Adds lastAction and totalBalance extractors and uses them in the new
property. Drops ledgerRows/ledgerBalance extractors since nothing else
referenced them.
Replaces the row-sum predicate (which always held by construction since
balance is derived from rows in Folio) with one that compares the typed
amount to the actual balance delta after a tap on TxnSubmit. Catches the
planted double-submit bug.
InputText now appends at the focus caret, matching the native driver
and the standard mobile-input contract, instead of deleting existing
content first. Adds an injectable command runner so the behavior is
testable without a device.
Without source-file deps on $(SIDECAR_JAR), make never re-ran shadowJar
after a Kotlin edit, so a stale embedded JAR shipped on every install
and the new sidecar code was silently absent at runtime.
Pins the sum-based predicate: a single new row matching delta and two new
rows summing to delta both hold; two-row over-sum (double-submit) and
under-sum cases both violate.
The old predicate (every row's signed amount equals delta) silently passed
the double-submit bug because two same-amount rows each match the delta in
isolation. Switching to the sum check (addedSum === delta) catches both the
double-submit case and any future multi-row append whose total drifts from
the balance change.
Move the ledger-balance-vs-added-rows predicate into a pure helper module
so the property's logic is unit-testable in isolation. Marks the sanderling
example as an ES module so cross-package ESM imports resolve under node.
Aligns the SPA type and consumers with the trace schema rename. The
StepSummary.action_kind/action_label labels stay unchanged since they
are derived labels, not the raw next-action.
Mirrors the trace schema rename of action to next_action. The summary
shape exposed to the SPA (action_kind/action_label) keeps its current
JSON tags since these are derived labels, not the raw next-action.
The trace step's action field is the action chosen FOR THE NEXT iteration
based on observing this step's hierarchy, not the action that produced
this step. Rename Step.Action to Step.NextAction and the JSON tag to
next_action to make causality explicit at the data level.
When fetchSyncedState exits its retry loop with a tree that still shows a NavHost cross-fade, the runner now marks the step transitional, writes the step + screenshot to the trace, and skips Verifier.PushSnapshot / EvaluateProperties / ChangedExtractors so the previous-to-current extractor advance is not poisoned by transient state. The next clean step's previous still references the prior clean state. NextAction continues to run so the loop never deadlocks on a never-stabilizing screen.
fetchSyncedState now issues one Snapshot per attempt so hierarchy and
screenshot describe the same on-device frame. The transitional retry
stays: that case handles a fully-captured but mid cross-fade frame,
which atomic capture cannot fix.
The chrome tab is single-threaded so its Snapshot pairs the two reads
without extra locking. The mock records ActionSnapshot so tests can
assert the runner reaches for the paired RPC.
Snapshot wraps the new atomic-snapshot gRPC: the runner gets hierarchy
and screenshot from one round-trip whose two reads are serialized on
the sidecar side.
Synchronizes backend.snapshot() so concurrent runners observe a
serialized hierarchy+screenshot pair, eliminating the cross-fade race
where two parallel reads describe different frames.
Pairs hierarchy and screenshot in a single response so the runner can
capture both under a backend mutex, avoiding the cross-fade race where
the two reads describe different frames.
The Android sidecar omits an explicit package attribute, so the verifier's package scope filter was a no-op and the keyboard still leaked into targets. Native nodes carry their package as the resource-id prefix; derive it there when the attribute is absent. Compose testTags are colon-less and stay empty, keeping them in scope.
Random tap/doubleTap/type/swipe candidates now exclude nodes whose package differs from the app under test, so exploration never fuzzes the soft keyboard, system UI, or permission dialogs. An unset app package or an element with no package stays in scope, preserving behavior on iOS.