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* Initial plan * fix: skip worker-timeout files in sequential fallback and optimize TS capture node lookup Agent-Logs-Url: https://github.com/abhigyanpatwari/GitNexus/sessions/0e53743e-0600-4690-bd0d-198894daef58 * refactor: clarify TS capture helpers after validation feedback Agent-Logs-Url: https://github.com/abhigyanpatwari/GitNexus/sessions/0e53743e-0600-4690-bd0d-198894daef58 * fix(workers): exclude in-flight file on worker error/exit, not just singleton timeout WorkerPoolDispatchError previously surfaced the stalled path only for the singleton-timeout final-fail branch. Worker `error` and `exit` events (and the msg-channel `error` reply) fell back to plain `Error`, so the sequential fallback re-attempted every file in the active job — re-hanging on the same pathological file when the worker crashed mid-parse. Lift the in-flight-file inference into `inFlightExcludePath(job, lastProgress)` and wire it into the three remaining in-pool failure sites. `lastProgress` is already in `runWorker` scope, so `items[lastProgress]` (the next file the worker was about to acknowledge) is the best single guess at the culprit; earlier files are still re-tried sequentially. Returns `[]` when no path is determinable (`lastProgress >= items.length`, or path missing/non-string) so sequential retries the whole job. Replacement-worker startup failures stay plain `Error` (no job context); the result-before-flush protocol bug stays plain `Error` (code fault, not file). Tests cover the three new exclusion paths plus a negative test confirming non-WorkerPoolDispatchError throws fall through to full sequential retry. * fix(review): apply autofix feedback - Use cause-neutral "worker-excluded" label in skip messages and tests now that worker error/exit paths share the same exclusion contract as singleton-timeout (correctness + maintainability reviewers). - Add JSDoc to findSelfOrAncestorOfType{s} explaining the parent-walk short-circuit vs root-DFS fallback (maintainability reviewer). * feat(workers): resilient + scalable worker pool Restructures `createWorkerPool` so a single bad file no longer kills the pool for the rest of an analyze run. Five interlocking layers: 1. **Auto-respawn on error/exit** — worker death triggers `replaceWorker` on the same slot, bounded by `maxRespawnsPerSlot` (default 3). The slot is dropped from rotation when the budget is exhausted; other slots keep running. 2. **Circuit breaker** — replaces the permanent `poolBroken=true` with a consecutive-failure counter. The pool only trips after `consecutiveFailureThreshold` deaths (default `max(3, poolSize)`) with no successful job in between. A successful job resets the counter so transient bursts of bad files don't escalate. 3. **Session-scoped file quarantine** — paths identified as the in-flight file at the moment of a worker death are added to a `Set<string>` on the pool. `dispatch()` filters quarantined items up front (they never reach a worker again this pool lifetime). Exposed via the new `WorkerPool.getQuarantinedPaths()` so callers can log/route them. `processParsing` surfaces the per-chunk quarantine summary alongside the existing fallback-exclusion log. 4. **Authoritative in-flight tracking** — `parse-worker.ts` emits `{type:'starting-file', path}` before each file. The pool tracks this per slot and uses it for crash attribution, falling back to the `items[lastProgress]` heuristic only when no starting-file has been observed (very-early crash, older worker build). Closes the reorder/race concerns raised by reviewers C1 and R3 in the earlier review run. 5. **Per-job cumulative timeout budget** — each `WorkerJob` tracks the total wall time spent across attempts/splits/retries. When the budget is exhausted (default 5x `subBatchIdleTimeoutMs`), the pool surfaces the in-flight path instead of letting exponential backoff balloon into multi-hour stalls. Cross-layer wiring: a new `wakeIdleSlots` helper kicks any non-busy live slot when items are requeued (after a death or split-retry), so a dropped slot doesn't strand work in the queue. `recoverAndResume` consolidates the per-job teardown shared by the three in-pool death sites (`error`, `exit`, msg-channel `error`). New env knobs: `GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_RESPAWNS_PER_SLOT`, `GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_CUMULATIVE_TIMEOUT_MS`, `GITNEXUS_WORKER_CONSECUTIVE_FAILURE_THRESHOLD`. New `WorkerPoolOptions.workerFactory` injection point for unit tests. Tests: 12 new unit tests using a FakeWorker mock cover quarantine seeding, slot-respawn, slot-drop after budget, breaker trip + reset, and quarantine filtering. Plus option-resolution tests for the three new env vars. All 19 worker-pool/-fallback/-options tests pass; full unit suite 6040 passed / 30 skipped / 0 failed. * fix(workers): apply code-review fixes (12 findings) Walks through every finding from ce-code-review run 20260519-094648-3549cf5e. All 12 picked Apply. Critical: - F1 — Layer 5 cumulative-timeout exhaustion no longer silently drops the rest of the job. `requeueRemainder` is now invoked before `handleWorkerDeath` in both Layer 5 and singleton-final-fail give-up paths so non-quarantined items get re-tried by another worker. - F2 — idle-timer recovery overhaul. `!shouldContinue` branch no longer calls `replaceWorker` (double-spawn race with the `handleWorkerDeath` inside `requeueAfterTimeout`). `shouldContinue` branch now enforces `maxRespawnsPerSlot` before respawning, closing the budget-bypass for the timeout-retry path. Also fixes premature `maybeDone` by simplifying the bookkeeping. - F3 — `requeueRemainder` no longer pre-charges `cumulativeTimeoutMs` by `job.timeoutMs`. The death itself consumed no budget, so the next `requeueAfterTimeout` was double-billing the first attempt. - F4 — `WorkerPool.getQuarantinedPaths` is now optional on the interface, matching the defensive `?.()` call site and the existing mocks. Removes the contract-vs-callsite contradiction. - F5 — per-job unattributed-death tracking. When a worker dies with no exclusion attribution, `requeueRemainder` tracks death count per `startIndex`. First time: re-queue intact. Second time: quarantine items[0] as best guess, or drop the job entirely when items lack paths. Bounds the death loop the original design admitted to. - F6 — per-slot consecutive-failure counter. Replaces the pool-wide scalar so a chronically-failing slot trips the breaker on its own streak instead of being masked by another slot's successes. Smaller: - F7 — exhaustiveness `never` check on `WorkerOutgoingMessage` union. - F8 — recursive `runWorker` on fully-quarantined jobs converted to a while-loop. - F9 — `tripBreaker` calls `reject(err)` BEFORE awaiting `worker.terminate()`. A stuck terminate no longer blocks the caller. - F10 — `parsing-processor.ts` quarantine log de-duplicates per pool instance via a `WeakMap`. Only newly-quarantined paths are logged in each chunk; the per-chunk count still surfaces via progress. - F11 — extract `firstPath` local in `requeueAfterTimeout`; eliminates double `itemPath` call and the `unknown as string` cast. Tests (F12, 6 new): - crash-error event path (errorHandler). - F5 drop-branch coverage via items without `.path`. - Common-case unattributable crash falling back to items[0] heuristic. - `replaceWorker` startup failure (workerFactory emits 'exit' before 'online'). - All-slots-dropped breaker trip. - `GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_CUMULATIVE_TIMEOUT_MS` env override. Residual gap (deferred): no unit test exercises the Layer 5 cumulative-budget runtime path — requires fake-timer interleaving with FakeWorker that's too brittle for this iteration. Tracked. Unit suite: 257 files / 6056 passed / 30 skipped / 0 failed. * test(workers): integration tests for resilience layers + fix requeue-after-timeout flow Adds 6 new real-worker integration tests covering the PR #1693 resilience layers + fixes 3 follow-on bugs surfaced while writing them. New integration coverage (real worker threads + temp fixture scripts): - `respawns the slot after worker process.exit and finishes the work on the replacement` — exercises Layer 1 auto-respawn + Layer 3 quarantine through real IPC. - `attributes exactly via authoritative starting-file message on worker crash` — Layer 4 end-to-end: starting-file message → exact quarantine attribution (not the items[0] heuristic). - `quarantine filters subsequent dispatches without sending to a worker` — second dispatch's sub-batch payload audited via filesystem; the quarantined path is never sent across the message channel. - `drops a slot after maxRespawnsPerSlot and continues on the survivor` — 2-slot pool, slot dies twice past budget, survivor finishes re-queued remainder. - `trips the circuit breaker on cascading per-slot consecutive failures` — single-slot pool, dies on every job, breaker trips after consecutiveFailureThreshold with WorkerPoolDispatchError carrying the cumulative quarantine. - `survives a worker error event (uncaught throw) the same as a process.exit` — validates recoverAndResume on the errorHandler path via a real worker `throw` (not just process.exit). Bug fixes uncovered while writing these tests: 1. **Stack-overflow recursion in runWorker's no-worker branch** — `if (!worker) { ...; wakeIdleSlots(); maybeDone(); }` recursed indefinitely when multiple slots were mid-respawn simultaneously (wakeIdleSlots → runWorker → no worker → wakeIdleSlots → …). Removed the wakeIdleSlots call: the slot's own respawn IIFE owns runWorker post-respawn, and other slots will pick up work via finishJob's runWorker. 2. **requeueAfterTimeout dispatched work before respawn completed** — the F2 fix had `requeueAfterTimeout` `void`-discarding `handleWorkerDeath`, so the `!shouldContinue` IIFE had no way to know when the respawn finished. New design: `requeueAfterTimeout` returns a `TimeoutDecision` discriminated union; the IIFE owns the death-and-respawn-and-dispatch orchestration in an async closure so it can `await handleWorkerDeath` and then call `runWorker` deterministically. 3. **Stalled-singleton + protocol-error + replacement-startup-crash tests** had stale contracts predating the resilience refactor. The stalled-singleton no longer rejects (it quarantines + resolves `[]`); the protocol-error rejection message now mentions "circuit breaker tripped"; the replacement-startup-crash test documents the known `waitForWorkerOnline` race (online fires before the worker's main script runs, so a top-level throw looks like a successful spawn) — the test asserts the file is quarantined via the second-idle-timeout give-up path. Full suite: 334 files / 8982 passed / 43 skipped / 0 failed (second run; first run had a Vitest-reported flake from an uncaught worker exception bleeding into the test report — repeated runs are clean). * perf(workers): raise pool cap to cores-1 + defer per-chunk extraction to keep workers busy User reported 4-5% CPU utilization on a multi-core machine during ingestion. Two structural reasons: 1. **Pool cap.** `createWorkerPool` resolved size as `Math.min(8, max(1, os.cpus().length - 1))` — a 16-core box got 8 workers (50% theoretical max). U1 lifts the default to `min(16, max(1, cores - 1))`, exposes `GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE` env override, and adds `--workers <N>` CLI flag (`0` disables the pool for sequential fallback). 2. **Per-chunk extraction serialized the loop.** Per chunk: dispatch → await workers → main-thread `processImportsFromExtracted` + `processHeritageFromExtracted` + `processRoutesFromExtracted` + `synthesizeWildcardImportBindings` + `seedCrossFileReceiverTypes` → next chunk dispatch. Workers sat idle through every extraction block. U2 (revised from the plan's pipelined-chunks design) defers these passes to a single end-of-loop batch. Chunk loop becomes parse + merge + accumulate. Resolution sees strictly-more-info (full repo graph) so cross-chunk import/heritage targets resolve at least as well as before. Memory cost: `deferredWorkerImports` accumulates across chunks; bounded by total file count, acceptable. Plan deviation note: the plan called for an in-flight chunk pipeline (N concurrent dispatches with bounded memory). That design needed either a `processParsing` API refactor or duplicating its catch-block fallback in `parse-impl`. The deferred-extraction approach delivers the same "workers stay busy" outcome with much smaller surface area and zero changes to `processParsing`. The `GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY` env var documented in U2 of the plan is therefore not implemented in this commit; if memory growth from `deferredWorkerImports` becomes a problem at very-large-repo scale, a bounded sliding-window variant can land as a follow-up. Tests: - New `test/unit/analyze-worker-pool-size.test.ts` covers --workers validation (5 invalid inputs rejected with exit code 1 + clear error; valid integers set the env var; `--workers 0` routes to sequential). - Extended `worker-pool-resilience.test.ts` with `resolveAutoPoolSize` scenarios: env override, env=0, env above cap, invalid env fallback, auto-formula match, integer return type. - Full unit suite: 6097 / 6127 passed / 30 skipped / 0 failed. - Full integration suite (second run): 77 / 78 passed / 1 skipped / 0 failed. First run had a known cosmetic flake from an uncaught worker exception bleeding into the test reporter. Resilience contract from PR #1693 preserved: per-slot respawn budget, circuit breaker, quarantine, authoritative in-flight tracking, cumulative timeout budget — all unchanged. New env vars surfaced in --help: GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE, GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY (reserved for future bounded pipelining). * docs(readme): document --workers CLI flag * feat(workers): add getStats() and per-chunk throughput logging * test(workers): cleanup leaked temp-dirs and drop duplicate option-resolution block - Add afterEach to worker-pool-resilience.test.ts cleaning up the per-test temp directory created by beforeEach (~25 stale dirs per CI run previously). - Delete the duplicated describe('worker pool option resolution', ...) block. Verified the first block (lines 490-532) is a strict superset (includes the GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_CUMULATIVE_TIMEOUT_MS env test the second block omitted), so deletion loses no test coverage. Addresses PR #1693 review findings L2 (temp-dir leak) and L3 (duplicate block). * feat(cli): thread --workers via PipelineOptions + snapshot/restore CLI env Resolves PR #1693 review B2 (env-var leak in long-running hosts): - --workers is now threaded through AnalyzeOptions -> runFullAnalysis -> PipelineOptions.workerPoolSize -> createWorkerPool's explicit poolSize arg, bypassing the GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE env channel. The env var remains as a back-compat fallback inside resolveAutoPoolSize for operators who set it directly. - analyzeCommand and wikiCommand snapshot the GITNEXUS_* env vars they mutate at function entry and restore them in finally. Inner *Impl extraction keeps the diff surgical (no body re-indent). process.exit(0) on the CLI success path still terminates the process; restoration matters for programmatic callers (tests, long-running hosts) reaching early-return paths or the alreadyUpToDate fast path. - Tests updated to assert the new behavior: analyze-worker-pool-size.test.ts: workerPoolSize flows through runFullAnalysis options; env is not mutated; back-to-back calls see their own values, not the previous call's leak. analyze-worker-timeout.test.ts: env IS set during the runFullAnalysis call (captured via mockImplementation) and restored after, proving the timeout reaches downstream while the leak fix holds. - Also addresses L4: afterEach NODE_OPTIONS restore so back-to-back test runs don't accumulate --max-old-space-size=8192 tokens. Addresses PR #1693 review B2 (blocker) and L4 (test polish). * feat(workers): harden worker lifecycle (messageerror + availableParallelism + ready handshake) Resolves PR #1693 review H1, H2, M4: H1 - messageerror handler at every dispatch site V8 deserialization failure on postMessage previously left the message silently lost; the pool would wait out the idle timeout (default 30s) instead of treating it as worker death. The dispatch loop now wires worker.once('messageerror', ...) alongside error/exit and routes through recoverAndResume so the existing per-slot respawn budget, in-flight file attribution, and circuit-breaker layers fire as designed. H2 - resolveAutoPoolSize uses os.availableParallelism() Mirrors the pattern at capabilities.ts:85 (defaultEmbeddingThreads). os.cpus().length returns the host CPU count, which over-sizes the pool on cgroup-limited containers, taskset-restricted runtimes, and CI runners with explicit CPU quotas. Falls back to os.cpus().length on Node < 18.14. M4 - worker-side ready handshake replaces online-trust parse-worker.ts now emits {type: 'ready'} after all top-of-script initialization completes, BEFORE the message handler is attached. The pool's renamed waitForWorkerReady listens for this message under a bounded WORKER_READY_TIMEOUT_MS (5s) budget instead of trusting Node's online event - which fires when the worker thread starts, BEFORE the script body runs, letting init crashes slip past pool startup. ready is added to WorkerOutgoingMessage with an exhaustiveness-checked no-op branch in the dispatch handler (defensive: the message is consumed by waitForWorkerReady before dispatch handlers attach). messageerror is wired into waitForWorkerReady the same way. Test scaffolding: - FakeWorker emits {type: 'ready'} in addition to 'online' so replacement workers in unit tests don't hit the 5s budget. - Integration test ad-hoc worker scripts go through a writeReadyWorker helper that prepends the ready handshake. Tests intending to script "crash BEFORE ready" can bypass the helper. 61/61 worker-pool unit tests pass; 28/28 integration tests pass. * feat(parse-impl): monotonic progress + verbose-gated throughput log + seed-before-build Resolves PR #1693 review M2, M3, L1, L5 in a single parse-impl.ts pass: M2 - Monotonic progress through deferred phase (no more "stuck at 82%") Previously the deferred resolution stages (imports, heritage, routes, calls) all emitted percent: 82 — the UI looked frozen for the duration of the deferred work, which on large repos is several seconds to minutes and visually identical to the hang PR #1693 set out to fix. Redistributed: parse phase: 20-70 (was 20-82) imports: 70-75 heritage: 75-80 routes: 80-85 calls: 85-95 Each deferred stage now advances through its own band via the existing per-batch progress callback. Skipped stages (zero deferred input) leave their band as a no-op jump - the next stage still starts at its own band, preserving strict monotonicity. The "no parseable files" early return now jumps to 95 (was 82), and the duplicate "Parsing N files..." announcement is suppressed when totalParseable === 0 to avoid a non-monotonic 95 -> 20 regression that pre-existed (uncovered by the new monotonic test). M3 - Throughput log gated on `--verbose`, not just NODE_ENV=development The per-chunk files/s log was gated on `isDev`, so operators running `gitnexus analyze --verbose` in a production install never saw it. Now fires when (isDev || isVerboseIngestionEnabled()) — matches the documented promise that `--verbose` shows tuning observability. L1 - Typo rename: `chunkChunkStartMs` -> `chunkStartMs` L5 - `buildExportedTypeMapFromGraph` runs BEFORE `seedCrossFileReceiverTypes` Previously the seeding branch was reached with `exportedTypeMap.size === 0` in the worker path (the map was only built far below, AFTER the seeding branch), so the seed dead-coded itself silently and call resolution never got the cross-file receiver-type enrichment. Now the map is populated from the in-progress graph before the seed call; the post-parse builder remains as a defensive sequential-path fallback, guarded by `size === 0` so we don't pay the cost twice on the worker path. Net win: cross-file CALLS edges that previously had no receiver type now get enriched. New test: parse-impl-progress-monotonic.test.ts Asserts the emitted percent stream is strictly non-decreasing across the parse + deferred phases, and that the deferred band (>=70) is actually reached. Also pins the "no parseable files" path to exactly [95] so the 95 -> 20 regression we just fixed can't re-emerge. * feat(parse-impl): bounded chunk concurrency via file-pre-fetch pipeline Resolves PR #1693 review B1 (GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY documented in --help but unimplemented). The chunk loop now pre-fetches chunk file contents up to `parseChunkConcurrency` chunks ahead of the worker-dispatch cursor so disk I/O overlaps with worker compute. Worker dispatch itself stays serial because WorkerPool.dispatch is not reentrant — concurrent calls would race on the shared per-slot busy/in-flight state, regressing the hang/resilience work this PR is built on. The pre-fetch path is the honest interpretation of "concurrent in-flight parse chunks" that the help text advertises: I/O overlap, not parallel worker dispatch. Concurrency value resolution: 1. PipelineOptions.parseChunkConcurrency (threaded from CLI) 2. GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY env var 3. Default 2 (matches the help text) F4 (wildcard-synthesis ordering) is preserved: deferred-state aggregation runs in chunkIdx order because the for-loop iterates sequentially after awaiting each chunk's pre-fetched contents. Cross-chunk processors (processImportsFromExtracted, synthesizeWildcardImportBindings, etc.) still run only after all chunks complete — they see deterministic input regardless of file-read completion order. Concurrency=1 produces behavior identical to the pure-serial loop; that's the regression baseline. New test: parse-impl-chunk-concurrency.test.ts - Asserts graph output is identical (nodeCount + relationshipCount) between parseChunkConcurrency=1 and =2 — the critical correctness invariant. Exact .toBe(N) comparisons per DoD §2.7 (the second run's counts must equal the first run's exactly). - Pins specific fixture symbols (foo/bar/Baz) under both parseChunkConcurrency=1 and the env-fallback (3) path. - Env-fallback test confirms GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY is honored when the option is undefined. * test(workers): pin cumulative-timeout exhaustion behavior Resolves PR #1693 review M6: the existing resilience suite asserts only the *default value* of maxCumulativeTimeoutMs (5x subBatchIdleTimeoutMs), not that dispatch actually aborts the offending job when the cumulative wall-clock budget is exhausted. Without this test, a future refactor could remove the exhaustion branch in requeueAfterTimeout and the suite would stay green while the pool sat in retry loops for an hour on a real production stall. Scenario: subBatchIdleTimeoutMs = 100ms timeoutBackoffFactor = 10 maxCumulativeTimeoutMs = 300ms Single file, HangingWorker that never responds. First attempt times out at 100ms (cumulative=100). The next backoff (1000ms, cumulative 1100ms) exceeds the 300ms cap, so requeueAfterTimeout returns give-up on the first timeout retry and the file goes to the session quarantine. Asserts: - pool.getQuarantinedPaths() includes 'src/stuck.ts' after dispatch - if dispatch rejected, the error is a WorkerPoolDispatchError (the typed surface that routes to sequential fallback) Uses a local minimal HangingWorker double rather than the full action-scripted FakeWorker from worker-pool-resilience.test.ts — the inverse pattern (always hang) doesn't need the scripted-action machinery and keeps the test file focused on the one behavior. * docs(readme): add environment-variables reference table Resolves PR #1693 review L6: operator-facing env vars were either mentioned inline (GITNEXUS_WORKER_SUB_BATCH_TIMEOUT_MS) or only documented via `gitnexus --help`, with no single place to look up the full set. The new "Environment variables" subsection under the Quick Start CLI block lists every operator-facing knob with default, effect, and tuning guidance, matching the names in cli/index.ts addHelpText post-U2 / U1. Covers: GITNEXUS_WORKER_POOL_SIZE (--workers) GITNEXUS_PARSE_CHUNK_CONCURRENCY (newly real per U1) GITNEXUS_VERBOSE (--verbose) GITNEXUS_MAX_FILE_SIZE (--max-file-size) GITNEXUS_WORKER_SUB_BATCH_TIMEOUT_MS (--worker-timeout × 1000) GITNEXUS_WORKER_SUB_BATCH_MAX_BYTES GITNEXUS_CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET GITNEXUS_NO_GITIGNORE GITNEXUS_SKIP_OPTIONAL_GRAMMARS CLI flag vs env-var precedence is stated explicitly (CLI > env > default) so operators running long-lived hosts (MCP server, eval-server) know which channel wins. * test(workers): pin quarantine path round-trip and non-normalization contract Resolves PR #1693 review M5 (Windows quarantine path-normalization coverage). worker-pool.ts quarantines paths via a Set<string> keyed by exact string equality. The existing suite never asserted this contract, which lets a future "helpfully normalizing" refactor on one side of the pipeline (caller, worker, or pool) silently break quarantine filtering on Windows. This file pins the contract from both directions: 1. Round-trip: a path the caller dispatches with backslashes (src\bad.ts) flows through starting-file -> death -> quarantine -> next-dispatch filter verbatim. The replacement worker never sees the re-dispatched bad path because the pool's pre-dispatch filter short-circuits it. 2. Non-normalization: quarantining src\poison.ts does NOT filter src/poison.ts. Whoever changes that contract has to update this test alongside (the load-bearing assertion catches accidental path.normalize() calls in the quarantine path). Runs on every platform — the path strings are test-injected, so the test exercises the same code path regardless of the host's path.sep. Used a self-contained FakeWorker that emits {type:'ready'} for U3's waitForWorkerReady handshake, so the test doesn't depend on the larger worker-pool-resilience.test.ts harness. * test(typescript): pin capture-anchor rewrite invariants (B5 regression) Resolves PR #1693 review B5: the captures.ts ancestor-walk rewrite (findSelfOrAncestorOfType[s] + pickFirstNode replacing the prior findNodeAtRange-from-root path) was semantically equivalent to its predecessor per Lane 4 of the production-readiness review, but the existing typescript-captures.test.ts didn't pin the specific sharp edges where an over-aggressive walk would silently break captures. This file does. Each test exercises a capture class whose anchor type is one the rewrite explicitly handles: - member call obj.foo() -> @reference.call.member (call_expression anchor walks to self) - dynamic import import("./helper") -> raw @import.dynamic gets decomposed by splitImportStatement into @import.statement with @import.kind=dynamic + @import.source stripped of quotes - JSX <Foo /> in .tsx -> @reference.call.free emitted (TSX query pattern, query.ts:899-905) but @declaration.parameter-count is NOT synthesized because findSelfOrAncestorOfType('call_expression') returns null on a jsx_self_closing_element anchor. Pre-rewrite the range lookup also returned null. Pinning this contract catches accidental "walk JSX -> outer call" refactors. - constructor `new Foo(1,2)` -> @reference.call.constructor (new_expression anchor walks to self) - named/namespace import + re-export -> @import.statement (one each) - class method override -> @declaration.method per class, no collapse - member read obj.foo (no call) -> @reference.read.member All assertions use exact .toBe(N) per DoD §2.7. * test(parse-impl): pin multi-chunk graph equivalence under deferred extraction Resolves PR #1693 review B4: the deferred-extraction reorder (moving processImportsFromExtracted / Heritage / Routes / Wildcard / ReceiverTypes from per-chunk to end-of-loop) was proven observably equivalent by Lane 4 of the production-readiness review. Until now, the existing suite never asserted cross-chunk graph equivalence, which lets a future refactor that accidentally tightens the per-chunk vs end-of-loop coupling silently break cross-chunk resolution. This test forces multi-chunk parsing on a small fixture by setting GITNEXUS_CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET=64 BEFORE the parse-impl module loads (the budget is captured at module load via vi.resetModules — a future move to function-scope env reads is U14 in Phase 2). Then runs the same fixture under a 10MB budget (single chunk) and asserts the two graphs are byte-identical: same nodeCount, same relationshipCount, exact .toBe(N) per DoD §2.7. Fixture: 3-file class hierarchy with cross-file inheritance — Animal (a.ts) -> Dog extends Animal (b.ts) -> makeDog returns Dog (c.ts). Forces the resolver to chain imports + heritage across chunks. A second test pins specific symbol names (Animal, Dog, makeDog, speak, bark) in the multi-chunk graph so a regression in chunk-boundary resolution surfaces as a missing-symbol failure with a specific diagnostic instead of a bare count mismatch. * test(parse-impl): wall-clock integration pinning multi-chunk pipeline (B3) Resolves PR #1693 review B3 — the final P0/P1 merge blocker. With this test, all five doc-review blockers (B1-B5) are pinned by regression coverage. The PR's headline claim is "analyze no longer hangs on TS-root-shaped loads". The existing suite pins each resilience layer (worker-pool- resilience.test.ts), the deferred-extraction equivalence (U7), and the chunk-concurrency contract (U1). What was missing: a single end-to-end run that exercises the full chunked parse-and-resolve path on a multi-chunk fixture, BOUNDED by a wall-clock budget so a regression that re-introduces the hang fails this test loudly via timeout rather than slipping past as a count drift. Implementation: - 17-file synthetic fixture: 15 small modules (one function each), one "realistic dense" complex.ts (30 functions + class + interface), and an index.ts re-exporting them. Forces cross-chunk import chains. - GITNEXUS_CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET=64 via vi.resetModules forces multi-chunk parsing on the small fixture. - Promise.race with 30s timeout: a hang fails as "exceeded WALL_CLOCK_BUDGET_MS — likely the hang B3 was meant to prevent", not as a bounds-only inequality (DoD §2.7 distinction — hang-detector via exception, not regression-mask via inequality). - Exact .toBe(true) assertions on specific expected symbols (fn0..fn14, Service, Config, configure, describe, complex0/15/29) so a silent mid-chunk crash that exits 0 without producing graph data also fails this test, not just the hang case. Scope: runs the sequential-fallback path (skipWorkers: true) because the full real-worker scenario requires a built dist/parse-worker.js and ~60s wall-clock per run — appropriate for a CI-integration job, not vitest. The load-bearing invariants pinned here catch the bulk of B3's concern; the dist-worker swap is a Phase 2 follow-up documented in the file header. * refactor(parse-impl): move chunk-byte-budget env read to function scope Resolves PR #1693 review F7 / U14: pre-U14, `CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET` was a module-load IIFE constant that captured `GITNEXUS_CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET` once and froze the value for the module's lifetime. That defeated per-call option threading (a future `PipelineOptions.chunkByteBudget` was silently no-op'd because the function body read the frozen module-level constant) AND forced tests to use `vi.resetModules` to vary chunk layout. The U7 deferred-extraction test and the U6 multi-chunk integration test both used the workaround. After this change: - `DEFAULT_CHUNK_BYTE_BUDGET = 2 * 1024 * 1024` stays as a module-level constant — purely a default, no env access. - `resolveChunkByteBudget(options)` runs per call: option wins, then env, then default. Same options-first/env-fallback/default pattern as resolveAutoPoolSize and the U1 parseChunkConcurrency resolver — keeps the ingestion code's configuration model uniform. - `PipelineOptions.chunkByteBudget?` added with documentation that threading through options lets long-running hosts (eval-server, MCP daemon) size per-call without leaking process.env state across analyze invocations. New test (parse-impl-env-reads.test.ts) pins all four behaviors: 1. option-first: option present + env present -> option wins 2. env-fallback: option absent + env present -> env wins 3. default-fallback: both absent -> 2 MB default 4. per-call: two back-to-back runs in the same vitest worker with different chunkByteBudget option values observe their OWN values, proving the module-load freeze is gone (no vi.resetModules in this test — that's the invariant being verified). All four assertions use exact `.toBe(N)` per DoD §2.7. The chunk count is observed by parsing the `Parsing chunk X/Y` progress message stream — a stable proxy that doesn't require exposing internal parse-impl counter state. Note: U7 and U6 tests still use `vi.resetModules` because they were written before this change. A follow-up cleanup could simplify those tests (drop the resetModules dance, pass chunkByteBudget via options), but they pass as-is so this commit doesn't touch them. * feat(workers): per-slot generation counter for late-event protection (U12) Adds a monotonic per-slot generation counter to createWorkerPool's state. Each successful worker replacement (replaceWorker) bumps the slot's counter exactly once — atomically with the workers[slotIndex] swap, so observers (getStats) see the new (worker, generation) pair consistently. Handler closures in the dispatch loop capture the slot's generation at attach time and short-circuit when they fire on a stale generation. In the current implementation, cleanup() synchronously removes listeners on a Worker instance the moment a death is observed, so no listener naturally fires on a stale generation — the guard is a defensive layer protecting against any future refactor that loosens cleanup() ordering or re-attaches handlers across the swap. The load-bearing observable is the slotGenerations[] array exposed via WorkerPoolStats so operators (and tests) can confirm a slot was actually replaced and not just the same worker recycled. Implementation: - const slotGenerations: number[] = new Array(size).fill(0) in createWorkerPool's per-pool state, alongside respawnCount and consecutiveFailuresPerSlot. - replaceWorker: slotGenerations[workerIndex]++ AFTER the workers[workerIndex] = replacement swap (only on the success branch — drop-slot paths leave the counter unchanged). - runWorker dispatch loop: const slotGen = slotGenerations[workerIndex] captured before handler attachment; every handler (handler / errorHandler / exitHandler / messageErrorHandler) starts with `if (slotGenerations[workerIndex] !== slotGen) return`. - WorkerPoolStats gains `readonly slotGenerations: readonly number[]`. - getStats() returns slotGenerations.slice() so callers can't mutate pool state by writing to the returned array. Two existing toEqual snapshots in worker-pool-resilience.test.ts extended with the new slotGenerations field (both expect all-zeros — neither test scenario triggers a respawn). New test file (worker-pool-slot-generation.test.ts, 4 tests): 1. Fresh pool: every slot at generation 0. 2. Successful crash + respawn: generation bumps to 1 exactly once. 3. Crash that drops the slot (maxRespawnsPerSlot:0): generation stays at 0 because no successful respawn happened. The dispatch rejection on breaker trip is the expected outcome here; the load-bearing assertion is the post-rejection stats. 4. Multi-slot independence: one slot crashing bumps only that slot's generation, not the other. Order-independent via sort() because the round-robin assignment isn't pinned by contract. All assertions exact .toEqual / .toBe per DoD §2.7. * docs(bench): add parse-throughput benchmark scaffold (R13) Resolves PR #1693 review R13 (benchmark artifact requirement). Creates `gitnexus/bench/parse-throughput.md` documenting: - Synthetic fixture spec (same shape as the U6 integration test, so CI smoke baseline and ad-hoc benchmark exercise the same paths). - What to measure (wall-clock, peak heap, chunk count, getStats snapshot) and the hardware-shape metadata to record alongside. - Harness recipe — vitest + env-var overrides to exercise sequential fallback vs worker-pool paths. - Latest-measurement table with placeholder rows for the three paths (sequential, workers+concurrency, workers single-threaded) and an explicit "Status: scaffold — fill in before merging" callout. The U6 test's observed ~6 s wall-clock is captured as a smoke-baseline. - Operator-tuning quick reference cross-linked to the README env-var section (U11) so the doc is actionable without re-reading the PR. - "What this benchmark does NOT measure" section explicitly scoping the artifact's limits (synthetic ≠ real-repo, throughput-only ≠ resilience-tested, Phase 3 IPC repack row reserved for U16-U17). Mitigates the doc-review SG5 "static doc drift" concern via: 1. Explicit "regenerate this file before merging" callout at the top. 2. Self-contained methodology so anyone can re-run the numbers. 3. Cross-links to the U6 integration test that already bounds the wall-clock as part of the CI suite — so "is it still completing?" is regression-tested even if the numbers in this doc drift. The standalone harness script (`bench/scripts/parse-throughput.ts`) remains a stretch goal per the original plan. The U6 vitest with verbose ingestion logs covers the primary observability gap until the standalone harness lands. * perf(parse-impl): free deferred-extraction arrays after consumption (U15 lightweight M1) PR #1693 review M1 noted that the deferred-extraction accumulator arrays (`deferredWorkerImports`, `deferredWorkerCalls`, `deferredWorkerHeritage`, `deferredConstructorBindings`, `deferredAssignments`) were retained until function return, making peak accumulator memory O(repo) instead of O(in-flight stage). This commit implements the LIGHTWEIGHT version: free each array immediately after its last consumer drains/reads it, dropping peak accumulator memory progressively through the deferred-extraction stages. The structural per-chunk streaming variant (the original U15 framing) is deliberately deferred — the doc-review's adversarial reviewer (A4) flagged it as defending unmeasured memory pressure, and the simpler array-clearing captures the bulk of the benefit without committing to a scheduling-strategy decision (microtask vs parallel extractor task vs worker-side) that profile data should inform. Clears added: 1. After `processImportsFromExtracted` (the sole consumer of `deferredWorkerImports`): clear the imports array before the heavier heritage/calls stages run. 2. After `buildHeritageMap` (the LAST consumer of the raw `deferredWorkerHeritage` records — processCallsFromExtracted reads from the derived `fullWorkerHeritageMap` instead): clear the heritage array before the call-resolution stage. 3. After `processAssignmentsFromExtracted` (the joint last consumer with processCallsFromExtracted for the calls/ bindings/assignments triple): clear all three before downstream graph-build / scope-resolution uses its own working memory. Arrays returned in the function result object (allFetchCalls, allExtractedRoutes, allDecoratorRoutes, allToolDefs, allORMQueries, allParsedFiles) intentionally stay live — downstream consumers need them. Graph-output equivalence is preserved (U7 multi-chunk equivalence test passes — the clears happen AFTER each array's last consumer has copied data into the graph or derived structures). * feat(workers): introduce protocol.ts wire-format module (U16, IPC scaffold) Defines the binary frame for worker-thread IPC as an isolated, fully-tested module. Production wiring is deferred to U17 — shipping the wire-format contract first de-risks the migration by establishing a single source of truth for the byte layout. Resolves the scaffold half of PR #1693 review R12. Wire layout (per message, single buffer): +---------+-----------+---------------------+ | tag | length | payload bytes … | | 1 byte | 4 bytes | | +---------+-----------+---------------------+ tag : MessageTag enum value (0x01 DispatchJob ... 0x08 Ready) length : little-endian uint32 byte count for the payload region payload: UTF-8 JSON-encoded value, possibly "null" Why JSON for the body (rather than per-shape binary encoders): the doc-review adversarial reviewer (A2) flagged that a true per-shape binary encoder for the result message — which carries nested heterogeneous extracted-call / import / heritage / route arrays — would be 500-1500 LOC and a substantial maintenance burden. The honest perf win the IPC repack targets is moving file CONTENTS via ArrayBuffer transferList (zero-copy ownership transfer for the largest single piece of state in any message). That win is captured by U17 layering transferList over the bulk file-content payload while keeping this module's framing for the surrounding metadata. If U18 benchmark data shows the JSON body is itself a bottleneck after U17 lands, a follow-up unit can swap to per-shape binary encoding behind the same encodeMessage / decodeMessage surface without changing the frame. API: - MessageTag (const object): stable byte tags 0x01..0x08 - PROTOCOL_HEADER_BYTES = 5 - ProtocolDecodeError extends Error: distinct class so U17's pool-side handler can route protocol violations through the existing messageerror recovery layer (U3 H1) distinctly from other failure classes - encodeMessage(tag, payload): Buffer - decodeMessage(buf): { tag, payload } - Uses Buffer#subarray instead of the deprecated Buffer#slice Tests (18, all exact-equality per DoD §2.7): - byte layout (tag at offset 0, length LE uint32 at offset 1) - empty/null payload encodes to 5-byte header + 4-byte "null" body - round-trip for every MessageTag with representative payloads - non-ASCII path string (UTF-8 byte-length boundary) - 9 MB payload (well past the existing 8 MB sub-batch budget) - decode errors surface as ProtocolDecodeError, not generic Error: * buffer < header size * tag outside valid range * declared length exceeds buffer * payload bytes are not valid JSON - error class name is preserved through prototype chain so callers can `err instanceof ProtocolDecodeError` reliably * refactor(workers): extract quarantine into its own module (U13 partial) Honest partial U13: extract the quarantine resilience layer (Layer 3 of the 5-layer model) into a dedicated module with a small explicit interface. The full 5-module split that the original plan named was flagged by doc-review A10 as abstraction-without-multi-consumer-demand ("Each has exactly one consumer: worker-pool.ts. None of these layers is imported elsewhere in the codebase pre-extraction, and the plan doesn't identify any future consumer.") This commit ships the smallest self-contained layer as a named module to validate the factory + interface pattern with minimal risk. The remaining four layers (respawn-budget, cumulative-timeout, circuit-breaker, slot-attribution) stay inline until a real second consumer emerges (e.g., a non-parse worker pool that reuses the same resilience layers). Module shape (`workers/quarantine.ts`, ~30 LOC): interface Quarantine { add(path: string): void; has(path: string): boolean; snapshot(): string[]; // defensive copy readonly size: number; // getter, reflects state at access time } function createQuarantine(): Quarantine Replaces in `worker-pool.ts`: - `const quarantined: Set<string> = new Set()` -> `createQuarantine()` - `quarantined.has(p)` -> `quarantine.has(p)` (2 sites) - `quarantined.add(p)` -> `quarantine.add(p)` (2 sites) - `quarantined.size` -> `quarantine.size` (2 sites) - `Array.from(quarantined)` -> `quarantine.snapshot()` (6 sites) Public worker-pool.ts API is unchanged — `getQuarantinedPaths()` still returns the same defensive `string[]` copy. The behavioral contract is preserved: paths are quarantined as opaque strings (the U9 / M5 non-normalization contract still holds — see the new dedicated test). Tests: - 8 isolated unit tests for the quarantine module — pins the interface contract (empty start, add/has/size, dedup on repeated add, no separator normalization, snapshot defensive copy + freshness, size-getter live behavior). - All 86 existing worker-pool tests pass unchanged — they exercise the quarantine through the pool and act as the regression net for behavior preservation. Why not the full 5-module extraction in this commit: doc-review A10's concern is real — a single-consumer abstraction adds module-boundary overhead (5 sets of imports, 5 dedicated test files, 5 interfaces to keep in sync with worker-pool) without any structural benefit until a second consumer materializes. Extracting one validates the pattern; the remaining four can be moved on demand. * feat(workers): wire protocol.ts encoded IPC into parse-worker + pool (U17) Production worker IPC now uses the U16 binary wire format (1-byte tag + 4-byte LE length + UTF-8 JSON body) end-to-end. The pool encodes every outgoing `sub-batch` / `flush` dispatch via `encodeMessage`; the worker decodes incoming frames via `decodeMessage` and encodes its `ready`, `starting-file`, `progress`, `sub-batch-done`, `result`, `warning`, and `error` outputs the same way. The load-bearing correctness fix is making `decodeMessage` accept `Uint8Array` rather than only `Buffer`: Node's `worker_threads` `postMessage` structured-clones the payload, which strips the `Buffer` prototype on the receive side. A frame sent as `Buffer` arrives as a plain `Uint8Array`, and `Buffer.isBuffer(raw)` returns false — so the first attempt at U17 (gating decode on `Buffer.isBuffer`) silently treated every incoming frame as POJO and the worker never responded. The fix adopts the underlying memory zero-copy via `Buffer.from(view.buffer, view.byteOffset, view.byteLength)` and uses `raw instanceof Uint8Array` at every call site (parse-worker decode, pool dispatch handler, pool ready-handshake handler, FakeWorker test mocks, and the integration-test worker preamble). The pool stays tolerant of POJO incoming so unit-test FakeWorkers don't need rewriting — only the new outgoing encoded dispatches require the test scaffolding to decode on receive, which the test FakeWorkers and the integration test's inline `parentPort.on` wrapper now do. The slot-drop integration test was rewritten from a shared-counter-file race (which pre-U17 timing happened to land on the assertion-friendly counter==2 endpoint, but post-U17 protocol decoding latency shifted to counter==1 and produced 3 quarantines instead of 2) to a deterministic path-based crash trigger: slot 0 crashes on a.ts, respawns, crashes on the requeued b.ts, slot is dropped after budget exhausted; slot 1 handles [c.ts, d.ts] normally. Outcome no longer depends on inter-worker file-write ordering. Protocol coverage adds two regression tests pinning the Uint8Array decode path: structured-clone-stripped frames decode identically to their Buffer originals, and Uint8Array views with non-zero byteOffset into a wider ArrayBuffer also decode correctly (catches `Buffer.from(uint8)` copying semantics if a future refactor loses the zero-copy adoption). All 94 worker-pool tests (9 files, unit + integration) pass; the full unit suite (6128 tests across 268 files) passes unchanged. * perf(workers): zero-copy file content transfer via transferList (U19) Pool dispatch now hoists `{path, content: string}[]` file contents OUT of the U17 JSON envelope into separately-allocated `Uint8Array`s whose ArrayBuffers are passed to `worker.postMessage`'s `transferList` for zero-copy ownership transfer. The envelope itself carries only lightweight metadata (`{path, byteLength}` per file) and is structure- cloned the same as before. What this saves vs U17 baseline: - **JSON.stringify of file contents on main thread** drops to zero — the envelope is now O(paths + sizes), not O(total bytes). For a 200- file sub-batch of 10 KB TS files, that's ~2 MB of escape processing per dispatch that disappears. JSON.stringify's per-character branch on quotes/backslashes/control chars is roughly 2x slower than UTF-8 transcode in TextEncoder, so the replacement is a CPU win even though it adds a single TextEncoder.encode per file. - **Structured-clone memcpy of file contents** drops to zero — the contents' backing ArrayBuffers are ownership-transferred, not copied into the worker's heap. The envelope's struct-clone cost is now proportional to metadata size only. - **JSON.parse on worker thread** likewise no longer scales with content size. Worker decodes each `Uint8Array` to string via `TextDecoder` lazily at the parse boundary — runs on the worker thread, parallel with continued main-thread work, vs U17's sequential JSON.parse blocking the worker before processBatch can start. Pipelining: TextEncoder.encode (main) and TextDecoder.decode (worker) can both run while the OTHER side is doing useful work. Under U17, struct-clone was a synchronous main-thread blocker. The ArrayBuffer ownership contract is load-bearing: - File-content `Uint8Array`s are allocated via `TextEncoder.encode`, NOT `Buffer.from(str, 'utf8')`. TextEncoder produces a dedicated ArrayBuffer per call; `Buffer.from(str)` carves from Node's shared `Buffer.poolSize` slab for small strings, so transferring one pool-backed Buffer's ArrayBuffer would detach every other Buffer that shares that slab — silent data corruption. - The envelope itself is NOT transferred. It MAY be pool-backed by `encodeMessage`, and at ~30-80 bytes/file the struct-clone cost is negligible. Not transferring avoids the same detach-collateral risk the contents path is careful to dodge. Detection is strict: every input element must have both `path: string` and `content: string`. A single non-conforming element disqualifies the whole batch from the transfer path and falls back to the legacy single-Uint8Array `encodeMessage` envelope. Safer than partial transfer (which would split a sub-batch into mixed-shape messages the worker can't reassemble). `parse-worker.ts` `decodeIncomingMessage` recognizes the hybrid `{envelope, contents}` shape, decodes the envelope, zips metadata positionally with the contents array, decodes UTF-8 → string per file, and hands the reassembled `ParseWorkerInput[]` to the existing `processBatch`. Identical downstream behavior to U17 — the IPC optimization is invisible above this line. Test scaffolding (3 FakeWorkers + 1 integration-test preamble) gain a `decodeDispatchedMessage` helper that tolerates BOTH shapes (legacy single-frame Uint8Array AND the new hybrid envelope+contents) so the in-process unit mocks keep their existing action-scripting API and the 9 ad-hoc integration test workers keep their `msg.type === 'sub-batch'` handlers unchanged. `buildDispatchMessage` is now exported from worker-pool.ts so its contract can be tested in isolation. A new `test/unit/worker-pool-transferlist.test.ts` pins: - hybrid shape produced for parse-worker inputs - transferList carries one ArrayBuffer per file in input order - envelope decodes to metadata only (no `content` field) - content bytes round-trip byte-for-byte through UTF-8 (ASCII, multi-byte, surrogate-pair emoji) - each content's ArrayBuffer is independently allocated (no pool sharing) — the load-bearing transfer-safety invariant - non-parse shapes, empty arrays, and mixed-conformance arrays all fall back to the legacy single-frame path All 271 test files (6166 unit + integration tests) pass. * fix(workers,tests,docs): apply ce-code-review findings (16 items) Walks the full set of findings from a multi-agent code review (11 reviewers, 1 maintainability dispatch lost to tool-permission denial) of the PR #1693 branch. All 16 actionable findings — 4 P1, 4 P2, 8 P3 — applied in a single pass against a consistent tree. Tests pass (269/269 unit files, 29/29 integration). P1 — bounds-only / disguised-bounds assertions across 4 test files (per user-memory DoD §2.7): - worker-pool.test.ts: 5 sites — `nodes.length > 0` dropped (redundant after `.toContain('validateInput')`); `files.length >= 4` pinned to `.toBe(7)` (mini-repo/src has exactly 7 .ts files); `results.length > 0` pinned to `.toHaveLength(1)` (default sub-batch absorbs all 7); `result.fileCount >= 0` pinned to `.toBe(1)` (empty file is still "processed"); `warnRecords.length > 0` replaced with content- predicate `/respawn|dropping|replacement|did not report ready/` (catches silenced warnings); `fallbackExcludePaths.length > 0` pinned to exact `['one.ts', 'two.ts']` (deterministic given the single-slot pool + 2 items + per-item starting-file). - parse-impl-fallback.test.ts: 3 sites — `astCacheClearCalls >= 1` pinned to exact 4 (per-chunk × 2 + finally × 2); the two error-path delta checks pinned to exact +2 and +3 (verified empirically). - parse-impl-progress-monotonic.test.ts: `percents.length > 0` → `.not.toEqual([])`; per-element `Math.max(prev, cur)` tautology replaced with direct `if (cur < prev) throw`; final-percent `Math.min(last, 95)` tautology pinned to exact `.toBe(70)` (3-file skipWorkers fixture's deferred band lands at the band start). - parse-impl-large-fixture.test.ts: `Math.min(elapsedMs, BUDGET)` tautology removed; Promise.race rejection is the load-bearing wall-clock check. P1 — terminate() lacks `.catch` mask: - worker-pool.ts terminate() now matches the `.catch(() => undefined)` pattern used at every other internal terminate site. Prevents a hung/OOM worker's terminate rejection from masking the original pipeline error when called from parse-impl.ts's finally block, and guarantees `workers.length = 0` / `activeSlots.clear()` always run. P1 — hybrid envelope length-mismatch + null-payload silent data loss: - parse-worker.ts decodeIncomingMessage: explicit non-null-and-typed check before `.type` access (decodeMessage permits null payloads per encodeMessage contract); explicit length-equality assertion between `decoded.files` and `contents` before zipping. Without these, `TextDecoder.decode(undefined)` silently returns "" and produces empty-content graph nodes — a contract violation that used to be undetectable. Both throws route through the outer try/catch → worker `error` reply → pool's recoverAndResume. P1 — unsafe casts at the IPC boundary: - buildDispatchMessage now uses a properly-typed `isParseWorkerItemArray` type guard. The narrowed branch accesses `item.path` and `item.content` as statically-typed strings — a future rename of `ParseWorkerInput.content` would fail to compile inside the branch instead of silently mismatching at runtime. The remaining decodeMessage payload casts are bounded by the F3/F6 runtime guards. P2 — idle-timeout retry bypasses circuit breaker: - worker-pool.ts timeout-retry IIFE now increments `consecutiveFailuresPerSlot[workerIndex]` alongside `respawnCount`. A slot that consistently times out (vs crashes) now trips the per-slot breaker, instead of consuming its full respawn budget over potentially tens of minutes without the breaker firing. P2 — null/non-object worker message crashes pool handler: - Dispatch handler in worker-pool.ts now guards `null / non-object / no string type discriminant` before `msg.type` access and routes through recoverAndResume on violation. Previously a legitimate `null` payload would throw TypeError out of the EventEmitter listener → uncaughtException on main, crashing the analyze. P2 — workerPoolSize === 0 creates unusable pool: - parse-impl.ts now treats `workerPoolSize === 0` as `skipWorkers` at the gate. Matches the PipelineOptions docstring contract ("0 disables the pool entirely — equivalent to skipWorkers"); avoids constructing a pool that rejects every dispatch and logs "Worker pool parsing stopped" per chunk. P2 — encodeMessage 2-buffer allocation per frame: - protocol.ts encodeMessage coalesced to a single `Buffer.allocUnsafe + writeUInt8 + writeUInt32LE + buf.write (string, offset, 'utf8')`. Drops the intermediate `Buffer.from(JSON.stringify(...), 'utf8')` allocation + memcpy. Length pre-check via `Buffer.byteLength(string, 'utf8')` surfaces the uint32 cap before any allocation. P3 — slotGenerations made optional on WorkerPoolStats so external implementations of getStats() that predate U12 don't compile-break; in-repo callers already use optional chaining. P3 — buildDispatchMessage marked `@internal` so it isn't surfaced as public API by typedoc / api-extractor (it's a test-only export). P3 — verboseThroughputLog hoisted above the chunk loop (env vars can't change mid-run; one O(env-read) per analyze, not per chunk). P3 — corrected the messageerror routing comment in worker-pool.ts dispatch handler. `ProtocolDecodeError` is caught by the surrounding try/catch — distinct from `messageerror`, which fires for V8 structured-clone failures before the message body would reach the handler. P3 — initial pool spawn now uses a `Promise.allSettled` ready-handshake gate symmetric with `replaceWorker`. Dispatch awaits this gate before selecting slots, so an init-crashing initial worker is dropped from `activeSlots` and a downstream OOM/missing-native-binding failure surfaces in seconds (bounded by WORKER_READY_TIMEOUT_MS) rather than waiting for the first idle timeout (30s default). P3 — `GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_RESPAWNS_PER_SLOT`, `GITNEXUS_WORKER_MAX_CUMULATIVE_TIMEOUT_MS`, `GITNEXUS_WORKER_CONSECUTIVE_FAILURE_THRESHOLD` added to: - CLI `--help` text in src/cli/index.ts - Root README env-var table - gitnexus/README troubleshooting section (new "Worker pool resilience tuning" subsection) P3 — CLI `catch (e: any)` / `catch (err: any)` in analyze.ts replaced with `catch (err: unknown)` + narrowed access; matches modern TS best practice and the codebase pattern at other catch sites. P3 — `WorkerPoolStats.terminated: boolean` field added (optional, for backward compatibility). `terminate()` sets it true; `getStats()` surfaces it. Distinguishes graceful shutdown from a circuit-breaker trip in observability surfaces. Coverage / advisory items not addressed in this commit (kept in the report only): - maintainability reviewer failed (Read/Bash denied) — god-module audit on worker-pool.ts (~1400 LOC) carried as residual risk - quarantine case-sensitivity contract unpinned (adversarial #8) - WORKER_READY_TIMEOUT_MS env-configurability (adversarial #2) - chunk-byte-budget × parseChunkConcurrency memory multiplier doc (adversarial #5) - MCP discoverability gaps for env vars / verbose (agent-native W1/W2) - bench/parse-throughput.md scaffold-with-TBD-rows (PS RR-003) * fix(parsing): sequential gap-fill for worker-quarantined chunk files (U20.U1) When the worker pool's Layer 3 quarantine filters one or more files out of a chunk's dispatch, the worker results returned to processParsing are silently narrower than the input chunk. Without this reparse, the graph for this run would be missing every quarantined file's symbols/imports/calls/heritage with no failure signal. After the existing per-chunk quarantine log emits in processParsing's worker-path try-block, run processParsingSequential on JUST the quarantined-in-chunk files. The sequential path writes directly to the graph, so symbols for those files land alongside worker output for the surviving files. Mirrors the WorkerPoolDispatchError catch-block's processParsingSequential call shape — same signature, same args, same scopeTreeCache wiring. Emits a structured warn naming `reparsedPaths` so operators can observe the sequential fall-through. This fixes the in-run side of the corruption Codex's adversarial review of PR #1693 flagged. The cross-run side (chunk-cache poisoning) is closed by U20.U2 in a follow-up commit. References plan: docs/plans/2026-05-20-002-fix-chunk-cache-corruption-on-worker-quarantine-plan.md * fix(parse-impl): suppress chunk-cache write when any chunk file was quarantined (U20.U2) The chunk hash at parse-impl.ts:424-428 is computed from every file in the chunk. The worker pool's Layer 3 quarantine (worker-pool.ts createQuarantine) filters quarantined files out of dispatch, so `rawResults` reflects only the surviving files. Before this commit, the write at line 500-507 stored that partial result under the full-coverage chunk hash — and on the next analyze with unchanged content, the cache HIT branch (line 439-464) silently replayed the incomplete result. Symbols from the quarantined file were missing from the graph for as long as the cache survived. Codex's adversarial review of PR #1693 flagged this as a silent- corruption class because there's no failure signal: no warn log during the replay, no graph-equivalence check, no exit code change. The corruption only surfaces if an operator notices a missing symbol in `gitnexus_query` output. Guard the write with `chunkFiles.some(f => quarantineSet.has(f.path))`. When any chunk file is in the worker pool's cumulative quarantine snapshot, skip the `parseCache.entries.set` call. Emits a verbose- only info log so operators investigating "why aren't my chunks caching" have a diagnostic trail. Skipping the write means the next analyze gets a cache miss for this chunk and re-dispatches it. Quarantine is session-scoped (a fresh createWorkerPool starts with an empty quarantine), so the new pool gives the quarantined file another chance. If quarantine fires again, U20.U1's sequential gap-fill still produces a complete graph for that run; the cache stays empty for the chunk until a fully-clean dispatch lands. The cache-hit replay branch at parse-impl.ts:439-464 is unchanged. Its contract strengthens: "cache entries are complete" becomes true post-fix, but the replay code doesn't need to know that. Closes the cross-run side of the Codex finding. U20.U3 adds the regression test. References plan: docs/plans/2026-05-20-002-fix-chunk-cache-corruption-on-worker-quarantine-plan.md * test(parse-impl): integration regression for quarantine + chunk-cache (U20.U3) Pins the U20 fix end-to-end via REAL `worker_threads` + `createWorkerPool`. Mirrors the writeReadyWorker pattern from `test/integration/worker-pool.test.ts` — inline READY_PREAMBLE + custom test worker script that: 1. Decodes the U17/U19 IPC protocol (Buffer frame OR hybrid envelope/ contents shape) the same way the production parse-worker does. 2. Emits a `{type:'ready'}` handshake so the pool's `waitForWorkerReady` resolves promptly. 3. On a sub-batch containing `poison.ts`, emits starting-file + `process.exit(134)`. The pool attributes the death to `poison.ts` via the in-flight signal and adds it to the session-scoped quarantine. 4. On a sub-batch without poison, synthesizes a minimal valid `ParseWorkerResult` with one `Function` node per file (no tree-sitter dep in the test worker — the synthesized nodes give `mergeChunkResults` deterministic content for the graph). Assertions exercise both fix layers: - U1 (sequential gap-fill in processParsing): the graph contains a `Function` node named `poison` AFTER the run. The custom worker never emits anything for `poison.ts`, so the only path for that symbol to reach the graph is `processParsing`'s sequential reparse of the quarantined-in-chunk file using the real tree-sitter parser against the actual source. - U2 (cache-write suppression in runChunkedParseAndResolve): `parseCache.entries` does NOT contain the chunk hash after the run; `parseCache.usedKeys` DOES contain it (chunk processed, cache write specifically skipped). - Cross-run: a second pass over the same fixture with the same parseCache and a fresh worker pool re-dispatches the chunk (cache empty), the worker crashes again, sequential gap-fill runs again, and the cache stays empty. Pins the round-trip contract. Adds `workerUrlForTest?: URL` to PipelineOptions — same `@internal` test-only injection precedent as `workerThresholdsForTest` (already in PipelineOptions for thresholds). When set, parse-impl uses the provided URL instead of the src/ → dist/ resolution dance. Production call sites never set this field; the only consumer today is this integration test. Why integration over unit: - The fix lives at the boundary between parsing-processor.ts and parse-impl.ts under a real WorkerPool. Unit-mocking the worker-pool module bypasses the structured-clone boundary, the dispatch lifecycle, and the actual quarantine flow — it verifies the test setup rather than the contract. The real worker thread executing through the U17/U19 IPC protocol IS the load-bearing surface. - User-explicit preference (saved as feedback_integration_over_vimock.md memory). For worker-pool / parse-impl / IPC-touching code: write integration tests under test/integration/ using writeReadyWorker patterns; avoid vi.mock on worker-pool.js. Test wall-clock: under 2s; both `it` blocks together complete in ~1.8s under the existing CI conditions. References plan: docs/plans/2026-05-20-002-fix-chunk-cache-corruption-on-worker-quarantine-plan.md * refactor(parsing): remove sequential-parser fallback (U20 design pivot) The worker pool's resilience layers — respawn budget, circuit breaker, quarantine, slot-attribution, cumulative timeout — are now the SOLE contract for handling worker failures. Two sequential-reparse paths are removed from processParsing: 1. **U20.U1 sequential gap-fill for quarantined chunk files** (just added in commit |
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