the double taps land on home, so the counting form convicts them; what turned
0 convictions into 4 on the recorded ios run is submitCouldCommit, which drops
the windows at those three steps from 5/4/7 to 2/1/2.
the home landing is the counting invariant's, three of three in the recorded
ios run; this one gets the interleaving whose second pop is cancelled. it is
still the only judge on the 18 ledger landings that run produced.
countSubmitsInWindow never saw an amountText here, so every walk test counted
submits the app must have refused. with the field passed, a refused submit no
longer buys a later double tap an alibi: without it the window reads 3, not 1.
three of the 18 frames the recorded ios run drove it down, each with the
second commit the bound is there to catch. neutering the comparison reddens
it: a second commit on 357900 went unjudged.
deleting confirmedApplied here broke 0 of 355 tests: under a bound a submit
that may not have landed moves the balance by 0, which the bound already
permits, so the guard could only ever drop the double commit it exists to
catch. the relaunch guard stays for a reason the bound does not cover, and
both tests now assert a verdict that changes when their guard does.
21 cases through a stubbed sanderling: every exit path, the drift check,
a missing trace, a zero-byte trace, an empty glob and a truncated line.
Asserts the flags that reached the binary, not just the exit code.
Invoked as bash -eo pipefail -c, which is what a run: block does. Running
folio-run.sh itself under -e would kill it at the first non-zero
sanderling test, which is the exit code it exists to read.
Nothing tied GATED_PROPERTIES to the spec it gates. Renaming a property
left the classifier matching nothing: ios and web blamed the spec for
finding a different bug, and android silently reclassified a real
conviction as 'judging health only' and stayed green.
replay-ui-summary.sh already makes this check for its own list. The spec
path becomes SPEC-overridable the same way, so the check is testable.
run_dir is empty when the run produced no output directory, and the
fallback made trace ./trace.jsonl. A stray trace in the working directory
was then read as this run's, so a run that wrote nothing reported 'found
the submit bug' and exited 0, defeating the missing-trace check below it.
bringUpRunner reads the picker from a field, and NewDevice only ever set
the device one, so a device driver that reached bringUpRunner would call
nil. The two fields held the same function; keeping one leaves no path
that can be wired without it.
A bool only said that something was cleared, so Launch(ctx, otherBundle,
clearState=true) passed the guard and reported a reset that had reached a
different app. Record what was cleared and compare against the bundle
being launched.
--clear-data on a physical device with no --ios-app-path warned and then
ran anyway, so the run started on the previous run's data while the flag
said it started clean. There is no data-container wipe on a device, so
there is nothing to fall back to.
The ordering probe now records the stop, and a scripted xcrun holds what
reaches the tool: terminate before get_app_container, with the previous
run's files gone after. A simctl terminate that finds nothing to stop
still leaves the clear a success.
Launch terminated and then cleared; the clear moved to construction and
left nothing stopping the app first. The container wipe deletes files a
live app still holds open, and the CI ios leg passes no app path so the
wipe is the path it takes. simctl stops it, since the clear now runs
before any automation session exists. On a device the uninstall that is
its only clear takes the running app with it.
every step skipped means no property ever evaluated, so no violations is the
absence of a verdict rather than a clean one. the hold makes that reachable
now, so the run says it instead of exiting 0.
deleting lastAction.Relaunched or lastAction.Applied left the whole suite
green, so the only producer of the two fields every spec-side guard reads
had nothing holding it. both now assert the value out of the trace.
The wedged-session fake answered with ctx.Err() raw, which is the one
shape the guard already matched. The recovery now runs against the error
each transport really produces for the same expiry, taken from a runner
and a legacy companion that never answer.
The runner transport reports a blown budget two ways, its own comment says
so: the context's error once cancellation has landed, and the connection's
i/o timeout when the deadline armed from that context fires first. The
legacy transport reports it as a gRPC status. errors.Is against
context.DeadlineExceeded only matches the first, so the session restart
never fired for the other two and a wedged session stayed wedged.
A refname is attacker-controlled and git permits backtick, $, (, ; and |
in it. Three sites substituted it into a run: block, and NODE_AUTH_TOKEN
sat at job level, so a pushed tag ran arbitrary commands with the publish
credential in reach.
The tag now goes through env:, is validated against an anchored version
pattern before anything consumes it, and reaches the other jobs as a job
output. The token is scoped to the publish step. release-npm declares
contents: read instead of inheriting the repo default.
structuralShape excluding text and bounds is the decision separating this
feature from a run that verifies nothing, and only prose held it. adding
either field back now turns a case red.
the hold carries one action; letting the runner act again while the verifier
is still skipped overwrites it, so the carried action reaches no spec. hold
for as long as the verifier is skipped, and settle on a held step so the
reread pair is not tighter than the window the detector was measured over.
same hole as the simulator path: devicectl install over an app keeps its data, and the discarded uninstall error hid it. Uninstalling a bundle id that is not installed exits 0 with 'App uninstalled.' on a paired iPhone, so a failure here is always real.
simctl install over an installed app carries its data container across, so discarding the uninstall error reported a clear-state that never happened. Uninstalling an app that is not installed exits 0 on a booted simulator, so every failure here is a real one.
pj