1d4d9107cf
1. A self-test case that was a duplicate wearing different clothes. "a heading cargo's listing does not carry is an orphan however the source reads" passed on an empty listing -- which is the first case in the table, already. Once defined comes from cargo, the Rust beside a fixture is not read at all, so four cases for the four source shapes would be four copies of one assertion dressed as coverage. Deleted; the evidence for those shapes is the real-tree injection, and context/code/tooling.md now says which half a fixture can carry and which it cannot. This is exactly the shape improvise-84wp's prose, applied two commits ago, tells a reviewer to look for. 2. assemble-stamp.sh grepped its patterns as REGEXES, inherited from the inline version it was extracted from. The `.` in improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc matches any character, so a stamp corrupted in that position read as present -- a pass in the one direction a guard must not fail in. grep -F, plus a case proved by injection: dropping the -F flips it. 3. A missing cargo raised a traceback out of --check-evidence. It now names the flag that takes a saved listing instead. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FC2jVn8Au7E9JPkw6bwXXH
81 lines
3.5 KiB
Bash
Executable File
81 lines
3.5 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# check_the_checker for scripts/assemble-stamp.sh. The gate it holds was
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# deleted on PR #69 by injection and the assembly still exited 0 with both
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# failures printed -- a guard nobody had watched fail (improvise-w8ih).
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set -uo pipefail
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here="$(cd "$(dirname "${BASH_SOURCE[0]}")" && pwd)"
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RUN="$here/assemble-stamp.sh"
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work="$(mktemp -d)"
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trap 'rm -rf "$work"' EXIT
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pass=0; fail=0
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ok() { printf ' ok %s\n' "$1"; pass=$((pass+1)); }
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bad() { printf ' FAIL %s (exit %s, wanted %s)\n' "$1" "$2" "$3"; fail=$((fail+1)); }
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# $1 name, $2 expected exit, $3 expected stderr substring ("" for none), rest: args
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run_case() {
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local name="$1" want="$2" says="$3"; shift 3
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local err
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err="$(sh "$RUN" "$@" 2>&1 >/dev/null)"
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local got=$?
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if [ "$got" != "$want" ]; then
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bad "$name" "$got" "$want"
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elif [ -n "$says" ] && [[ "$err" != *"$says"* ]]; then
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bad "$name: stderr did not name it" "$err" "$says"
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else
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ok "$name"
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fi
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}
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printf 'import "./pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc";\n' > "$work/stamped.js"
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printf 'import "./worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js?v=abc";\n' > "$work/stamped2.js"
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printf 'import "./pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js";\n' > "$work/bare.js"
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printf 'import "./worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js";\n' > "$work/bare2.js"
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run_case "a stamped file passes" 0 "" \
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"$work/stamped.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc"
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run_case "an unstamped file is refused and named" 1 "bare.js" \
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"$work/bare.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc"
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# The bug the gate exists for: without the final `test -z`, the misses print
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# and the script exits 0. Both must be NAMED, which is what exiting on the
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# first one cost.
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run_case "two misses are both named, not just the first" 1 "bare2.js" \
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"$work/bare.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc" \
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"$work/bare2.js" "worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js?v=abc"
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run_case "a miss among hits is still refused" 1 "bare2.js" \
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"$work/stamped.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc" \
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"$work/bare2.js" "worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js?v=abc"
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run_case "all four stamped is the shipping case" 0 "" \
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"$work/stamped.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc" \
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"$work/stamped2.js" "worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js?v=abc"
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# A file the assembly never copied is indistinguishable from an unstamped one
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# to `grep`, which errors rather than failing quietly -- but only because the
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# -f test runs first. Without it `set -e` would abort mid-list and the later
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# files would go unreported, which is the failure this gate was built to end.
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run_case "a file that does not exist is a miss, not an abort" 1 "vanished.js" \
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"$work/vanished.js" "anything" \
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"$work/bare2.js" "worker-pkg/improvise_worker_server.js?v=abc"
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# A caller that drops one argument would otherwise have the last FILE read as
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# a PATTERN over the file before it -- a check that passes by accident.
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# The pattern is a literal. As a regex, `.` matches any character, so a stamp
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# corrupted in exactly that position would read as present -- the one direction
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# a guard must not fail in.
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printf 'import "./pkg/improvise_wasm_clientXjs?v=abc";\n' > "$work/corrupt.js"
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run_case "a pattern is matched literally, not as a regex" 1 "corrupt.js" \
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"$work/corrupt.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc"
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run_case "an odd number of arguments is a usage error" 2 "pairs" \
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"$work/stamped.js" "pkg/improvise_wasm_client.js?v=abc" "$work/bare.js"
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run_case "no arguments at all is a usage error, not a pass" 2 "usage"
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printf '\nassemble-stamp-test: %d passed, %d failed\n' "$pass" "$fail"
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[ "$fail" -eq 0 ]
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