the built-lib require, so a test file that needs neither can still
// import this helper on an unbuilt tree. Enumerable, so destructuring and
// Object.keys() behave exactly as they did when these were plain properties.
Object.defineProperties(module.exports, {
  TEST_ENV_BASE: { enumerable: true, get: testEnvBase },
  CONFIG_LOCATION_ENV_KEYS: { enumerable: true, get: configLocationEnvKeys },
});