it asserted 1500 >= 700 + 300, two constants, which can only fail if
someone edits a constant. it now drives awaitSettledTree against a fade
that lands after 700ms and asserts it hands back the settled tree before
the cap. cut the cap to 1000 and it goes red.
parameterising pollUntilStable also moved the clock to the start of the
read that opened a run of identical snapshots, so a read's own duration
counted as quiet. the pre-existing caller polls a real uiautomator dump:
at 400ms a read, 750ms of required quiet became 250ms of observed quiet
and the poll settled in two reads instead of four.
the parameters stay, the semantics go back.
RouteTransitionTest and the stability poll cover the android settle and
nothing in ci ran them. :sidecar:test needs no android sdk, checked by
running it with ANDROID_HOME pointed at nothing.
100ms of wall clock against an assertion that two steps ran fatals under
load with "the web path never installed it", which reads as a
regression. every sibling test in the package uses a long duration and
MaxSteps.
the comment said role="option" is not in the tappable selector set,
which stopped being true a few commits ago. selectAStep stays, for the
reason the tab weight below it stays: one row among the page's clickable
elements is a thin chance, and both step-facing properties go vacuous on
a run that never selects one.
the enabled fact came off the disabled property, which only real form
controls have. it reads undefined on the role-based controls the
tappable set now covers, so every one of them looked enabled however
plainly it was marked otherwise, and the fuzzer would spend actions on
inert ones.
both producers answer the same two ways, and the parity fixture carries
a disabled row so the comparison covers it: reverting one side alone
names the element and the fact.
every control on the page is an <li role="option">, the shape the
replay ui gives its step rows, and the spec carries no action of its
own: the property firing is the evidence the default enumeration offered
a tap on one.
only role=button was in the tappable set, so link, checkbox, radio,
switch, tab, option, the menuitems and treeitem were invisible to the
enumeration however plain the control looked. the replay ui builds its
step rows as <li role="option">, and the spec dogfooding it had to
hand-write an action to reach them because no default verb could see a
single row.
both producers build the set from the same role list, since the parity
test compares them element by element.
four layers carry it: the page's envelope, the driver's unwrap, the
runner's count check and the verifier's decode. each has a unit test and
only a run proves they compose. goes red both ways, decoding an absent
value as null and dropping the envelope.
the comment here already claimed a partial override was fatal. it was
not: the skipped check only catches indices outside the extractor list,
so a page reporting values for some extractors and not others left the
rest holding goja's reading of the dump with nothing said.
json has no undefined, so an extractor whose getter returned one had its
whole index dropped by JSON.stringify. that index then kept goja's
dump-derived value while its neighbours held the page's, and a property
comparing previous to current across the split fires on a healthy app.
folio has nine on(route, tag) extractors, so this was most extractors on
most steps.
each reading is wrapped in a {value} envelope: the drop now happens
inside the entry, and an absent value means the getter returned
undefined, which is what the goja host records for the same getter. a
json null would instead claim it returned null and x.current ===
undefined would answer differently on the two hosts.
every extractor asked routeOf, and routeOf does five ax.find calls. on
web each find walks the document and every shadow root beneath it, so
the spec cost 110 tree walks a step; homeCards was parsed four times
over. now 5 and once.
keyed on the identity of the state object because both hosts build a new
one per step and hand that one object to every getter, so it cannot
outlive its frame. holding the reference is what keeps that true rather
than likely.
homeTxnCountsOf keyed on the account name and let the last card win, so
two accounts the fuzzer named the same collapsed into one entry. a
reading that saw one Travel card and a later one that saw both then
subtracted two different accounts' counts, and
submitCommitsOneTransactionPerAction convicted a healthy app of
double-submitting. it is a gated property in folio-run.sh, so that reads
as "found the submit bug" over a card scrolling into view.
same rule createdAccountHasNonZeroBalance already applies: a name
nothing can attribute is no evidence. counted over every card, since an
unreadable twin spoils the identity too.
same mixed-producer hazard as the install error: some extractors hold
the page's value and the rest hold goja's, and a property comparing
across that split fires on a healthy app.
it was anchored at script start, so a page that churned past the window
reached the check already expired and returned mid cross-fade. the
driver now publishes the idle timeout it needs, since the caller's 1s
could never spend the 800ms window.
the page advances the spec's carriers when it evaluates, but the runner
applied the result only on non-transitional steps. a discarded step
moved the window forward anyway, so the next accepted pair bracketed two
transactions while counting one submit, and convicted a healthy app.
extractor errors now fail the run instead of leaving goja's values in
current against v8's in previous.
exit 2 means the run recorded a violation, and a predicate that throws
is recorded as one too. so was newAccountBalanceIsZero, an unrelated
property in the same spec. the gate read the exit code and went green
with detection dead.
the dump could hold two screens at once, and the runner refuses to act
on such a tree, so a quarter of android steps applied no action and the
count varied per run: the same seed never walked the same trajectory.
the ios companion and the chrome driver already do this.
web 3 and ios 7 convict 3 runs out of 3 with an exactly 2x witness.
android convicts 2 in 5 because the same seed does not walk the same
trajectory there, so it proves the app runs instead.
the equal-length digit rule exists because web merges the card and an
account named -1 makes '12' ambiguous. a dedicated count node has
nothing to disambiguate, so applying it there threw away real evidence.
android dumps a cross-fade with both screens in the tree. the route said
add-transaction while an unscoped find said home, so the oracle took a
half-rendered total as fresh and convicted on a tap that committed
nothing. one function now decides the route and returns null when the
frame is ambiguous.
summing cards went null when one was clipped, and the null poisoned the
carrier for the rest of the run. the balance window also spanned every
transaction since the last home visit, so the property convicted on
deltas it could not attribute: the old web witness was 3.16x the typed
amount, not 2x.
past 2^53 cents the gap between representable values is 128, so a real
1600-cent move reads back as something else and the equality is false
for a healthy submit as readily as a double one. also match parseCents:
a sign or an oversized amount is rejected, not read as an amount.
AXValue was the only source for text, but a StaticText carries its
string in AXLabel, so nothing on screen had .text on ios: a spec reading
it saw everything on android and nothing here.
compose for web merges the whole accountcard subtree, so the balance
child never exists there and every card parsed as 0. the property then
compared 0 to 0 and fired on any submit, which is a false positive
generator. unknown is now null and null is vacuously true.
the tree stays byte-identical and quiet across a cross-fade, so both the
quiet timer and the unchanged-tree escape called it settled mid-flight
and extractors read two screens at once.
an action's target was coordinates only, so a property matching on which
element was acted upon could never fire. ax.findAll([a,b]) also returned
nothing on web.
a launch the simulator rejects sent the xctest session into a recovery
chain that answered minutes late or never, and the rpc had no deadline,
so the run hung with no trace and no error. also take a per-udid flock:
a second run's reinstall lands under the first's live automation session
and wedges it.
pj