ceedling 1.1.10 → 1.2.1

data/spec/support/integration/partials_generation_integration_helper.rb

@@ -0,0 +1,726 @@
+# =========================================================================
+#   Ceedling - Test-Centered Build System for C
+#   ThrowTheSwitch.org
+#   Copyright (c) 2010-26 Mike Karlesky, Mark VanderVoord, & Greg Williams
+#   SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
+# =========================================================================
+
+# Drives Partial generation directly and compiles the result, skipping the test build.
+#
+# A full `ceedling test:` run costs seconds per case and buries the generated files under
+# mock generation, runner generation, linking, and execution. None of that bears on how a
+# Partial's content is composed. This harness runs the real components that do, then hands
+# the output to a real compiler.
+#
+# Preprocessing is part of what it runs, and that matters more than it looks. Partials never
+# sees a module's original text. `Partializer#extract_module_contents` calls
+# `CExtractor#from_file` against what `Preprocessinator#preprocess_partial_*_preserve_macros`
+# reconstituted, so conditionals are already resolved, comments are gone, every line
+# belonging to an included header has been discarded, and the file has been rebuilt from the
+# survivors plus a reconciled include list. A harness fed original source would report
+# defects that preprocessing already prevents.
+#
+# `mode:` selects which preprocessing path runs, and it is always a caller's choice rather
+# than something inferred from the toolchain. Fallback is a real production path -- it is
+# what runs wherever `-fdirectives-only` is unavailable -- and it resolves strictly less than
+# the accurate path does, so it needs coverage everywhere rather than only where a weak
+# toolchain happens to force it.
+#
+# Real objects throughout, with doubles only where a collaborator is consulted for
+# configuration rather than behavior. The extractor construction mirrors
+# c_extractor_composition_spec.rb, which already proves that wiring.
+#
+# Includes are supplied by the caller. They stand in for the reconciled list the preprocessor
+# stage produces, which in production reaches the generators as
+# `config.source.includes + config.header.includes`. Stating them per case is also what makes
+# include ordering testable.
+
+require 'fileutils'
+require 'tmpdir'
+require 'open3'
+
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor'
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor_code_text'
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor_functions'
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor_declarations'
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor_preprocessing'
+require 'ceedling/c_extractor/c_extractor_definitions'
+require 'ceedling/generators/generator_partials'
+require 'ceedling/partials/partializer'
+require 'ceedling/partials/partializer_helper'
+require 'ceedling/partials/partializer_utils'
+require 'ceedling/partials/partializer_config'
+require 'ceedling/partials/partials'
+require 'ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_reconstructor'
+require 'ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_comment_stripper'
+require 'ceedling/preprocess/c_comment_scanner'
+require 'ceedling/preprocess/preprocessinator_file_assembler'
+require 'ceedling/parsing_parcels'
+require 'ceedling/file_path_utils'
+require 'ceedling/file_wrapper'
+require 'ceedling/includes/includes'
+
+
+# Structs and errors the harness hands back, namespaced so they do not collide with the
+# production types they stand next to.
+module PartialsGeneration
+
+  # What a case gets back. `types_h` is nil when the module defines no types, matching
+  # GeneratorPartials#generate_types returning nil for that case. `pp_header` and `pp_source`
+  # are the reconstituted files the extractor actually parsed, which is where to look when a
+  # generated file is missing something the original module had.
+  Result = Struct.new(
+    :dir, :module_name, :mode,
+    :types_h, :impl_h, :impl_c, :interface_h,
+    :pp_header, :pp_source,
+    keyword_init: true
+  ) do
+    # Generated file contents by role, so the accessors below read one way for any of them.
+    # A case naming a file Partials did not generate gets nil rather than a confusing empty
+    # result -- that distinction is itself worth asserting.
+    def content(file)
+      case file
+      when :types_h     then types_h
+      when :impl_h      then impl_h
+      when :impl_c      then impl_c
+      when :interface_h then interface_h
+      else raise ArgumentError, "unknown generated file '#{file}'"
+      end
+    end
+
+    # Include directives in emitted order, as a plain Array of String. Absence assertions
+    # need the same shape presence assertions use, so every accessor here returns a flat
+    # Array a case can match with `include` / `not_to include`.
+    def includes(file)
+      content( file ).to_s.lines.grep(/^\s*#include/).map( &:strip )
+    end
+
+    # Macro names defined in a generated file, without their values. A case asserting a
+    # guard-spoof cares that the name is defined, not what it expands to.
+    def defines(file)
+      content( file ).to_s.lines.filter_map do |line|
+        match = line.match(/^\s*#\s*define\s+([A-Za-z_]\w*)/)
+        match && match[1]
+      end
+    end
+
+    # Names a generated file establishes as types -- typedef names and aggregate tags.
+    # Catches a type emitted twice or emitted into the wrong file, neither of which an
+    # include-list assertion sees.
+    def type_names(file)
+      text = content( file ).to_s
+      typedef_names( text ) + text.scan(/\b(?:struct|union|enum)\s+([A-Za-z_]\w*)\s*\{/).flatten
+    end
+
+    # Declarator name of every typedef in the text. A fixture-grade extractor, not a C
+    # parser: it tracks brace depth so an aggregate body's own semicolons cannot end the
+    # statement early, then reads the name off the declarator.
+    def typedef_names(text)
+      text.to_enum( :scan, /\btypedef\b/ ).map do
+        statement = typedef_statement( text, Regexp.last_match.end( 0 ) )
+        declarator_name( statement )
+      end.compact
+    end
+
+    # Text between `typedef` and its terminating semicolon at brace depth zero.
+    def typedef_statement(text, from)
+      depth = 0
+      index = from
+
+      while index < text.length
+        case text[index]
+        when '{' then depth += 1
+        when '}' then depth -= 1
+        when ';' then break if depth.zero?
+        end
+        index += 1
+      end
+
+      text[from...index].to_s
+    end
+
+    # A function-pointer typedef carries its name inside `(* … )`, so that shape is read
+    # first. Otherwise the name is the last identifier once array dimensions are removed.
+    def declarator_name(statement)
+      pointer = statement.match(/\(\s*\*+\s*([A-Za-z_]\w*)\s*\)/)
+      return pointer[1] if pointer
+
+      statement.gsub(/\[[^\]]*\]/, ' ').scan(/[A-Za-z_]\w*/).last
+    end
+
+    # Position of an include within a generated file, or nil when absent. Ordering is only
+    # meaningful against another position, so cases compare two of these rather than
+    # asserting an absolute index.
+    def include_index(file, fragment)
+      includes( file ).index { |line| line.include?( fragment ) }
+    end
+
+    # Position of a #define among the emitted lines of a generated file. Measured in source
+    # lines rather than among the defines alone, so it is directly comparable with
+    # line_index below and therefore with an include's own line.
+    def define_index(file, macro)
+      line_index( file, /^\s*#\s*define\s+#{Regexp.escape( macro )}\b/ )
+    end
+
+    # Position of the first line matching a pattern, or nil. The common currency for every
+    # ordering assertion that spans two kinds of content -- a #define against an #include,
+    # say, which cannot be compared within either one's own list.
+    def line_index(file, pattern)
+      content( file ).to_s.lines.index { |line| line.match?( pattern ) }
+    end
+
+    # Named conveniences for the three files cases reach for most.
+    def impl_h_includes      = includes( :impl_h )
+    def types_h_includes     = includes( :types_h )
+    def interface_h_includes = includes( :interface_h )
+
+    def impl_h_index(fragment)      = include_index( :impl_h, fragment )
+    def interface_h_index(fragment) = include_index( :interface_h, fragment )
+  end
+
+  # A compile or link attempt. `ok` is the only thing most cases assert; `stderr` explains a
+  # failure without the case having to parse it.
+  Compilation = Struct.new( :ok, :stderr, :command, keyword_init: true ) do
+    def first_error
+      stderr.to_s.lines.find { |line| line =~ /error:/ }&.strip
+    end
+
+    # A linker diagnostic carries no "error:" prefix, so cases asserting a link failure
+    # match on the message itself.
+    def first_diagnostic
+      stderr.to_s.lines.reject { |line| line.strip.empty? }.first&.strip
+    end
+  end
+
+  # Raised when the accurate preprocessing pass fails outright. Production falls back to a
+  # text scan here; a case that cannot preprocess is a broken case, so the harness refuses
+  # rather than silently measuring a different path than the one asked for.
+  class PreprocessFailure < StandardError; end
+
+end
+
+
+module PartialsGenerationHelpers
+
+  # Generates a Partial from in-memory C and returns the generated files' contents.
+  #
+  # `header_includes` and `source_includes` are include spellings; `<name>` marks a system
+  # header and anything else a user header, matching what reconciliation hands the assembler.
+  # `extra` writes additional headers into the working directory, where the preprocessor and
+  # the later compile resolve them. `partials` defaults to empty: this module is partialized,
+  # which the remap methods handle from `name:` alone. The hash names *other* partialized
+  # modules, whose includes get removed or redirected.
+  def generate_partial(
+      module_name:,
+      header: '',
+      source: '',
+      header_includes: [],
+      source_includes: [],
+      extra: {},
+      partials: {},
+      defines: [],
+      mode: :accurate,
+      tests_expose: PartializerConfig::DEDUCT,
+      mocks_expose: PartializerConfig::DEDUCT,
+      dir: nil
+    )
+    # A caller supplies `dir` to generate two modules into one working directory, which is
+    # what a link across two partialized modules needs.
+    dir ||= Dir.mktmpdir( 'partials-generation-' )
+
+    File.write( File.join( dir, "#{module_name}.h" ), header )
+    File.write( File.join( dir, "#{module_name}.c" ), source )
+    extra.each { |name, text| File.write( File.join( dir, name ), text ) }
+
+    pp_header = reconstitute_partial_file(
+      dir: dir, filename: "#{module_name}.h", kind: :header,
+      includes: header_includes, defines: defines, mode: mode
+    )
+    pp_source = reconstitute_partial_file(
+      dir: dir, filename: "#{module_name}.c", kind: :source,
+      includes: source_includes, defines: defines, mode: mode
+    )
+
+    c_module = extract_c( pp_header ) + extract_c( pp_source )
+
+    generator   = build_partials_generator
+    partializer = build_partializer
+
+    # Function-scoped statics are promoted to module scope before generation, the way
+    # Partializer#extract_module_contents does it. Promotion is what puts a name that was
+    # private to one function into link-time resolution, so a linkage case cannot see its
+    # own subject without this step. Line-number association is deliberately skipped: it
+    # only sets `#line` attribution, which no assertion here depends on.
+    promoted = partials_helper.extract_function_scope_static_vars(
+      c_module.function_definitions,
+      name: 'PartialsGenerationTest', module_name: module_name, file_type: 'source'
+    )
+    c_module.variable_declarations.concat( promoted )
+    c_module.element_sequence.concat( promoted ) unless promoted.empty?
+
+    # Generated-file boilerplate carried in from the reconstituted files is stripped before
+    # generation, exactly as PartialsManager#stage_generate_partials does. Skipping this
+    # leaves synthetic include guards in the extracted macros and misreports what a real
+    # build would emit.
+    partializer.sanitize( c_module )
+
+    # Header list first, then source list -- the order partials_manager uses when it
+    # concatenates the two before remapping.
+    raw_includes = partial_include_objects( source_includes + header_includes )
+
+    # DEDUCT with no subtractions is what TEST_PARTIAL_ALL_MODULE resolves to -- every function
+    # exposed. The two sides are separate because a module is routinely tested at one visibility
+    # and mocked at another, which splits its own content across two generated files. Visibility
+    # filtering has its own thorough unit coverage, so a case states the exposure it wants rather
+    # than re-proving the filter.
+    config = PartializerConfig::Config.new(
+      module: module_name,
+      tests: PartializerConfig::PartialFunctions.new( type: tests_expose ),
+      mocks: PartializerConfig::PartialFunctions.new( type: mocks_expose ),
+      header: Partials::ConfigFileInfo.new( filepath: File.join( dir, "#{module_name}.h" ) ),
+      source: Partials::ConfigFileInfo.new( filepath: File.join( dir, "#{module_name}.c" ) )
+    )
+
+    # Production hands the remaps the whole test file's partials hash, which includes the module
+    # being generated. That entry is what tells the source remap to carry this module's own
+    # interface header, so omitting it hides a real behavior.
+    all_partials = partials.merge( module_name => config )
+
+    # Partials refuses a module whose shape fallback preprocessing cannot resolve, rather than
+    # generating from a guess and leaving a compiler to report something arcane later. Routed
+    # through validate_config so the refusal happens exactly where production puts it: before
+    # generation, not after.
+    partializer.validate_config(
+      c_module: c_module, config: config, name: 'PartialsGenerationTest',
+      fallback: mode == :fallback
+    )
+
+    implementation = partializer.extract_implementation_functions(
+      test: 'PartialsGenerationTest', partial: module_name,
+      definitions: c_module.function_definitions, config: config
+    )
+
+    interface = partializer.extract_interface_functions(
+      test: 'PartialsGenerationTest', partial: module_name,
+      definitions: c_module.function_definitions,
+      declarations: c_module.function_declarations, config: config
+    )
+
+    # The types header carries its own dependencies and its own guard-spoof, so both are
+    # computed here the way partials_manager does and handed to the generator.
+    types_includes = partializer.remap_types_header_includes(
+      name: module_name, includes: raw_includes, partials: all_partials
+    )
+    include_guard = partializer.extract_module_include_guard( config.header.filepath )
+
+    types_h_name = generator.generate_types(
+      name: module_name, c_module: c_module, output_path: dir,
+      includes: types_includes, include_guard: include_guard
+    )
+
+    header_list = partializer.remap_implementation_header_includes(
+      name: module_name, includes: raw_includes, partials: all_partials,
+      types_header: types_h_name
+    )
+
+    source_list = partializer.remap_implementation_source_includes(
+      name: module_name, includes: raw_includes, partials: all_partials
+    )
+
+    interface_list = partializer.remap_interface_header_includes(
+      name: module_name, includes: raw_includes, partials: all_partials,
+      types_header: types_h_name
+    )
+
+    generator.generate_implementation(
+      test: 'PartialsGenerationTest',
+      name: module_name,
+      function_definitions: implementation || [],
+      source_includes: source_list,
+      header_includes: header_list,
+      c_module: c_module,
+      output_path: dir,
+      include_guard: include_guard
+    )
+
+    # The mockable interface header is what CMock mocks in place of the real module header,
+    # and it carries the same types header the implementation header does. Both land in one
+    # translation unit when a module is tested and mocked in the same test file.
+    generator.generate_interface(
+      test: 'PartialsGenerationTest',
+      name: module_name,
+      function_declarations: interface || [],
+      includes: interface_list,
+      c_module: c_module,
+      output_path: dir,
+      include_guard: include_guard
+    )
+
+    PartialsGeneration::Result.new(
+      dir: dir,
+      module_name: module_name,
+      mode: mode,
+      types_h: read_generated( dir, types_h_name ),
+      impl_h: read_generated( dir, "ceedling_partial_#{module_name}_impl.h" ),
+      impl_c: read_generated( dir, "ceedling_partial_#{module_name}_impl.c" ),
+      interface_h: read_generated( dir, "ceedling_partial_#{module_name}_interface.h" ),
+      pp_header: pp_header,
+      pp_source: pp_source
+    )
+  end
+
+  # Reproduces what Preprocessinator#preprocess_partial_{header,source}_file_preserve_macros
+  # leaves on disk for the extractor to read, in the same steps and with the same
+  # collaborators.
+  #
+  # The accurate path runs real GCC, which resolves every conditional and follows every
+  # include while leaving macro directives as written. The fallback path never runs a
+  # compiler: it scans the file's own text, tracking conditionals approximately, which is
+  # why it resolves less and why Partials needs to refuse some shapes outright under it.
+  def reconstitute_partial_file(dir:, filename:, kind:, includes:, defines: [], mode: :accurate)
+    path = File.join( dir, filename )
+
+    contents, extras =
+      case mode
+      when :accurate then reconstitute_accurate( dir: dir, path: path, defines: defines )
+      when :fallback then reconstitute_fallback( path: path, defines: defines )
+      else raise ArgumentError, "unknown preprocessing mode '#{mode}'"
+      end
+
+    assembled = File.join( dir, "preprocessed_#{filename}" )
+    include_list = partial_include_objects( includes )
+
+    if kind == :header
+      partials_file_assembler.assemble_preprocessed_header_file(
+        filepath: filename, preprocessed_filepath: assembled,
+        contents: contents, extras: extras, includes: include_list
+      )
+    else
+      partials_file_assembler.assemble_preprocessed_code_file(
+        filename: filename, preprocessed_filepath: assembled,
+        contents: contents, extras: extras, includes: include_list
+      )
+    end
+
+    File.read( assembled, encoding: 'UTF-8' )
+  end
+
+  # Only lines belonging to this file survive the reconstructor; a type arriving from an
+  # included header is discarded here, which is why an extracted type can reference
+  # something no generated file declares.
+  def reconstitute_accurate(dir:, path:, defines: [])
+    raw = "#{path}.directives_only"
+
+    # Defines reach both passes, as they do in production. Without this a case pairing
+    # `defines:` with accurate mode would silently measure the undefined configuration instead.
+    flags = defines.map { |name| "-D#{name}" }.join( ' ' )
+
+    command = "#{partials_compiler} -E -fdirectives-only #{flags} -I#{dir} -x c #{path} -o #{raw}".squeeze( ' ' )
+    _out, stderr, status = Open3.capture3( command )
+    raise PartialsGeneration::PreprocessFailure, "#{command}\n#{stderr}" unless status.success?
+
+    partials_comment_stripper.strip_file( raw )
+
+    contents = File.open( raw, 'rb' ) do |file|
+      partials_reconstructor.extract_file_as_array_from_expansion( file, path )
+    end
+
+    [contents, []]
+  end
+
+  # Fallback strips every directive line out of the content, so the macros and pragmas the
+  # extractor still needs are recovered separately and reinserted as assembler extras. That
+  # second pass is what keeps a type's array-size macro visible when no compiler ran.
+  def reconstitute_fallback(path:, defines: [])
+    contents = partials_file_assembler.collect_file_contents_fallback(
+      source_filepath: path, defines: defines
+    )
+    extras = partials_file_assembler.collect_macros_and_pragmas_fallback(
+      source_filepath: path, defines: defines
+    )
+
+    [contents, extras]
+  end
+
+  # ---- compilation -------------------------------------------------------------
+
+  # Compiles a translation unit that includes the generated implementation header, the way a
+  # generated test runner would. Syntax-only: this probes declarations and ordering, not code
+  # generation.
+  def compile_partial(result, prelude: '')
+    probe = File.join( result.dir, "probe_#{result.module_name}_impl.c" )
+    File.write( probe, "#{prelude}#include \"ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_impl.h\"\nint main(void) { return 0; }\n" )
+
+    syntax_only( result, probe )
+  end
+
+  # Compiles a translation unit including both generated headers at once, which is the shape
+  # a module tested and mocked in the same test file produces. The implementation header
+  # arrives directly; the interface header arrives the way CMock's generated mock brings it.
+  def compile_both_headers(result)
+    probe = File.join( result.dir, "probe_#{result.module_name}_both.c" )
+    File.write( probe, <<~C )
+      #include "ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_impl.h"
+      #include "ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_interface.h"
+      int main(void) { return 0; }
+    C
+
+    syntax_only( result, probe )
+  end
+
+  # Compiles the types header entirely on its own, which is the question of whether that
+  # header is self-contained. Nothing else is included first.
+  def compile_types_header_alone(result)
+    probe = File.join( result.dir, 'probe_types_alone.c' )
+    File.write( probe, "#include \"ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_types.h\"\nint main(void) { return 0; }\n" )
+
+    syntax_only( result, probe )
+  end
+
+  def syntax_only(result, probe)
+    command = "#{partials_compiler} -fsyntax-only -I#{result.dir} #{probe}"
+    _out, stderr, status = Open3.capture3( command )
+
+    PartialsGeneration::Compilation.new( ok: status.success?, stderr: stderr, command: command )
+  end
+
+  # ---- linking -----------------------------------------------------------------
+  #
+  # A syntax-only check reaches missing declarations and conflicting types. It cannot reach
+  # the two failure modes that matter most to a feature built on copying and mutating
+  # symbols: a definition that went missing, and two definitions colliding. Only a real
+  # object file and a real link surface `undefined reference to` and `multiple definition
+  # of`, so stripping `static` from a file-scope variable -- which turns a module-private
+  # name into one that participates in link-time resolution -- is testable only here.
+
+  # Compiles one result's generated implementation source to a real object file.
+  def compile_objects(result)
+    object = File.join( result.dir, "ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_impl.o" )
+    source = File.join( result.dir, "ceedling_partial_#{result.module_name}_impl.c" )
+
+    command = "#{partials_compiler} -c -I#{result.dir} #{source} -o #{object}"
+    _out, stderr, status = Open3.capture3( command )
+
+    PartialsGeneration::Compilation.new( ok: status.success?, stderr: stderr, command: command )
+  end
+
+  # Links one or more results' generated implementations against a stand-in test translation
+  # unit. The stand-in takes the address of each named symbol so the linker has to resolve
+  # it; a symbol that merely compiles is not proof the definition survived.
+  def link_partials(results, references: [])
+    results = Array( results )
+    dir     = results.first.dir
+
+    headers = results.map { |r| "#include \"ceedling_partial_#{r.module_name}_impl.h\"" }
+    body =
+      if references.empty?
+        '  return 0;'
+      else
+        refs = references.map { |symbol| "(const void*)&#{symbol}" }.join( ", " )
+        "  const void* refs[] = { #{refs} };\n  return refs[0] == 0;"
+      end
+
+    probe = File.join( dir, "probe_link_#{results.map( &:module_name ).join( '_' )}.c" )
+    File.write( probe, "#{headers.join( "\n" )}\nint main(void) {\n#{body}\n}\n" )
+
+    sources = results.map { |r| File.join( r.dir, "ceedling_partial_#{r.module_name}_impl.c" ) }
+    includes = results.map( &:dir ).uniq.map { |d| "-I#{d}" }.join( ' ' )
+    output = File.join( dir, "probe_link_#{results.map( &:module_name ).join( '_' )}" )
+
+    command = "#{partials_compiler} #{includes} #{probe} #{sources.join( ' ' )} -o #{output}"
+    _out, stderr, status = Open3.capture3( command )
+
+    PartialsGeneration::Compilation.new( ok: status.success?, stderr: stderr, command: command )
+  end
+
+  def link_partial(result, references: [])
+    link_partials( [result], references: references )
+  end
+
+  # A `partials:` entry for some *other* partialized module in the same test file. The remap
+  # methods read `mocks.type` to decide between dropping that module's include and redirecting
+  # it to the module's generated interface header, so a case has to say which it is.
+  def other_partial(module_name, mocked: false)
+    {
+      module_name => PartializerConfig::Config.new(
+        module: module_name,
+        tests: PartializerConfig::PartialFunctions.new( type: PartializerConfig::DEDUCT ),
+        mocks: PartializerConfig::PartialFunctions.new(
+          type: mocked ? PartializerConfig::DEDUCT : nil
+        )
+      )
+    }
+  end
+
+  # A working directory shared by two generated modules, for cases where a collision between
+  # them is the subject. Cleaned up by the caller through cleanup_dir.
+  def shared_partials_dir
+    Dir.mktmpdir( 'partials-generation-shared-' )
+  end
+
+  def cleanup_dir(dir)
+    FileUtils.rm_rf( dir ) if dir
+  end
+
+  def cleanup_partial(result)
+    FileUtils.rm_rf( result.dir ) if result&.dir
+  end
+
+  def partials_compiler
+    ENV.fetch( 'PARTIALS_GENERATION_CC', 'gcc' )
+  end
+
+  # ---- construction -------------------------------------------------------------
+
+  # `<name>` is a system header, everything else a user header -- the distinction
+  # reconciliation draws, and the one that decides how each renders.
+  def partial_include_objects(names)
+    names.map do |name|
+      if name.start_with?( '<' ) && name.end_with?( '>' )
+        SystemInclude.new( name[1..-2] )
+      else
+        UserInclude.new( name )
+      end
+    end
+  end
+
+  def extract_c(content)
+    code_text     = CExtractorCodeText.new
+    declarations  = CExtractorDeclarations.new({ c_extractor_code_text: code_text })
+    functions     = CExtractorFunctions.new({ c_extractor_code_text: code_text })
+    preprocessing = CExtractorPreprocessing.new({ c_extractor_code_text: code_text })
+    definitions   = CExtractorDefinitions.new({ c_extractor_code_text: code_text })
+    declarations.setup()
+    functions.setup()
+
+    extractor = CExtractor.new(
+      {
+        c_extractor_code_text:     code_text,
+        c_extractor_functions:     functions,
+        c_extractor_declarations:  declarations,
+        c_extractor_preprocessing: preprocessing,
+        c_extractor_definitions:   definitions,
+        # Bare double so #respond_to? is false and CExtractor uses its own default buffer
+        # length, as c_extractor_composition_spec.rb does.
+        configurator:              RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Configurator' ),
+        loginator:                 RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Loginator' ).as_null_object,
+        file_wrapper:              RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'FileWrapper' ).as_null_object
+      }
+    )
+    extractor.setup()
+    extractor.from_string( content: content )
+  end
+
+  def build_partials_generator
+    GeneratorPartials.new(
+      {
+        file_wrapper:    partials_file_wrapper,
+        file_path_utils: partials_file_path_utils,
+        loginator:       partials_null_loginator
+      }
+    )
+  end
+
+  # Include remapping, #sanitize, and function extraction all run for real, so the helper is
+  # real too. File discovery and configuration are the only doubled collaborators.
+  def build_partializer
+    Partializer.new(
+      {
+        configurator:       RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Configurator' ).as_null_object,
+        partializer_helper: partials_helper,
+        file_finder:        RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'FileFinder' ).as_null_object,
+        c_extractor:        RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'CExtractor' ).as_null_object,
+        file_path_utils:    partials_file_path_utils,
+        preprocessinator_reconstructor: partials_reconstructor,
+        file_wrapper:       partials_file_wrapper,
+        reportinator:       RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Reportinator' ).as_null_object,
+        loginator:          partials_null_loginator
+      }
+    )
+  end
+
+  # One instance per case, memoized so the promotion pass and the extraction passes share
+  # state. The code finder stays doubled: it serves only line-number association, which this
+  # harness skips. Wiring mirrors partializer_helper_spec.rb's own end-to-end context.
+  def partials_helper
+    @partials_helper ||= PartializerHelper.new(
+      {
+        partializer_utils:        PartializerUtils.new(
+                                    {
+                                      preprocessinator_code_finder: RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'CodeFinder' ).as_null_object,
+                                      loginator: partials_null_loginator
+                                    }
+                                  ),
+        c_extractor:              RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'CExtractor' ).as_null_object,
+        c_extractor_declarations: CExtractorDeclarations.new(
+                                    { c_extractor_code_text: CExtractorCodeText.new }
+                                  ).tap( &:setup ),
+        file_path_utils:          partials_file_path_utils,
+        parsing_parcels:          ParsingParcels.new,
+        loginator:                partials_null_loginator
+      }
+    ).tap( &:setup )
+  end
+
+  def partials_reconstructor
+    PreprocessinatorReconstructor.new(
+      { parsing_parcels: ParsingParcels.new, file_wrapper: partials_file_wrapper }
+    )
+  end
+
+  def partials_comment_stripper
+    PreprocessinatorCommentStripper.new(
+      { c_comment_scanner: CCommentScanner.new, file_wrapper: partials_file_wrapper }
+    )
+  end
+
+  # Of the eight collaborators, the assemble and fallback-collect methods used here consult
+  # only the reconstructor, the file wrapper, and parsing parcels; the rest serve collection
+  # methods the harness drives itself.
+  def partials_file_assembler
+    PreprocessinatorFileAssembler.new(
+      {
+        preprocessinator_reconstructor: partials_reconstructor,
+        configurator:                   RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Configurator' ).as_null_object,
+        tool_executor:                  RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'ToolExecutor' ).as_null_object,
+        file_path_utils:                partials_file_path_utils,
+        file_wrapper:                   partials_file_wrapper,
+        parsing_parcels:                ParsingParcels.new,
+        loginator:                      partials_null_loginator,
+        reportinator:                   RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Reportinator' ).as_null_object
+      }
+    )
+  end
+
+  def partials_file_wrapper
+    FileWrapper.new( loginator: partials_null_loginator, verbosinator: partials_null_verbosinator )
+  end
+
+  def partials_file_path_utils
+    FilePathUtils.new(
+      configurator: RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Configurator' ).as_null_object,
+      file_wrapper: partials_file_wrapper
+    )
+  end
+
+  def partials_null_loginator
+    RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Loginator' ).as_null_object
+  end
+
+  def partials_null_verbosinator
+    RSpec::Mocks::Double.new( 'Verbosinator' ).as_null_object
+  end
+
+  def read_generated(dir, name)
+    return nil if name.nil?
+
+    path = File.join( dir, name )
+    File.exist?( path ) ? File.read( path, encoding: 'UTF-8' ) : nil
+  end
+
+end
+
+
+RSpec.configure do |config|
+  config.include PartialsGenerationHelpers
+end