Commit graph Crafter.Review/tests/Goldens/fixture/pipeline.json
Author SHA1 Message Date
1f0d6d9846
flatpak: inside the sandbox /usr is the Sdk's, the host's at /run/host/usr
Inside the Flatpak the lenses see the host's filesystem with its /usr at
/run/host/usr - the sandbox's own /usr is the Sdk's - but not the user
and system Flatpak installations (~/.local/share/flatpak is empty inside,
/var/lib/flatpak absent), so a repository whose dependencies live in one
points its lens sections at the host's copies.
The commit-range lenses' common text (_common-repo.md) tells them where
the host's /usr is, a fact of the Flatpak rather than one repository's
convention; the kernel modes' _common.md, which says nothing of files
outside the working directory or of /usr, keeps the Python driver's
bytes. The README's sandbox notes name it, and the goldens' system text
follows.
2026-11-02 00:32:44 +01:00
d5e54ffeb3
feat(config): modes - a mode is an artifact kind, the lenses it runs and its effort
The config defines the modes (modes.<name>): the kind of artifact the mode
reviews - reply, series or commits, the three shipped partitions; a kind
is a mode of its own name - the lenses it runs, in its kind's gate order,
and the effort it runs at, else the kind's default (max for a reply or a
series, xhigh for a commit range). `run --mode` names any of them, the
dump records mode and kind, and everything that decided by the mode's
name - the partition and hash, the prompts, the schemas, the disposition
and reuse-key rules, what the CLI requires - decides by the kind.

Every lens stays off until a mode lists it; lenses.<name>.run is retired
with a warning that says so, and a lens of another kind, a name that is
no lens, a lens listed twice and an unknown effort are config problems.
The defaults run no lens; the template ships the three kinds as modes
with every lens of their kind at the kind's effort, to trim (the owner's
ruling of 2026-11-01), and init says so as it writes it - a kept config
is the repository's own, and only one that lists no lens gets a step.

The readers of the retired key follow: the CI smoke config, the shipped
skill, the procedure (its description of the config as well as its
mechanics), the manifest template, the run's messages and the comments
that named the three modes. The run lock, the run numbers and the dump
names are the kind's, so one full run per hash holds across the modes
of a kind and their rounds count on together; the dump says which mode
ran. The database broker starts for a lens the mode runs, as every other
reader of the lenses off reads them. A named mode runs through the CLI
in the kernel-modes test.
2026-11-02 00:29:00 +01:00
6cf15919db
feat(config): lens sections - a repository's own text appended to a shipped charter
A lens has one charter, the one this pipeline ships; what a repository
knows that is not general to the lens - its platform and layers, the
record it keeps its decisions in, what its users already have, the
calibration entries that are its own - goes in a file the config names
for the lens (lenses.<name>.section), and Charter appends it after one
blank line. The charter sha in every reuse key covers the combined text.

The config refuses a path outside the repository - absolute, or
climbing out with `..` - by the check slots.dir had, now one both
settings share; a file missing or one the run could not use (a dangling
link, unreadable, not UTF-8) is a problem too, checked through the
reader Charter uses (Prompt::ReadSection), so a section is never
dropped in silence, and a name that is no lens is the unknown key it
always was. Nothing lists a directory, so what lies beside the files is
no concern of the config's: a directory listed would have to tolerate or
refuse every foreign entry. The run logs which charters got one.

The better-solution charter gains a consumer's general entry
(2026-10-31: a mechanism reworked a second time in one submission is the
signal to derive the fix at every layer the data crosses). The procedure
names the section wherever it names the charter: among the config's keys,
in the lens inputs, in the reuse rule (an edit to either re-runs the lens)
and in the feedback loop, which routes a repository's own lesson to its
section and a general one to the shipped charter.
2026-11-01 23:56:26 +01:00
339f4b9b40
feat(modes): the kernel modes - a patch series and a mailing-list reply
Beside the push gates, crafter-review runs the pre-send review of a kernel
contributor's workbench: --mode series over a format-patch export with its
cover letter, --mode reply over a mail draft. The inventory partitions a
cover letter, a plain mail and the camera review's shape; ten kernel lenses
join the table with their gates (structure, code, artifact truth) and the
persona gate - one maintainer-persona instance per --reviewers entry, its
whole pass gating its blocks and pruning the units that are not theirs. A
series' code units are keyed on the code like the push gates'; every text
unit on its text, the references it cites and the anchor when it is dated.
The references an artifact cites are prefetched through utilities/lore.py
into the gate-state, with a digest in the run layer, and a persona's
calibration map is its lore listing. The kernel schema carries the persona
vocabulary, the kernel note kinds, the predicted review and the not-mine
list; the matrix the persona holes, the thin and the modelled units; gates
clean without a persona pass is GATES CLEAN. A reply's gate-state sits
beside the draft and is read once; a kernel mode needs --subsystem,
defaults the effort to max and the trees to work/linux,work/milos-linux,
and excuses no unit from the holes.

The kernel lenses and the common text ship verbatim; the table lists them
after the push gates' lenses and the config template holds them off, so a
repository that never turns them on changes nothing. Prompts, keys and plans
were checked byte for byte against the pipeline these modes replace, on its
own artifacts: two replies and a series, every system prompt, user prompt,
job and reuse key identical.
2026-10-31 22:56:12 +01:00
101471d81a
feat(config): every lens off until the repository turns it on
Jorijn: "all lenses off by default and opt in only". Config::Defaults()
gives every lens run: false; a config that turns on none - a missing
`lenses` key included - has the one problem that names the lenses, so
config, freeze and run all stop on it; the template ships every lens off,
init says to turn lenses on, and the "no lens runs" preflight names the
cause. A consumer config without a `lenses` key now needs one, as the CI
smoke test's does.

Proven with the lens commit before it: the suite (26 passed), and the
dry-run comparison recorded there.
2026-10-31 20:09:07 +01:00
febbfc3fcc
feat(lenses): the commit-truth lens, repo-facts, as Gate 4
Every claim in every commit message, and in the documentation the range
adds or changes, proven or gone. The lens's block kinds are text, doc and
slot: a message unit is keyed on its text, the base and the code up to its
commit (MessageDeps); a documentation unit on its file, its normalised
text, the base and the code of the whole range (DocKeyParts); a diffstat on
its text alone; whole:order and whole:absent are asked in slot passes of
its own, never stored. A documentation file's diff header and a part the
commit writes nothing in are a mechanical n/a. Budgets 60/40 for a text or
doc block, 50/35 for a slot; one read. Gate 4, after the proofs, so the
messages and documents are read once the code they describe has settled;
the owner's gate is 5.

The goldens that follow from the lens table are derived by
tests/Goldens/derive.py, which asserts that the recorded table still
reproduces the recorded entries before it writes.

Proven, with the opt-in commit after this one: the suite (26 passed); a dry
run of a scratch range (2 commits, a README with sections) by the previous
binary and this one with the three static lenses on and the rest off, 25
prompts and 4 system files byte for byte; with repo-facts on as well,
those files unchanged and 10 passes and 1 system file added.
The lens's firing proof in this pipeline is owed (the owner's go).
2026-10-31 20:08:26 +01:00
5253fe3aff
feat(opencode): the OpenCode harness, checked against its goldens
The tool source generated from the schema, the home with its view, the
shared and per-process environments, the permission rules, the commands,
the warm-up under the supervisor, the event stream and the
classification, its patterns as hand-written scanners. The goldens record
the answer for each, a warm-up against a fake opencode included.

A timed-out supervised command now gets SIGTERM, so the supervisor takes
its tree down (SIGKILL 10 s later); any other child gets SIGKILL. :Json
gains DumpCompact.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-31 08:32:51 +01:00
e8a58f893f
feat(sql): the database helper and the TOTP helper, as subcommands
`crafter-review sql` hands the SQL to the driver's broker named in
REVIEW_GATES_DB; the broker runs it as one transaction, rolled back, and
streams the lines back with the exit code last. The client speaks protocol
3.0 over Crafter.Network's TCP client: cleartext, MD5 and SCRAM-SHA-256,
one Parse per statement, the transaction status as the backstop. The
splitter, the refusals, the table layout and every message work on code
points; connect and socket errors read "[Errno 111] Connection refused"
or "timed out". `crafter-review totp` prints "123456 (valid 17s)".

No sleep after the last connect attempt; TOTP reads the clock once; a
broker token that is no string gets the NO DATABASE answer and the exit
mark.

The goldens add the splitter, the comment stripping, the fingerprint, the
refusals, the first words, the headline, the cell, table, error and notice
layouts, the run's refusals and limits and 40 TOTP codes (2774 checks
now). tests/PgWire runs the helper over a Postgres stand-in and compares
its output with the goldens, line for line, plus the broker's protocol.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-31 07:20:00 +01:00
71dba5690f
test(pipeline): the checks of the pure pipeline
Stream, Normalize, Merge, Dispositions, Config, CodeKeys and the pure half
of CommitsMode, each a test of its own (131 checks). The fixture rewrites
are checked in (code-keys/<name>/, commits3/), so the suite reads fixtures
and edits nothing. The allowlist, command-line and MCP checks of
CommitsMode come with the pool they test.

Among them: this binary's `<exe> sql` spelling counts as a SQL call, and a
result line with a raw U+2028 in a JSON string is still the result line.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-31 06:56:09 +01:00
741e3a656d
feat(pipeline): the pure pipeline, checked against its goldens
The modules that turn a frozen range into passes and passes into a
verdict: :Schema, :Tools (the DENY, git and base lists, a leaf, so the
config and the pool both read them), :Plan, :Artifact, :Inventory,
:Dispositions, :State, :Normalize, :Stream, :Prompt, :Config, and the URL
half of :PgWire. Units, jobs, results, the config and the claude stream
stay JSON from end to end, so every key keeps its place; :Text gives JSON
values truthiness, get, ==, membership and Str(), and throws Dyn::Error
under a name for each kind of unexpected data.

Exactness where the bytes are seen:
- the stream classifiers are hand-written scanners with case-insensitive
  folds (the Kelvin sign is a k), Unicode \b and \s, and `.` stopping at
  \n; the SQL call detection takes `<exe> sql` with any path before it;
- config problems carry the JSON scanner's and the UTF-8 decoder's own
  texts, positions included;
- a float total is Neumaier's compensated sum, and the build passes
  -ffp-contract=off: -march=native would fuse a*b+c;
- `crafter-review inventory` and `config` print what the goldens record,
  byte for byte (the fixture and 14 configs, broken ones included); a
  message names this binary as the command to run.

tests/Goldens: the recorded answers over the fixtures next to them (the
commits fixture, a rich versioned series with CRLF, a folded subject,
Markdown headings in and out of fences, the code-key rewrites); the suite
compares 2304 results as DumpFile writes them, so a key out of order fails
too. All agree.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-31 06:48:55 +01:00