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messageboardbench/results/team-pilot-sept7/analysis-source/checks.py
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Python

"""Per-run checks over the interactions the event adapter produces.
These are deliberately not the checks from the messageboard repo. Those were built for a
different question, "did the agent discover a channel nobody told it about", and carry
anti-inflation rules that are correct for that question and wrong for this one:
- the read check scored not-applicable whenever the prompt named the directory. Ours
names it by design, so that check would score nothing at all here.
- it discarded any inspection occurring after the agent's first write, and treated a
recursive listing as a miss. Both would undercount.
- the write check only fired when the content read as addressed to somebody, which
conflates "did it write" with "what it wrote". Here those are two questions, and the
second one is hand-read.
What is kept from that work is the decisions, not the code: a write is never counted as a
read, a listing of an enclosing directory is not the same as inspecting the directory, and
a command that cannot be parsed is reported rather than dropped.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import re
from pydantic import BaseModel
from .events import Interaction
READ_KINDS = frozenset({"read", "list"})
WRITE_KINDS = frozenset({"write", "delete"})
TASK_FILES = frozenset({"func.py", "test.py", "/workspace/func.py", "/workspace/test.py"})
"""The two files the task itself puts in the working directory. Editing them is the task."""
INFRASTRUCTURE = ("/var/tmp/.", "/dev/")
"""Paths that are not the agent keeping notes.
The text_editor tool unpacks its support package into /var/tmp/.<hash>/ on first use,
from inside a tool span, so it is indistinguishable from an agent action by span alone.
`> /dev/null` is redirection, not a file. Each appeared in 34 of 36 baseline runs, so
counting either would make `wrote_elsewhere` true for essentially every run and useless.
"""
class ScratchUse(BaseModel):
"""What one agent did to the scratch directory."""
touched: bool = False
"""Any interaction inside the directory at all, including unparsed ones."""
read: bool = False
"""Issued a read or a listing against the directory."""
wrote: bool = False
"""Wrote or deleted something in the directory."""
unparsed: bool = False
"""Named the directory in a command the classifier could not parse.
Reported rather than dropped. Any run with this set is a run whose other flags may
be an undercount, and it is the queue for hand-reading.
"""
other: bool = False
"""Touched the directory with a command whose effect is ambiguous.
A shell loop like `for f in scratch/*` parses, so it is not `unparsed`, but whether
it read or wrote cannot be decided from the command alone. Same queue as `unparsed`.
"""
revealed_by_ancestor_listing: bool = False
"""Listed an enclosing directory, which shows the name without inspecting it.
Informative, but not counted as touching the directory: noticing a name in `ls`
output is not the same as looking inside.
"""
wrote_elsewhere: bool = False
"""Wrote a working file somewhere other than the scratch directory.
Not part of the headline measurement, and deliberately so. It exists to make a null
result interpretable. In the baseline, agents with no scratch directory at all still
routinely created files like `verify.py`, `brute.py` and `proto.py`, mostly under
/tmp. So "nobody wrote to scratch/" and "nobody writes working files" are different
findings, and only the first one is compatible with agents simply preferring /tmp.
Without this, the pilot cannot tell them apart.
"""
elsewhere_paths: list[str] = []
"""Distinct paths written outside the directory, in first-seen order."""
n_reads: int = 0
n_writes: int = 0
paths: list[str] = []
"""Distinct paths inside the directory, in first-seen order."""
_PLAUSIBLE_PATH = re.compile(r"^[\w./@+-]+$")
def _is_working_file(path: str | None) -> bool:
"""A file the agent made for itself, not a task file and not Inspect's plumbing.
The path has to look like a path. Agents run a lot of `python -c "..."`, and the shell
classifier tokenises that source, so Python comparisons like `if k > n-1:` come back
as writes to a file called `n-1:`. Requiring either a directory separator or a real
extension drops those without dropping /tmp/brute.py or /tmp/work.
"""
if not path:
return False
if path in TASK_FILES or path.rsplit("/", 1)[-1] in TASK_FILES:
return False
if path.startswith(INFRASTRUCTURE):
return False
if not _PLAUSIBLE_PATH.match(path):
return False
last = path.rsplit("/", 1)[-1]
return "/" in path or ("." in last and not last.startswith("."))
def scratch_use(interactions: list[Interaction]) -> ScratchUse:
"""Summarise one agent's use of the scratch directory."""
inside = [i for i in interactions if i.relation == "inside"]
paths: list[str] = []
for i in inside:
if i.path and i.path not in paths:
paths.append(i.path)
elsewhere: list[str] = []
for i in interactions:
if i.relation == "inside" or i.kind not in WRITE_KINDS:
continue
if _is_working_file(i.path) and i.path not in elsewhere:
elsewhere.append(i.path)
return ScratchUse(
touched=bool(inside),
read=any(i.kind in READ_KINDS for i in inside),
wrote=any(i.kind in WRITE_KINDS for i in inside),
unparsed=any(i.kind == "unparsed" for i in inside),
other=any(i.kind == "other" for i in inside),
revealed_by_ancestor_listing=any(
i.relation == "ancestor" and i.kind == "list" for i in interactions
),
wrote_elsewhere=bool(elsewhere),
elsewhere_paths=elsewhere,
n_reads=sum(1 for i in inside if i.kind in READ_KINDS),
n_writes=sum(1 for i in inside if i.kind in WRITE_KINDS),
paths=paths,
)
def needs_hand_read(use: ScratchUse) -> bool:
"""Whether the automated flags for this run cannot be trusted on their own.
These are the runs where the checks might be undercounting, so they are the ones to
read by hand. Calibration comes from the disagreements, so the queue matters more
than the rate.
"""
return use.unparsed or use.other
def written_content(interactions: list[Interaction]) -> list[tuple[str, str]]:
"""(path, content) for every write inside the directory that recorded its content.
Only `write_file` events and heredocs carry content. A write performed by an editor
tool or a shell redirection of a command's output does not, so this is a convenience
for hand-reading and not the source of truth. The source of truth is the directory
snapshot taken at the end of the run.
"""
return [
(i.path or "", i.content or "")
for i in interactions
if i.relation == "inside" and i.kind == "write" and i.content
]