Evidence for wk18, 3t5x and jhdf

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01VdfEGXA7aJ6ftMsCc9PJze
This commit is contained in:
Edward Langley
2026-09-22 21:15:17 -07:00
parent 299ade52d4
commit 3cf3718764
2 changed files with 87 additions and 0 deletions
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@@ -1458,6 +1458,17 @@ is prose, and nothing checks it against the command it documents. That is a
neighbour of improvise-wk18, not the same gap — wk18 is about `literal()` rows
whose *keys* go unchecked; here the keys were right and the words were wrong.
**improvise-jhdf closed the paraphrase, and the paragraph above is what it
found.** Rewording Enter's caption to "Edit the cell (same as i)" — the same lie
in new words — passed both help tests. The test now asks by **command**, which
wk18's `help::help_bindings()` made possible: every Normal-mode help row whose
caption says "edit" in any case must run `edit-or-drill`. It fails on that
rival naming `(Normal, "enter-advance", None, "Edit the cell (same as i)")`.
Two controls stop it passing by looking away: `edit-or-drill` and
`enter-advance` must each still have a Normal row, or the filter has nothing to
catch. What it still cannot see is a false caption that avoids the word — "Opens
the cell" — which is the honest limit of any check over prose.
### a_view_row_click_focuses_moves_and_switches_to_the_row_clicked
improvise-iioi, and it is the **same trap** as the category click one level
@@ -2071,6 +2082,50 @@ mode `declined` refuses at the door, so a browser never stands in front of the
hint; the other two are improvise-gcvb's records-cell commit, which needs
`record_col`.
**improvise-3t5x and improvise-wk18 widened it again, in two directions, and the
list above is superseded by the one in the test.**
*What "answers" means.* It counted any `Local` as answered, so a lone
`SetStatus` refusal passed — which is why improvise-s8h7's false "Edit current
cell" stayed green. Injected to show it: make `edit_or_drill`'s `Record` arm
return only `SetStatus("RIVAL")`, so `i` refuses on every cell — the old guard
**passed**. The line drawn now: a caption is a promise, so an advertised key
must *act*. A refusal is legitimate — a feature a browser honestly lacks should
say so rather than go silent — but it is not what the caption says, so it has to
be **named** in the list with its reason, like a black hole. The test therefore
sorts every key into three outcomes, `Acts`, `Declines` (said something, did
nothing) and `Silent`, and lists the last two. The same injection now fails
naming `NORMAL: a/i edit-or-drill Declines`.
*Judged by what moved, not by the variant.* The first version of the new
classifier called anything but an all-status `Local` an action, and a rival that
unhooked `jump-first-row` from `composed` **passed** — because a chord's second
key always returns `Local([SetTransientPrefix(None), ..])`, the disarm, even
when nothing else happens. That is the laundering this entry already warns
about, one level down: `KeyOutcome::of` launders an empty vec into `Ignored`,
and `chord` launders a no-op into a `Local`. The disarm is now ignored when
deciding whether a key did anything, and the same rival fails naming `NORMAL:
gg jump-first-row Silent`.
*Which keys.* It read `help::advertised`, the status-bar table, and the help
overlay is a second body of advertising the browser also paints
(improvise-uln5). It now also reads `help::help_bindings()`, which records every
keys row the page builders ask for — the same builders `pages()` renders, so the
two cannot drift — including prefix sequences (`gg`, `yy`, `ZZ`), which it
presses by arming the prefix first. That is what added the five host-only
black holes (`/`, `n`, `H`, `z`, Normal's `Enter`) to the list: each was already
in `the_command_names_that_still_need_the_host_are_these`, and the help page
advertised it anyway.
*Which cells.* `furnished` stood on a record cell only, so `i` on an aggregate
(s8h7's whole subject) was outside its reach. Normal mode is now pressed on a
record, an aggregate and a derived cell, and a non-record cell is reported only
where it changes the answer, so the list does not triple. `furnished_on` also
carries a history in both directions and a yanked value, so `<`, `,` and `p`
are not refused by an empty stack — state refusals are correct behaviour and
not this test's subject, the same argument that gave `furnished` three of
everything.
### a_locally_committed_creating_column_agrees_with_the_host
improvise-gcvb. `resolve`'s commit returned `None` for the whole of records
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@@ -969,3 +969,35 @@ That assertion is the discriminating one: a fold arm that removed the key would
give `None` and fail. Asserting only that `"command"` survived would pass under
either behaviour, which is what the old spelling amounted to for the cleared
key.
### help::tests::no_help_row_spells_a_key_by_hand
improvise-wk18. The help pages had one kind of row whose keys the keymap never
saw: `literal("gg", …)`, `literal("yy", …)`, `literal("ZZ", …)`, and a dim tip
reading "press Tab or l/n". Every other key row comes off `keys_for`, so a
rebinding reaches it; these would have gone on saying `gg` after `g g` stopped
meaning anything, and no guard could see them because a string carries no
command name. At HEAD the test failed naming all four.
The fix is structural rather than a second scanner. The three prefix rows are
ordinary `keys(..)` rows now — `keys` also asks `Keymap::prefixed_keys_running`
for two-key sequences — and the tip is a `keys` row in `ModeKey::Help`.
`literal()` and `dim()` are gone; the only way left to build a
`HelpLine::Literal` is the `ex!` macro, which writes the leading colon itself, so
what remains hand-written is ex-command text — checked against the parser by
`every_ex_command_the_help_pages_show_is_one_the_parser_accepts`, which reads
exactly the text a user would type. This test is what stops a direct
`HelpLine::Literal { keys: "gg", .. }` coming back past the macro.
### help::tests::every_keys_row_the_pages_ask_for_finds_its_keys
A `keys` row whose lookup finds nothing is **dropped**, by design — a page never
advertises a key that does not exist. The cost of that design is that a broken
lookup looks like a shorter page: `every_help_page_key_row_names_keys_that_exist`
only checks the rows that survived, plus a floor of twenty. So this asks the
question from the other end, over `help_bindings()` — every row the builders
*asked for* — and requires each to find a key.
The injection: comment out the `prefixed_labels` extension in `keys`. The three
prefix rows vanish from the page, every other help test stays green, and this
fails naming `Normal jump-first-row`, `Normal yank` and `Normal wq`.