* feat(browser): trace captured website module imports
Compose verified exported scripts, inert native import syntax and a narrow
Chromium resolution port. Preserve query/fragment identity, import-map context,
all reported capture candidates and explicit unknown execution. Share named
CLI/MCP contracts and retain native reports, diagnostics and cleanup failures.
Add focused boundary regressions and a real module-loading oracle to the
existing conditional Chrome lane. No captured application code is executed
by module tracing, and no selected website asset is refetched.
Refs #851, #774
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* fix(browser): preserve module contexts and source bindings
Keep capture completeness inline, validate actual source text against its
digest, and separate unsupported URL contexts from malformed input.
Use the importer origin for native module resolution and the selected map
base independently, including mixed HTTP/HTTPS and escaped HTML attributes.
Refs #851, #774
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* feat(javascript): recover readable modules with Wakaru
Integrate pinned upstream source behind a typed optional recovery port,
preserve source identity and producer provenance, and publish verified
artifacts for existing JavaScript analysis through CLI and MCP.
Add focused real-tool CI with genuine bundler fixtures and bounded
resource, cancellation, cleanup, schema and packaged-artifact checks.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* fix(javascript): align recovery catalog and browser verification
Share canonical Wakaru provider identity, describe CLI mode options, and
format the new workflow test. Disconnect the real page transport after
its observation readiness progress instead of a fixed delay.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* refactor(javascript): consume the investigation evidence writer
Verify that the SDK recovery handler records complete Evidence through the newly shared investigation owner.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
* chore(test): account for isolated recovery fixture compilers
* fix(javascript): validate recovery paths before acquiring the engine
Return field-specific invalid_format diagnostics for relative paths and verify compiled CLI/MCP parity even when the optional engine is unavailable.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* feat(web): export captured scripts for JavaScript application analysis
Add capture adapters, conservative source path projection, verified exclusive publication and a shared CLI/MCP workflow. Retain source identities, missing content and competing URL versions in a complete manifest for existing static analysis.
Refs: #774Closes: #799
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* test(web): include script export in independent effect audit
Register the new contract family in the independent inventory audit and verify the filesystem, session, network and idempotence metadata of the named export contract.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* fix(web): preserve capture limitation values in export manifests
Align the export boundary with passive capture’s string contract instead of rejecting an admitted empty limitation. Cover the publisher boundary and regenerate canonical schemas and identities.
Assisted-by: Yukari (gensokyo-skills:yukari-boundary-analysis)
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
* fix(hopper): report unavailable procedure body coverage
* refactor!: simplify runtime tools and remove replay engines
Keep direct inspection, capture, and comparison tools. Bind handlers to named contracts and let agents compose experiments with commands and local fixture servers.
BREAKING CHANGE: Remove controlled replay, Node characterization, finite replay-machine, managed runtime planning, and redundant string-tracing tools. Retire process replay, shims, reactive scenarios, custom checkpoints, and active browser replay and origin-scope inputs.
* fix(platform): accept absolute paths for any host and stop blaming the ceiling for a missing grant
Addresses #548 and #545.
#548: processScenarioSchema required a leading "/" for executable,
working_directory and filesystem_roots, so no process scenario could be
expressed on Windows at all. The report suggested node:path's isAbsolute, but
that answers for the host running the check: on Linux `C:\tools` is not
absolute, so a scenario captured on Windows would fail validation when it is
replayed, compared, or asserted in a test on another host. A boundary schema
must not vary with its evaluator, so the check accepts the POSIX form, a
Windows drive path and a UNC share everywhere. The rejection message now names
the constraint instead of leaving the caller to infer it from "invalid request".
The HTTP `path` field inside `checkpoints` is an URL path and is deliberately
left alone.
I checked whether this merely moved the failure downstream: containment is
enforced by isPathWithinRoot, which already uses host-aware path.relative, so
validation really was the only blocker.
#545: when a scope is inside the administrator ceiling but no grant was ever
issued, the denial still pointed at widening the ceiling -- advice that cannot
help, since the ceiling already permits the operation. The `missing` payload is
computed against candidate *grants*, so it describes what a grant must cover,
not a ceiling gap. `PermissionRemediation` gains a `grant` variant saying
exactly that, and PermissionAuthority selects it when the denial is not a
ceiling violation. An explicitly requested remediation is still honoured, and a
genuine ceiling violation still says "configure".
* refactor(config): take the environment as an input at every configuration read
Completes B-2. Every `parseConfig(process.env)` site now reads from an
injected environment, so configuration-driven behaviour is a function of an
argument rather than of the machine running it.
The twelve sites were not equivalent, and treating them as one number would
have hidden the difference:
- **src/application/ (3 sites) were genuine defects.** `runSessionStatus`
already injected its `logger` but hardcoded `process.env` for config, so the
MCP path's `dependencies.env` never reached it; `captureProcessScenarioFile`
and `runAnalysis` had the same problem. `runAnalysis` gained `environment` on
the options object it already had, which is where its other injected
dependencies live.
- **The CLI command layer (9 sites) is a documented boundary,** where
`process.env` is legitimate. Rather than 9 independent ambient reads, they
now share one seam: `createCli(environment)` passes it to the seven
registrars that need configuration, and the nested helpers (`electronContext`,
`runtimeContext`, `loadConfiguredAuthority`, `inspectJavaScriptReplay`) take
it explicitly.
Every new parameter defaults to `process.env`, so all existing call sites are
unchanged and production behaviour is identical. The point is that the ambient
read is now a documented default at a boundary rather than a hidden dependency
deep inside behaviour.
`process.env` now survives in `src/` only as those default parameters —
nothing reads it at the point of use.
* style(cli): apply prettier formatting to the runtime observation command
Add the verify_managed_native_boundaries workflow for comparing authenticated inspect_managed_native_boundaries Evidence with supplied native export or function Evidence. The workflow verifies only P/Invoke declaration names against observed native symbols, keeps verified, inferred, contradicted, unresolved, and unsupported-native states explicit, and does not translate managed metadata tokens or RVAs into native addresses.
Expose schema-identical MCP and CLI surfaces, update managed workflow contracts, product catalog facts, TypeDoc output, README/localized docs, ADR status, package verification, and the REA analysis skill metadata for the 90-tool/50-command inventory.
Verification: npx vitest run tests/managedNativeVerification.test.ts --coverage=false; npm run typecheck; npm run docs:generate; npm run check (first run hit a load-sensitive sessionMcp timeout, isolated rerun passed); npx vitest run tests/sessionMcp.test.ts --coverage=false; npm run check; npm run knip; npm run jscpd; npm run scan:todos; npm run verify:managed; CXX=/usr/bin/g++-13 CC=/usr/bin/gcc-13 npm run verify:package.
Move Hopper loader derivation and compatibility projection into the Hopper adapter so BinaryTarget carries only provider-neutral identity and format metadata.
Introduce bounded canonical analysis-profile commitments, exact provider/profile snapshot v2 bindings, legacy snapshot rejection guidance, and backward-compatible profiled Evidence v2 records. Partition cache and replay behavior by target, concrete provider build, and profile while preserving custom Hopper loader overrides.
Propagate profiles consistently through CLI, MCP, composed workflows, and session lifecycle; preserve the 78-tool contract and legacy loaderArgs response projection. Add migration documentation, generated API updates, property regressions, package verification, and real Hopper coverage.
Derive package, tool-family, provider, setup-client, schema-version, and CLI facts from the runtime contract sources into a deterministic checked-in catalog.
Add non-mutating generated-file checks, exact TypeDoc regenerate-and-compare validation, caller-visible documentation fact checks, and CI enforcement through docs:check.
Cover command-router parity, source-derived catalog values, deliberate documentation drift, and stale generated artifacts while preserving runtime behavior.
Ysopwnable