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* Fix dotnet-test findings from the refreshed cross-family eval (#899) Every change below is driven by judge evidence from the losing trials of the refreshed 5-family dotnet-test matrix (runs 30108473397 + recovery runs), not by style preference. Eval measurement fix — the "discovery" P2s were an artifact: - assertion-quality, test-gap-analysis, test-smell-detection, and test-tagging each have a decline stimulus with `constraints.reject_skills: ["*"]`, so the skill cannot activate there by construction. Without `expect_activation: false` the adapter counted those dormant runs as missed activations, which is exactly the 75-88% invocation rates reported in the scorecard. Annotating them (the convention already used by agent.test-quality-auditor) removes the false signal; the non-activations were the only ones observed for these skills. Skill fixes: - test-gap-analysis: baselines won by actually running the suite while the skill reasoned statically and reported survivors that the tests in fact kill. Added Step 4b: confirm every reported survivor by applying it, re-running the covering tests, and reverting; fall back to reasoning only when the suite cannot run, labelled unverified. Calibrated severity down for strong suites. - test-anti-patterns: baselines won on depth, not polish. Added a depth bar — account for every test in scope, give exact expected values in fixes, name the adjacent error-path/boundary gaps, and keep counts consistent. Trimmed three pitfall rows that duplicated the calibration step so the skill stays under the profiler's "comprehensive" threshold. - detect-static-dependencies: losses were all counting accuracy. One authoritative total (no findings parked outside it), classify by the resource touched rather than by the `static` keyword, exclude pure helpers such as Path.Combine from the needs-wrapping total, require file:line, and add the missing randomness/culture/serialization categories. - test-smell-detection: the calibration rule told models to downgrade Sleepy Test for integration tests, which is what lost both losing scenarios. Fixed sleeps now stay High in any category; Mystery Guest and Eager Test still downgrade. - crap-score: losses came from estimating coverage after collection failed. Added the dotnet-coverage/ReportGenerator recovery path and a hard rule never to publish a CRAP score built on assumed coverage. - coverage-analysis: answer the asked question first, reconcile every number against the script output, and list every below-threshold member instead of declaring one method the entire gap. - migrate-static-to-wrapper: migrate exactly what was requested (no adjacent DateTime.Now rewrites, respect intentional-use comments) and never report "build succeeded" when the build or restore failed. - code-testing-agent: quote each requirement verbatim in the evidence table so multi-condition requirements map to a test that covers the whole combination, and cite a clean run rather than a coverage attempt that exited non-zero. Validation: skill-validator check passes (20 skills, 10 agents); markdownlint clean; eval specs parse and the adapter now reports all four decline stimuli as expect-dormant. Refs #899 Co-authored-by: Copilot App <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1947263a-0ef9-47bd-ac53-5af5afa3ddaa * Strengthen underpowered dotnet-test evals from the PR 945 eval run The PR eval reported 5 of 10 skills as "no credible improvement". Reproducing the gate arithmetic from the artifacts shows the dominant cause is statistical power, not skill quality. The gate is `mean > 0 AND ci_low > 0` with a t-based CI over per-trial scores, which reduces to `sqrt(n) * (mean/sd) > t(n-1)`. The required mean/sd ratio is brutal at small n: n=2 -> 8.98 n=3 -> 2.48 n=4 -> 1.59 n=5 -> 1.24 n=6 -> 1.05 n=8 -> 0.84 Recomputing each reported CI from the per-trial scores reproduces the published numbers exactly, which confirms the mechanism: crap-score [0.4,1.0,0.4] n=3 CI [-0.261, 1.461] migrate-static-to-wrapper [1.0,0.4,0.4] n=3 CI [-0.261, 1.461] test-gap-analysis [0.4,0,0.4,0.4] n=4 CI [-0.018, 0.618] test-anti-patterns [0.4,0,0.4,0,0,0.4] n=6 CI [-0.030, 0.430] code-testing-agent [0,0.4] n=2 CI [-2.341, 2.741] crap-score and migrate-static-to-wrapper won 100% of their trials (3W/0T/0L) and still failed: at n=3 nothing short of three identically-sized wins can clear the gate. That is a property of a thin eval, not of the skill. Scenario counts are raised with discriminating cases, four of them by wiring up fixtures that were already committed but had no stimulus referencing them: - test-gap-analysis 4 -> 6, using the orphaned `report-quality` fixture (trivial auto-properties and an auto-generated .g.cs to skip, private helpers reachable only through the public API, and a deliberately weak Assert.IsTrue that cannot kill arithmetic mutations) and the orphaned `rust-error-propagation` fixture (an untested `?` propagation path and an untested `<=` boundary). - test-anti-patterns 6 -> 8, using the orphaned `pytest-mixed` fixture (which also checks the calibration rule that pytest's bare `assert` must not be flagged) and the orphaned `assertion-problems` fixture (which separates Critical false-confidence assertions from a Low-severity message nit). - crap-score 3 -> 6, with a new `refactor-required` fixture whose numbers are self-consistent: ApplySurcharges has complexity 13 behind a stale "Complexity: 4" comment (CRAP 28.4, needs 77.2% coverage), ClassifyAccount has complexity 17 so coverage alone can never reach CRAP < 15, and RoundToCurrency is 100% covered so its CRAP equals its complexity exactly. - migrate-static-to-wrapper 3 -> 5, adding a DateTimeKind-preservation scenario over the existing fixture and a new `static-helper` fixture where a static class must gain an ambient TimeProvider seam without breaking its callers. - code-testing-agent 2 -> 3, with a compact C# fixture that must extend an existing suite to the untested method only. This eval stays the weakest: each scenario is expensive, so raising `runs` is a better lever than adding more heavyweight scenarios. Verification: - every eval spec parses and all 254 fixture references resolve - the three new fixtures compile; the shipping-quotes fixture restores, builds and its three seed tests pass under `dotnet test` in a clean workspace - skill-validator check passes (20 skills, 10 agents) - markdownlint clean Refs #899 Co-authored-by: Copilot App <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1947263a-0ef9-47bd-ac53-5af5afa3ddaa * Address review feedback on fixture and counting wording - BillableWeightTests: the ZeroOrNegative test only asserted the zero case, so its name overstated what it covered. Made it data-driven over 0 and -1 so the name matches the assertions. This matters more than usual here: the file is the seed suite for a test-quality eval, and a misleading test name is exactly what these skills are supposed to flag. - detect-static-dependencies: the Step 3 lead-in said to count each "static call pattern", which contradicted the rule immediately below it that instance members reaching the same untestable resource must also be counted. Reworded to "call site" and made the instance-member inclusion explicit. Verified: the fixture restores, builds and now passes 4 tests (was 3); skill-validator check passes; markdownlint clean. Co-authored-by: Copilot App <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1947263a-0ef9-47bd-ac53-5af5afa3ddaa --------- Co-authored-by: Copilot App <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com> Copilot-Session: 1947263a-0ef9-47bd-ac53-5af5afa3ddaa