check-claims guards the refuted register, the thing both agents lean on when they say a dead claim is not being re-asserted, and it had no control machinery at all. Every 'planted a revival, it failed, removed it, it passed' in DECISIONS was done by hand, once, and never again -- in a repository where two of my own tools carry the line 'a control that does not execute is not a control'. I wrote that about somebody else's tool. The hole the Decoder found in their equivalent was here too. The scan loop runs once per register row; with no rows it runs zero times, fail stays 0, and the script printed 'every refuted claim appears only inside its correction' and exited 0. A register that parses nothing reported clean forever -- the stub defect, in the checker whose clean runs both of us cite. It now exits 2 with 'the harness is broken, not the corpus'. --control executes four cases, each driving this script as a subprocess and reading its real exit code: clean 0, unmarked revival 1, marked revival 0 with no false positive, empty register 2. Asserting in check-all. Two things taken from their build of the same thing rather than invented: the self-test drives the real machinery and reads its actual exit code -- my first --selftest reasoned about what the harness would do, which is the cheaper mistake and the one I made -- and the three-way exit convention, which is what lets 'the corpus is dirty' and 'the checker is broken' be different answers instead of both being nonzero. The plant lands in a real scanned directory, because a control that runs somewhere the tool does not look proves nothing about the tool. Verified two-directionally: pointing the plant at an unscanned path makes the control report itself broken. Still without harness self-tests and filed rather than left looking finished: audit-kinds and verify-transcode-fidelity. Every asserting check passes. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01N7FiFFFwbvG2uxdcEh8HyF
151 lines
8.0 KiB
Bash
Executable File
151 lines
8.0 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/usr/bin/env bash
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# Run every check this port has, and say which ones assert.
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#
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# tools/port/check-all
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#
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# There are fourteen tools under `tools/port/` (eleven when this was written --
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# the count is stated because it dates the sentence) and nothing ran them
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# together, so
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# each had to be remembered individually. That is the ninth instance of this
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# port's recurring shape -- something correct, documented and unexercised -- one
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# level up: the checks themselves were the thing nobody was running.
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#
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# ⚠️ It runs the tools that ASSERT. The exploratory ones -- `screen-strip`,
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# `which-focus`, `strip-padding`, `verify-dwell`, `check-capture`,
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# `verify-video-audio` -- produce artifacts for a person to look at and have no
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# verdict to collect. Listing them here as passes would be inventing six.
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set -euo pipefail
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cd "${PROJECT_DIR:-/work}"
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export DISPLAY="${DISPLAY:-:97}"
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OUT="${OUT:-${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/check-all}"; mkdir -p "$OUT"
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BIN="${CARGO_TARGET_DIR:-/sylph-home/port/target-container}/debug/sylpheed-export"
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fail=0
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step() { # name, expectation, command...
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local name="$1" expect="$2"; shift 2
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local log="$OUT/${name}.log" rc=0
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"$@" >"$log" 2>&1 || rc=$?
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case "$expect" in
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must-pass)
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[ $rc -eq 0 ] && printf ' %-24s ok\n' "$name" \
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|| { printf ' %-24s 🔴 FAILED (rc=%d) -- %s\n' "$name" "$rc" "$log"; fail=1; }
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;;
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report-only)
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printf ' %-24s ran (no verdict -- see below)\n' "$name"
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;;
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esac
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}
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echo "asserting checks:"
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step format-validator must-pass "$BIN" check
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# The contract lives on a branch this checkout does not merge: HANDOFF on `main`
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# is frozen at 926 lines while the live one is 4 111. Reading 70 unread sections
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# by hand is how two days of deliveries went unread. These are the values that
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# have been reduced to a check; the rest are still read by eye, or not at all.
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step contract-values must-pass tools/port/contract-check
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step contract-control must-pass tools/port/contract-check --control
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# 🔴 The control harness itself is asserted. Every --control run says "each check
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# fails on a perturbed contract"; none of them said "a broken control reports
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# broken". A harness that silently approves a dead check is exactly as useless as
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# a check that silently approves a dead value.
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step control-harness must-pass tools/port/contract-check --selftest
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step modding-rules must-pass tools/port/check-modding
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# Every `kind` in authored/ is a claim about where a value came from, and until
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# 2026-08-30 nothing checked what any of them rested on -- seven were resting on
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# a sibling `why` that argued a different claim.
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step authored-kinds must-pass tools/port/audit-kinds
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# Band levels are alignment-free and carry their own known negative on every run;
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# the difference-signal half of the same tool stays report-only and asserts
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# nothing. See docs/port/DECISIONS.md -- the waveform question is still open.
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step transcode-bands must-pass tools/port/verify-transcode-fidelity
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step capture-controls must-pass tools/port/check-capture-controls
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step menu-audio must-pass env OUT="$OUT/audio" tools/port/verify-menu-audio
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# A stale index is worse than none: it answers "is this already decided?" with a
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# confident no. That is not hypothetical -- see the entry it was built after.
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step decisions-index must-pass tools/port/index-decisions --check
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# A refuted claim asserted outside its correction is a lie the corpus tells a
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# reader who greps for it. Registered claims must carry an explicit `[refuted]`.
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# 🔴 The register check had NO executable control until 2026-08-31 -- every
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# "planted a revival and it failed" in DECISIONS was done by hand, once. Four
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# cases now drive it as a subprocess and read its real exit code, including an
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# EMPTY REGISTER, which used to report clean forever.
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step claims-control must-pass tools/port/check-claims --control
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step refuted-claims must-pass tools/port/check-claims
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echo
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echo "reported, not asserted:"
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step oracle-captures report-only env OUT="$OUT/oracle" tools/port/verify-capture
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sed -n '/^screen /,$p' "$OUT/oracle-captures.log" | sed 's/^/ /'
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# 🔴 `verify-capture` prints and always exits 0. Its own header is right that the
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# numbers are not a target -- the captures carry the game's tone ramp, so RMSE has
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# a floor and driving it lower is fitting the ramp. But "not a target" is not the
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# same as "not a regression detector", and nothing here would notice `title_plate`
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# moving off 0.00 %. Asserting it needs a stored baseline per row, which is a real
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# design decision about what a baseline means when the pose is fitted. NAMED, not
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# quietly skipped.
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echo
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echo "consistency (expected to differ, for a stated reason):"
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rc=0; env OUT="$OUT/screens" tools/port/verify-screen >"$OUT/verify-screen.log" 2>&1 || rc=$?
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differs=$(grep -c DIFFERS "$OUT/verify-screen.log" || true)
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unexpected=$(grep DIFFERS "$OUT/verify-screen.log" | awk '{print $1}' \
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| grep -vx -e title -e title_jp || true)
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# 🔴 THE OLD ALLOWANCE WAS FALSE, AND MY FIRST REPLACEMENT REASON WAS ALSO
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# WRONG. Both are recorded because the second error is the more instructive.
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#
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# It said: "the pin is not on main, so this compares two decoder eras". I
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# replaced that with "the eras render identically -- 0 pixels different on three
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# screens". 🔴 **That measurement was void**: the two binaries I compared had the
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# same md5. I built one in a worktree at the pinned tag and one from the
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# workspace, and both commits carry the record-layout fix, so I compared a
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# binary with itself and reported the zero as evidence.
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#
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# Rebuilt properly against `origin/main`, which is the genuinely stale era
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# (`rest t=70 [12 70 80 -]` against the fixed `rest t=12 [0 12 70 80]`):
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#
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# title 0 px main_menu 0 px title_jp 74 507 px
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#
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# ✅ The eras DO change pixels, and `title_jp` is one of the seven bundles where
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# they do -- reproducing the Decoder's figure exactly, under their flags and
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# mine. My "--animated masks it" hypothesis was wrong too.
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#
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# ✅ BUT THE ERA STILL CANNOT EXPLAIN THIS SCRIPT'S ROWS, for a reason I had not
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# established: BOTH SIDES OF THIS COMPARISON ARE THE FIXED ERA. The exporter is
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# pinned to `formats-pin-2026-08-30` and this reference is built from the
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# workspace, and a binary built from each has the SAME md5. There is no era
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# mismatch here to explain anything. Right answer, wrong evidence, and the wrong
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# evidence was a broken experiment.
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#
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# The real reasons are per-screen and already documented:
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# title -- the ptloop SWEEP PHASE residual, max 6 / over3 790, unchanged
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# across every renderer change since P1 (DECISIONS.md).
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# title_jp -- the `--pose=rest` sparkle handling. Adjudicated against the
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# oracle: the port's SHIPPED pose scores r +0.9994 against the
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# game where the reference scores +0.8727, and `--pose=rest` is
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# what this script compares.
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# ⚠️ title_jp is ALSO an era-sensitive bundle, so if this reference is ever
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# built from a different era than the exporter's pin, that row's cause changes
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# and this note stops applying. Check the md5s before trusting it again.
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#
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# So the allowance is now a NAMED SET, not a count with an excuse. A DIFFERS on
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# any other screen fails the run, which a count never could.
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if [ -n "$unexpected" ]; then
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printf ' %-24s 🔴 DIFFERS on %s -- not in the allowed set\n' verify-screen "$(echo $unexpected | tr '\n' ' ')"
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fail=1
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else
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printf ' %-24s %d DIFFERS, both named and explained per screen:\n' verify-screen "$differs"
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printf ' %-24s title = sweep phase; title_jp = rest-pose sparkles (the port is\n' ""
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printf ' %-24s closer to the GAME there than the reference is).\n' ""
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fi
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# Separately, and unrelated to the rows above: revert to the path dependency when
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# the pin lands. Read from Cargo.toml so it cannot drift out of step again.
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pin=$(sed -n 's/.*tag = "\([^"]*\)".*/\1/p' crates/sylpheed-export/Cargo.toml | head -1)
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if [ -n "$pin" ] && git merge-base --is-ancestor "$pin" origin/main 2>/dev/null; then
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printf ' %-24s ⚠️ %s has landed on main -- revert Cargo.toml to the path dep\n' pin "$pin"
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fi
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echo
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[ $fail -eq 0 ] && echo "every asserting check passes" || echo "🔴 a check failed"
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exit $fail
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