mirror of
https://github.com/callstack/agent-device.git
synced 2026-09-14 20:06:34 +08:00
v0.20.10
21 Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Michał Pierzchała
|
60f6356b04 |
fix: read replay scripts on the caller and ship them with the request (#1810)
* fix: read replay scripts on the caller and ship them with the request Closes #1802 * test: assert the caller-side replay path as a substring, not a hand-escaped regex * perf(cli): load the Maestro engine only when a replay entry is a flow The command registry evaluates every command family on CLI startup, so the replay script-source builder's static @agent-device/maestro import put the YAML parser on the --help path. It now loads on demand behind the format check, and the startup import-closure guard covers the engine the way it already covers node:http. * refactor: share the replay request field vocabulary across the CLI and client views The new replay script-source flags appear in both CliFlags and CommandExecutionOptions, which fallow flagged as a clone; ReplayRequestFields declares them once. The test-suite handler's missing-sources rejection now travels the typed-error path its sibling rejections already use, so the fix adds no branch to handleSessionReplayCommands. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
8db36299e4 |
feat(web): add hover command for hover-gated UI (#1783) (#1786)
* feat(web): add hover command for hover-gated UI (#1783) Add a first-class `hover <x y|@ref|selector> [--settle]` verb, admitted on web only, that moves the pointer without pressing via the agent-browser backend (mouse move). It rides the existing targeted-touch pipeline (ref/selector/coordinate resolution, occlusion/off-screen guards, settle observation, response builder, recording) through a new optional Interactor/backend `hover` op that only the web provider implements. Touch platforms have no hover state: capabilities advertise it on web only and iOS/Android/Linux reject it at admission with a --platform web hint; longpress stays the mobile hold-gesture verb. Closes #1783 * fix(hover): native hoverRef route for web @ref, android coverage pin, revert skill edit Review follow-ups on #1786: - hover @ref on web now dispatches through the provider's own element handle (agent-browser `hover <ref>`) via a new backend hoverTarget, mirroring click/fill's ADR 0011 native-ref path — web ref frames carry no rects, so the coordinate route could never resolve them. The shared preflight + exact-ref dispatch is extracted into dispatchNativeRefInteraction and used by tap/fill/hover; the guarantee matrix native-ref row now lists hover. - Daemon regression test is production-faithful: rect-less web ref frame, scoped provider, asserts no coordinate dispatch. Selector→coordinate and provider hoverRef tests added. - Android emulator coverage summary pin 2/53 → 3/54. - skills/agent-device/SKILL.md reverted (out of scope, AGENTS.md rule). - Docs/help disclose that --settle with @ref on web shares click's existing limitation; use a selector or coordinates for the settled diff. * test: drive hover through the apple output guard; cover direct hover dispatch The provider-integration apple-leak guard partitions every public command into driven/skipped; hover was neither, which failed Integration Tests and took Coverage down with it. Drive it (it reaches the Apple capability refusal, which is scanned like any other error response). Also cover the direct-dispatch handleHoverCommand seam. * test(web): drive hover @ref in the provider-backed web scenario The integration-progress gate requires every public command to be referenced by a provider-backed scenario. Add hover @ref to the web desktop flow: it must reach the provider's hoverRef handle (never a coordinate) and be recorded on the session without fabricated x/y, like click @ref. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
f378050586 |
feat(snapshot): attach a fallback screenshot to sparse captures (#1764)
A sparse verdict already tells the caller to use a screenshot as visual truth, which made that screenshot the guaranteed next command on every unreadable screen — a second round trip to obey advice we authored. The user-facing `snapshot` dispatch now takes the shot itself and links the path in its warnings. The fallback is deliberately hung off `dispatchSnapshotViaRuntime` and skipped for internal observations: selector resolution, settle, and wait polling reach `captureSnapshot` directly, so a wait polling an unreadable screen cannot turn into a screenshot per poll. A failed shot is swallowed — the verdict's own warning still carries the manual remedy, so the fallback can never fail the snapshot that was asked for. Sparse captures also say when the screen is the app's problem. Only the `sparse-tree` reason code is evidence about the app: every backend reached the screen and it published no semantic content, which is the same emptiness assistive tech gets. `ax-rejected`, `budget`, `no-nodes` and `capture-failed` are limits of this tool and stay unattributed, so readers are not sent to file bugs against code that is not broken. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
4b89482a06 |
fix(daemon): open --foreground P1 hotfix — selector rejection, interactive snapshot, capture-failure masking (#1671)
* fix(daemon): open --foreground P1 hotfix — selector rejection, interactive snapshot, capture-failure masking Three P1s from the post-merge review of #1670, all at the session-open-foreground dispatch seam: 1. Explicit device selectors were silently overwritten: the resolved-device rewrite pinned --udid/--platform over whatever the caller passed, so `open --foreground --udid B` with sim A sole-booted silently opened A. Now fails fast with INVALID_ARGS (matching the existing app-positional rejection) on --udid/--device, and on --platform other than ios; an explicit --platform ios passes through. 2. The promised interactive snapshot was never requested: the composed snapshot dispatch forwarded the open request's flags untouched, without snapshotInteractiveOnly — so the capture was NOT the `snapshot -i` path the doc comment promised and returned no interactive presentation. The composed request now sets snapshotInteractiveOnly: true (the exact key the CLI maps -i to and the snapshot runtime reads as interactiveOnly). 3. A capture failure masked the successful open: returning the snapshot error discarded openResponse even though the session exists, so a retry of `open --foreground` failed with "close the current session first". Open success + snapshot failure now returns ok with an explicit initialSnapshotError {code, message} detail and a rendered warning that the session IS open and how to capture manually (snapshot -i). Regressions added for all three: explicit-selector rejection (udid/device/both/non-iOS platform + ios pass-through), the composed dispatch carrying snapshotInteractiveOnly, and the snapshot-failure path returning ok + warning + usable session. * fix(cli): render the composed open --foreground snapshot on default stdout and project initialSnapshotError through the public surfaces Post-merge review on #1671 found the daemon fixes never reached the public boundaries: openCliOutput ignored the nested snapshot (the one-call promise held only under --json), and initialSnapshotError was daemon-only — absent from AppOpenResult, Node normalization, and serializeOpenResult, with the normalized shape truncated to code+message. - default open output now renders the composed interactive tree through the same snapshotCliOutput path snapshot -i uses - AppOpenResult carries initialSnapshotError as the FULL daemon error (hint/details/diagnosticId/logPath preserved) through normalization and serialization Worker-authored; committed by the coordinating session after the worker stalled twice mid-push. Tests: output.test.ts + session-open-foreground (26 pass), typecheck, oxfmt. * refactor(client): one daemon-error normalizer + client-route regressions for initialSnapshotError Review follow-ups on #1671: normalizeInitialSnapshotError duplicated the target-shutdown error normalization and pushed the module over the fallow complexity threshold; consolidated into a single internal normalizeDaemonError (table-driven, full shape incl. retriable/supportedOn) used by both result paths, projected through normalizeOpenForegroundComposition. Client-route regressions: createAgentDeviceClient().apps.open now proves the full initialSnapshotError shape (hint/details/diagnosticId/logPath/retriable) survives normalization, and that a malformed one is dropped — deleting the boundary normalization fails these tests. Also rebased onto current main. * fix(daemon): a thrown initial-snapshot capture failure gets the same successful-open contract Review P1 on #1671: dispatchSnapshotViaRuntime rethrows ordinary capture/runner exceptions; the composition only handled a returned { ok: false }, so a thrown failure escaped to the router and failed the whole open after the session was created — retrying then wedged on the existing session. The catch normalizes the rejection (kernel normalizeError, same conversion the router applies) into the shared openWithInitialSnapshotFailure path: ok response, full-shape initialSnapshotError, session-usable warning. Rejecting-mock regression added alongside the returned-failure case. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
cc943400a9 |
feat(daemon): [RFC] prototype foreground-attach convenience (#1670)
Prototype `open --foreground`: on a fresh session with no app argument, auto-resolves the target from the sole booted iOS simulator's sole foreground app (reusing the exact same ambiguity-detection probe that enriches the SESSION_NOT_FOUND hint), then attaches the initial interactive snapshot to the response by composing the existing snapshot-runtime dispatch. Collapses the documented 3-call snapshot-fails -> read-hint -> open -> snapshot-succeeds dance into a single call for the unambiguous case, while failing closed (AMBIGUOUS_MATCH) with no guessing otherwise. First-pass RFC, not reviewed — see PR body for the design tradeoff writeup, live before/after evidence, and scoped-out follow-ups. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
d5f11f6e2f |
refactor: import package types directly — no internal re-export laundering (#1640)
* refactor: import package types directly instead of re-exporting from internal modules
Post-#1636 review feedback: internal src modules were re-exporting package
types (export type { X } from '@agent-device/...'), giving one declaration
several import paths and hiding its provenance. New rule applied repo-wide:
internal modules import directly from the owning package; only published
entry surfaces (src/sdk/* entries, client-types, finders, metro composition,
remote-config-schema) may re-export.
Eleven internal re-exports removed and ~110 import sites redirected to the
packages, the big two being CommandFlags (core/dispatch chain, 39 sites) and
SessionAction (daemon/types.ts, 19 sites). Two were already dead
(RefFrameEffect via daemon-command-registry, DiffSnapshotCommandResult via
capture/runtime/snapshot). Entry-surface chains now re-export from the
package rather than laundering through a second internal module
(client-types/client-metro MetroBridgeScope).
Side effect: the R9 type cycle shrinks again, 49 -> 47 (daemon-server
19 -> 17); ceilings lowered to match.
* refactor: drop command-schema's CliFlags re-export (#1640 review P2)
The one consumer (cli/parser/args.ts, a multi-line import the sweep's
single-line scan missed) now imports CliFlags from contracts/command;
FlagDefinition/FlagKey stay — they are src-declared types, not package
laundering.
|
||
|
Thiago Brezinski
|
a13a6832ee |
feat: add selector-targeted drag gestures (#1567)
* feat: add selector-targeted drag gestures * fix: address drag gesture review feedback * fix: satisfy drag review quality gates * fix(android): lower drag trajectories piecewise * test(replay): validate drag fixture selectors * fix(ios): ignore full-viewport chrome containers * test(drag): prove destination on live devices |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
611858103e |
fix(ios): harden Bluesky-class interaction reliability (#1588)
* fix: type into focused iOS inputs without AX * fix: fill AX-hostile iOS text inputs * fix: keep scrolling containers from stealing taps * fix: stop agents after explicit task success * chore: format benchmark guidance * fix(ios): preserve fill semantics across fast paths * test: retire direct selector fill expectations * test: assert runtime selector fill evidence * fix(ios): preserve verified and Maestro fill paths * refactor(ios): isolate synthesized text entry * fix(client): preserve open diagnostic paths * fix(ios): expose structured text entry route * fix(packaging): strip text entry policy tests |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
99967c7f01 |
fix: restrict project config trust (#1565)
* fix: restrict project config trust * fix: preserve daemon auth transport context * refactor: simplify project config trust * fix: restrict project config write sinks |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
0ee2a86129 |
refactor: extract contracts workspace package (#1499)
* refactor: extract contracts workspace package * fix: preserve screenshot diff result contract * test: stabilize Android keyboard smoke |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
47540f1f07 | refactor: consolidate daemon errors (#1496) | ||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
76453add71 |
refactor: pnpm workspace + @agent-device/kernel pilot (#1490 W0) (#1494)
* refactor: pnpm workspace + @agent-device/kernel pilot (#1490 W0) Extend the workspace with packages/* and move the kernel behind an enforced public API: packages/kernel with nine consumer-earned subpath exports (errors, device, snapshot, contracts, collections, rect, redaction, daemon-error, bounds — the last absorbed from utils as Rect vocabulary). Every kernel import repo-wide becomes the @agent-device/kernel/<sub> specifier; kernel tests move to src/__tests__/kernel/ and exercise the package surface. The root declares the package in devDependencies (workspace:*), tsdown bundles it (noExternal) so the published artifact and its runtime dependency manifest are unchanged. Gate rewiring in the same change, per the W0 brief: - R1 kernel-sink retires (physically subsumed); new R11 package-boundaries guards no-root-back-imports, relative tunnelling past exports maps, undeclared workspace deps, and non-exported subpaths, with runtime resolution pins via import.meta.resolve. - resolveImportEdges and mutation ownership follow workspace specifiers through exports maps, keeping R4 cycle checks, depgraph, and derived test ownership connected across the seam (kernel-errors still owns 495 tests). listSourceFiles includes packages/*/src. - kernel becomes an unranked zone; mutation registry, stryker mutate globs, and the mutation-affected workflow path filter move to packages/kernel/src/errors.ts. - check:affected gains packages/ ownership (manifests fail open); vitest and coverage include packages/*/src; fallow ignores packages/** (its resolver cannot follow workspace specifiers). - The affected-selector CI job installs dependencies: its closure now crosses workspace specifiers, and the R8 relative exception is unsafe for production src files (Node ESM does not realpath, so dual specifier/relative loads would instantiate modules twice). The R8 zero-dep set is pinned empty with that rationale. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FUv7bvbWNryuXgSBuqTtep * fix: address W0 review — mutation sandbox, exports-map resolution, tsc -b Review findings on #1494, all five: 1. contracts-schema-public.test.ts reads the kernel source at its packages/ path (fs access invisible to the codemod and typecheck). 2. Mutation lane: Stryker sandboxes the tree but pnpm's node_modules symlink resolves @agent-device/* back to the real repo, so mutants in the sandbox never load and vitest.related finds no tests. vitest.mutation.config.ts now aliases each EXPORTED specifier to its source (derived from exports maps, never a wildcard), keeping resolution inside the mutated tree. Validated: kernel-errors module runs end to end (dry run 3,984 tests, mutants killed, exit 0). 3. Layering/depgraph resolve workspace specifiers through the exports-derived map (workspaceSpecifierTargets) instead of reconstructing paths, so '.'-facade packages resolve; the positional fallback remains only for map-less fixtures (P0 pin). 4. Per-package project references implemented: packages/kernel is composite (emitDeclarationOnly -> dist-types, gitignored), the root references it, and typecheck becomes tsc -b — probed to catch type errors on both sides under TypeScript 7 native. 5. R11's relative-route exception now requires membership in an actual R8 zero-dep job closure (zeroDepClosureFiles walks entries), not mere scripts/ placement — closing the dual-instantiation bypass. Also from review discussion: daemon-error moves out of the kernel package to src/client/ — its consumers (cli, client facade) rehydrate wire DaemonErrors client-side; the daemon only produces them. Kernel drops to 8 exported subpaths before any of them ship. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FUv7bvbWNryuXgSBuqTtep * refactor: one exports-map reader for mutation alias and ownership Fallow flagged workspaceExportAliases (cognitive 15, CRAP 90). The manifest-reading logic already exists as workspaceSpecifierTargets in scripts/layering/package-boundaries.ts, so both the Stryker sandbox alias table and the mutation ownership walker now consume it instead of carrying near-clones. Behavior unchanged; mutation suite 45/45 and changed-code fallow green. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FUv7bvbWNryuXgSBuqTtep * fix: composite kernel without a root references edge FreeRange runs plain `tsc -p tsconfig.json`, and a root `references` entry makes non-build-mode TypeScript demand the referenced project's built declarations (TS6305) — a standing "build first" tax on every plain -p consumer (fr, editors). Keep the per-package composite project and build it in typecheck (`tsc -b packages/kernel` before the root and examples/sdk passes), but drop the root references edge: root consumption resolves through exports to source, identical to runtime and to the bundler. Probed: plain -p green with no prebuilt output; kernel-side type errors still caught by its own build. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FUv7bvbWNryuXgSBuqTtep * fix: R11 uses the layering parser; mutation config is a fallow entry Review blockers on #1494: - R11's private single-quote regex could miss a double-quoted or re-export route into packages/*/src. specifierSites now delegates to the layering model's parseImports (both quote styles, side-effect imports, re-exports, dynamic imports), with direct regressions for each formerly-invisible form. - vitest.mutation.config.ts becomes a declared fallow entry instead of a tolerated unused-file finding: the full-repo audit now reports it reachable (unused files 2 -> 1; the remainder predates this PR). FreeRange clean-checkout evidence: with packages/kernel/dist-types and every *.tsbuildinfo deleted, `pnpm check:freerange` reports 0 findings on this head — the TS6305 topology died with the root references edge in the previous commit; check:freerange has no build precondition. Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FUv7bvbWNryuXgSBuqTtep --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
fcaa6c995c |
refactor(contracts): declare shared vocabulary below its consumers, ratchet what remains (#1435)
* refactor(contracts): declare the public API vocabulary below its consumers
The layering gate's largest remaining cluster was 28 type-only inversions from a
single edge: `commands/` declaring itself in terms of `client/client-types.ts`.
R2 forbids the reverse import, so a shape both surfaces need has to sit below
both. The command/device vocabulary — connection config, the device and session
views, and every per-command Options/Result — now lives in
`contracts/client-api.ts`; `client/client-types.ts` keeps the `AgentDeviceClient`
facade and re-exports the rest through one wildcard.
R6 total: 42 -> 18. No new inversion in any pair.
The published surface is unchanged, and that is verified rather than asserted:
the built `index.d.ts` exports the same 216 type names as main, byte-identical.
Eight shapes deliberately did NOT move, because each is stated in terms of a
HIGHER-ranked zone: `ScrollOptions` (ScrollInputDirection, commands/), the four
navigation Options plus `AgentDeviceCommandClient` (navigation-projection,
commands/), and the two Metro result aliases (metro/). Declaring those in
contracts/ would trade 28 commands->client edges for contracts->commands and
contracts->metro ones — the foundation depending on the layers above it, worse in
kind even though fewer in number. This is measured, not assumed: moving the whole
file to contracts/ first took the gate from 42 to 48, which is how the floor was
found.
Two keystone moves made the other 84 movable:
- `RemoteConnectionProfileFields` joined its sibling `CloudProviderProfileFields`
in contracts/remote-config-fields.ts. It was the root of the base chain
(AgentDeviceClientConfig -> AgentDeviceRequestOverrides ->
DeviceCommandBaseOptions -> every per-command Options), so one rank-4
declaration was pinning ~80 shapes up with it.
- `DaemonBatchStep` moved to contracts/batch-step.ts. Its `runtime` field was
written `DaemonRequest['runtime']`, dragging the whole daemon request type in to
say `SessionRuntimeHints` — the same type, three zones lower.
`CompanionTunnelScope`/`MetroBridgeScope` also moved to contracts/, since the
vocabulary needs the scope shape and it sat next to client-local env-var names.
Six pass-through re-exports in client-types.ts are suppressed per-name with the
reason inline: they exist only to publish contracts/kernel types through the
package entrypoint wildcard, every internal consumer imports them from the
declaring module, so "no consumer" is correct and not actionable — deleting them
would remove names from the public types.
`pnpm check` green, 4488 unit tests. Findings doc records the sequencing for the
last 5: the upstream declarations have to come down before the shapes that need
them can.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur
* docs: drop the graph viewer, keep the query that replaces it
The rendered dependency-graph viewer is not being merged (PR #1409 closed). It cost
~2200 lines plus a Fallow exemption for a 920-line canvas renderer, and nobody —
human or agent — reached a conclusion from the picture. Every finding in this
document came from short queries against the gate's own model.
This file pointed at the `claude/depgraph-viewer` branch for the tooling, which
would have dangled once that branch is deleted. Replaced with the thing that was
actually load-bearing: a throwaway probe script, inlined, that re-derives the
numbers from `scripts/layering/model.ts` and nothing else. Verified verbatim — it
reproduces TYPE_INVERSION_BASELINE exactly, which is also the check that tells you
whether either side has gone stale.
Two numbers in the summary table were stale, describing an intermediate state
rather than what shipped: R6 said "35 across 4" (actually 18 across 5 after the
vocabulary move) and ranked coverage said "729 of 894" (actually 888 of 901). Both
corrected, along with the file/edge counts in the header.
Also notes the deduplication detail that makes the query agree with the gate: each
file pair counts once, so a raw edge count reads higher.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur
* refactor(contracts): move the four keystones that pinned the rest of the inversions
R6 type-only spine inversions: 18 -> 7, and every one of the 7 that remains is a
deliberate architectural position rather than a misplaced declaration.
Four keystones moved to contracts/, each of which was pinning a much larger set:
- `CommandFlags` (was core/dispatch-context.ts). One rank-2 declaration holding the
daemon's request type and every recorded action above it. Its last non-contracts
dependency was `DaemonBatchStep`, already moved in 3fdbfe0.
- `SessionAction` (was daemon/types.ts). replay/ (6 modules) and compat/maestro/
read and write session scripts; declaring the shape inside the daemon made both
depend on the server to describe a file format neither asks it to produce. The
daemon still owns the recording — only the shape moved.
- `TargetAnnotationV1` shape (was replay/target-identity.ts). ADR 0012 target
evidence, written by 8 daemon modules and read by commands/; the parsing and
classification logic stays in replay/.
- `ScrollInputDirection` and the Metro prepare/reload result payloads, which
unblocked `ScrollOptions` and `MetroPrepareResult`/`MetroReloadResult`.
`DaemonRequest` also split into the three shapes it had been conflating: the
kernel WIRE shape (`flags?: Record<string, unknown>`, because a process boundary
cannot enforce a vocabulary), the new `contracts/command-request.ts`
`CommandRequest` (wire shape with flags typed — what a command surface needs), and
the daemon's own refinement (+ `internal?: DaemonRequestInternal`, carrying
SessionState callbacks and the admitted lease). core/command-descriptor/ had been
importing the third to read `command`, `positionals` and `flags`.
Two things deliberately NOT moved, because moving them would add coupling rather
than remove it, and the baseline now argues both:
- `DaemonCommandDescriptor`/`DaemonCommandRoute` — the route type is
`keyof typeof DAEMON_ROUTE_HANDLERS`, derived from what the server implements.
Moving it down means re-declaring route names in contracts plus a gate to prove
the handler map still covers them. ADR 0003/0008 own that boundary.
- `AgentDeviceClient` — used as an opaque handle by 4 files. The facade is built
from commands/'s own NAVIGATION_COMMAND_PROJECTIONS, so this is a genuine
zone-level cycle; breaking it is a design call about where that registry belongs.
R5 is zero here: nothing imports the client at runtime, only its type.
Also records the largest structural finding, which R6 does not measure: cycles by
edge kind are 1 (value only), 87 (value + type-only), 1 (value + dynamic), 213
(all). At runtime the graph is a clean DAG; the 87-file type-level cluster means
no one of those files' types can be read in isolation. Hubs are
runtime-contract.ts, commands/runtime-types.ts, backend.ts,
commands/runtime-common.ts. Not attempted here — it is a different and much larger
change.
`pnpm check` green, 4488 unit tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur
* feat(layering): ratchet type-cycle growth (R9), and rule out a narrower client port
R9: the largest strongly-connected component over value + type-only edges may not
grow. R4 keeps the VALUE graph acyclic, so every cycle counted here is created by
type-only imports - free at runtime, invisible to R5/R6, and the largest single
obstacle to reading a subsystem in isolation: inside a component of 102 files, no
file has a self-contained slice.
Baseline set to 102, which is what THIS branch achieves - main carries 107 and the
boundary moves here bring it to 102. An earlier revision baselined 87, measured
against an older main; after rebasing onto
|
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
56b72c5cf7 |
refactor(boundaries): put shared contracts below their consumers, gate the result (#1405)
* refactor(boundaries): move shared contracts below their consumers Acts on the depgraph findings: type-only edges are invisible to R5, so vocabulary that everything depends on had drifted above the zones that use it. - contracts/: the four platform-plugin facet tags (LogBackend, RecordingBackendTag, PerfMetricsSamplerTag, PlatformGatedProviderResolverKey) now live beside the plugin contract itself, which also moves out of core/; NetworkEntry moves next to the command surface that renders it; and the click-button, recording-export-quality, interactor-types and runner-lease-context vocabularies move down out of core/. - (root) drops from 29 files to 13: the internal *-contract/output/annotation modules move into contracts/, kernel/ (daemon-error, observability-redaction beside kernel/redaction), core/ (batch-policy, an ADR 0008 projection), commands/ (cli-command-aliases) and remote/ (upload-progress, upload-stream). What remains is entrypoints and the composition roots that R2 requires to sit outside the spine. - utils/ joins the ranked spine at rank 1 after its only two upward files move to the zones they were reaching for (cli/resolve-cli-options, cli-schema/cli-config), putting ~336 value edges under the gate. - Internal imports that routed types through the client-types re-export hub now name their real source. Type-only spine inversions drop from 61 to 35; the remainder is two clusters (client/client-types.ts and the ADR 0003 daemon facet). No behaviour change: 4470 unit tests and the layering gate pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * style: merge the duplicate contract imports the tag moves created Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * refactor(imports): name the declaring module, share find's argument rules Two follow-ups from re-measuring the graph after the boundary moves. 1. 89 type imports across 79 files routed through a re-export hub in another zone: `CliFlags` reached through commands/cli-grammar/flag-types.ts (52) when it is declared in contracts/cli-flags.ts, the replay suite result types reached through daemon/types.ts when they are declared in contracts/replay.ts, the doctor types through a daemon handler module, and so on. Each hop invented a cross-zone edge the architecture never asked for — including every apparent replay -> daemon and utils -> commands dependency. They now name the module that declares them. Within-zone hops are left alone; those are a local style choice, not a boundary claim. 2. `find`'s three positional/flag checks existed in both daemon entry points with hand-repeated messages, and the copy in dispatchFindReadOnlyViaRuntime was unreachable — its only caller validates first. Both now call checkFindArgs in selectors/find.ts, beside parseFindArgs and isReadOnlyFindAction, for the reason that module's own comment already gives: so the two paths cannot disagree. The refusal is returned rather than thrown, because the two mechanisms are not observationally identical in the session event log. Type-only spine inversions: 61 -> 35. 4470 unit tests and every gate pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * feat(layering): ratchet type-only spine inversions (R6) R5 ignores type-only edges by design — they cost nothing at runtime and do not affect cold start — so nothing was watching the direction they point. Ranking them the same way found 61 inversions, including contracts/ and utils/ declared in terms of rank-4 zones. 26 are fixed by the preceding commits; R6 pins the rest per zone pair so they can only shrink, and a new pair fails outright rather than being added to the baseline. The two remaining clusters each need their own change, and the baseline says so: the per-command Options/Result vocabulary declared inside the public Node-client surface, and the ADR 0003 daemon facet shape that core's descriptor registry composes. Both ratchet directions are covered: growth fails, and shrinking without lowering the number fails too, so the baseline cannot quietly stop describing the tree. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * docs: record the import-graph findings behind this refactor A dated snapshot, not a normative document: when it disagrees with scripts/layering/, the gate wins. The graph tool that produced it lives on the claude/depgraph-viewer branch, deliberately out of this change. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * refactor(selectors): state the shared selector argument rules once R2 (commands-floor) forbids the daemon from importing commands/, and that is the right call: commands/ is the client-side surface — its only consumers are cli/, cli-schema/, mcp/, client/ and the composition roots — while the daemon is the executor on the other side of the wire. ADR 0008 protects exactly that seam. Relaxing R2 would let the executor depend on a client projection and pull CLI grammar and output formatting into the daemon's bundle. But the rule does force duplication: the daemon must validate independently because it accepts requests from any client, so 10 refusal messages existed in both zones. The only place a shared rule can live is below both, and selectors/ already held the parsers (splitIsSelectorArgs, splitSelectorFromArgs, isSupportedPredicate) and even the `is` predicate message — just not the checks that use them. Three drifts had already appeared in the `is` predicate rule alone: - commands/interaction/selectors.ts re-implemented the predicate list as an inlined seven-way `!==` chain while importing the message and hint from selectors/predicates.ts, so adding a predicate to the shared list would not have reached the CLI grammar. - That inlined chain compared the raw token, so the CLI rejected `is TEXT ...` while the daemon it hands the command to accepts it. The CLI now matches the executor; this is an intentional alignment, not an accident. - isCommand raised the same refusal without IS_PREDICATE_USAGE_HINT, so whether an agent got recovery guidance depended on which layer noticed first — the failure mode ADR 0010's audit calls out. checkIsPredicate, checkIsArgs, checkGetFormat, checkElementTargetArgs and checkWaitText now hold those rules, each beside the parser it wraps, and report a refusal rather than choosing how to raise it: the daemon returns a response, the command surface throws. Those mechanisms are not interchangeable — they write different session events — so the shared check stays out of that decision. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * feat(daemon): give ADR 0014's ref frame one transition, pin SessionState owners `SessionStore.get()` returns the live record out of a private Map and `set()` re-puts the same reference, so every `session.<field> = …` in the daemon is a durable write to store-owned state: 57 of them across 17 files, against 26 `set()` calls that are therefore ceremonial. Nothing at the store boundary can check what those writes are supposed to keep true. Measuring which module writes which field showed the problem is narrower than the raw count suggests — 16 of 27 fields already have exactly one writer. The sharp case is ADR 0014's ref frame: `refFrameState`, `refFrameScope`, `refFrameTree` and `refFrameGeneration` must move together or the frame is incoherent (an `active` state with a stale tree resolves refs against a namespace nobody authorized), yet complete issuance wrote them in ref-frame.ts and partial issuance wrote the same four in session-snapshot.ts. ref-frame.ts's own header claims to be "the single owner of the frame's transitions", and session-snapshot.ts documented itself as the exception. Both forms now go through `activateRefFrame`; they differ only in scope. `recordSession` deliberately moves alone in two paths (recording without arming a publication), so the save-script cluster gets no invented abstraction — it gets ownership instead. R7 records every field's owner and stops the set from growing quietly: a new SessionState field must declare one, a foreign write fails naming the owner to call, and an owner that stops writing must be removed so the table cannot drift into fiction. Field names are read out of the `SessionState` declaration, so a daemon module with an unrelated local named `session` — a provider or runner session — cannot trip it. 4475 unit tests and every gate pass. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * docs: record the reference semantics and refresh the findings SessionStore.get/set now document that the record is handed out live, since that is the fact behind R7. The findings snapshot picks up the resolved R2 question, the ref-frame consolidation and the two new gate scopes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * refactor(boundaries): rank every satellite zone, extract the provider port Second-order effect of the earlier rounds. With `utils` on the spine and `(root)` emptied of shared contracts, the eleven zones that were unranked "because ranking them would invent an order the architecture had not committed to" turned out to have a consistent rank already — the order was there, unasserted. Solving the constraint system showed one blocker: `utils/remote-config.ts` projected a remote-config profile into `CliFlags` while reaching up into `remote/`, and its only three consumers were in `cli/`. It moves there as `cli/remote-config-flags.ts`, and every satellite zone joins the spine. Ranked coverage goes from 730/895 files to 882/895. Only `(root)` stays out, and now for one stated reason: R2 forbids `daemon/` from importing `commands/`, so the files that wire them compose the spine from above. Ranking them exposed 22 type-only inversions R6 had never been able to see, and they were concentrated rather than scattered: - The device-provider port. `providers/` and `cloud-webdriver/` implement what the daemon calls, so both sides name `DeviceLease`, `LeaseLifecycleProvider`, `LeaseLifecycleContext` and `DeviceInventoryProvider` — now declared in contracts/device-provider.ts, below both. The adapters also imported the daemon's NARROWED `DaemonRequest` while only ever reading `req.flags`; they now name the public one from kernel/contracts. - `MetroPrepareKind` and the remote-config profile field groups move to contracts/ for the same reason: the command surface validates them and contracts/cli-flags.ts is composed from them. Two clusters remain, ratcheted with their reasons in TYPE_INVERSION_BASELINE: the client-types vocabulary, and `SessionAction`, which needs `CommandFlags` and `DaemonBatchStep` to move with it. Also fixes two things CI caught: the eight type re-exports my earlier import redirection orphaned (none published through any src/sdk/* entrypoint, so no public surface changes) and `isSupportedPredicate`, now module-private since `checkIsPredicate` is the admission API. `fallow-baselines/health.json` is keyed by path, so the moved cli-config entry moves with the file rather than being regenerated. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * fix(selectors): use the admitted predicate, not the raw option Review finding. `isCommand` called `checkIsPredicate` and then kept reading `options.predicate` for the capture policy, the `exists` branch, `evaluateIsPredicate`, the failure message and the returned result. Admission normalizes case, so an upper-case predicate was let past the gate and then evaluated against lower-case branches: `EXISTS` skipped its own branch and fell through to the generic path, and the result echoed the raw token. I widened admission at that surface without threading the normalized value through it — the CLI-grammar surface in the same change does use the admitted value. Every decision after admission now reads it. Two tests, both verified to fail without the fix: - a production-route regression driving `device.selectors.is` with `EXISTS`/`TEXT`, plus one pinning that an unknown predicate is still refused WITH the ADR 0010 usage hint; - a surface parity gate (selectors/__tests__/is-argument-surface-parity.test.ts) in the repo's existing parity style, asserting the daemon and CLI-grammar surfaces reach the same verdict and hand the same normalized predicate downstream across an input table. A helper-only test cannot catch a surface that admits correctly and then discards the result, which is what happened here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * docs: name the pre-push gate, and the formatter's path allowlist Both misses in this PR's review were process, not judgement, and the docs pointed the wrong way for both. AGENTS.md said "prefer the aggregate package.json scripts" without naming which aggregate, and CONTRIBUTING listed `pnpm test` and the targeted checks but never `pnpm check`. `check:tooling` looks like the gate and is a subset of it: it stops before the Fallow audit, so the dead exports this PR introduced passed a clean `check:tooling` and failed CI. Both files now name `pnpm check`, say what it covers, and say what it cannot (the device matrix). The same gap produced a second mistake twice: `oxfmt <path>` reformats whatever you point it at, while the repo's `format` script is an allowlist that excludes `scripts/` and every `.md`. One run reformatted 50 unrelated script files into a commit; the next nearly did it to AGENTS.md. AGENTS.md now says to run `pnpm format`, never `oxfmt <path>`. It also records the rule that cost a CI cycle: Fallow's baselines are keyed by path, so a renamed file needs its baseline entry moved, not the baselines regenerated. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * revert: undo stray formatter output across docs and scripts Three separate `oxfmt <path>` runs in this branch reformatted files the repo's `format` script deliberately excludes: 55 files under scripts/maestro-conformance plus scripts/perf, sync-mcp-metadata and the slow-test reporter, and 12 markdown files including six ADRs and docs/agents/. All of it was whitespace, quote style and markdown table padding — no content — but it inflated the diff a reviewer has to read and would have rewritten prose ownership across files this change has no business touching. All 70 are back to their origin/main content, so the diff outside src/ is now exactly this change's scope: three docs, scripts/layering, the Fallow baseline, and five provider integration tests. The rule this violated is now in AGENTS.md: run `pnpm format`, never `oxfmt <path>`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * style: reformat two provider tests with the repo's pinned oxfmt `pnpm format:check` failed in CI on the two files whose imports I merged by hand. The repo pins oxfmt 0.42.0 as a devDependency and both `format` scripts invoke `./node_modules/oxfmt/bin/oxfmt`; I had reformatted with `npx oxfmt`, which resolved 0.60.0, and the two versions disagree about wrapping a 100-column import. This is the rule AGENTS.md already states — run `pnpm format`, never oxfmt directly — so there is nothing to add to the docs, only to do. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * fix(ci): install deps for the layering guard, and gate the zero-dep contract The Layering Guard job failed with ERR_MODULE_NOT_FOUND on `oxc-parser`. The job ran with `install-deps: false` — no `pnpm install`, so no `node_modules` — and R7 had started parsing the daemon with oxc-parser instead of matching assignment operators with a regex. `pnpm check:layering` passed on every local run, because locally `node_modules` is always there. The job now installs dependencies. The alternative was to put R7 back on a regex, which cannot see `??=` or a computed `session[key] =` write, so it would trade a correct rule for a fast job. That leaves the interesting part: the zero-dep contract is real for the jobs that keep it, and it is invisible to every local run, which is the worst combination a constraint can have. R8 makes it checkable. It reads the zero-dep job list out of `.github/workflows/` rather than restating it — declaring a job zero-dep is what puts it under the rule — walks each job's entry scripts and their whole relative-import closure, and requires every specifier to be a Node builtin or another repo file. A zero-dep job whose entry scripts the scan cannot identify fails too, so the rule cannot be escaped by changing how the job invokes them. Specifiers come from oxc-parser's module record, not a line scan. The closures include `--test` files, and a test about imports naturally embeds import syntax in a fixture string; the line scanner reported two such phantom violations in model.test.ts before the switch, which is how a gate stops being trusted. Verified by re-running the real gate against three injected regressions: the layering job back on `install-deps: false` (reproduces the exact CI failure, pointing at session-state.ts:24), a package import added to the still-zero-dep affected-selector closure, and a zero-dep job whose run step names no script. Also corrects the CONTEXT.md spine paragraph, which still described the satellite zones as deliberately unranked after they had all joined the ranked spine. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * fix(layering): make R7 exhaustive, and follow session records through aliases Review finding: `SESSION_STATE_FIELD_OWNERS` covered 27 of `SessionState`'s 42 fields and nothing asserted parity, so a new field could be added and pass the gate by being invisible to it. R7's advertised claim — "every SessionState write is inside its declared owner" — was broader than what it checked. Investigating that turned up a second, larger gap the finding did not name: the scan only recognized a binding literally named `session`. The daemon names these records by role, so `nextSession`, `provisionalSession`, `completedSession`, `preRunSession` and `preEntrySession` were all invisible — and three of those writes were genuine violations R7 existed to catch: src/daemon/snapshot-runtime.ts:256 nextSession.snapshotScopeSource src/daemon/snapshot-runtime.ts:265 nextSession.snapshotGeneration src/daemon/handlers/session-replay-runtime.ts:707 preEntrySession.pendingRecordAndHeal The first two are the #1076 versioned-ref invariant: the generation advances exactly when the stored tree is replaced. That rule lived in `setSessionSnapshot` and had acquired a second statement of itself in snapshot-runtime.ts, whose own comment admitted the bypass. It now goes through `setSnapshotLineage` in the owning module. The third clears a watermark stamped by session-replay-resume.ts; `clearPendingRecordAndHealWatermark` puts the clear beside the stamp. Gate changes: - Binding detection accepts aliases, paired with the existing declared-field filter so an unrelated `…Session` local only registers if it also writes a field SessionState owns — where the remedy is the same anyway. - `fieldClassificationDrift` asserts parity in all three directions: unclassified, in-both, and naming a field SessionState no longer declares. - `STORE_OWNED_SESSION_STATE_FIELDS` classifies the 11 fields the store establishes at construction. It is a positive claim, so a direct write to one fails and names both remedies. - Four fields the widened scan made visible (`lease`, `deviceClaim`, `appName`, `saveScriptComplete`) got real owners. `nextSnapshotGeneration` is now module-private: replacing its only external call site orphaned the export, which `pnpm check` caught via Fallow. Verified against three injected regressions: a new SessionState field with no direct write (the reviewer's exact scenario), a foreign write through an alias binding, and a direct write to a store-established field. All three rejected. `pnpm check` green, 4486 unit tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur * docs(daemon): correct the snapshot-lineage claim, and pin the real contract Device verification of the snapshot-lineage route found that a ref pinned before a `diff` keeps resolving with no pinned-ref warning. That is the designed ADR 0014 behaviour, not a regression — the comment describing it was wrong, and I propagated it. `main`'s comment in snapshot-runtime.ts said a diff "leaves client refs pinned to the previous generation, which is exactly what the pinned warning diagnoses". The counter and the authorization epoch are different clocks: - `diff` passes `issuesRefsToClient: false`, so it never reactivates the frame; - `resolveRefStalenessWarning` compares a pin against the frame EPOCH, not the observation counter, and its own comment says why — a capture that bumped the counter must not make a valid pin from the issuing frame look stale. So advancing the counter is not the same as invalidating client refs, and the observable the comment promised does not exist. I carried the sentence into `setSnapshotLineage`'s doc when the transition moved, and then into a hardware verification request, which cost a reviewer a device run against a false claim. `setSnapshotLineage` itself is unchanged and was a pure move: same expressions, same inputs as the inline assignments it replaced, so this route behaves exactly as it does on main. A comment that contradicts the code should be an assertion instead, so the contract is now pinned in session-snapshot.test.ts: the diff advances the counter, preserves the epoch, leaves the pre-diff pin resolving without a warning, and still warns for a pin from a different frame. Verified to fail when the epoch comparison is swapped for the counter. A second test covers the keep-current branch, which had no coverage. `pnpm check` green, 4488 unit tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Bfu8HofkhybiAm5LECfqur --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
b1b26f3b6a |
feat: publish scripts from active sessions (#1357)
* feat: publish scripts from active sessions * test: cover save-script force retargeting * fix: address active publication review findings |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
95c1e201cb |
feat: --force/--overwrite for --save-script + arm-time EEXIST preflight (#1266)
* feat: add --force/--overwrite for --save-script, arm-time EEXIST preflight #1235 made healed-script publication refuse-on-exist. #1258 adds an escape hatch: --force (alias --overwrite) on open/close/replay makes publishHealedScriptAtomically atomically REPLACE an existing target (renameSync) instead of refusing. The flag threads CLI -> daemon request -> SessionState.saveScriptForce (persisted at arm time, like saveScriptPath, so a later close/auto-commit that doesn't repeat the flag still honors it) -> the publish primitive. Default (flag absent) is unchanged: refuse-on-exist. Second half: an arm-time EEXIST preflight in session-replay-runtime.ts now fails a repair-armed replay --save-script BEFORE any step dispatches when its target already exists and --force is not set, instead of only failing at publish time after the whole repair run (and its corrective steps) has already executed against the device. * refactor: extract write() catch-block into handleSessionScriptWriteFailure Pure structural refactor, no behavior change: moves the diagnose + classify-and-return / AppError-rethrow logic out of SessionScriptWriter.write into a module-level helper. Drops write()'s cyclomatic below Fallow's threshold (the finding CI flagged on #1266) — the extracted throw still propagates out of the catch exactly as before. * fix: make persisted save-script force consistent (preflight + per-target) Addresses two authorization inconsistencies in the #1258 --force work flagged in re-review: 1. Arm-time EEXIST preflight now uses the SAME effective force decision as publication — `req.flags?.force || preRunSession.saveScriptForce` — instead of the live flag alone. A repair armed with `--save-script --force` and continued via `replay --from … --save-script` (without repeating --force) is no longer rejected on a target the earlier forced leg authorized. 2. Force is now per-target, not sticky-across-retarget. Re-arming a DIFFERENT `--save-script=<other>` without a live --force CLEARS the persisted `saveScriptForce` (new shared `applySaveScriptRetarget`, used by both the replay armer and `recordActionEntry`/close), so a retarget can never silently overwrite a file nobody opted into. A live --force on the retarget re-grants it for the new target. Updated the SessionState doc accordingly. Regressions: persisted-force `--from` continuation is not preflight-rejected; retarget-without-force refuses an existing target (and the --force contrast overwrites it). Both verified to fail without their respective fix. * fix: match arm-time preflight force to per-target retarget contract Re-review ordering-mismatch fix. The preflight computed effective force as `req.flags?.force || preRunSession.saveScriptForce`, accepting persisted force regardless of whether THIS request retargets. So a `--from` continuation with explicit `--save-script=b.ad` (no live force) on a session forced for a.ad would PASS the preflight, run every step, then have `applySaveScriptRetarget` clear the force for b.ad, and finally refuse the existing b.ad at publish time — defeating the arm-time-preflight point and mutating the session mid-run. Now the effective-force decision is computed inside `preflightSaveScriptTarget` against the target THIS request resolves to (the same one the armer will set), matching `applySaveScriptRetarget`'s per-target contract: live force always bypasses; persisted force bypasses ONLY when `targetPath === existingSaveScriptPath` (same target). A retarget to a different path without live force is now refused BEFORE any step dispatches. The preflight stays read-only (runs before the armer; never mutates the session). Regression: a --from continuation retargeting to an existing b.ad without live force fails at the preflight, dispatches zero steps, and leaves saveScriptPath/ saveScriptForce unchanged. Verified it fails (leg passes preflight, runs) when the fix is reverted. Same-target continuation and live-force retarget stay correct. * fix: expose close savedScript to clients; preserve COMPLETE on retarget reject Two re-review blockers. BLOCKER 1 (client-contract gap): the typed close APIs accept --save-script/ --force inputs but dropped the daemon's `savedScript` response, so a Node client could request publication but not learn where the file landed. Add `savedScript?: string` to SessionCloseResult and AppCloseResult, and project it via readOptionalString in both close normalizers (sessions.close, apps.close). New public-client coverage asserts it round-trips (and is absent when the daemon published nothing). BLOCKER 2 (P1 ordering): the C2 `saveScriptComplete = false` reset ran BEFORE the EEXIST preflight's early-return, so a retarget REJECTION corrupted a prior COMPLETE transaction — a later close would then refuse to commit the original target. Move the reset to AFTER `if (saveScriptPreflight) return ...` (verified nothing between the two positions reads saveScriptComplete; applySaveScriptRetarget already runs later, so the original saveScriptPath is preserved). The reset is correct only when the run proceeds to re-arm. Strengthened the retarget-rejection regression to assert (a) saveScriptComplete survives the rejection and (b) a later bare close commits the ORIGINAL target, not the rejected new one. Both verified to fail without their respective fix. |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
54977f3b87 |
feat(daemon): ADR 0014 session ref-frame lifetime — full implementation (#1257)
* feat(daemon): classify ref-frame effect on every daemon command (ADR 0014 step 2) Add the ADR 0014 `refFrameEffect` trait to the daemon command descriptor facet: every command that reaches a session-owning daemon leaf declares how it relates to the session's authorized ref frame — `preserve`, `may-invalidate`, `delegated`, or a request-sensitive resolver for subaction-dependent commands (keyboard status vs dismiss, alert get/wait vs accept/dismiss). This is the honesty/completeness guard, not the transition site: a `may-invalidate` command still calls the (future) ref-frame module only when its mutating path runs. No runtime behavior changes here. - `RefFrameEffect` / `DaemonRefFrameEffect` types and a `resolveRefFrameEffect` accessor honoring the resolver form, mirroring the existing closure traits. - Classify all 58 daemon-faceted commands; `find` is the honest superset (`may-invalidate`) pending a read/mutate resolver during enforcement wiring. - Give `app-switcher` a daemon facet (route unchanged) so the generic-fallback escape hatch the ADR calls out is covered instead of silently unclassified; drop it from parity's UNROUTED set. - Completeness gate (`ref-frame-effect.test.ts`): every daemon-projected command classifies an effect, every public command is classified or in the explicit non-daemon allowlist (`install-from-source`, which projects via the `install_source` internal command), and the resolvers/app-switcher resolve as declared. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): introduce ref-frame module + admission matrix (ADR 0014 step 1) Introduce `src/daemon/ref-frame.ts` as the single owner of the ADR 0014 ref-frame model — the authorization namespace for mutation refs, kept distinct from the latest operational observation (`session.snapshot`). It defines the frame's issuance scope and lifecycle state and the pure mutation-admission matrix (`admitRefMutation`) with the ADR's typed, order-sensitive reasons: ref_frame_expired, ref_generation_mismatch, plain_ref_requires_complete_frame, ref_not_issued. The frame is introduced behind the existing `snapshotGeneration` (epoch) and `snapshotRefsStale` (coarse client-stale) fields, whose wire-visible names (`refsGeneration`, the `@e12~s42` pin grammar) are unchanged. New `refFrameState`/`refFrameScope` session fields default to active/all, so the matrix currently reduces to the generation-pin check the iOS path already did — no behavior change. Expiration at the side-effect seam and non-`all` scope land in later steps. The existing #1241 iOS stale-ref guard now routes its decision through `admitRefMutation` (plus the transitional coarse-stale check for plain refs), so the module is production-live; the external error contract is identical. Adds a unit test covering the full admission matrix and reason ordering. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): wire pre-side-effect frame expiration at the seams (ADR 0014 step 3) Route device mutations through the idempotent ref-frame transition. A leaf expires the current frame synchronously, immediately before awaiting the device operation, so success, timeout, cancellation, or connection loss all leave it expired — there is no success-only rollback. Seams wired: - interaction runtime backend closures (tap/click, fill, longPress, native web clickRef/fillRef, gesture, type) — post-resolution, pre-dispatch, so a resolution failure before the seam preserves the frame; - the generic daemon leaf (back/home/rotate/scroll/tv-remote/app-switcher/ viewport/focus, ...), gated by the daemon `refFrameEffect` classification via `resolveRefFrameEffect`, which is that resolver's first production consumer. Re-authorization: issuing a complete namespace re-activates the frame — `markSessionSnapshotRefsIssued` and the snapshot command's `buildNextSnapshotSession` — so a fresh capture between mutations restores usability. A diff or kept tree preserves the prior authorization state; internal read captures never re-authorize. Enforcement of the new expired-frame rejection is intentionally deferred to step 7, which the ADR gates on fresh live device evidence per platform. The iOS #1239 guard therefore stays armed-but-not-enforced here: it consults the admission matrix but still rejects only on the pre-existing conditions (pinned generation mismatch, coarse plain-ref stale marker), so behavior is unchanged. Tests prove the transition is wired (a press expires the frame; a re-issue re-activates it) alongside the idempotency and re-authorization unit tests. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * fix(daemon): address ADR 0014 review — partial issuance, keyboard, seam coverage Exact-head review found three blockers; all fixed with focused seam tests. 1. Partial issuance no longer restores complete authority. Every caller of `markSessionSnapshotRefsIssued` (find, settled diff, replay divergence) is a PARTIAL publication, but it re-activated a complete `all`-scope frame. It now only clears the coarse marker; complete re-authorization is reserved for the snapshot command (`activateCompleteRefFrame`, from `buildNextSnapshotSession`). 2. Keyboard resolver covers every mutating subaction. keyboard accepts status/get/dismiss/enter/return; only status/get read, so dismiss/enter/return (enter/return dispatch a real return key) are now `may-invalidate`. Alert reads are likewise a named set. Completeness test extended. 3. Remaining step-3 leaf seams wired: the direct iOS selector fused dispatch, the direct `find` focus/type dispatches (find click/fill already delegate through the interaction leaf), and Android blocking-dialog recovery (expire before the recovery tap). Focused seam tests for each prove the frame expires. Enforcement of the expired-frame rejection remains deferred to step 7 behind the ADR's per-platform live-evidence gate; behavior is unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): cross the seam at every specialized mutating leaf (ADR 0014 step 3 complete) Wire expireRefFrame at the remaining may-invalidate leaves so EVERY mutating daemon leaf crosses the side-effect transition, not just the interaction/generic paths: - keyboard dismiss/enter/return, push, trigger-app-event (shared session leaf) — gated by resolveRefFrameEffect so keyboard status/get preserve the frame; - alert accept/dismiss (get/wait preserve, via the alert resolver); - settings mutations; - React Native overlay dismissal; - install / reinstall (deploy op); - open / relaunch — expires the reused session's frame before the launch; - close — expires for uniformity, though a successful close deletes the whole session (and its frame) anyway. Seam tests: keyboard dismiss expires while status preserves (proves the resolver-gated pattern), and RN overlay dismissal expires. Enforcement stays deferred; behavior unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): partial issuance scope + MCP pin retention + pinned CLI refs (ADR 0014 step 4) A find/settled-diff/divergence result publishes only the refs it returned, so it now activates a bounded PARTIAL frame authorizing exactly those ref bodies (`markSessionPartialRefsIssued`) instead of nothing — a plain ref then requires a complete frame and a pinned ref outside the set is rejected. An empty partial result leaves prior authority intact. - read-only find publishes its one ref; settled diff publishes its added lines + `refs` + `tail`; divergence publishes its capped, non-covered, non-chrome digest set. - MCP: a mutating `find` returns no `refsGeneration` and is explicitly non-issuing — it no longer hits the missing-generation branch that wiped the whole per-session pin scope (forwarding the old pin is how the daemon produces a precise stale rejection). - Human-CLI partial results render reusable refs in ready-to-copy `@eN~s<gen>` form (find + settled tail); JSON/Node keep plain bodies + one response-level generation, and MCP stays plain (it auto-pins). Output-economy waiver covers the +8-byte tail-pin increase with an ADR justification; the workflow oracle treats a pinned ref as surfacing its plain body. Enforcement of the frame's expiry and partial-scope rejections stays deferred to step 7 (behind the ADR's per-platform live-evidence gate), so this is behavior-preserving; the iOS guard now consumes the admission verdict for a typed `details.reason` on the rejections it already emitted. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): resolve refs against the authorized frame tree (ADR 0014 step 5) Retain the ref frame's immutable source tree (shared reference, no deep copy) and resolve a `@ref` against it rather than the latest operational observation. An Android freshness — or any read-only — capture advances `session.snapshot` without disturbing the frame tree, so the two intentionally diverge. At resolution, adopt the fresh observation's node (its current on-screen coordinates) ONLY when its local identity still matches the authorized node — the legitimate "element moved" case. If a different element now sits at that index, keep the authorized frame node so a positional coincidence cannot retarget the action. Expose the frame tree to the command runtime through `CommandSessionRecord.refFrameSnapshot`; pre-frame sessions fall back to `snapshot` and behave exactly as before. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * feat(daemon): fail-closed ref-mutation enforcement across platforms (ADR 0014 step 7) Enforce the ref-frame admission matrix on every platform before dispatch: an expired frame, a superseded generation pin, a plain ref against a partial frame, or an unissued pinned ref is now rejected with a typed `details.reason` and an honest message that names the lifetime failure instead of claiming the ref was missing or lacked bounds. The prior iOS-only, coarse-marker guard is replaced. Freeze the frame epoch at issuance (`refFrameGeneration`) so a later read-only capture that advances the observation counter cannot falsely reject a correct pin from the issuing frame; staleness warnings compare against the same frame epoch. A mutating `find` re-resolves its target by locator against a fresh capture, so its internal leaf dispatch carries `internal.findResolvedTarget` and skips ref admission (it still crosses the seam and expires the frame). Update unit and provider-integration scenarios to the new contract: multi-mutation ref sequences re-observe between mutations, settled refs are consumed in pinned form, and rejections assert the typed reason. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * docs(adr-0014): promote ref-frame vocabulary and mark implementation status Flip ADR 0014 to Accepted, promote the ref-frame / frame-expiry-seam / mutation-admission vocabulary into CONTEXT.md, correct the `@ref` resolution note to the frame-tree model, record the migration status (steps 1–7 landed; coarse-marker removal follows live-evidence confirmation), update ADR 0012's divergence-ref amendment to accepted, and add a CHANGELOG entry for the fail-closed ref lifetime. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * test(daemon): lock ADR 0014 evidence #1 and refresh module docs Add a daemon-level sequence test proving the canonical contract: after an unobserved first ref mutation, a second mutation rejects both bare and pinned with ref_frame_expired, and a fresh snapshot re-authorizes. Refresh the ref-frame module header and seam-expiry test comment now that enforcement is live. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * fix(daemon): address ADR 0014 exact-head review — six lifetime blockers 1. Android dialog recovery aborts an outstanding ref action: a ref press/fill admitted against the pre-recovery frame now fails with ref_frame_expired when before-command recovery mutates the UI, instead of continuing against the recovered screen (selector/coordinate actions still re-resolve and continue). 2. open --relaunch expires the existing session's frame BEFORE the close dispatch, so a close timeout/failure that already tore the app down still leaves the old frame expired. 3. expireRefFrame clears scoped-snapshot lineage (snapshotScopeSource) at the seam, so snapshot -s @ref -> mutation -> snapshot -s @same-ref can no longer borrow stale lineage across a device side effect. 4. Missing authorized-frame evidence fails closed: resolveSnapshotForRef no longer recaptures and accepts the same ref body from a newer tree by positional coincidence. A mutating find's internal dispatch resolves against its own fresh capture (omitRefFrameSnapshot), not the frame. 5. Mutating find omits refsGeneration — its acted ref is diagnostic pre-action identity and must not be pinnable after the action. 6. An empty partial publication leaves all session state untouched (including the coarse marker), instead of clearing it before finding there were no refs to issue. Adds focused regressions (lineage-cleared sequence, empty-partial no-op, fail-closed on unusable bounds, in-frame label recovery, mutating-find non-issuance) and extracts the find action dispatch to keep complexity in budget. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * fix: preserve snapshot refsGeneration + shared recovery rejection (ADR 0014 re-review) P1: structured JSON/Node snapshot results now retain the response-level refsGeneration. It was declared on the daemon response but dropped by the public CaptureSnapshotResult type, the serializer, and the Node normalizer, so default `snapshot -i --json` emitted refs with no generation to pin against. Added to the type, serializer, normalizer, plus CLI/Node tests. P2: Android dialog-recovery abort now reuses the SHARED admission rejection (refMutationAdmissionResponse) instead of a bespoke error, so the failure carries the full typed context (reason, ref, currentGeneration, scope, mintedGeneration) identical to every other expired-frame rejection across platforms. Removes the now-unused AppError/refFrameState imports. Adds a regression proving recovery aborts the outstanding ref action before any press dispatch. Also adds the relaunch failure-boundary regression (existing-session close fails after dispatch → old frame stays expired), and corrects the ADR implementation-status note so Android blocking-dialog recovery and a real provider-backed interaction/lifecycle are recorded as unexercised release blockers rather than confirmed enablement. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * docs(adr-0014): record provider seam as live-verified; Android recovery sole blocker The provider-backed interaction + lifecycle seam is now confirmed by fresh live evidence (AWS Device Farm, webdriver backend). Update the ADR implementation-status note so only Android blocking-dialog recovery remains an unexercised release blocker — and note it is blocked on a bootable free Android target plus a deterministic app-owned ANR trigger, not on any code gap. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa * docs(adr-0014): record Android ANR recovery as an accepted evidence gap Per the review decision: the Android blocking-dialog recovery seam has no deterministic app-owned ANR repro in the harness, so it was not live- exercised. The team accepted shipping without a live run for it — its transition/abort logic is covered by fixture regressions and it is enforced in code identically to the verified paths. Reword the status note from an open release blocker to a documented, accepted evidence gap, which unblocks step 8's coarse-marker removal. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01BmnraQhvxzEFEUoUiqRpJa --------- Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com> |
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
392dc1cded |
refactor: rename rotate command to orientation (rotate kept as deprecated alias) (#1252)
* refactor: rename rotate command to orientation, keep rotate as a deprecated alias
The top-level `rotate` command (device orientation: portrait/landscape) shared
a name with the `gesture rotate` two-finger rotation gesture. Rename the
orientation command to `orientation` and keep `rotate` working as a minimal,
silent CLI alias (same mechanism as `tap`->`press`) for a few versions.
The rename is applied across every layer:
- command-descriptor registry `name`, daemon dispatch handler, and the typed
system facet (metadata/cliReader/daemonWriter/schema/output formatter)
- navigation projection + `CommandResultMap` (`OrientationCommandResult`,
`action: 'orientation'`), client types (`OrientationCommandOptions`), and the
runtime family (`device.system.orientation`)
- interactor + backend methods -> `setOrientation` (matching the backend's
`setKeyboard`/`setClipboard` verb convention); Android helper
`rotateAndroid` -> `setAndroidOrientation`
- Apple/cloud-webdriver capability keys and plugin gate
- user-facing docs (commands.md, client-api.md)
Client SDK method is `orientation` (client convention = camelCase of the
command name, matching `back`/`home`/`appSwitcher`); execution layers use the
imperative `setOrientation`.
Deliberately unchanged:
- the Swift runner wire protocol keeps `command: 'rotate'` — the runner has its
own command namespace with no gesture collision, so renaming it would only
risk CLI<->installed-runner version skew on physical devices
- the `DeviceRotation` value type / `parseDeviceRotation` (names the orientation
values, no collision)
Note: `client.command.rotate` / `device.system.rotate` and the `RotateCommand*`
exported types are removed (the alias only rewrites CLI tokens); SDK consumers
must use `orientation`. The JSON `action` value changes `rotate` -> `orientation`.
* style: wrap long lines to satisfy oxfmt (orientation rename tests)
* fix: add compatibility layer for the rotate->orientation rename
Addresses review blockers on the CLI-only alias: `rotate` previously
resolved only in CLI token parsing, so command-data/RPC paths that carry
the wire command directly failed descriptor validation, and the removed
typed SDK surface broke shipped consumers.
Central command-alias boundary (was CLI-only):
- Promote `cli-command-aliases.ts` to `command-aliases.ts` as the single
alias source, applied at each command-name ingress that bypasses the CLI
parser: the daemon request boundary (`handleRequest`, covering replay and
older remote clients) and the batch step readers (CLI `batch-steps.ts` and
daemon `batch-policy.ts`). No hand-synced command tables.
Retain deprecated typed SDK surface (shipped v0.18/v0.19):
- `RotateCommandOptions` / `RotateCommandResult` type aliases (legacy
`action: 'rotate'` contract) and `SystemRotate*` runtime types.
- `client.command.rotate` and `device.system.rotate` deprecated wrappers
that delegate to `orientation` and restore the legacy response
(`action: 'rotate'` / `kind: 'systemRotated'`).
ADR 0014: rename `rotate` -> `orientation` in the invalidation guidance
(lines 229, 237) so the accepted architecture doc matches the command name.
Tests: daemon-boundary rewrite, CLI+daemon batch alias resolution, and the
deprecated client/runtime wrappers preserving the legacy contract.
Live emulator evidence (emulator-5554):
- `orientation landscape-left` -> user_rotation=1
- `rotate portrait` (CLI alias) -> user_rotation=0
- batch step `{command:'rotate'}` (no CLI parser) -> user_rotation=1
* fix: preserve orientation rename compatibility
* test: stabilize orientation compatibility formatting
* style: format MCP compatibility test
* revert: drop cross-surface rotate compatibility, keep the lean rename
The rotate->orientation change is a bug fix (name collision with the
`gesture rotate` two-finger gesture), not a compatibility feature. The
cross-surface command-data compatibility added disproportionate weight
(~480 B, dominated by the alias module inlined into the batch bundle) for a
command that was only canonical for two minor versions, so shipped batch/
replay/MCP data carrying `rotate` is a rare, documentable break.
Removed:
- daemon request-boundary command normalization (`request-router.ts`)
- batch step alias resolution (`batch-policy.ts`, `cli/batch-steps.ts`)
- MCP tool-runner alias/legacy-result handling (`mcp/command-tools.ts`)
- the `command-aliases.ts` module rename and cross-surface machinery
(reverted to `cli-command-aliases.ts`)
- the cross-surface tests
Kept (cheap, high value — prevents build breaks for typed consumers):
- CLI `rotate` alias (one line, same mechanism as `tap`/`launch`)
- deprecated `RotateCommand*` / `SystemRotate*` type aliases and the
`client.command.rotate` / `device.system.rotate` wrappers that delegate to
`orientation` and restore the legacy response contract
Net bundle vs main is now +473 B (was +952 B), almost all the kept SDK
wrappers plus the unavoidable longer command name.
|
||
|
Michał Pierzchała
|
f474f0784e |
feat: unify gesture planning and multi-touch execution (#1212)
* feat: unify gesture planning and multi-touch execution * fix: correct unified gesture helper behavior * refactor: tighten unified gesture architecture * fix: preserve gesture routing contracts * test: account for fresh gesture viewport * refactor: remove retired gesture series * fix: preserve example app navigation targets * test: reconcile unified gestures with helper ownership * docs: update Android helper gesture protocol * fix: refresh Maestro percentage swipe frames * refactor: remove stale Maestro frame cache * fix: harden unified gesture execution * fix: model gesture viewport in providers * refactor: remove legacy gesture paths * fix: remove unused swipe preset parser * refactor: tighten unified gesture boundaries * fix: close gesture review gaps * fix: preserve gesture compatibility contracts * fix: preserve multi-touch recording semantics * fix: refresh Apple runner state after app relaunch * test: lock Apple fling fallback route * fix: close Apple runner review gaps * refactor: tighten unified gesture seams * refactor: consolidate gesture planning policy * fix: preserve swipe response compatibility * fix: keep gesture lab aligned with replay coordinates |
||
|
devin-ai-integration[bot]
|
d3adea4002 |
Project navigation contracts and add a network digest (#1208)
* test: record contract and digest spike selection Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * feat: project navigation client and MCP contracts from executable definitions Collapse the three independent per-command projection declarations (facet clientMethod, public client method signature, MCP output schema) for the typed system navigation subset (home, back, rotate, app-switcher, tv-remote) onto a single colocated projection in src/contracts/navigation.ts. The family builder, public client type, and MCP schema map now derive from those five projections. Refs #1185 Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * feat: add opt-in network response digest Preserve every network entry and top-level recovery/actionability signal while dropping only verbose per-entry header, body, and raw-log fields at digest response level. Record deterministic output-economy baselines and parity tests. Refs #1186 Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Michał Pierzchała <thymikee@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> |
||
|
devin-ai-integration[bot]
|
0a8ea3a57b |
refactor: consolidate architecture ownership and client results (#1210)
* refactor: consolidate architecture ownership and client results Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * fix: keep selector parse chunk grouping current Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * fix: update moved architecture breadcrumbs Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * fix: enforce moved selector architecture Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * fix: keep selector guarantee ownership current Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> * docs: update selector ownership references Co-Authored-By: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> --------- Co-authored-by: Michał Pierzchała <thymikee@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Devin AI <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> |