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samuel mbabhazi
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9772bcd24f
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feat(api_impact): list the callers of the requesting function as indirect consumers (#3720)
* feat(api_impact): list the callers of the requesting function as indirect consumers The FETCHES edge is file-level, so api_impact saw only the file that sends the request. The files that call its request function never mention the URL and were missing from the report (#3644). The edge's reason now names the callables whose spans contain the request sites, one `|via:<id>` field each, under the containment rule the R3-6 sink set already uses; that rule moves into EnclosingCallableIndex so both stay one. Several sites of one file for one route now share the edge instead of colliding on its id. api_impact follows the CALLS edges into those callables one level up and reports the callers as `indirectConsumers`, apart from the direct consumers and outside the risk level. Direct consumer files and the handler file are left out. An index built before the attribution carries no field. Expo navigation sites carry their real line so they attribute to the component that contains them. Closes #3644 * fix(api_impact): attribute a request site by its AST enclosing callable A helper defined on the line of the request has the smaller span, so the line-only lookup named it and the callers of the real requesting function vanished from indirectConsumers. The parser now records the enclosing callable of each fetch site and of each wrapper call (through the call's position), and attribution prefers that identity; the span lookup remains for sites found by text scan. The same preference applies to the R3-6 sink set. A real analyze of the fixture followed by api_impact pins the helper case and the wrapper case. * test(bench): rebaseline receiver resolution for the indirect-consumers fixture The api-impact-indirect-consumers fixture adds three receiver-unresolved sites to the corpus: two `.then(...)` calls on the untyped return of `fetch(...)` and of the local wrapper `apiFetch(...)`, and one `req.query.path` read inside an inline Express handler with an untyped `req`. Call drops 138 -> 140, reads 30 -> 31, all kinds 168 -> 171. No shape-arm state and no existing site changed. * fix(api_impact): preserve module-scope request attribution Keep AST-confirmed module scope distinct from missing attribution for direct fetches, HTTP clients, and wrapper calls. Prevent overlapping callable spans from inventing indirect consumers or process sinks. Preserve span fallback for callable forms the generic identity walk cannot name. Add eight regression cases, including real analyze/api_impact coverage. Rebaseline receiver-resolution counts for the two then calls and one property read added by this PR's existing fixtures; shape expectations are unchanged. --------- Co-authored-by: Gergo Magyar <gergomagyar0@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Gergő Magyar <gergomagyar@icloud.com> |
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Gergő Magyar
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01af833875
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fix(scope): preserve lexical bindings in HTTP wrapper detection (#3632)
* docs(scope): clarify lexical binding ownership and wrapper provenance Checkpoint for #3630. Publishing the implemented source, regression tests, and benchmark harness as a draft PR; full-suite and final scaling validation remain in progress. * fix(scope): publish #3630 docs/plans * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/bench/lexical-binding-provenance * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/bench/lexical-binding-provenance/fixtures * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/bench/lexical-binding-provenance/results * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/languages/typescript * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/languages * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/pipeline-phases * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/route-extractors * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/workers * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity/lib * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity/packages/http * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity/packages/http/src * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity/server * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/fixtures/lang-resolution/fetch-wrapper-target-identity/web * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/integration/resolvers * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/unit * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/unit/group * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/unit/scope-resolution * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus/test/unit/scope-resolution/typescript * fix(scope): publish #3630 gitnexus-shared/src/scope-resolution * fix(scope): treat wrapped assignment targets as writes `(app) = new Map()`, `(app as T) = x` and `app! = x` assign the same binding as `app = x`, but route-fact invalidation and the shared pattern walker stopped at the wrapper, so Express provenance survived the write and produced a false route. Recurse through parenthesized, as/satisfies and non-null targets. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): resolve wrappers through overloads, declarator lists and barrels Three wrapper shapes lost their identity: - Bodyless overload signatures were indexed as separate definitions sharing the implementation's binding, so the binding looked ambiguous and both local and imported calls were rejected. Signatures now declare no callable. - Facts for `const base = 0, request = (url) => fetch(url)` followed the first declarator. The captured name now selects its own declarator. - An import resolved to a workspace barrel stopped at index.ts. Workers now record named, star and imported-then-exported re-exports, and resolution follows them to the declaring module: local and named exports shadow `export *`, star exports never carry `default`, and conflicting star exports block the name. No repository-wide name fallback is restored. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(scope): assert closure ownership against the declaration The closure-write assertion compared one lookup with itself, which also passes when both are undefined. Compare it with the outer declaration and the shadowing parameter, and keep the memoization check explicit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(routes): share lexical helpers and release per-file HTTP contexts - Share binding keys, parameter patterns and transparent expression wrappers from lexical-bindings instead of four local copies; drop the unused moduleStem export; name the inferred-source predicates in lookup. - Key the per-file HTTP context by its tree rather than its ParsedFile. Workers retain ParsedFiles for the whole chunk, which kept every file's AST and traversal maps alive until the chunk flushed. - Index re-exports by name, memoize barrel walks per starting export, and keep facts without import targets as-is instead of copying them. - Move TS-only wrapper cases into the TS describe.each instead of branching inside the per-language loop. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): keep wrapper identity for HOCs, CommonJS, object keys and fetch packages Four definition shapes that main linked by name lost their wrapper identity: - `const load = useCallback((url) => fetch(url))` and curried HOCs produced no facts because definition lookup stopped at the call; it now follows the callable argument, as the structural definition capture does. - `module.exports = { request }`, `exports.x = …` and `module.exports.x = …` were not exports, so destructured `require` callers missed the wrapper. CommonJS export assignments are recorded when `module`/`exports` are the unshadowed globals, including functions defined inline in the export object. - An object-literal key or method name was resolved as a lexical binding and collided with a same-named module wrapper. Only binding identifiers now name a definition's binding. - `import fetch from 'node-fetch'` no longer counted as fetch. Imports of known fetch implementations (node-fetch, cross-fetch, isomorphic-fetch, the fetch member of undici and whatwg-fetch) are fetch evidence again; parameters and other local names still are not. Reference identifiers are also resolved only when their name is bound to a callable or class region; other identifiers cannot add a reachability edge. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(routes): drive the forwarding fallback case from data and cover re-export merges Replace the boolean-switched forwarding fallback case with table rows instead of branching inside the test, and assert that barrel re-export facts survive worker sub-batch merges. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(bench): reject stale or dirty call-graph exports The committed comparison named a candidate revision that is not on this branch, and nothing stopped it. Comparison now requires both exports to come from clean checkouts and the candidate export to come from the checkout running the comparison. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * chore(bench): regenerate the call-graph comparison on the reviewed head Clean baseline |
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Gergő Magyar
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f8209df2e2
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fix(routes): resolve Express receivers and router mount paths (#3603)
* fix(routes): resolve Express receiver provenance and mounted paths Require statically proven framework receivers, compose Router mount paths, and share the same provider resolution between ingestion and group routes. Preserve worker and parse-cache parity with per-file facts. * fix(review): apply review findings Invalidate exported Routers through namespace property mutations and retain uncertain incoming mounts so invalid parents cannot revive local paths. * refactor(routes): reuse export checks and fixture writer * fix(routes): evaluate fluent call receivers once * fix(review): preserve provider paths and uncertain mounts * fix(test): distinguish parameterized router mutation cases * docs: remove Express route implementation plan |
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Richie Wee
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b51f25606c
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fix(routes): match configured fetch wrapper calls that pass type arguments (#3567)
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Gergő Magyar
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8fa8e64388
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fix(rename): extend safe refactoring and flow coverage across languages (#3557) | ||
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azizur100389
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4f16bd8023
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fix(impact): report scope extraction omissions (#3071)
* fix(impact): surface scope extraction omissions * fix(impact): preserve complete index fixtures * fix(impact): preserve scope completeness evidence * test(analyze): model successful scope extraction in harnesses --------- Co-authored-by: Gergő Magyar <gergomagyar@icloud.com> |
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Gergő Magyar
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5f4964b4e6
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fix: resolve imported/composed FastAPI route path constants (#2391) (#2393)
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* feat(routes): add pure Python string-constant resolver (#2391 U1) * feat(routes): extract Python module constants from tree (#2391 U2) * feat(routes): capture non-literal FastAPI decorator args + per-file constants, bump parse-cache schema (#2391 U3) * feat(routes): resolve composed decorator route constants in parse-impl + skip floor (#2391 U4) * feat(routes): resolve composed FastAPI route constants in group HTTP-contract layer (#2391 U5) * test(routes): multi-hop, ingestion↔group parity, and warm-cache regression locks (#2391 U6) * docs(routes): mark the language-agnostic seam for cross-language const resolution (#2391) * refactor(routes): extract language-agnostic constant-fold core; Python becomes a binding (#2391) The fold, cycle guard, and depth cap now live in constant-resolver.ts and take a pluggable ImportResolver. python-const-resolver.ts supplies the Python import semantics + tree extractor and re-exports the same surface, so no call site changes. A Spring/Kotlin/C# binding can now reuse the core with its own resolver (proven by constant-resolver.test.ts driving it with a Java-style resolver). * fix(routes): treat the constant-fold cycle guard as a recursion stack (#2391) The `visited` set in `foldName` was added-to but never removed on unwind, so a constant referenced more than once in a single fold — `A + A`, a reused separator (`SLASH + PATH + SLASH`), or a diamond `X = P + Q` where P and Q share a base — tripped the cycle guard on its second occurrence and the whole route was silently dropped by the skip floor. Pop the guard in `finally` so it tracks the ACTIVE resolution stack, not every name ever seen: a true cycle (a name still on the stack) is still caught, but a name that already resolved and popped folds again. Re-computation stays bounded by MAX_RESOLVE_DEPTH, so no blowup is reintroduced. Locked in constant-resolver.test.ts (A+A, reused separator, shared-base diamond); the pre-existing real-cycle and depth-cap cases still return null. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): make module-constant binding writes mutually exclusive (#2391) `extractPythonModuleConstants` kept `literals`, `exprs`, and `imports` as three independent maps: `setName` cleared literals+exprs but never `imports`, and an import never cleared a prior literal/expr. Since `foldName` checks literals > exprs > imports regardless of source order, a name that was both imported and locally (re)assigned kept both bindings and the wrong one won — `from .c import ROUTE; ROUTE = os.getenv(...)` resolved the STALE import instead of dropping, a confidently wrong route path (the exact skip-floor invariant this feature is meant to uphold). Treat the three maps as one logical namespace: any write to one clears the other two for that name (via `imports.delete` in `setName` and a `bindImport` helper), so last-binding-in-source-order wins, matching Python. An import both imported and dynamically rebound now drops. Folding `+=`/`+` onto an imported base remains deferred (it drops safely, never a stale value). Locked in python-const-resolver.test.ts: dynamic-rebind drops, literal-shadows- import, import-shadows-literal, and `+=`-on-import drops. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): widen the group cost-gate to catch literal-leading concats (#2391) `NONLITERAL_ROUTE_DECORATOR_RE` required the first decorator argument to START with an identifier, so a string-literal-leading concat like `@router.get("/api" + SUFFIX)` never tripped `hasComposedRoute`. When such a route was the ONLY composed shape in a repo, the group layer left `constantsByFile` empty and dropped the route, while the ingestion side (which has no gate) resolved `/api/users` and emitted a Route node — an R4 provider/graph parity break. Widen the gate to also fire on a string-literal-leading `+`-concat, detected by a `+` before the closing paren on the decorator line. Gating on the `+` (not merely a leading quote) keeps a plain literal route `@router.get("/x")` OFF the gate, so a literal-only repo still pays no parse pass. Locked in fastapi-composed-provider.test.ts: a sole literal-leading concat now resolves (parseCalls>0 + provider emitted), plus previously-uncovered `@app.<verb>(CONST)` EXPR-branch resolution; the literal-only no-parse gate case still passes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): correct package-init and over-deep relative import resolution (#2391) Two edges in `resolvePythonImport`: - `from . import X` (empty module after the dots) resolved to a sibling `<dir>.py` instead of the package `<dir>/__init__.py`. Resolve the bare-package case to `__init__.py`. - An over-deep relative import (more extra dots than the importing file has directory levels) silently clamped `dirOf('')` to `''` and could match an unrelated root-level `<name>.py` — a wrong file. Guard with `walk > depth → null` so an import that escapes above the repo root drops (skip floor). Both preserve the exact-match / ambiguity→null behavior for ordinary relative and absolute imports. Locked in python-const-resolver.test.ts: `from . import` → `__init__.py` (and null when absent), and an over-deep import returns null even when the clamped target file exists. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): bound parseConstOperands recursion depth (#2391) `parseConstOperands` recursed on `binary_operator` children with no depth bound. A stack overflow is not currently reachable (tree-sitter caps expression nesting below the JS stack limit, so it throws on a deep `+`-chain before this runs), but add a depth guard (cap 64, mirroring the fold engine's MAX_RESOLVE_DEPTH) as defense-in-depth: a pathological chain now floors to null (skip) rather than relying on tree-sitter's limit. The `depth` parameter defaults to 0, so all existing callers are unaffected. Locked in python-const-resolver.test.ts: a 100-term `+` chain yields no binding (null) instead of throwing; ordinary short chains still fold. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * perf(routes): read each .py once in buildPythonRepoContext (#2391) The group repo-context builder read every `.py` file from disk twice: once in the `include_router` cross-file pre-pass and again in the #2391 constant cost-gate loop — an unconditional 2x read on every Python repo, on every group extraction. Hoist a single read pass that populates one `pyContents` map (and computes the composed-route cost gate); both the include_router pre-pass and the constant-map pass now consume the cached content. Behavior-preserving — a literal-only repo still does one read and zero parses. Covered by the existing group unit + integration suites (R4 parity and include_router prefix joins unchanged). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs(routes): tidy constant-resolver docs and declaration order (#2391) Three no-behavior nits from the PR #2393 review: - Name `conditional_expression` (`x if c else y`) in the `parseConstOperands` jsdoc list of shapes that deferred to null. - Move `NONLITERAL_ROUTE_DECORATOR_RE` above `buildPythonRepoContext`, which references it — it read as a forward reference before (runtime-safe, but confusing). - Correct the integration-test comment that called `/v2/api/v1/widgets/get` "ingestion-only garnish": the group side emits it too (asserted separately); the four paths in that block are the shared-parity set. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(routes): fold `X += "…"` onto an imported base constant (#2391) Previously `from .c import BASE; BASE += "/v1"` dropped (the extractor could not represent "the imported prior value" as an operand without self-referencing X and tripping the cycle guard). Preserve the imported prior under a synthetic `$imp$N` key — `$` can never appear in a Python identifier, so it cannot collide with a real name — and reference it, so the augmented assignment folds to `<imported BASE>/v1`. Extractor-only: no change to the `Operand` type, the fold core, or the cache shape, so no SCHEMA_BUMP. An imported base that is itself unresolvable still drops (skip floor preserved — never a wrong path). Locked in python-const-resolver.test.ts: single and chained `+=` fold onto an imported base; an unresolvable base still drops. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(routes): resolve bare decorator constants via the by-name entry (#2391) The group `resolveExprArg` hand-built `[{ kind: 'ref', name }]` and called `resolveOperands` for a bare-constant decorator argument — exactly what the language-agnostic core's `resolveConstant(file, name, repo)` seam does. Call it directly for the identifier case. This gives the previously test-only by-name entry point a real production caller (it is the documented reuse seam for future JVM/other bindings), drops the synthetic operand construction, and lets the now- unused `Operand` type import go. Behavior-identical — the `+`-concat path still parses to an operand list and folds via `resolveOperands`. Guarded by the existing group provider suite (bare-constant and concat cases). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * perf(routes): parse each .py once in buildPythonRepoContext (#2391) The repo-context builder ran two parse loops — the include_router prefix pre-pass and the #2391 constant-map pass — so an include_router file in a composed repo was tree-sitter-parsed twice. Merge them into a single pass that parses each `.py` at most once and feeds both extractions from the same tree; a file that needs neither pass is still not parsed at all (cost gates unchanged). Complements the earlier single-read-pass change (this is the single-parse counterpart). Behavior-preserving (prefixes, R4 parity, and cost gates verified by the group + integration suites). Locked with a parseCalls assertion: a file needing both passes is parsed once, not twice. Note: a cross-run (cross-process) constant-map cache — the other deferred perf idea — remains out of scope; it needs disk persistence + invalidation and would add hashing/IO cost on the common path, so it fails the minimal-change bar this single-parse dedup meets. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): bound constant-fold work and output to prevent OOM (#2391) The `finally`-popped cycle guard (recursion-stack semantics) correctly folds diamonds/repeated refs, but popping the guard removed the accidental work cap the old seen-ever set provided: a wide shared-descendant DAG re-folds each child once per reference, and a self-multiplying concat (`X = A + A; A = B + B; …`) builds a genuinely exponential string. Reviewers reproduced ~16.8M folds escalating to `RangeError: Invalid string length` and heap OOM — and neither fold call site is wrapped in try/catch, so it crashed the whole phase rather than dropping the route. Two complementary bounds, both flooring to null (skip), never a wrong value: - a never-popped `memo` in `foldName` caps recomputation at O(nodes) (successes only — a null may be transient on a cyclic branch); - a `MAX_FOLD_LENGTH` (8192) cap in `foldExpr` drops a fold whose output grows past any real route path, bounding the string size the depth cap does not. Corrects the prior "≤ 2^8 folds" comment (output grows multiplicatively, not additively). Locked with a 64^4-fanout construction that now drops in ~ms instead of OOMing; diamonds/cycles/depth-cap behavior unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): snapshot assignment RHS refs at the assignment line (#2391) `ROUTE = BASE` was stored as a lazy `ref(BASE)`, resolved against BASE's FINAL binding. So `ROUTE = BASE; BASE += "/v1"` (or `ROUTE = API; API = "/other"`) resolved ROUTE to the MUTATED value — a confidently wrong path, since Python assigns by value at the `ROUTE =` line. This was latent for local constants at the base of this feature and the `+=`-on-import work extended it to imports. Snapshot each assignment/`+=` RHS reference to a bound name into that name's current frozen value at the assignment line (`freeze`/`snapshot`): a literal value, a copy of the current expr (whose refs are already frozen), or an import preserved under a `$imp$N` alias. Unbound refs (forward references) stay lazy. A later rebind of the aliased name can no longer change the earlier binding. `freeze` also unifies the previous `currentOps` + inline import-alias logic. Locked in python-const-resolver.test.ts: aliased-import-then-`+=`, aliased-local-then-`+=`, aliased-local-then-rebind all resolve to the pre-mutation value; normal reference chains still fold. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): fold group identifier args via resolveOperands for parity (#2391) Resolving a bare-constant decorator arg through `resolveConstant` entered `foldName` at depth 0, whereas the ingestion side folds `routePathOperands` through `resolveOperands([{ref}])`, entering at depth 1. At the MAX_RESOLVE_DEPTH boundary the group tolerated one more hop than ingestion, so a deep alias/re-export chain resolved in the group provider set but dropped from the graph Route nodes — an R4 parity break. Restore the operand-list path in the group so both subsystems share identical fold-entry depth. (`resolveConstant` reverts to the documented agnostic-core seam.) Locked in constant-resolver.test.ts: a 4-hop chain that `resolveOperands([ref])` drops but `resolveConstant` resolves, documenting why the group must use the operand-list entry. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): match multiline literal-leading concats in the cost gate (#2391) `NONLITERAL_ROUTE_DECORATOR_RE` used `[^)\n]*` so it only saw a literal-leading `+`-concat when the `+` was on the same line as the opening quote. A Black-formatted `@router.get(\n "/api"\n + SUFFIX\n)` therefore failed the gate, and when it was the only composed route in a repo the group dropped it while ingestion (which parses the tree, not the raw line) resolved it — an R4 parity break. Drop the `\n` exclusion: `[^)]*` spans the wrapped argument but stays bounded by the decorator's own closing paren, so a plain literal route still never trips the gate. Locked in fastapi-composed-provider.test.ts with a multiline concat fixture. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(routes): bump SCHEMA_BUMP for changed extractor output + E2E snapshot lock (#2391) `extractPythonModuleConstants` now emits DIFFERENT `moduleConstants` for the same source (binding mutual-exclusivity clears stale imports; RHS refs are snapshotted; `$imp$N` aliases). That output is cached verbatim in the parse cache, so a warm shard built at the pre-fix version would replay stale — in one case actively wrong — folded values, and the correctness fixes would silently no-op on upgrade. Bump SCHEMA_BUMP 11→12 to force re-extraction (same warm-cache-replay class the original 10→11 bump addressed for the field addition). Also adds the first end-to-end coverage for the new behavior through the real ingestion pipeline: app/snapshot.py aliases a constant (`SNAP = API_V1`) then mutates the source (`API_V1 += "/mutated"`), and the test asserts the Route node is `/api/v1`, never `/api/v1/mutated` — a case the pure-function unit tests covered but the pipeline did not. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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henry201605
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d7ff76e6e9
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fix(ingestion/routes): resolve Spring interface-inherited routes (#2288) (#2290) | ||
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Gergő Magyar
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3d30b94c46
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fix(parse): survive non-cloneable worker results so large-repo analyze doesn't crash (#2112) (#2135)
* fix(parse): survive non-cloneable worker results so large-repo analyze doesn't crash (#2112) A parse worker delivers its accumulated result to the main thread via postMessage, which structured-clones the payload synchronously on the worker thread and throws a DataCloneError on the first value it can't serialize. The reporter's case was a node `properties` value pointing at a native `toString`. The worker re-posted the throw as {type:'error'}, the pool counted it as a worker death, and under GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE=1 the same graph re-threw on every respawn until the slot's budget was exhausted and the whole parse phase aborted -- defeating even the conservative single-worker workaround. Add a clone-safety net at the worker result boundary. On a clone failure the worker isolates the offending file, strips the non-cloneable value from a plain extraction record (keeping the record -- strictly-missing data, never wrong) or drops a whole ParsedFile so scope-resolution re-derives it on the main thread with intact edge data, records the affected paths on the result, warns naming the field + file so the leak is diagnosable, and re-posts. Healthy runs are byte-identical: the net runs only after a real DataCloneError, so there is zero overhead on the fast path. Skipped paths surface via the parsing processor alongside the skipped-language telemetry. The strip drops the same values the store path's JSON.stringify already silently removes, so store/no-store runs converge. Scope: PR-1 -- failure mode C, the deterministic POOL_SIZE=1 killer. The timeout/native-abort graceful-degradation cascade (failure modes A & B) is coupled to downstream-exclusion + a hard worker watchdog and is tracked as follow-up work. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): fail-closed clone-safety recovery + bound recursion depth (#2135 review) The clone-safety recovery path could re-arm the #2112 worker-death cascade it was built to prevent: in postResultCloneSafe the sanitizer call and the re-post sat outside the try/catch, and containsNonCloneable/stripNonCloneable recursed with a cycle guard but no depth bound. A throw inside the sanitizer (a RangeError from a deeply-nested record, reproduced at depth >=3000) escaped to the message handler's {type:'error'}, which under GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE=1 is the respawn-budget-exhaustion abort. Wrap the sanitizer + re-post in their own try/catch so any throw fails closed to a primitive-only {type:'error'} deliberately, and thread a MAX_CLONE_DEPTH bound through both scan/strip functions so an over-deep subtree is treated as non-cloneable (dropped/undefined) instead of overflowing the stack. The isStructuredCloneable catch-all is left broad on purpose — it bounds structuredClone's own internal recursion in the non-plain-object probe. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): harden clone-safety against throwing getters and detached buffers (#2135 review) Two sanitizer-defeat vectors let the re-post throw a DataCloneError again: - A throwing getter on a record: containsNonCloneable/stripNonCloneable read obj[key], so a getter that throws escaped the scan/strip pass. Read defensively — a throwing property read is treated as non-cloneable (scan returns true, strip drops the property). - A detached ArrayBuffer/TypedArray: both passed buffers/views through unconditionally, but structuredClone rejects a detached one, so the re-post threw. Route buffers/views through the authoritative isStructuredCloneable probe instead. No byteLength heuristic — a legitimately empty new Uint8Array(0) also has byteLength 0 yet clones fine, so a length check would false-positive. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): memoize stripped copies so DAG-aliased records aren't over-dropped (#2135 review) stripNonCloneable carried a shared `seen` WeakSet and returned the ORIGINAL (un-stripped) value on revisit. When a non-cloneable was reachable via two paths (a DAG), the second path spliced the original function-bearing object back into the output, so the rebuilt element failed the last-resort isStructuredCloneable guard and the whole record was dropped as "unsalvageable" — contradicting the "record kept, value stripped" contract. Replace the WeakSet with a Map<object, stripped-copy>: allocate the empty copy, memoize it before recursing into children (so cycles return the in-progress copy), and return the memoized copy on revisit. DAG-aliased subtrees now collapse to one shared stripped copy and are kept-and-stripped, not dropped. The array branch moves from .map() to allocate-then-push so its identity can be pre-inserted. Object Map/Set keys aren't identity-preserved across stripping — acceptable because parse-result Maps are primitive-keyed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * perf(parse): single-pass clone-safety scan preserving array identity (#2135 review) makeWorkerResultCloneSafe scanned each dirty array twice — a field-level whole-array containsNonCloneable probe, then a per-element pass — and always reassigned the field. Fold into one per-element pass that builds the output array lazily (copying the clean prefix only once the first dirty element appears) and reassigns the field only when something changed. A fully-clean array is now scanned once and keeps its referential identity; the clean prefix of a dirty array is copied by reference. Behavior is otherwise identical (failure-path-only code). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(parse): drop unused generic + pin clone-safe field names to keyof (#2135 review) makeWorkerResultCloneSafe carried a generic `<T extends Record<string,unknown>>` that was never load-bearing (it mutates in place and returns {skipped}), and the call site passed untyped string-literal option sets — so renaming `parsedFiles` or `skippedPaths` would silently disable the drop-whole / skip protection. Drop the generic (plain `Record<string,unknown>` param) and type the option sets at the call site as `Set<keyof ParseWorkerResult>`, so a field rename is now a compile error. The `as unknown as Record<string,unknown>` widening stays — it's the standard cast for a no-index-signature interface (TS rejects a single-step `as`); the function genuinely operates structurally on the result's arrays. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): keep the per-file reason in the clone-safety skip log (#2135 review) The processor's skipped-file warning logged only the paths, dropping the per-file reason the worker already attached — losing the distinction between a recoverable "stripped N value(s)" and a whole-record "dropped" entry. Format each entry as `path (reason)` so the aggregate line carries the diagnostic detail. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): deterministic findFilePath attribution for ParsedNode (#2135 review) findFilePath swept all child objects one level deep in Object.keys order, so a ParsedNode could be attributed to a sibling child's path-like key instead of its real path at properties.filePath. Check the known `properties` child first, then fall back to the generic sweep, so node attribution is deterministic. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): zero skippedPaths in the slim cache result (#2135 review) slimParseWorkerResultsForCache spread the worker result without clearing the clone-safety skippedPaths telemetry, so a sanitized result persisted its skip list into the on-disk parse-cache shard. Replay already ignores the field; zero it (like calls/assignments/parsedFiles) to keep shards lean and the intent explicit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(parse): exercise real postResultCloneSafe wiring + tighten RED control (#2135 review) The integration GREEN worker re-implemented postResultCloneSafe inline, so the production wiring (the {type:'warning'} post + the skippedPaths append) had no coverage, and the RED control asserted a bare .rejects.toThrow() that any failure would satisfy. Extract postResultCloneSafe into a side-effect-free module (post-result.ts) — importing it from the parse-worker entry module would construct the parser, post ready, and attach the real handler — and have the GREEN test worker import and call the real one. Tighten the RED matcher to the actual abort contract (/circuit breaker|consecutive failures|respawn budget|could not be cloned/), which also documents that the raw poison result aborts via the pool's consecutive-failure circuit breaker under POOL_SIZE=1. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): recover the clone-safety net from any post failure, not only DataCloneError (#2135 review) The V8 structured-clone research surfaced the net's one real correctness hole: structuredClone invokes getters, and a getter that THROWS surfaces its own error (a RangeError, etc.) — NOT a DataCloneError (confirmed against a real MessageChannel). postResultCloneSafe gated recovery on isDataCloneError, so such a throw re-threw past the sanitizer and re-armed, under POOL_SIZE=1, the worker-death cascade the net exists to prevent. Attempt the sanitize + re-post recovery for ANY first-post failure (the sanitizer already reads properties defensively, so a throwing getter is dropped), falling closed to a primitive-only {type:'error'} only if the re-post still fails. Adds an integration case: a node with a throwing getter is recovered and delivered, not re-thrown. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(parse): name the exact offending key path in the clone-skip diagnostic (#2135 review) The clone-safety net's skip reason named only the array field + file ("stripped 1 value from nodes"), not the offending property key — which is precisely why the original #2112 leak stayed unpinned. Thread a dotted key path through stripNonCloneable (recording each stripped value's path: properties.toString, meta.data[3], …) and surface the first few in the reason ("from nodes: properties.toString"). Now a single log line — or the contract/strict checks — names the leaking property, so a residual runtime escape can be fixed at source. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(parse): clone contract — a representative ParseWorkerResult is structured-cloneable (#2135 review) Shape-regression guard: builds a representative ParseWorkerResult (typed as the real interface) and asserts isStructuredCloneable. Typing it as ParseWorkerResult makes adding a new boundary field a compile error here until the test is updated, and the runtime assert catches a field whose type regresses to a non-cloneable shape — independent of language input. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(parse): strict-mode clone gate (GITNEXUS_STRICT_CLONE) — fail loudly instead of silent sanitize (#2135 review) The runtime net's silent recovery in production is exactly what let the original #2112 leak stay unpinned. Add an opt-in strict mode (GITNEXUS_STRICT_CLONE=1, inherited by workers): on a clone failure, postResultCloneSafe THROWS with the exact offending key path instead of sanitizing + delivering, so a leak introduced by a future provider/extractor change fails loudly at its origin (CI/dev) rather than being quietly stripped. Off in production, where the net keeps the run alive. Adds a self-contained integration case (sets the flag, asserts the poison run rejects with the key path) and skips the synthetic-poison suite under a global strict run (its value there is running the REAL-extractor integration tests under strict). Wiring a strict CI lane (GITNEXUS_STRICT_CLONE=1 on a vitest integration step) is left to the maintainer — it needs a green full-suite verification and touches the protected workflow. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(server): don't ship pipelineResult across the analyze-worker IPC boundary (#2112) The forked analyze worker reports completion to the parent over child_process IPC, which uses Node's DEFAULT 'json' serialization (api.ts forks with no `serialization:` option). `AnalyzeResult.pipelineResult` is populated on every successful analysis and carries `pipelineResult.graph` — the live KnowledgeGraph closure object. Sending the raw result is wrong three ways: (1) the graph's nodes/relationships getters force-materialize the entire graph into two arrays and JSON-stringify them on every analyze, discarded immediately (a multi-hundred-MB no-op on a large repo — the #2112 scenario); (2) the graph's methods are own function properties that JSON drops silently, so a surviving graph is a husk whose forEachNode() throws far from the cause; (3) a BigInt/circular value anywhere in the payload makes process.send throw TypeError synchronously — caught and re-sent as {type:'error'}, mis-reporting a SUCCESSFUL analysis (DB already written) as a FAILURE. This is the #2112 failure family on the server path, and unlike the parse-worker result boundary it has no clone-safety net. The parent (api.ts) reads only result.repoName; pipelineResult's real consumers (CLI skill generation, cli/analyze.ts) call runFullAnalysis in-process and never cross this fork. So project the result down to an explicit JSON-safe allowlist of scalar fields. Typed as Omit<AnalyzeResult,'pipelineResult'> so a future non-serializable field added to AnalyzeResult fails to compile until handled here deliberately. Found by the #2112 cross-process serialization-boundary audit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(ingestion): Cloneable<T> + assertCloneable() compile-time clone-boundary guard (#2143) The runtime clone-safety net is the production backstop; this is its compile-time complement. The worker result is plain data except a few `unknown`-typed sinks (a node's `properties` bag, the provider `extractTemplateConstraints` / `collectCaptureSideChannel` hook returns) — `unknown` lets a non-serializable value (a function, a leaked tree-sitter SyntaxNode, …) cross the structured-clone boundary with no compile-time guard. That is the structural hole #2112 leaked through. `Cloneable<T>` is a homomorphic recursive mapped type that maps a function or symbol member to `never`, so a struct carrying one is no longer assignable to its own `Cloneable<T>`. `assertCloneable(value)` is a runtime identity (zero cost) whose parameter is `T extends Cloneable<T> ? T : Cloneable<T>`, so a clone-unsafe argument fails to compile, naming the offending key. Because it is a homomorphic mapped type it preserves `interface` shapes and `readonly` modifiers and needs NO index signature on the payload types — this sidesteps the "closed interface is not assignable to a recursive index-signature type" wall that blocked the original value-typed-`Cloneable` attempt (the reason #2143 was deferred from PR #2135). The conditional parameter type avoids the `T extends Cloneable<T>` circular-constraint error. Tests: runtime identity contract, plus type-level @ts-expect-error assertions (enforced by tsconfig.test.json) that a function/symbol member is rejected and clean interface payloads are accepted. Applied to the real provider hooks in the next commit. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(ingestion): guard provider clone-boundary hooks with assertCloneable (#2143) Apply the compile-time guard to the provider hooks that feed the `unknown`-typed worker-result sinks, so a future non-serializable value in their payloads is a compile error at the source site rather than a runtime DataCloneError at the worker post: - C++ extractTemplateConstraints (CppConstraintPayload) - C++ collectCaptureSideChannel (CppCaptureSideChannel) - C collectCaptureSideChannel (CCaptureSideChannel) - Kotlin collectCaptureSideChannel (KotlinCaptureSideChannel) The C++ template-constraint adapter previously returned `unknown`; it now returns the concrete `CppConstraintPayload | undefined` and routes its payload through `assertCloneable`. The side-channel hooks are wrapped at their provider wiring sites. `assertCloneable` is a runtime identity, so behavior is unchanged (C static-linkage + C++ constraint suites stay green); the guarantee is the type-check — src tsc now proves every nested member of those real payload trees is structured-clone safe. Test: type-level assertions (enforced by tsconfig.test.json) that each concrete payload type is `Cloneable<T>`, INDEPENDENT of the provider wiring — so the regression is caught even if the assertCloneable wrapper is later removed. Proven non-vacuous (a function-bearing type fails the same assertion). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): scan an array's non-index own properties in the clone sanitizer (#2135 review) structuredClone serializes an array's NON-index own-enumerable properties (e.g. `arr.meta = fn`) and throws DataCloneError on a non-cloneable one. The clone sanitizer's array branches iterated numeric indices only, so such an array was waved through (containsNonCloneable returned false, makeWorkerResultCloneSafe left the field unrewritten with skipped:[]) — the re-post then threw, fell through to the fail-closed {type:'error'}, and re-armed the POOL_SIZE=1 cascade the net exists to prevent. Add isArrayIndexKey() and, in BOTH containsNonCloneable and stripNonCloneable array branches (kept in lockstep), scan/strip the non-index own-enumerable keys after the index loop. A cloneable non-index prop is carried onto the stripped copy; a non-cloneable one is stripped and recorded. Not reachable from current parse output (no extractor attaches non-index array props) — a defense-in-depth hole closed. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): contain a throw inside the clone sanitizer instead of escaping to fail-closed (#2135 review) findFilePath was documented "never throws" but read element properties unguarded in its generic sweep — a throwing getter at a non-path key (or a Proxy with a throwing ownKeys trap) threw out of makeWorkerResultCloneSafe, past postResultCloneSafe's recovery, to the fail-closed {type:'error'} that under POOL_SIZE=1 re-arms the cascade the net prevents. Likewise a Proxy with a throwing getPrototypeOf trap throws inside containsNonCloneable's instanceof checks. - findFilePath/pathFromChild now read via safeGet (try/catch) and guard Object.keys, honoring the "never throws" contract. - Each element's sanitize in makeWorkerResultCloneSafe is wrapped: a throw during scan/strip drops that one element (recorded as "sanitizer error") rather than sinking the whole result — so one pathological element can't fail-close the run. - Corrected the makeWorkerResultCloneSafe JSDoc ("ONLY after a DataCloneError" → after ANY post failure, matching the caller) and documented the deliberate failure-path double-traversal (the non-allocating pre-scan is what preserves clean-element referential identity). Tests: a throwing getter on a path-less element is stripped & delivered (not escaped); a Proxy structural-trap element is dropped, clean siblings survive. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(parse): add a final cloneable postcondition gate to the clone sanitizer (#2135 review) makeWorkerResultCloneSafe rewrote only ARRAY result fields, so a future non-array sink (a nested object / Map result field) carrying a non-cloneable value — or an array field whose own non-index property the element loop didn't reach — would survive the sanitizer and throw on the re-post. Add a final `if (!isStructuredCloneable(result))` gate that strips any remaining offending field in place, making "the returned result is structured-cloneable" a hard postcondition independent of future ParseWorkerResult shape. Failure-path-only and a no-op once the array loop already made the result clean (the per-field probe short-circuits every clean field, so it adds no work or skip entries then). Tests: a function on a non-array result field is stripped & the result becomes cloneable; the gate adds no skip entry when the array loop already cleaned up. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * feat(parse): reject an `any`-typed member in the Cloneable<T> compile-time guard (#2135 review) `Cloneable<any>` previously resolved to `any` (not `never`), so a payload with an `any`-typed member — the most likely escape hatch, since `unknown` is already blocked — passed `assertCloneable` with no compile error. Add an `IsAny<T>` branch (the canonical `0 extends 1 & T` probe) as the FIRST arm so `any` resolves to `never`, matching how `unknown` is already rejected. It must precede the primitive arm: `any extends CloneablePrimitive` would otherwise resolve to `any` and re-admit it. The IsAny-first arm perturbs inference for a bare `undefined` literal argument (T infers as `unknown` → never); real consumers pass `X | undefined` unions (the provider hooks), which are unaffected (src tsc clean), so the runtime identity test now uses a `string | undefined` value — the realistic shape. Tests: an `any` member fails `assertCloneable` (@ts-expect-error, enforced by tsconfig.test.json) and `Cloneable<any>` resolves to `never` at the type level. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(server): type the analyze-worker IPC projection as a Pick allowlist, not Omit (#2135 review) `AnalyzeResultIpc = Omit<AnalyzeResult,'pipelineResult'>` kept every other field in the type — including optional ones like `isPrimaryBranch?` — so the type advertised a field the runtime allowlist never sends, and the doc-comment's "a future field fails to compile until handled here" only held for REQUIRED fields. Switch to `Pick<AnalyzeResult, …the six scalar fields…>`: the allowlist IS the type, so the projection return literal is exhaustive by construction (omitting a key is a compile error) and a new `AnalyzeResult` field is simply absent from the wire until deliberately added here. `isPrimaryBranch` is intentionally excluded (nothing consumes it server-side over this fork; the parent reads only `repoName`). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(parse): remove the now-dead isDataCloneError export (#2135 review) postResultCloneSafe recovers on ANY fast-path post failure and never inspects the error type (a throwing getter surfaces a RangeError, not a DataCloneError — gating on the type was the original net-gap bug). isDataCloneError has no production caller; it was only exercised by its own unit test. Remove the function and that test block. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * refactor(parse): use the exported SkippedPath type in parsing-processor (#2135 review) The clone-safety telemetry accumulator inlined `Array<{path,reason}>` — a structural duplicate of the exported `SkippedPath`. Import and use the canonical type so a future rename of its fields is a compile error here instead of a silent structural drift. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * docs(parse): document the cloneable-return contract on the worker-boundary hooks (#2135 review) extractTemplateConstraints and collectCaptureSideChannel return `unknown` and feed values across the worker structured-clone boundary, but the hook contracts didn't state the cloneability requirement — a future language implementing them without care could leak a non-serializable value. Document that the return MUST be structured-clone-safe and should be wrapped with assertCloneable, so the guarantee is a compile error at the source (#2143). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(parse): assert the clone-skip telemetry surfaces in the GREEN integration case (#2135 review) The GREEN clone-safety integration test asserted only graph content (all files present), not that the skippedPaths / {type:'warning'} wiring its docstring claims to cover actually fired. Capture the production logger via _captureLogger and assert the sanitize telemetry names the offending file (poison.ts) AND the exact stripped key path (properties.toString) — proving the worker's skippedPaths append + the parsing-processor warning surfaced end to end. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(server): cover the IPC projection against a real KnowledgeGraph (#2135 review) The IPC projection tests used a hand-built hostile object. Add a case that puts a real createKnowledgeGraph (whose nodes/relationships getters would materialize the whole graph under JSON.stringify) in pipelineResult and asserts the projection drops it entirely — the serialized payload stays under 300 bytes (a materialized 50-node graph would be thousands), with the scalar fields intact. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(parse): cover the unsalvageable-drop branch and the skippedPaths merge union (#2135 review) Two untested clone-safety branches from the tri-review: - "dropped unsalvageable": a dirty element whose stripped copy is STILL not structured-cloneable must be dropped, not delivered (else the re-post throws). Add a deterministic test (a non-plain member with a stateful getter that the strip-time probe sees clean but that turns into a function on the post-strip verification) asserting the element is dropped and the run survives. - mergeResult skippedPaths union across sub-batches. mergeResult (and its appendAll helper) was module-private in the parse-worker ENTRY module, which a main-thread test can't import (it runs MessagePort setup). Extract it to a side-effect-free result-merge.ts (mirroring post-result.ts) and unit-test the union (including the `??=` target-init path), the skippedLanguages sum, and array append. parse-worker imports it back; verified the built worker still parses + merges via the real-worker integration path. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * style(parse): root-prettier format the clone-safety review-fix files (#2135 review) Clears the failing `quality / format` CI gate (root prettier, not the gitnexus-local config). Reformats the pre-existing #2143 wrapping lines in c-cpp.ts + kotlin.ts plus the clone-safety review-fix files touched in this PR-update (clone-safety.ts and the new/updated tests). Formatting-only — no behavior change; tsc, the type-level assertions (tsconfig.test.json), and the unit + integration suites stay green. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> * test(parse): avoid js/trivial-conditional in the type-level clone assertions (#2135 review) CodeQL flagged the `expect(a && b && c).toBe(true)` lines in the type-level test assertions as js/trivial-conditional: after type erasure the operands are constant `true`, so the `&&` chain always evaluates the same. Replace the `&&` chain with array equality (`expect([...]).toEqual([true, ...])`) — no conditional, and the real assertions remain the `const x: …IsNever = true` / `: IsCloneable<…> = true` annotations (enforced by tsconfig.test.json, which fail to compile if a guard regresses). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> |