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403
Commits
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6136c6f3ba |
fix(cli): refuse silent direct command-registry execution (#11204)
Fail visibly with a dispatcher hint and exit status 1 when the compiled command registry is executed directly. Reuse the existing argv/module identity owner for both entry modules and preserve normal imports and supported dispatch. Fixes #10762. Builds on #10766. Co-authored-by: 2SinceJuly <202121119+2SinceJuly@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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863d82e370 | feat(errors): name a deadline's parameter or environment control in details.limit (#11172) | ||
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65731d8b23 | refactor(rizin): type the debugger deadline guidance as AnalysisTimeoutRecovery (#11138) | ||
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a8e472967b |
refactor(process): read Ghidra and Hopper replies through one bounded JSON-line reader (#10699)
* refactor(process): read Ghidra and Hopper replies through one bounded JSON-line reader Both clients now share JsonLineBridgeReader: UTF-8 framing with a mandatory reply line ceiling (bridge.max_reply_bytes, REA_BRIDGE_MAX_REPLY_BYTES, default 256 MiB), one fatal UTF-8 policy, request-id correlation including rejections on the reserved id 0, and typed stream failures. An oversized reply is refused as a transport resource constraint naming the setting and its bytes are discarded. Hopper rejections on id 0 now reach the request on the wire instead of being dropped. Deletes GhidraResponseRouter and HopperResponseStream. * fix(process): bound each bridge reply by the ceiling its own request admitted * fix(process): admit the bridge reply ceiling before launching Hopper or Ghidra * fix(ghidra): keep a refused setting's configuration error through the provider boundary * fix(process): admit both bridge ceilings per request as a typed configuration refusal A malformed REA_BRIDGE_MAX_REQUEST_BYTES or REA_BRIDGE_MAX_REPLY_BYTES seed covered by a runtime override at startup is refused by the runtime view once the override is reset. Hopper and Ghidra read those getters in the request path (and Hopper re-read the request ceiling when a queued request reached the wire, outside the caller's context), so the refusal was thrown instead of returned. Both clients now copy both ceilings once at admission through readRuntimeSetting, return the ConfigurationError (Ghidra as an admission failure), and write queued requests under the ceilings they were admitted with. * refactor(config): read rizin, gdb, Kuna, Ghidra and regex settings through readRuntimeSetting (#10795) Each site caught the ConfigurationError a setting view throws for a malformed launch seed by hand. They now read through readRuntimeSetting and return its Result. GDB reads both debugger limits once per console command and reuses those accepted values for its limitations, timeout and diagnostics instead of re-reading the views after the command ran. Kuna's single-function read returns the refusal after releasing admission instead of throwing it. A counted architecture guard keeps the remaining hand-caught sites from growing. * refactor(hopper): return typed bridge replies from HopperClient.callTool (#10833) * refactor(hopper): return typed bridge replies from HopperClient.callTool The reply contract table existed, but the provider, caller reconciliation and regex search each applied it after callTool returned JsonValue. callTool is now typed by method: it validates the reply against that method's contract and returns the typed reply, or a HopperReplyContractError that names the method and keeps the raw reply. The caller scan keeps that raw reply as its unread page or native result. The provider dispatches list_names, file offsets and the three reconciled operations through their literal methods, and health has its own contract. Transport tests inject a JSON-value table for the fake bridge's own methods. * fix(hopper): refuse value-changing reply contracts and uninstalled methods parseHopperReply returns the raw reply, so a contract whose input and output types differ (a coercion, default or transform) would promise a type the reply does not hold. ValueKeepingContracts refuses such a schema at compile time, for the production table and any injected one. A client whose type argument names a table it was not given now returns AnalysisCapabilityUnavailableError for a method with no installed contract instead of throwing. * refactor(hopper): read the startup handshake through the health reply contract (#10853) parseHopperServerInfo hand-checked each health field that hopperReplySchemas.health already defines. It now parses through that contract, keeps the zod failure as the protocol error's cause, and binds run_id to the launch. * refactor(kuna): read the project deadline through readRuntimeSetting at each request (#10837) * refactor(kuna): read the project deadline through readRuntimeSetting at each request The string, call-graph and xref scans read kuna.project_timeout_ms inside the background producer they start, and the project export read it inside the shared startup promise. A malformed launch seed without an override was thrown from there and reached the caller only through the generic failure mapper; a concurrent waiter that swallows the startup promise's rejection never saw it. Each site now reads the deadline with readRuntimeSetting before starting its work and returns the refusal as that request's value; the export start returns it to each caller that needs the project, and the next request reads it again. * fix(kuna): return a call-graph deadline refusal from analyze_function The dossier reported any relationship failure as unavailable call coverage. A call-graph deadline refusal is the request's own setting failure, so it now returns as that ConfigurationError, as cleanup and cancellation already did. * refactor(kuna): require the accepted project deadline on every export request Remove acceptedExportDeadline's fallback read of the throwing configuration view. KunaProjectRequest and KunaExportRequest now require the deadline the starting operation accepted; the session passes the one it admitted through readRuntimeSetting into #lookupOrBuild. Direct cache callers in tests take it from one shared helper, withKunaProjectDeadline. * test(mcp): carry main's Evidence-format const count (#10995) beside the bridge reply setting's * fix(process): clean Hopper and Ghidra sessions up under the ceilings their start admitted Cleanup requests re-admitted bridge.max_request_bytes and bridge.max_reply_bytes from the current settings. Once an override covering a malformed launch seed was reset, Hopper's shutdown_document and Ghidra's closing checkpoint_program and shutdown were refused before writing, leaving Hopper's document and files or Ghidra's JVM behind. Each session now keeps the ceilings it admitted at start, and its cleanup requests use them. * fix(hopper): reauthenticate for cleanup under the session's admitted ceilings The cleanup reconnect's health handshake still re-admitted the ceilings from the current settings, so a seed refused after an override reset blocked reauthentication and the shutdown after it. It now uses the same session ceilings as the shutdown requests, through one #cleanupLimits accessor. * refactor(process): report an NDJSON line above its ceiling as a limit parse failure Utf8NdjsonOversizeError now extends ParseFailureError<"limit"> (format ndjson, limit ndjson-line-bytes) and keeps the observed bytes the transport error reports, so parseFailureFromCause recognizes it like every other byte-format budget. |
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382ad0343f |
refactor(sqlite): classify worker-reply read failures through the shared provider classifier (#10849)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * test(lint): cover baselined files in the provider-failure classifier rule * fix(apktool): report the decoder JVM's heap exhaustion as memory, not a target refusal The supervisor now watches for a managed runtime's out-of-memory report while output streams (JVM java.lang.OutOfMemoryError, V8 'JavaScript heap out of memory'), so a retention budget cannot hide it. ProviderOutcome gains a runtime-exhausted kind and classifyProviderOutcome maps it once. Apktool decode opts in and moves to the shared classifier; Ghidra's single-purpose output token becomes the JVM runtime option and its area matching reuses the shared table. * fix(process): keep the runtime's out-of-memory report on the memory error it supports * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): keep a shortened out-of-memory line marked as shortened * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host * fix(apktool): advise the JVM limit that governs the reported memory area * fix(ghidra): read the supervisor's parsed OOM area instead of reparsing lines * fix(sqlite,capture): read V8 heap exhaustion from streamed output, not retained stderr (#10724) The SQLite worker and the Node capture decoders now declare runtime: "v8", so the supervisor observes V8's heap report as output streams. Both classifiers read the runtime-exhausted outcome instead of matching retained stderr, so a report beyond the retention budget, or one whose process then overflowed its output budget, is still reported as memory exhaustion. * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10716) * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier The EVMole worker's cancellation, deadline, output budget and CPU/file-size signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; only the prlimit launch refusal and the reserved EFBIG exit remain in its dialect. The worker is opted into V8 exhaustion scanning so a heap report names its fixed 256 MiB heap. providerOutcomeOf now reads a launch refusal only from a spawn errno, so a private-storage or carrier read errno is no longer reported as a limiter launch failure. * fix(evm): keep a stream failure's exit status and update Linux worker expectations * refactor(process): read launch refusals through the launcher identity owner * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10727) * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier WABT's cancellation, command deadline, output budget, and inherited-limit signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; its dialect keeps only the configuration-probe and launch-refusal unavailability and the unclassified-exit output error. A tool ended by SIGXCPU/SIGXFSZ or the memory limit is now a resource constraint instead of an output error, and a refused launch in the producer phase is reported as unavailable. The shared timeout context gains the analysis setting that selected the deadline, and the output-limit context may name its exceeded budget. * fix(wasm): keep setup guidance when a WABT version probe's output cannot be collected * refactor(providers): classify raw provider failures through one owner * refactor(process): build classified cancellations with cancelledBy and the carried caller reason * chore(lint): count runOwned's close-failure mapper from main in the classifier baseline * fix(process): carry the runtime's exhaustion report on every memory error that claims it SQLite and historical-capture memory errors recognised a streamed V8 heap report but dropped it, so a report outside retained output reached callers without its source line or omission flags. One projection, runtimeExhaustionReport, now owns that shape for the shared classifier and both consumers. Also lowers the EVMole and WABT cancellation-constructor baselines. * fix(process): keep the provider's recovery for a native-thread exhaustion report The shared classifier replaced the provider-supplied recovery with generic capacity advice whenever the JVM reported it could not create a native thread, dropping Apktool's launcher guidance and flipping retryable to true. The provider's recovery now wins; the capacity advice remains the fallback for providers that supply none. * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier (#10782) * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier pwntools' per-site classifier is replaced by pwntoolsFailureDialect for classifyProviderFailure. Command outcomes go through classifyProviderOutcome, launch refusals through launcherRefusalOf instead of a 'spawn ' syscall prefix check, the input limit through the file dialect's fileSize, and the cleanup report through commandCleanup. The shared read cancellation now carries the reader's partial observation, and resource-signal reports accept provider detail. * fix(pwntools): report a failed command's output once and expect resource_constraint for overflow The shared outcome owner already attaches the command's output as capturedOutput, so the pwntools adapter fallback no longer copies the same text into diagnostics.stdout, diagnostics.stderr and diagnostics.captured_output; diagnostics keep the exit facts. Update the overflow expectations the dialect migration missed (layout provider cleanup and over-budget rows, pwntools cleanup) to resource_constraint. * refactor(wasm): leave WABT cancellation to the shared owners WabtFailures matched any Error named AbortError as a cancellation. No WABT path produces one: reads, path checks and owned commands report cancellation as ArtifactReaderFailure or OwnedCommandFailure, which classifyProviderFailure and classifyProviderOutcome already classify with the caller's reason. The provider's two signal checks now build the cancellation with cancelledBy. Lowers the AnalysisCancelledError constructor baseline for both WABT files to zero. * fix(wasm): report a cancelled snapshot write as the caller's cancellation The private snapshot write passed the caller's signal to Node's writeFile, whose abort envelope reached the dialect's unclassified output failure once the name-based AbortError guess was removed. The write now turns the envelope carrying its own signal's reason into cancelledBy at the producer. * refactor(firmware): classify firmware failures through the shared provider classifier (#10810) Firmware producers now report their own deadline expiry: the start check, the output inventory and launcher admission throw the phase timeout where they observe the abort, and a read the phase signal cancelled reports it through the dialect's interruption. The classifier no longer rereads a cancellation's reason as a timeout. A new readCleanup hook keeps firmware's cleanup report shape. * refactor(captures): classify TShark, sigrok and pcap failures through the shared provider classifier TsharkCaptureProvider and SigrokRecordingProvider replace #failure with a dialect, and PcapProvider replaces analysisFailure and the tool-identity classifier. ArtifactAnalysisResources exposes its command context and a readCleanupFailure composer so the readCleanup hook keeps each provider's cleanup report shape. * refactor(jeb): classify JEB failures through the shared provider classifier JEB's raw MCP failures go through classifyProviderFailure with a JEB dialect; a typed attribution step reports a shared phase's failure under the REA operation. Each MCP phase deadline now reports its own interruption when it aborts, deciding a cancellation's owner from the caller's own signal instead of comparing abort reasons. A refusal carrying the JVM's OutOfMemoryError report becomes a resource constraint naming JEB's Java heap. * fix(jeb): advise the JVM limit that governs the reported memory area * refactor(ghidra): classify Ghidra failures through the shared provider classifier PSP extension inspection reports through classifyProviderFailure with a Ghidra dialect. The startup deadline decides at abort time whether the shared startup owner closed it, so Ghidra and Hopper no longer compare the abort reason with the owner's sentinel, and Ghidra's startup no longer compares a producer cancellation's reason with the deadline's. Three helpers that only construct one error kind now name that kind instead of AnalysisError. * refactor(hopper): classify original-source read failures through the shared provider classifier (#10838) * test(ghidra): pin the aborted startup deadline over a producer cancellation * refactor(kuna): classify Kuna failures through the shared provider classifier Session operations, the workspace copy and the project export report raw failures through classifyProviderFailure with Kuna dialects; the copy and export keep their cleanup report shapes through the readCleanup hook. * refactor(adb): report a pulled file's digest failure from its own type * refactor(sqlite): classify worker-reply read failures through the shared provider classifier * refactor(ghidra): classify Ghidra failures through the shared provider classifier (#10836) * refactor(ghidra): classify Ghidra failures through the shared provider classifier PSP extension inspection reports through classifyProviderFailure with a Ghidra dialect. The startup deadline decides at abort time whether the shared startup owner closed it, so Ghidra and Hopper no longer compare the abort reason with the owner's sentinel, and Ghidra's startup no longer compares a producer cancellation's reason with the deadline's. Three helpers that only construct one error kind now name that kind instead of AnalysisError. * refactor(hopper): classify original-source read failures through the shared provider classifier (#10838) * test(ghidra): pin the aborted startup deadline over a producer cancellation * refactor(kuna): classify Kuna failures through the shared provider classifier (#10843) Session operations, the workspace copy and the project export report raw failures through classifyProviderFailure with Kuna dialects; the copy and export keep their cleanup report shapes through the readCleanup hook. * chore(guards): shrink the cancellation construction baseline after merging the base * refactor(ida): classify IDA operation failures through the shared provider classifier (#10859) * refactor(ida): classify IDA operation failures through the shared provider classifier * refactor(process): let artifact-resource consumers classify through the shared provider classifier (#10867) * test(providers): pin attribution of a cleanup-failed read's typed primary |
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df1e647266 |
refactor(desktop): let build-computer and agentenv cleanup errors read their owner's release (#10855)
* refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents AnalysisError.cleanupIncomplete becomes a getter over the error's own unresolved state and its bound dependencies. The WeakRef dependents graph and resolveCleanup's push propagation are removed, and subclasses mark their initial state through markCleanupIncomplete instead of overriding a public mutable field. * fix(errors): settle bound dependencies before binding more A composite whose dependencies had released but whose status was never read stayed incomplete when a later dependency was bound. * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them (#10759) AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink (#10763) * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink * refactor(process): let worker cleanup errors read their root epoch's release OwnedWorkerRuntime's root epoch is now an AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim. Errors bound to it read its release when asked instead of the epoch pushing resolveCleanup() through weak references, and a runtime without a retained root binds an already-released owner. Removes the OwnedWorkerCleanupFailure structural type and four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(pcap): let pcap cleanup errors read command and snapshot release (#10792) Retained pcap commands, retained snapshot failures and snapshot completion descriptors now own their release and errors read it: commands and snapshot failures implement AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim, and a failed completion-descriptor close is retried through an AnalysisCleanupLease bound to its error. Removes four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(process): let Darwin helper cleanup errors read their owner's release Darwin helper cache and run-token reader root cleanup now record an AnalysisCleanupRelease that every failure reports; a successful retry confirms it. Replaces the first-failure anchor that later failures depended on and the resolveCleanup() push. Removes two resolveCleanup() and two bindCleanupDependencies() calls; both counted baselines shrink. * refactor(ghidra): let Ghidra cleanup errors read the client's and checkpoint's release GhidraClient and GhidraCheckpoint bind each cleanup failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease and confirm it when a later close or retry releases everything, instead of keeping a set of failures and pushing resolveCleanup() to each. Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): let debugger session cleanup errors read a confirmed stop OwnedDebuggerSessionRegistry binds each retained gdb or rizin cleanup failure to the session's AnalysisCleanupRelease and confirms it when a stop is confirmed, keeping the latest failure for retry reporting, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() to a set of failures. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): drop the debugger registry's unused closeOperation option Returning the latest retained failure removed the last reader of closeOperation; remove the option and the values gdb and rizin supplied. * refactor(server): let environment shutdown errors read a successful close serveEnvironment binds each shutdown failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease that a later successful close confirms, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() to a set of failures. The state-file retry test now also requires the earlier report to read the release. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(desktop): release retained screen-judge cleanup through its lease Each retained judge or screenshot cleanup owner is wrapped in an AnalysisCleanupLease bound to its failure; close() releases the lease, which records the release the failure reads, instead of closing the owner and pushing resolveCleanup(). Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(ida): let IDA close failures read the session's later close IdaSessionClient's close failure binds an owner that is both its resource owner and its release claim, read from the client's closed state, instead of keeping weak references and pushing resolveCleanup() after a successful retry. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(javascript): let source-map codec cleanup errors read a later close (#10814) * refactor(javascript): let source-map codec cleanup errors read a later close OwnedCodec binds each close failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease that a later successful close confirms, replacing the first-failure anchor that later failures depended on and the resolveCleanup() push. Removes one resolveCleanup() and one bindCleanupDependencies() call; both counted baselines shrink. * refactor(cutter): let pending Cutter command errors read the completion receipt (#10815) * refactor(cutter): let pending Cutter command errors read the completion receipt Each pending Cutter command keeps an AnalysisCleanupRelease bound to its timeout failure; the producer's terminal completion receipt confirms it instead of pushing resolveCleanup(). Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(application): let provider candidate cleanup errors read the candidate's close (#10817) * refactor(application): let provider candidate cleanup errors read the candidate's close AnalysisProviderRegistry keeps one AnalysisCleanupRelease per candidate whose resource close is unconfirmed; failures bind to it and a later confirmed close confirms it, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() to a set of failures. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * fix(errors): bind a cleanup release claim to an error at most once AnalysisError kept release claims in an array, so a provider whose retried close returned the same error bound the same claim again on every retry and each cleanupIncomplete read scanned the duplicates. Keep the claims in a set. * refactor(application): let reverse-tool cleanup errors read a verified stop (#10819) * refactor(application): let reverse-tool cleanup errors read a verified stop Each retained provider process group in ReverseEngineeringService keeps an AnalysisCleanupRelease; its command and retry failures bind to it and a later verified stop confirms it, instead of collecting failures and pushing resolveCleanup(). Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(sqlite): let SQLite worker and root cleanup errors read their release (#10821) Each retained SQLite snapshot cleanup records an AnalysisCleanupRelease for its worker and for its runtime root; the resource failures bind to them and a verified stop or root removal confirms them, instead of pushing resolveCleanup(). Composite failures keep reading those resource failures. Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(android): let JADX cleanup errors read their retained cleanup's release Each retained JADX cleanup records an AnalysisCleanupRelease for the admission failure's descriptor owners and one for the whole retained cleanup. The admission failure and every error the cleanup reports bind to them, and a confirmed close confirms them, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() through WeakRefs to reported errors. Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(application): let session close failures read the client's later close A retained session cleanup records an AnalysisCleanupRelease; unowned cleanup failures the client's close reported bind to it and the successful close confirms it, instead of the session collecting them and pushing resolveCleanup(). Failures that already follow their own owner keep reading it. Adds a regression for an unowned close failure. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(desktop): let build-computer and agentenv cleanup errors read their owner's release Build-computer teardown, retained task readers, remote reader folders and agentenv solve sandboxes each record an AnalysisCleanupRelease that their bound failures read; a verified teardown or stop confirms it instead of pushing resolveCleanup() through WeakRef sets. Long-run job failures read whether every job they name has confirmed its stop, so a failure naming two jobs no longer reads complete when only one stops (regression added). WeakRef sets kept only where late facts (completion receipts, reader views) are still retained as diagnostics. Removes six resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(kuna): let source-map and Kuna cache cleanup errors read their owner's release (#10856) * refactor(browser): let late source-map fetch errors read their response's release A pending source-map fetch and a response cancellation each record an AnalysisCleanupRelease that their cancellation or deadline failure reads; releasing the late response or the reader lock confirms it instead of pushing resolveCleanup(). Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(kuna): let project-cache cleanup errors read each owner's release Each retained Kuna resource owner (process, staging, hash descriptor, retired file) records a release that the errors reporting it read; an error completes once every owner it reports confirms, and retirement that moves staging to a retained file forwards the staging owner's release to the file's. Replaces the WeakRef report list, its pruning and the resolveCleanup() push. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): forbid resolveCleanup() pushes; native markers read their supervisor's release (#10857) * refactor(providers): let an attributed client failure read its source's completed cleanup Re-attributing a failure whose source cleanup already completed now binds a claim reading that source's release instead of pushing resolveCleanup() onto the new error; a pending source is still bound as a dependency. Resources stay as history, as before. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): let native command markers read their supervisor's release ProviderProcessSupervisor records an AnalysisCleanupRelease that a stop proving the process ended confirms. Native command and LLDB resolver cleanup markers bind to their supervisor's release, so a verified stop by either owner completes them, instead of each owner pushing resolveCleanup() onto the markers it tracks. Removes the last two resolveCleanup() calls outside the error base; the counted baseline is empty. * chore(verify): forbid resolveCleanup() pushes outside the error base Every production owner now confirms a release its errors read, so the counted baseline is empty. The guard becomes an outright ban with no baseline entry. * test(native): complete native command and LLDB markers through a direct supervisor stop * refactor(errors): complete an error's cleanup from its owner's record and every dependency (#10892) * refactor(errors): complete an error's cleanup from its owner's record and every dependency * refactor(errors): complete test errors through an owner release and delete resolveCleanup() (#10898) * refactor(android): compose JADX and Apktool cleanup failures through one shared owner (#10900) * refactor(android): compose JADX and Apktool cleanup failures through one shared owner * refactor(application): compose service cleanup failures through the shared owner (#10902) |
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cabd56ea71 |
refactor(domain): give strict UTF-8 decoding one owner with an explicit BOM policy (#10728)
* refactor(domain): give strict UTF-8 decoding one owner with an explicit BOM policy * fix(domain): keep the leading-BOM behaviour every migrated UTF-8 decoder had * refactor(domain): read the domain layer's strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10803) Twelve domain decoders built their own fatal TextDecoder with ignoreBOM: true. They now use strictUtf8Decoder("preserve"), which keeps that behaviour: each reads bytes where a leading U+FEFF is content (binary-format names and fields, JSON and XML read byte-for-byte, recorded bodies, registry seeds whose kept bytes are re-emitted). The counted baseline drops from 74 to 62. * refactor(artifacts): read artifact readers' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10871) Fourteen artifact reader modules (17 sites) built their own fatal TextDecoder. They now take it from strictUtf8Decoder with the policy each had: every one kept a leading BOM (ignoreBOM: true), so they use "preserve"; JavaScriptArtifactFiles keeps it for JavaScript and HTML entries and strips it otherwise, as before. The strict-utf8-decoder baseline drops those 17 sites. * refactor(domain): drop TextDecoder imports left by the strict UTF-8 migration * refactor(application): read MCP registration metadata through the strict UTF-8 owner * refactor(formats): read binary-format readers' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10903) * refactor(formats): read binary-format readers' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(formats): drop the model readers' unused TextDecoder imports * refactor(browser): read browser capture and fetch strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10935) * refactor(browser): read browser capture and fetch strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(native): read LLDB and Mach-O name strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10936) * refactor(native): read LLDB and Mach-O name strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(process): read MCP and NDJSON transport frames' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10937) * refactor(process): read MCP and NDJSON transport frames' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(application): read JSON and file inputs' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10938) * refactor(application): read JSON and file inputs' strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(providers): read IDA, Electron, Ghidra and reference strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner (#10939) * refactor(providers): read IDA, Electron, Ghidra and reference strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * refactor(evm): read the hex bytecode carrier's strict UTF-8 through the owner and refuse new local decoders (#10940) * refactor(evm): read the hex bytecode carrier's strict UTF-8 through the BOM-policy owner * chore(architecture): match local strict UTF-8 decoders in any option order |
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998faa4118 |
refactor(ida): launch stdio registrations through the owned MCP transport (#10739)
* refactor(ida): launch stdio registrations through the owned MCP transport IDA stdio servers now run as an owned process group (POSIX) or job (Windows) through OwnedMcpStdioTransport instead of the SDK's unowned child. Windows bare commands resolve against the registration PATH/PATHEXT and .cmd/.bat launchers run through the shared WindowsBatchCommand cmd.exe invocation. The frame limit is classified from the transport's typed OwnedMcpOutputLimitError instead of parsing SDK error text, detach no longer reaches into the SDK's private _process, and the per-operation byte budget is optional. * fix(ida): keep owned stdio cleanup observable and resolve Windows interpreter paths - StructuredContentMcpClient observes SDK-initiated closes like OwnedMcpClient, so a failed handshake with incomplete owned cleanup cannot reject unhandled. - OwnedMcpStdioTransport attaches an owner-redacted captured output to cleanup failures; IDA passes its retained stderr tail. - findWindowsExecutable resolves path-qualified commands at their own location with PATHEXT; IDA routes every Windows registration through it and refuses non-drive paths with an actionable remedy before the owned launcher. * fix(process): end a stalled stdio launch when the owned MCP transport closes OwnedMcpStdioTransport passes the launcher a signal it aborts with OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed when it stops, so IDA's Windows PATH/PATHEXT lookup stalled on an unreachable directory no longer holds close() open; IDA reports the interrupted lookup by its abort reason. The IDA environment tests use createTestTempDirectory for owned temporary roots. * fix(ida): bound the Windows command lookup by the registration timeout The PATH/PATHEXT search for a stdio registration now runs under a ProviderStartupDeadline of the registration's timeoutMs that also follows the transport's close signal. A lookup stalled on an unreachable PATH directory ends as an AnalysisTimeoutError (phase windows_path_lookup) instead of leaving connect() pending, matching Apktool's Windows lookup. * test(ida): stub REA's PATH again now that process inspection runs ps from fixed locations * test(ida): pass the required registration protocol in owned-stdio fixtures * fix(ida): report an uninspectable Windows command candidate with its path and code * refactor(ida): take the host platform from composition, not an ambient read * fix(verify): pass the host platform to the real IDA upstream check * fix(process): keep a failed launch's preparation cleanup owned by the stdio transport's close OwnedMcpStdioTransport discarded the launch rejection before a supervisor existed, so an ownership-helper preparation that transferred a cleanup owner (or reported a cleanup failure without one) was dropped and close() reported success. The transport's close now closes each transferred owner from processInspectionCleanupFailures, and reports a ProviderCleanupError naming the preparation resource until it does; a later close retries it. |
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530faf43bd |
refactor(process): take the host from HOST_PLATFORM and require the platform in process helpers (#11038)
* refactor(process): take the host from HOST_PLATFORM and require the platform in process helpers * refactor(process): require the settlement platform and pass it in string-embedded ownership checks |
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bcb068cc04 |
fix(rizin): refuse a start after shutdown began as an owner-closed cancellation (#11041)
OwnedDebuggerSessionRegistry owns the rule: closeStarts refuses later starts as owner-closed (a caller that already aborted keeps its own reason) and aborts in-flight ones. Rizin no longer reports an inferior_tty input error for a start made after closeAll began; GDB's local copy of the rule is gone. User-visible: start_rizin_debug_session called while REA is shutting down now fails as a cancellation (owner closed) instead of an input error naming inferior_tty, matching start_gdb_session. |
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d61de7b1a7 |
refactor(captures): classify TShark, sigrok and pcap failures through the shared provider classifier (#10820)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * test(lint): cover baselined files in the provider-failure classifier rule * fix(apktool): report the decoder JVM's heap exhaustion as memory, not a target refusal The supervisor now watches for a managed runtime's out-of-memory report while output streams (JVM java.lang.OutOfMemoryError, V8 'JavaScript heap out of memory'), so a retention budget cannot hide it. ProviderOutcome gains a runtime-exhausted kind and classifyProviderOutcome maps it once. Apktool decode opts in and moves to the shared classifier; Ghidra's single-purpose output token becomes the JVM runtime option and its area matching reuses the shared table. * fix(process): keep the runtime's out-of-memory report on the memory error it supports * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): keep a shortened out-of-memory line marked as shortened * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host * fix(apktool): advise the JVM limit that governs the reported memory area * fix(ghidra): read the supervisor's parsed OOM area instead of reparsing lines * fix(sqlite,capture): read V8 heap exhaustion from streamed output, not retained stderr (#10724) The SQLite worker and the Node capture decoders now declare runtime: "v8", so the supervisor observes V8's heap report as output streams. Both classifiers read the runtime-exhausted outcome instead of matching retained stderr, so a report beyond the retention budget, or one whose process then overflowed its output budget, is still reported as memory exhaustion. * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10716) * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier The EVMole worker's cancellation, deadline, output budget and CPU/file-size signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; only the prlimit launch refusal and the reserved EFBIG exit remain in its dialect. The worker is opted into V8 exhaustion scanning so a heap report names its fixed 256 MiB heap. providerOutcomeOf now reads a launch refusal only from a spawn errno, so a private-storage or carrier read errno is no longer reported as a limiter launch failure. * fix(evm): keep a stream failure's exit status and update Linux worker expectations * refactor(process): read launch refusals through the launcher identity owner * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10727) * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier WABT's cancellation, command deadline, output budget, and inherited-limit signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; its dialect keeps only the configuration-probe and launch-refusal unavailability and the unclassified-exit output error. A tool ended by SIGXCPU/SIGXFSZ or the memory limit is now a resource constraint instead of an output error, and a refused launch in the producer phase is reported as unavailable. The shared timeout context gains the analysis setting that selected the deadline, and the output-limit context may name its exceeded budget. * fix(wasm): keep setup guidance when a WABT version probe's output cannot be collected * refactor(providers): classify raw provider failures through one owner * refactor(process): build classified cancellations with cancelledBy and the carried caller reason * chore(lint): count runOwned's close-failure mapper from main in the classifier baseline * fix(process): carry the runtime's exhaustion report on every memory error that claims it SQLite and historical-capture memory errors recognised a streamed V8 heap report but dropped it, so a report outside retained output reached callers without its source line or omission flags. One projection, runtimeExhaustionReport, now owns that shape for the shared classifier and both consumers. Also lowers the EVMole and WABT cancellation-constructor baselines. * fix(process): keep the provider's recovery for a native-thread exhaustion report The shared classifier replaced the provider-supplied recovery with generic capacity advice whenever the JVM reported it could not create a native thread, dropping Apktool's launcher guidance and flipping retryable to true. The provider's recovery now wins; the capacity advice remains the fallback for providers that supply none. * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier (#10782) * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier pwntools' per-site classifier is replaced by pwntoolsFailureDialect for classifyProviderFailure. Command outcomes go through classifyProviderOutcome, launch refusals through launcherRefusalOf instead of a 'spawn ' syscall prefix check, the input limit through the file dialect's fileSize, and the cleanup report through commandCleanup. The shared read cancellation now carries the reader's partial observation, and resource-signal reports accept provider detail. * fix(pwntools): report a failed command's output once and expect resource_constraint for overflow The shared outcome owner already attaches the command's output as capturedOutput, so the pwntools adapter fallback no longer copies the same text into diagnostics.stdout, diagnostics.stderr and diagnostics.captured_output; diagnostics keep the exit facts. Update the overflow expectations the dialect migration missed (layout provider cleanup and over-budget rows, pwntools cleanup) to resource_constraint. * refactor(wasm): leave WABT cancellation to the shared owners WabtFailures matched any Error named AbortError as a cancellation. No WABT path produces one: reads, path checks and owned commands report cancellation as ArtifactReaderFailure or OwnedCommandFailure, which classifyProviderFailure and classifyProviderOutcome already classify with the caller's reason. The provider's two signal checks now build the cancellation with cancelledBy. Lowers the AnalysisCancelledError constructor baseline for both WABT files to zero. * fix(wasm): report a cancelled snapshot write as the caller's cancellation The private snapshot write passed the caller's signal to Node's writeFile, whose abort envelope reached the dialect's unclassified output failure once the name-based AbortError guess was removed. The write now turns the envelope carrying its own signal's reason into cancelledBy at the producer. * refactor(firmware): classify firmware failures through the shared provider classifier (#10810) Firmware producers now report their own deadline expiry: the start check, the output inventory and launcher admission throw the phase timeout where they observe the abort, and a read the phase signal cancelled reports it through the dialect's interruption. The classifier no longer rereads a cancellation's reason as a timeout. A new readCleanup hook keeps firmware's cleanup report shape. * refactor(captures): classify TShark, sigrok and pcap failures through the shared provider classifier TsharkCaptureProvider and SigrokRecordingProvider replace #failure with a dialect, and PcapProvider replaces analysisFailure and the tool-identity classifier. ArtifactAnalysisResources exposes its command context and a readCleanupFailure composer so the readCleanup hook keeps each provider's cleanup report shape. * chore(guards): shrink the cancellation construction baseline after merging the base |
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5cfaac0834 | refactor(process): require the platform for environment snapshots instead of reading the host (#11028) | ||
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78fd365bdd |
refactor(macho): name load-command codes through the shared LC table (#10714)
* refactor(macho): name load-command codes through the shared LC table * refactor(macho): name version-min and string commands through the shared tables * refactor(parsers): report XML, web artifact and Mach-O failures through ParseFailure (#10760) * refactor(parsers): report XML, web artifact and Mach-O failures through ParseFailure * refactor(xml): type XML parse failures as malformed or unsupported only * refactor(parsers): catch per-format document and source failure classes (#10794) * refactor(parsers): report apktool strings and XML plist source failures through ParseFailure * refactor(apktool): drop the unused ParseFailureError import * refactor(parsers): retire the Mach-O, source-map, NDJSON and managed-graph failure classes (#10818) * refactor(parsers): retire the Mach-O, source-map, NDJSON and managed-graph failure classes * refactor(plist): report property-list and keyed-archive failures through ParseFailure (#10822) * refactor(plist): report property-list and keyed-archive failures through ParseFailure * refactor(kuna): report Kuna document failures through ParseFailure (#10824) * refactor(kuna): report Kuna document failures through ParseFailure * test(kuna): pin the limit and malformed facts of Kuna document failures * refactor(plist): report plist decode budgets through ParseFailure (#10842) * refactor(plist): report plist decode budgets through ParseFailure The plist preflight owner throws a ParseFailure limit (plist-decode-bytes) for its byte budget, the shared PlistNestingLimitError for nesting depth, and a malformed failure for a reference cycle, instead of a per-format PropertyListDecodeBudgetFailure whose meaning each caller re-mapped through a fail callback. The fail option, PropertyListDecodeBudgetFailure and interfaceBuilderDecodeBudgetFailure are removed; the parser-format-failure-class baseline reaches zero. * refactor(plist): report keyed-archive allowances as typed limit failures (#10844) keyedArchive.ts and decodeKeyedArchiveBytes throw decodeLimit parse failures (keyed-archive-bytes, -object-table-entries, -values-per-object, -reference-edges) and malformed parse failures instead of plain RangeError/TypeError. KeyedArchiveReader no longer classifies every RangeError as a limit: only a limit parse failure or a host stack/capacity limit is one. The unreachable 128-level scan nesting check is removed; projectPlistValue already refuses the archive first. * test(plist): expect the nesting limit as its ParseFailure carrier * refactor(plist): report plist and NIBArchive input faults through ParseFailure and defects through invariantViolation (#10895) * refactor(plist): report plist and NIBArchive input faults through ParseFailure and defects through invariantViolation * fix(plist): report a cut-short NIB header or plist length record as truncated * fix(native): project the selected Mach-O's parse failures through the shared owner nativeMachoSourcePrimary mapped every non-limit ParseFailureError to AnalysisOutputError, so a malformed or truncated selected Mach-O was reported as unreadable tool output and an unsupported one lost its category. It now uses parseFailureAnalysisError like the ELF, Go and other byte-format providers: malformed and truncated bytes are an invalid path, unsupported bytes an unsupported target, and a limit still falls through to its producer's budget. |
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422cff00ab |
refactor(process): give POSIX PATH search order one owner (#10891)
* refactor(process): give POSIX PATH search order one owner Program lookup, the packet-tool locator and Jadx's Java lookup each split PATH and resolved empty and relative entries themselves. They now take the candidates from posixPathCandidates in src/process/executableSearch and keep only their own probe and failure reporting. A counted architecture guard keeps new PATH splits from returning; the remaining Windows and Ghidra searches are baselined. * refactor(process): move the colon-split PATH searches onto the search owner REA's launcher-alias lookup and Ghidra's macOS Java lookup split PATH on ":" and skipped relative entries themselves; they now use posixPathCandidates with relativeEntries: "skip", and the guard counts colon splits of PATH as well. * fix(process): produce PATH candidates lazily so an unused entry cannot fail an earlier match * refactor(process): give Windows PATH/PATHEXT search order the executable search owner (#10916) * refactor(process): give Windows PATH/PATHEXT search order the executable search owner * fix(process): keep later PATH entries searchable after a stray quote or a removed working directory * fix(reverse): refuse a Windows objdump or Rizin command that PATH does not find (#10953) * fix(reverse): refuse an objdump or Rizin command Windows PATH does not find instead of launching the bare name * fix(reverse): report a Windows lookup refusal after cancellation and to capability discovery * fix(desktop): search a Windows host's PATH as Windows does when doctor looks up a program programOnPath sent every host through the POSIX PATH search, so on Windows a relative PATH entry reached absoluteCallerPath with platform linux and the Windows working directory, which resolved against itself until the stack overflowed. programOnPath now searches PATH and PATHEXT through windowsPathCandidates on a Windows host, and absoluteCallerPath refuses a non-POSIX working directory with a TypeError instead of recursing. |
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e9f9d8b880 |
fix(rizin): abort in-flight debug session starts when the manager closes (#11020)
OwnedDebuggerSessionRegistry now owns in-flight starts: it relays the caller's abort, aborts each start as owner-closed on close and waits for it, and reports the caller's reason when the caller aborted first. GDB's private start map and Rizin's counter-and-waiters drain are removed; Rizin's closeAll previously waited for a start without aborting it. |
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428e006f66 |
fix(filesystem): close file handles only through the owned-handle owners (#10578)
* fix(filesystem): close file handles only through the owned-handle owners Three sites still closed a fs/promises FileHandle in a finally block, where a failed close replaced the operation's own failure or result: the agentenv runner head read, the Linux cgroup kernel-file read and the JavaScript analysis transfer writer. They now use withOwnedFileHandle, which retains the operation outcome alongside a failed close. A lint rule, rea/no-raw-file-handle-close, refuses close() on a handle opened from fs/promises or declared as FileHandle, and fs close/closeSync on a descriptor, in src outside src/filesystem/Owned*. * fix(lint): distinguish owned handle class fields * fix(filesystem): retain diagnostic file cleanup owners * test(hopper): retry after confirmed application exit * fix(filesystem): settle doctor peers, sample cgroup outside admission, and bind lint this Desktop doctor waits for every client inspection before reporting a retained close failure. Ghidra memory cgroup sampling no longer passes the resource scope's admission gate, so a pending owner cannot mask the provider failure; failed closes are still retained for session cleanup. The raw FileHandle close rule resolves this through arrow functions only, treats static blocks as static, and keeps #name distinct from constructor parameter properties. * fix(ghidra): join in-flight cgroup samples before session cleanup ArtifactResourceScope.track runs optional work outside the admission gate while cleanup drains still join it, so a cancelled request's final retry cannot finish before a sample retains a failed close. * fix(filesystem): join work tracked during a cleanup drain and report doctor file cleanup as typed errors A cleanup retry now repeats until no tracked work is active and every retained owner has had one attempt, so diagnostic work admitted while an earlier owner is releasing is joined. Doctor reports a retained runner or configuration file close as a ProviderCleanupError bound to its lease instead of rethrowing a raw file failure, so the error document keeps the retained file. * fix(desktop): read the agentenv runner head through the artifact file owner The runner read retained a failed close under one lease while the reported failure carried another, so a successful cleanup retry left the doctor error reporting an already-closed file. withArtifactFileHandle binds one lease to both. |
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f6752bbe2c |
refactor(process): let debugger session cleanup errors read a confirmed stop (#10805)
* refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents AnalysisError.cleanupIncomplete becomes a getter over the error's own unresolved state and its bound dependencies. The WeakRef dependents graph and resolveCleanup's push propagation are removed, and subclasses mark their initial state through markCleanupIncomplete instead of overriding a public mutable field. * fix(errors): settle bound dependencies before binding more A composite whose dependencies had released but whose status was never read stayed incomplete when a later dependency was bound. * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them (#10759) AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink (#10763) * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink * refactor(process): let worker cleanup errors read their root epoch's release OwnedWorkerRuntime's root epoch is now an AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim. Errors bound to it read its release when asked instead of the epoch pushing resolveCleanup() through weak references, and a runtime without a retained root binds an already-released owner. Removes the OwnedWorkerCleanupFailure structural type and four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(pcap): let pcap cleanup errors read command and snapshot release (#10792) Retained pcap commands, retained snapshot failures and snapshot completion descriptors now own their release and errors read it: commands and snapshot failures implement AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim, and a failed completion-descriptor close is retried through an AnalysisCleanupLease bound to its error. Removes four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(process): let Darwin helper cleanup errors read their owner's release Darwin helper cache and run-token reader root cleanup now record an AnalysisCleanupRelease that every failure reports; a successful retry confirms it. Replaces the first-failure anchor that later failures depended on and the resolveCleanup() push. Removes two resolveCleanup() and two bindCleanupDependencies() calls; both counted baselines shrink. * refactor(ghidra): let Ghidra cleanup errors read the client's and checkpoint's release GhidraClient and GhidraCheckpoint bind each cleanup failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease and confirm it when a later close or retry releases everything, instead of keeping a set of failures and pushing resolveCleanup() to each. Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): let debugger session cleanup errors read a confirmed stop OwnedDebuggerSessionRegistry binds each retained gdb or rizin cleanup failure to the session's AnalysisCleanupRelease and confirms it when a stop is confirmed, keeping the latest failure for retry reporting, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() to a set of failures. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. * refactor(process): drop the debugger registry's unused closeOperation option Returning the latest retained failure removed the last reader of closeOperation; remove the option and the values gdb and rizin supplied. * refactor(server): let environment shutdown errors read a successful close (#10807) serveEnvironment binds each shutdown failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease that a later successful close confirms, instead of pushing resolveCleanup() to a set of failures. The state-file retry test now also requires the earlier report to read the release. Removes one resolveCleanup() call; the counted baseline shrinks. |
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bf074b8c06 |
test(process): assert regex deadline and launcher grace outcomes instead of elapsed-time bounds (#10957)
* test(process): assert regex deadline and launcher grace outcomes instead of elapsed-time bounds * test(process): hold the launcher grace open to prove stop waits for it * test(process): release and join the held launcher grace before asserting |
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26520bd290 |
refactor(providers): finalize apktool and shared artifact resources through runOwned (#10653)
* refactor(providers): finalize apktool and shared artifact resources through runOwned runOwned moves to the provider layer so provider sites can use it without depending on application workflows. It gains a completed-value projection (partial) for values that are not themselves partial observations, an optional signal, and cleanupLeases that bind a close failure to the exact leases whose confirmed release resolves it. ArtifactAnalysisResources.finish is removed; TShark and sigrok finalize through runOwned with the shared release as close. Apktool's hand-written release, cancellation and lease-group composition is replaced by runOwned. A failed primary now keeps a cancellation observed during final cleanup as a secondary failure, as the documented precedence requires. A counted architecture guard refuses new hand-written completed-result abort reclassification outside runOwned. * refactor(adb): finalize runtime-root work through runOwned (#10660) * refactor(adb): finalize runtime-root work through runOwned The ADB runtime-root finalizer re-derived the precedence by hand and kept its own cancellation-with-cleanup combiner. It now runs through runOwned: the work body maps snapshot failures, close releases the root lease and binds its own cleanup error, and partial projects the completed execution. A cancellation whose cleanup fails is now the shared cleanup composite with the cancellation as its primary, as runOwned produces for every other owner. * refactor(providers): keep completed values as diagnostics in runOwned and migrate four finalizers (#10691) * refactor(providers): keep completed values as diagnostics in runOwned and migrate signature, Ghidra, bundle and LLDB finalization * test(providers): run the lifecycle scenarios over every runOwned adopter shape (#10707) One table of testing.md lifecycle rows runs over partial, diagnostics, publishing and lease adopters, replacing the hand-written precedence cases it covers. * chore(lint): move runOwned's classifier baseline entry with the file |
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2caedcfb57 |
refactor(platform): give the host platform one owner and ratchet ambient process.platform reads (#10911)
* refactor(platform): give the host platform one owner and ratchet ambient process.platform reads * refactor(process): pass the host platform to process sampling instead of reading it ambiently #10755 added two process.platform reads (ps selection in process sampling and the desktop build doctor's ps fact) after the host-platform ratchet was measured. The desktop fact already receives the host platform from doctor; process sampling now receives it from the capture harness, removing all five ambient reads there. |
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b655645608 |
refactor(errors): give caller aborts a typed reason at the adapters (#10633)
* refactor(errors): give caller aborts a typed reason at the adapters Squashes 908813551f, 87858de4dc (fix(mcp): preserve cancellation reasons in handlers) and fa151dc3f6 (test(server): race handler-entry gates against the triggering tool call) onto main without #10566's pre-squash commits. * refactor(errors): give owner-initiated aborts a typed reason outside the browser adapters (#10692) * refactor(errors): give owner-initiated aborts a typed reason outside the browser adapters * refactor(verify): keep the abort-reason scan receiver-independent Playwright's route.abort takes a network error code; the one call site now names its default code instead of the guard exempting a variable name. * refactor(browser): give owner-initiated CDP aborts typed reasons (#10706) * refactor(browser): give owner-initiated CDP aborts typed reasons * fix(browser): give the page-side request fetch page-native abort reasons The request callback runs in the page through page.evaluate and cannot reach REA's modules. Define its deadline and cleanup reasons as DOMExceptions inside the callback, and make the test fake evaluate the callback from its source so module imports are unavailable, as in a page. * test(process): expect the reader close's typed owner reason Closing the Darwin run-token reader aborts its compilation with OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed since the owner-abort change in this PR; the boundary test still expected the default DOMException. * fix(server): report HTTP session replacement and shutdown to pending tools as an owner close |
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df0bdd9f58 |
refactor(process): let Darwin helper cleanup errors read their owner's release (#10801)
* refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents AnalysisError.cleanupIncomplete becomes a getter over the error's own unresolved state and its bound dependencies. The WeakRef dependents graph and resolveCleanup's push propagation are removed, and subclasses mark their initial state through markCleanupIncomplete instead of overriding a public mutable field. * fix(errors): settle bound dependencies before binding more A composite whose dependencies had released but whose status was never read stayed incomplete when a later dependency was bound. * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them (#10759) AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink (#10763) * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink * refactor(process): let worker cleanup errors read their root epoch's release OwnedWorkerRuntime's root epoch is now an AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim. Errors bound to it read its release when asked instead of the epoch pushing resolveCleanup() through weak references, and a runtime without a retained root binds an already-released owner. Removes the OwnedWorkerCleanupFailure structural type and four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(pcap): let pcap cleanup errors read command and snapshot release (#10792) Retained pcap commands, retained snapshot failures and snapshot completion descriptors now own their release and errors read it: commands and snapshot failures implement AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim, and a failed completion-descriptor close is retried through an AnalysisCleanupLease bound to its error. Removes four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(process): let Darwin helper cleanup errors read their owner's release Darwin helper cache and run-token reader root cleanup now record an AnalysisCleanupRelease that every failure reports; a successful retry confirms it. Replaces the first-failure anchor that later failures depended on and the resolveCleanup() push. Removes two resolveCleanup() and two bindCleanupDependencies() calls; both counted baselines shrink. * refactor(ghidra): let Ghidra cleanup errors read the client's and checkpoint's release (#10802) GhidraClient and GhidraCheckpoint bind each cleanup failure to an AnalysisCleanupRelease and confirm it when a later close or retry releases everything, instead of keeping a set of failures and pushing resolveCleanup() to each. Removes two resolveCleanup() calls; the counted baseline shrinks. |
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d5e0747025 |
refactor(process): build infrastructure cancellations with a required reason (#10595)
* refactor(errors): require a reason for every analysis cancellation Add cancelledBy, the one constructor for AnalysisCancelledError. Its reason argument is required: an aborted signal, an earlier cancellation, a reason carried from an inner failure, or an OwnerCancellation when REA closed the work's owner itself. Closed adb, apktool, firmware, sqlite, gdb, web-bundle analyzer and binary-session record owners now report OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed instead of an absent reason. Firmware's predecessor wait returns its cancellation as a Result, removing an unreachable reason-less fallback. An architecture guard rejects new direct constructions, with a counted per-file baseline that can only shrink. * refactor(errors): share one aborted-signal predicate with cancelledBy * refactor(process): return a departing caller's reason from a shared startup wait * refactor(providers): build decompiler-provider cancellations with a required reason (#10587) Migrate every AnalysisCancelledError construction under src/ghidra, src/ida, src/cutter, src/jeb and src/kuna to cancelledBy and lower the guard baseline from 671 to 572. Closed Kuna target commands report OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed instead of an absent reason, and Kuna and JEB close abort their lifetimes with that typed reason. * refactor(process): build infrastructure cancellations with a required reason Migrate every AnalysisCancelledError construction in shared process, provider, artifact, domain, server and CLI code and in the smaller providers to cancelledBy, lowering the guard baseline from 671 to 566. Option bags that carried a cause are split so the cancellation branch cannot receive one. * fix(errors): read the reason of any signal-shaped cancellation source * test(ci): cover the counted-baseline comparison behind the architecture guard |
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2af3be132c |
refactor(process): let worker cleanup errors read their root epoch's release (#10789)
* refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents AnalysisError.cleanupIncomplete becomes a getter over the error's own unresolved state and its bound dependencies. The WeakRef dependents graph and resolveCleanup's push propagation are removed, and subclasses mark their initial state through markCleanupIncomplete instead of overriding a public mutable field. * fix(errors): settle bound dependencies before binding more A composite whose dependencies had released but whose status was never read stayed incomplete when a later dependency was bound. * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them (#10759) AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink (#10763) * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink * refactor(process): let worker cleanup errors read their root epoch's release OwnedWorkerRuntime's root epoch is now an AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim. Errors bound to it read its release when asked instead of the epoch pushing resolveCleanup() through weak references, and a runtime without a retained root binds an already-released owner. Removes the OwnedWorkerCleanupFailure structural type and four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. * refactor(pcap): let pcap cleanup errors read command and snapshot release (#10792) Retained pcap commands, retained snapshot failures and snapshot completion descriptors now own their release and errors read it: commands and snapshot failures implement AnalysisCleanupReleaseClaim, and a failed completion-descriptor close is retried through an AnalysisCleanupLease bound to its error. Removes four resolveCleanup() pushes; the counted baseline shrinks accordingly. |
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8443930bd3 |
refactor(limits): declare the Node timer bound and duration schema once (#10640)
* refactor(limits): declare the Node timer bound and duration schema once Fifteen modules re-declared 2_147_483_647 as their own timer maximum and eleven built the same 1..2^31-1 millisecond schema. They now use MAX_NODE_TIMER_DELAY_MS and timerDurationMsSchema from src/domain/analysisResourceLimits.ts, and an architecture guard rejects the literal outside that owner and five non-timer int32 bounds. The generated MCP tool catalog is byte-identical. * refactor(limits): keep the JVM processor-count bound separate from the timer bound REA_JADX_ACTIVE_PROCESSOR_COUNT is a Java int count, not a timer delay, so it keeps its own named bound and a documented exception in the signed 32-bit guard. Remove the timer-bound and zod imports the duration-schema migration left unused. * refactor(limits): keep the TShark packet-count bound separate from the timer bound packet_limit is passed to TShark's -c as a C int packet count, not a timer delay, so it keeps its own named bound and a documented exception in the signed 32-bit guard. |
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17a5f14f98 |
fix(process): run ps from fixed system locations, not REA's PATH (#10755)
* fix(process): run macOS ps from /bin/ps, not REA's PATH Owned process cleanup and process sampling ran "ps" through REA's PATH, so an unusable PATH turned a confirmable cleanup into an incomplete one (spawn ps ENOENT). macOS ships ps at /bin/ps on the sealed system volume. Linux keeps the documented procps-on-REA's-PATH contract. * test(process): stop the ps fixture only after its descendant spawned * fix(process): run Linux ps from fixed system locations before REA's PATH Linux process ownership now runs the first executable of /bin/ps, /usr/bin/ps and /run/current-system/sw/bin/ps, searching REA's PATH only when none exists. Admission refusals name the ps that ran in their reason and ps_command/ps_source diagnostics; cleanup failure reasons keep the executed command. Doctor and remediation text follow the same selection. The macOS cleanup test now releases its fixture group even when the descendant wait fails. * fix(application): keep which ps ran in provider availability ownedProcessPrerequisiteAvailability copied only the admission and system codes from a Linux ps refusal, so Ghidra, JADX and Apktool status lost ps_command and ps_source. Copy the refusal's prerequisite facts from one key list. |
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6a4caa065b |
refactor(providers): classify raw provider failures through one owner (#10757)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * test(lint): cover baselined files in the provider-failure classifier rule * fix(apktool): report the decoder JVM's heap exhaustion as memory, not a target refusal The supervisor now watches for a managed runtime's out-of-memory report while output streams (JVM java.lang.OutOfMemoryError, V8 'JavaScript heap out of memory'), so a retention budget cannot hide it. ProviderOutcome gains a runtime-exhausted kind and classifyProviderOutcome maps it once. Apktool decode opts in and moves to the shared classifier; Ghidra's single-purpose output token becomes the JVM runtime option and its area matching reuses the shared table. * fix(process): keep the runtime's out-of-memory report on the memory error it supports * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): keep a shortened out-of-memory line marked as shortened * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host * fix(apktool): advise the JVM limit that governs the reported memory area * fix(ghidra): read the supervisor's parsed OOM area instead of reparsing lines * fix(sqlite,capture): read V8 heap exhaustion from streamed output, not retained stderr (#10724) The SQLite worker and the Node capture decoders now declare runtime: "v8", so the supervisor observes V8's heap report as output streams. Both classifiers read the runtime-exhausted outcome instead of matching retained stderr, so a report beyond the retention budget, or one whose process then overflowed its output budget, is still reported as memory exhaustion. * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10716) * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier The EVMole worker's cancellation, deadline, output budget and CPU/file-size signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; only the prlimit launch refusal and the reserved EFBIG exit remain in its dialect. The worker is opted into V8 exhaustion scanning so a heap report names its fixed 256 MiB heap. providerOutcomeOf now reads a launch refusal only from a spawn errno, so a private-storage or carrier read errno is no longer reported as a limiter launch failure. * fix(evm): keep a stream failure's exit status and update Linux worker expectations * refactor(process): read launch refusals through the launcher identity owner * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10727) * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier WABT's cancellation, command deadline, output budget, and inherited-limit signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; its dialect keeps only the configuration-probe and launch-refusal unavailability and the unclassified-exit output error. A tool ended by SIGXCPU/SIGXFSZ or the memory limit is now a resource constraint instead of an output error, and a refused launch in the producer phase is reported as unavailable. The shared timeout context gains the analysis setting that selected the deadline, and the output-limit context may name its exceeded budget. * fix(wasm): keep setup guidance when a WABT version probe's output cannot be collected * refactor(providers): classify raw provider failures through one owner * refactor(process): build classified cancellations with cancelledBy and the carried caller reason * chore(lint): count runOwned's close-failure mapper from main in the classifier baseline * fix(process): carry the runtime's exhaustion report on every memory error that claims it SQLite and historical-capture memory errors recognised a streamed V8 heap report but dropped it, so a report outside retained output reached callers without its source line or omission flags. One projection, runtimeExhaustionReport, now owns that shape for the shared classifier and both consumers. Also lowers the EVMole and WABT cancellation-constructor baselines. * fix(process): keep the provider's recovery for a native-thread exhaustion report The shared classifier replaced the provider-supplied recovery with generic capacity advice whenever the JVM reported it could not create a native thread, dropping Apktool's launcher guidance and flipping retryable to true. The provider's recovery now wins; the capacity advice remains the fallback for providers that supply none. * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier (#10782) * refactor(pwntools): classify pwntools failures through the shared provider classifier pwntools' per-site classifier is replaced by pwntoolsFailureDialect for classifyProviderFailure. Command outcomes go through classifyProviderOutcome, launch refusals through launcherRefusalOf instead of a 'spawn ' syscall prefix check, the input limit through the file dialect's fileSize, and the cleanup report through commandCleanup. The shared read cancellation now carries the reader's partial observation, and resource-signal reports accept provider detail. * fix(pwntools): report a failed command's output once and expect resource_constraint for overflow The shared outcome owner already attaches the command's output as capturedOutput, so the pwntools adapter fallback no longer copies the same text into diagnostics.stdout, diagnostics.stderr and diagnostics.captured_output; diagnostics keep the exit facts. Update the overflow expectations the dialect migration missed (layout provider cleanup and over-budget rows, pwntools cleanup) to resource_constraint. |
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dd7597a108 |
refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents (#10744)
* refactor(errors): read cleanup completion from dependencies instead of pushing it to dependents AnalysisError.cleanupIncomplete becomes a getter over the error's own unresolved state and its bound dependencies. The WeakRef dependents graph and resolveCleanup's push propagation are removed, and subclasses mark their initial state through markCleanupIncomplete instead of overriding a public mutable field. * fix(errors): settle bound dependencies before binding more A composite whose dependencies had released but whose status was never read stayed incomplete when a later dependency was bound. * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them (#10759) AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink (#10763) * refactor(errors): let errors read a lease group's release instead of resolving them AnalysisCleanupLeaseGroup no longer calls resolveCleanup() on its error. The error holds the group as a release claim and reads cleanupReleased when asked, so completion follows the lease owner without a push. * chore(verify): count resolveCleanup and bindCleanupDependencies calls so they only shrink |
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c296c91770 |
fix(apktool): report the decoder JVM's heap exhaustion as memory, not a target refusal (#10634)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * test(lint): cover baselined files in the provider-failure classifier rule * fix(apktool): report the decoder JVM's heap exhaustion as memory, not a target refusal The supervisor now watches for a managed runtime's out-of-memory report while output streams (JVM java.lang.OutOfMemoryError, V8 'JavaScript heap out of memory'), so a retention budget cannot hide it. ProviderOutcome gains a runtime-exhausted kind and classifyProviderOutcome maps it once. Apktool decode opts in and moves to the shared classifier; Ghidra's single-purpose output token becomes the JVM runtime option and its area matching reuses the shared table. * fix(process): keep the runtime's out-of-memory report on the memory error it supports * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): keep a shortened out-of-memory line marked as shortened * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host * fix(apktool): advise the JVM limit that governs the reported memory area * fix(ghidra): read the supervisor's parsed OOM area instead of reparsing lines * fix(sqlite,capture): read V8 heap exhaustion from streamed output, not retained stderr (#10724) The SQLite worker and the Node capture decoders now declare runtime: "v8", so the supervisor observes V8's heap report as output streams. Both classifiers read the runtime-exhausted outcome instead of matching retained stderr, so a report beyond the retention budget, or one whose process then overflowed its output budget, is still reported as memory exhaustion. * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10716) * refactor(evm): classify EVMole worker outcomes through the shared provider classifier The EVMole worker's cancellation, deadline, output budget and CPU/file-size signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; only the prlimit launch refusal and the reserved EFBIG exit remain in its dialect. The worker is opted into V8 exhaustion scanning so a heap report names its fixed 256 MiB heap. providerOutcomeOf now reads a launch refusal only from a spawn errno, so a private-storage or carrier read errno is no longer reported as a limiter launch failure. * fix(evm): keep a stream failure's exit status and update Linux worker expectations * refactor(process): read launch refusals through the launcher identity owner * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier (#10727) * refactor(wasm): classify WABT command outcomes through the shared provider classifier WABT's cancellation, command deadline, output budget, and inherited-limit signals now go through classifyProviderOutcome; its dialect keeps only the configuration-probe and launch-refusal unavailability and the unclassified-exit output error. A tool ended by SIGXCPU/SIGXFSZ or the memory limit is now a resource constraint instead of an output error, and a refused launch in the producer phase is reported as unavailable. The shared timeout context gains the analysis setting that selected the deadline, and the output-limit context may name its exceeded budget. * fix(wasm): keep setup guidance when a WABT version probe's output cannot be collected * refactor(process): build classified cancellations with cancelledBy and the carried caller reason * chore(lint): count runOwned's close-failure mapper from main in the classifier baseline * fix(process): carry the runtime's exhaustion report on every memory error that claims it SQLite and historical-capture memory errors recognised a streamed V8 heap report but dropped it, so a report outside retained output reached callers without its source line or omission flags. One projection, runtimeExhaustionReport, now owns that shape for the shared classifier and both consumers. Also lowers the EVMole and WABT cancellation-constructor baselines. * fix(process): keep the provider's recovery for a native-thread exhaustion report The shared classifier replaced the provider-supplied recovery with generic capacity advice whenever the JVM reported it could not create a native thread, dropping Apktool's launcher guidance and flipping retryable to true. The provider's recovery now wins; the capacity advice remains the fallback for providers that supply none. |
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1f7884b5b9 |
refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner (#10628)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * refactor(process): classify owned command outcomes through one owner Add ProviderOutcome, read once from the supervisor's facts, and classifyProviderOutcome, the one mapping from an outcome to a typed error. Migrate pcap and the shared artifact producer command failure (TShark, sigrok). Add the rea/provider-failure-classifier lint rule with a shrink-only baseline of per-site (cause: unknown) => AnalysisError functions. * test(lint): cover baselined files in the provider-failure classifier rule * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host * refactor(process): build classified cancellations with cancelledBy and the carried caller reason * chore(lint): count runOwned's close-failure mapper from main in the classifier baseline |
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a67dbe07a4 |
refactor(process): own deadlines as one monotonic type with a finalize budget (#10723)
* refactor(process): own deadlines as one monotonic type with a finalize budget Deadline (src/domain/deadline) holds a monotonic work budget and a separate finalize budget that starts when finalization begins. ProviderStartupDeadline is built on it and exposes finalize(), so a failed Ghidra startup drains launcher output under its own budget and the caller's signal instead of the expired startup signal. The six wall-clock deadline sums in src move onto Deadline; a counted guard keeps the one page-clock conversion and rejects new copies. * refactor(process): share one finalize window across repeated beginFinalize calls |
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d3db2254bb |
fix(process): stop execFileOutput's process group, not only its root (#10733)
* fix(process): stop execFileOutput's process group, not only its root * test(process): cover group escalation and abort the launcher on failed readiness |
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e93dada664 |
refactor(process): own gdb and rizin debugger sessions in one registry (#10735)
The session map, start reservations, the shared in-flight stop, retained cleanup failures, cleanup retry and close-all move into OwnedDebuggerSessionRegistry. Each debugger keeps its protocol, detach and stop-reason policy and supplies only its seal and stop hooks. |
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44fedc8fdd |
fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool (#10553)
* fix(pcap): report a refused tool launch as an unavailable tool When a capture read's tool launch was refused with EPERM, pcap reported it as unreadable tool output (AnalysisProtocolError) instead of an unavailable tool. Pcap also never told "not executable" apart from "missing". Add classifyLaunchFailure in src/process as the one owner of which spawn errnos mean missing (ENOENT, ENOTDIR) and which mean present but not executable (EACCES, EPERM, ENOEXEC, EISDIR). Pcap, apktool and gdb used three different errno lists; all three now use it. * refactor(process): classify Java and adb launch refusals with the shared owner (#10598) The Ghidra and JADX Java probes and adb's version probe now take missing-versus-not-executable from classifyLaunchFailure instead of their own errno checks. ELOOP and ENAMETOOLONG join the owner's missing set, so adb keeps its existing classification and both Java probes now treat a non-directory path component as a missing runtime. * fix(pcap): preserve command launch attribution * test(pcap): expect an unknown failing stage when a limited capture tool exits unsuccessfully * fix(pcap): attribute a limited capture's exit through the prlimit wrapper * fix(process): identify the refused executable for every launcher shape Name the executable on errnos Node throws synchronously from spawn (ENOEXEC, ENOTDIR, ...) and read the Windows native launcher's executable-launch constraint, so pcap attributes those refusals to the selected tool or limiter instead of an unknown stage. * test(pcap): prove synchronous launch naming with ENOTDIR on every POSIX host |
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fd555be8b4 |
refactor(errors): type 14 baselined resource refusals as fixed ceilings or measured exhaustion (#10639)
* refactor(errors): type 14 baselined resource refusals as fixed ceilings or measured exhaustion Fixed ceilings (NTFS journal file, web-bundle worker transfer, Playwright trace parser, lipo field retention, exactly representable file sizes) now name their allowance; observed heap or result-capacity exhaustion and occupied admission declare measuredExhaustion. The typed-resource-refusal baseline drops from 24 sites in 19 files to 10 in 10. * fix(browser): name the trace parser allowance the record actually exhausted * test(ntfs): compare the oversized-acquisition recovery with its owning formatter |
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85da0bd4ee |
refactor(errors): require a reason for every analysis cancellation (#10566)
* refactor(errors): require a reason for every analysis cancellation Add cancelledBy, the one constructor for AnalysisCancelledError. Its reason argument is required: an aborted signal, an earlier cancellation, a reason carried from an inner failure, or an OwnerCancellation when REA closed the work's owner itself. Closed adb, apktool, firmware, sqlite, gdb, web-bundle analyzer and binary-session record owners now report OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed instead of an absent reason. Firmware's predecessor wait returns its cancellation as a Result, removing an unreachable reason-less fallback. An architecture guard rejects new direct constructions, with a counted per-file baseline that can only shrink. * refactor(errors): share one aborted-signal predicate with cancelledBy * refactor(process): return a departing caller's reason from a shared startup wait * refactor(providers): build decompiler-provider cancellations with a required reason (#10587) Migrate every AnalysisCancelledError construction under src/ghidra, src/ida, src/cutter, src/jeb and src/kuna to cancelledBy and lower the guard baseline from 671 to 572. Closed Kuna target commands report OwnerCancellation.ownerClosed instead of an absent reason, and Kuna and JEB close abort their lifetimes with that typed reason. * fix(errors): read the reason of any signal-shaped cancellation source * test(ci): cover the counted-baseline comparison behind the architecture guard |
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d7250f5d46 |
refactor(ghidra): build the invalid-regex refusal with the shared owner (#10570)
Ghidra projected the bridge's invalid_regex_pattern code through an inline copy of the refusal that RegexMatcher's invalidRegexPatternError already owns for Kuna, Hopper and IDA. Ghidra now calls that owner, passing the bridge's own message, which already names the pattern and Java's syntax error, as the user message. The owner accepts error options so Ghidra keeps its cause and diagnostics. |
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e68e548a3d |
fix(cli): validate plist and dylib-root options with their contract fields (#10557)
* fix(cli): validate plist and dylib-root options with their contract fields inspect-plist --relative-path and trace-dylib-resolution --root were declared as bare strings on the CLI. --schema under-advertised them, and an empty or NUL value reached the operation contract, whose refusal named the contract field (path, roots) instead of the CLI option. Declare both options with the contract's own field schemas (localPathStringSchema; dylibResolutionInputSchema.shape.roots), so the CLI refuses them first and names --relative-path or --root. Fixes #9764 Fixes #9823 * fix(mcp): observe SDK initiated cleanup failures |
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e939cd04fe |
fix(hopper): name the unconfirmed shutdown step in retained cleanup (#10594)
* fix(hopper): name the unconfirmed shutdown step in retained cleanup When close_binary retains a Hopper document, the cleanup error lists the retained resources but not why shutdown went unconfirmed. On Linux CI, hopperClient.handshakeRecovery "recovers an application exit after the first valid handshake occurs during cleanup" fails intermittently. The vitest blob reports show only hopper-document and the runtime root retained with authenticated_application "readable". From those facts we cannot tell whether the shutdown request was not sent, failed, or was sent while the application was still observed as present. Record the shutdown request outcome (method, status, error tag and provider state, or why it was not sent) and the final exit observation of the authenticated application in the retained-document diagnostics. Exit observation now reports a positively observed Linux exit in progress (PF_EXITING before state Z) as "exiting", separate from "present". Neither confirms exit. The flaky test asserts the projected error, so a later failure prints these diagnostics in the CI log. Refs #10556 * fix(hopper): retain fallback shutdown diagnostics * test(hopper): retry cleanup after confirmed application exit |
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4502bd44bb |
fix(gdb): keep a retained cancelled startup a cancellation on cleanup retry (#10551)
A cancelled GDB startup whose process stop could not be confirmed retained a capability error. The next cleanup retry then reported "This analysis is unavailable for the current target" instead of the caller's cancellation. Move Rizin's retention rule (the #5963 fix) into one shared retainedDebuggerCleanupFailure in src/process/ownedDebuggerSession.ts and use it from both session managers. The GDB command-cancel path now retains the cancellation itself, so retry reports no longer depend on Set insertion order. |
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eead7a5815 |
refactor(domain): one owner each for non-empty text schemas and UTF-8 head excerpts (#10569)
Fifteen domain schema files each declared z.string().min(1), eight of them as boundedTextSchema although it bounds nothing. They now share nonEmptyTextSchema from src/domain/textSchemas.ts; the one trimming copy in reconstructionCoverage.ts is renamed trimmedTextSchema. Three private UTF-8 prefix truncators (gdb recent MI records, rizin diagnostics, environment replay) and src/process/boundedUtf8Text.ts are replaced by utf8HeadExcerpt in src/domain/utf8HeadExcerpt.ts, which encodes only the retained prefix and returns a slice of the source text. |
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ba32cd3c28 |
fix(native): report an ownership-helper compile timeout as retryable
When the macOS process-ownership helper's swiftc compile hit REA_SWIFTC_COMPILE_TIMEOUT_MS, inspect-macho and other native commands reported a non-retryable provider failure, while process capture already treated the same fact as retryable. The helper's error now owns that interpretation (compilerTimedOut and compileTimeout, with its deadline, message and recovery). Native commands return a retryable AnalysisTimeoutError naming REA_SWIFTC_COMPILE_TIMEOUT_MS, and process capture reads the same fact. Fixes #8936 Supersedes #8938 Based on #8938; the interpretation moves to the error's owner so both consumers share it. Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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4e8e1f5346 |
test(process): pass the capture resource scope in the removed-observer test
prepareProcessCapture takes the run's resource scope on main. Refs #7281 Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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cf9e7f7dad |
test(process): skip POSIX observer errors on Windows
Refs #7281 Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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1201c99427 |
test(process): cover observer path resolution errors
Refs #7281 Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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37ca2bcc0c |
fix(process): tolerate missing observer roots
Fixes #7281 Supersedes #7287 Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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07e4b700ac |
test: let the deadline policy own test waits
Vitest's expect.poll and vi.waitFor stop after one second by default, a host-speed guess that the project's deadline policy does not see. Under hosted-CI load, kunaProjectConcurrency failed that way twice on unrelated PRs. Another 256 waits relied on the default, and 97 passed literals picked to fit some host. Waits now take as long as their test may run, less the reporting reserve that children already keep. Each Vitest project sets expect.poll's default, and the new waitFor in tests/support/testWait.ts replaces vi.waitFor. Fixture readiness waits (awaitAcknowledgement and the provider process waits) default to the same deadline, and their host-speed literal arguments are removed. One remainingTestDeadline owns the arithmetic for both children and waits. Ten waits whose short timeout was the real check now assert it directly (Kuna version probe, Cutter discovery, doctor and Inspector cancellation, apktool fixture teardown, JADX disconnect): settlement before the production deadline that would otherwise also satisfy the wait, or a deadline pinned beyond every test deadline. The rea/project-wait-deadline lint rule rejects vi.waitFor and explicit expect.poll timeouts. The testing guide and the CI tests audit skill now document the policy. Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <342580529+gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> |
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672e214963 |
fix(process)!: retain observed cleanup intervention (#10481)
* fix(process)!: retain observed cleanup intervention Process capture derived `settlement.cleanup_outcome` from the settlement state alone in three places, so a quiesced capture reported `not_required` even after final owned-process cleanup SIGKILLed a live token-owned descendant. `cleanupOwnedProcessGroup` already knew it had signaled, but the capture lifecycle discarded that fact. Carry the observed signal out of ownership cleanup (also on failure paths), accumulate it across cleanup retries as true/false/unknown, and derive settlement and the intervention residual unknown once in `processCaptureCleanupFacts` for full, partial and harness results. BREAKING CHANGE: a quiesced settlement may now report `cleanup_outcome: "cleaned"`. Saved captures stay valid; readers that accepted only `not_required` for quiesced settlements must accept `cleaned`. Fixes #8032 Squashed from #8043 and rebased onto main (adapted to the resource-scope release API and the inspection-failure cleanup path). Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> * fix(process): keep a sent signal when cleanup throws an inspection failure Final ownership verification can rethrow a typed inspection failure (for example cancellation) after SIGKILL succeeded. The capture owner then recorded the attempt as unknown and dropped the intervention fact. cleanupOwnedProcessGroup now marks a failure it throws after signaling, without changing the failure's identity, and the capture owner keeps the signal for such failures. Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> --------- Co-authored-by: wunianze666-netizen <wunianze666@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: gensokyo-dev <gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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d412569293 |
fix(mcp-doctor): close only through the owned transport
The owned transport is the doctor's only cleanup owner, and Client.close only delegates to it. Close it once and report its typed failure instead of aggregating a duplicate SDK close and clearing that failure after a retry. Pass the filtered caller environment as the launcher's base only, and name the doctor operation in transport cleanup errors. Cover a descendant in its own session, which only the token sweep can reach, and a late cleanup denial that keeps the startup diagnostic and reports the retained run. Bound the fixture descendant's lifetime so a failing run cannot leak it. Document the doctor's process-family ownership and output bound. Co-Authored-By: gensokyo-dev <gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com> Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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1b019a73d8 |
fix(mcp-doctor): keep the diagnostic child target-free and its stderr visible
The owned launcher merges its host base back under the explicit overrides, so filtering only the override object let an ambient HOPPER_TARGET_* variable through and the diagnostic child could open the target the doctor promises to skip. Pass the filtered environment as the host base too, and opt into the token sweep so a detached descendant that outlives the launcher is still reached by cleanup. Also keep the stderr observer attached until bounded cleanup and draining have settled, report the typed cleanup resources instead of a generic close_binary message, and drop a first-attempt cleanup failure once the owned retry proves release. |