Three #3481 review findings still hold on main 8ce348fb:
- csv-export-delimiter's grader checks only the dialect (CRLF, semicolons,
quoting), so a constant '"x";"y"' export or one emitting the column
names scores 1. Add decoy-constant and decoy-keys overlays and pin that
each scores below 1 and that graderIsSound reports them; a scenario whose
decoy passes is not sound.
- The pilot runner (run.js) marks errored keys done, so they are never
retried, and armSummary counts provider-error and timed-out rows in
trials, passes and means. Pin the summary on valid rows only, and drive
run.js end to end: a provider error is retried on resume, keeps its own
row and transcript, and the summary reports it apart.
- Disabling run-intent.js's abort on an unobserved hook left every test
passing. Drive both runners end to end with a gated trial whose hook
never runs: each must stop and record nothing for it.
fake-claude.js gains FAKE_CLAUDE_SKIP_HOOK and FAKE_CLAUDE_PROVIDER_ERROR.
The intent end-to-end setup moves into syntheticIntentRunner, shared with
the existing resume test.
Against main: 2 intent failures (the decoy cases) and 2 pilot failures
(summary, retry). The two abort tests pass on main, since both aborts
exist; each fails when its runner's abort is disabled
(if (false && !row.hookObserved)).
materializeTree passed the archive as an absolute path. GNU tar, which Git for
Windows bundles and puts first on PATH in Git Bash, reads an -f argument
containing a colon as a host:path remote spec and fails with "Cannot connect to
C: resolve failed". bsdtar, the tar in system32 that PowerShell resolves, has no
remote-spec parsing, so the fault only appeared under a bash-based shell - and
there it failed a committed test, not just a dry run.
Name the archive relatively and run tar with dest as its cwd, which extracts
identically under both tars and makes -C unnecessary. git archive keeps the
absolute -o path, which git handles on Windows.
Two tests, because the environment-dependent kind of fault needs both: one
injects a spawn and asserts no tar argument is absolute or drive-lettered, which
holds the invariant on any platform; the other prepends Git's bundled GNU tar to
PATH and extracts into a drive-letter destination, so the original failure is
reproducible from PowerShell too, where it was previously invisible.
haelyra