relaton 3.0.0.pre.alpha.16 → 3.0.0.pre.alpha.18

data/lib/relaton/core/CLAUDE.md

@@ -0,0 +1,140 @@
+# CLAUDE.md
+
+This file provides guidance to Claude Code (claude.ai/code) when working with code in this repository.
+
+## Project Overview
+
+relaton-core is the foundation gem every flavor plugin builds on. It provides the abstract **`Relaton::Core::Processor`** base class (the registry plug-in interface), the search primitives (`HitCollection`, `Hit`), a parallel-fetch thread pool (`WorkersPool`), the crawl-politeness pair `Pacer` (shared request pacing) and `Governor` (pool-wide rate-limit back-pressure), the `DataFetcher` base for bulk ingest, and small parsing/utility mixins. It has no knowledge of any specific standards body.
+
+## Development
+
+```bash
+bundle exec rake        # default task → rspec
+bundle exec rspec spec/core/processor_spec.rb   # single file
+bundle exec rubocop     # lint (rubocop-performance/-rake/-rspec)
+```
+
+## Architecture
+
+Namespace: `Relaton::Core`. Key classes in `lib/relaton/core/`:
+
+- **`Processor`** (`processor.rb`) — abstract base with the template methods every flavor implements: `get`, `fetch_data`, `from_xml`, `from_yaml`, `grammar_hash`, `threads`. Flavor processors subclass it and set `@short`/`@prefix`/`@defaultprefix`/`@datasets` in `initialize`.
+- **`HitCollection`** (`hit_collection.rb`) — holds search results, delegates to an internal array, and uses `WorkersPool` to fetch items in parallel (4 workers by default). Uses `WeakRef` to avoid a circular reference back to its hits.
+- **`Hit`** (`hit.rb`) — wraps one search result; its `item` is lazy-loaded on first access.
+- **`DataFetcher`** (`data_fetcher.rb`) — abstract base for flavor bulk fetchers; provides `gh_issue` reporting (via `Relaton::Logger::Channels::GhIssue`), `output_file`, `unique_output_file`, `write_unique`, and `serialize` helpers.
+
+  **Filename collisions.** `output_file` sanitizes `.`, `,`, `/`, `:`, `(`, `)`,
+  `-` and whitespace all to `-`, so two **distinct** docids can map to one path
+  — the live instance is relaton-data-iana's `rpki/signed-objects` and
+  `rpki-signed-objects`, which both give `data/rpki-signed-objects.yaml`. A
+  writer that merely warns and writes anyway leaves one file holding the wrong
+  document for one of two index ids: a wrong answer, not a missing one.
+
+  **`unique_output_file(docid)` is the write-path entry point.** It reserves and
+  returns `output_file(docid)` when that path is free *or already belongs to the
+  same docid*, and only a real clash with a **different** docid gets a variant
+  suffixed with a digest of that docid. Two consequences worth keeping:
+
+  - It is a **no-op for genuine duplicates**, so each flavor's own duplicate
+    handling (skip / merge / last-wins) still fires exactly as before. That is
+    what makes it safe to drop into an existing writer.
+  - The suffix is keyed on the docid, not on encounter order, so adding a record
+    never renames an existing file. (Which member of a clashing pair keeps the
+    plain path does follow write order, which is stable for a given corpus.)
+
+  **The genuine-duplicate check must come FIRST in an adopting writer.** Once a
+  docid has been disambiguated, `unique_output_file` returns that suffixed path
+  for it *forever*, so `file != output_file(docid)` stays true on every repeat.
+  Gating the flavor's duplicate handling on that comparison makes it unreachable
+  for a repeat, which silently drops a merge (3gpp) or a skip (ecma, jis). Use
+  `@files.include?(file)` as the duplicate test — a reserved path only ever
+  belongs to one docid — and use the `!= output_file` comparison only to decide
+  what to log:
+
+  ```ruby
+  file = unique_output_file docid
+  if @files.include? file
+    <genuine duplicate: merge / skip / warn>
+  else
+    Util.warn "... writing #{file} instead" if file != output_file(docid)
+    @files << file
+    <write + index>
+  end
+  ```
+
+  **`write_unique(docid, content)` closes the cross-PROCESS gap.**
+  `unique_output_file` reserves in one process's `@file_docids`, which a forked
+  worker cannot see. `write_unique` reserves, then creates the file with
+  `O_EXCL` (`EXCLUSIVE = File::WRONLY | File::CREAT | File::EXCL`), and returns
+  the path it actually wrote. Four outcomes:
+
+  | situation | what happens |
+  |---|---|
+  | we already wrote this path for this docid | plain overwrite — a genuine duplicate stays one file |
+  | `O_EXCL` succeeds | the normal case |
+  | `EEXIST`, single process | `unique_output_file` already proved no peer of ours holds it, so it is a leftover from an earlier crawl: overwrite |
+  | `EEXIST`, `@cross_process` | a peer's file and a leftover are indistinguishable: take the digest path instead |
+
+  `@cross_process` defaults to false, so every single-process flavor takes the
+  third row and behaves exactly as it did before adopting this. A fetcher that
+  forks sets it **before** the first fork, so children inherit it — see
+  `Relaton::Ietf::DataFetcher#fetch_ieft_internet_drafts`.
+
+  A forked worker only learns that a path was taken, never *which* clashing
+  docid deserves it, so the winner would follow the race and the two filenames
+  would swap between crawls. The parent settles that afterwards, once it can see
+  every docid: `Relaton::Ietf::DataFetcher#reconcile_output_files`.
+
+  **Deliberately not a wall-clock staleness test.** `File.mtime(file) <
+  run_started_at` looks like the obvious way to tell a leftover from a peer, and
+  it is a trap: crawls run into a populated `data/`, so `EEXIST` is the *common*
+  case on a re-run and the test would decide it for every record. Its
+  false-"stale" direction is the silent overwrite this method exists to prevent,
+  and coarse filesystem mtime granularity makes that reachable. Gating on
+  `@cross_process` removes the failure class instead of tuning it.
+
+  **Do not drop the unconditional `delete_suffix("-")` in `output_file`.** It is
+  the root cause of the trailing-punctuation half of these collisions, and
+  removing it would give the clashing ids distinct names — but it renames any id
+  ending in a character the gsub maps to `-`. Measured over this repo's index
+  fixtures (2026-08-26):
+
+  | corpus | rows | filenames that would change |
+  |---|---|---|
+  | `spec/itu/fixtures/index-v2.zip` | 5,361 | **808** — ids ending `:`, e.g. `ITU-R 1-3/8:` |
+  | `spec/nist/fixtures/index-v2.zip` | 19,515 | 2 — `NBS TN 467pt1 Add.` |
+  | `spec/ietf/fixtures/ietf-index-v2.zip` | 177,362 | 3 |
+  | `spec/iso` + `spec/iec` v2 | 112,189 | 0 |
+  | every v1 string-id fixture | 97,966 | 7 — IEEE `IEEE 802.3-`, OGC `20-001r2 ` |
+
+  A 15% rename of the published ITU corpus does not pay for collisions that
+  `unique_output_file` and `write_unique` already close.
+
+  **Audit of every `output_file` caller** (keep this exhaustive — it is the only
+  place the decision is recorded):
+
+  | Adopted | Abstains, and why |
+  |---|---|
+  | `iana`, `oasis`, `calconnect`, `xsf`, `nist`, `ecma`, `jis`, `3gpp`, `iec`, `etsi`; `ietf` via `write_unique` | `ieee` — `reconcile_staged_outputs` recomputes `output_file(docnumber)` in a later pass with no reservation state, so a disambiguated path breaks the staged rename |
+  | | `itu`, `cie` — documented positional `@seen`/`pos` dedup under a parallel crawl |
+  | | `iso` — `File.exist?` → `rewrite_with_same_or_newer` version compare |
+  | | `ccsds` — `merge_links` merges into the existing file by design |
+
+  Note `etsi` had **no** collision handling at all before this (silent overwrite,
+  not even a warning), and `iec` had the warn-then-overwrite-anyway shape.
+- **`WorkersPool`** (`workers_pool.rb`) — `SizedQueue`-backed thread pool for parallel work. **Runtime search only** — `HitCollection` uses it. No fetcher does: it carries no per-worker resources (a crawler needs one Mechanize agent per thread) and collects into an unsynchronised array. A crawler that needs a pool builds its own; see `Relaton::Itu::DataCrawlerR#in_parallel` and `Relaton::Cie::DataFetcher#process_hits`.
+- **`Pacer`** (`pacer.rb`) — process-wide, thread-safe request pacer: the whole pool between them starts at most one request per `gap` seconds. **Shared, not per-worker** — that is the point, and the contrast with `Relaton::Cie::DataFetcher::Pacing`, whose gap is per worker (N workers there issue N requests per gap, which is right for CIE and wrong when the budget belongs to one host). A reservation never starts before "now", so an idle stretch cannot be repaid as a burst, and the mutex is never held across the sleep. `mode: :fixed` reproduces a plain `sleep delay` loop as a rollback knob. `clock:`/`sleeper:` are injectable, so the arithmetic is specced without wall-clock waits.
+- **`Governor`** (`governor.rb`) — process-wide, thread-safe rate-limit back-pressure: one shared cooldown the whole pool observes, escalating per *round* (60 s → 900 s) rather than per worker, decaying on success, and latching a give-up after five barren rounds so a banned crawl fails fast instead of grinding out a CI job's remaining hours. Two round counters, deliberately: **`#throttle_rounds`** is the LIVE count since the last success (ITU logs it per retry as the current round) and `#succeeded!` resets it, while **`#give_up_rounds`** is the count snapshotted at the instant `@abandoned` latched, and is what an abort message must report — reading the live one after the latch names whatever re-accumulated since, which is how a W3C give-up at round 5 got logged as *"after 2 consecutive backoffs"*. Note also that `#wait` returning 0.0 once latched stops the pool *waiting*, not *asking*: a flavor must guard its own request sites (see `Relaton::W3c::SafeRealize#realize`) or a banned crawl keeps hammering the host until it winds down. Promoted here from `Relaton::W3c`. A flavor subclasses it and supplies two things: `THROTTLE_ERRORS` (or `.throttle?`, when the signal is a status code rather than an exception class, as for ITU) and `ENV_PREFIX`, which namespaces `<PREFIX>_THROTTLE_BASE/_MAX/_GIVEUP` so two flavors crawling in one process cannot share a ladder. Bindings: `Relaton::W3c::Governor`, `Relaton::Itu::Governor`.
+- **Mixins** — `DateParser` (`parse_date` for "February 2012"/"2012-02-03"/etc.), `ArrayWrapper` (`array(x)` → always an Array), `HashKeysSymbolizer` (recursive string→symbol keys).
+
+### How flavors consume it (important)
+
+Every flavor's `Relaton::<Flavor>::Processor < Relaton::Core::Processor`. Because the umbrella registry now loads flavors lazily (only their `…/processor` file), any processor method that touches a flavor constant must `require_relative "../<flavor>"` first — see the root `CLAUDE.md` "Registry is lazy" note.
+
+## External dependencies
+
+`nokogiri ~> 1.16`, `psych ~> 5.2.0`, `relaton-logger ~> 2.2.0.pre.alpha.1`.
+
+## Testing
+
+RSpec with SimpleCov. Specs live under `spec/core/` and mirror the lib classes; `spec/support/` defines dummy processor/types for exercising the base classes.

data/lib/relaton/core/README.adoc

@@ -0,0 +1,64 @@
+= Library for importing and caching bibliographic references to technical standards library
+
+== Usage
+
+=== Match a partial reference against a document identifier
+
+`#===` is a subset match: the reference is the receiver, the candidate is the
+argument. A component the reference leaves out matches any value. The match is
+NOT symmetric.
+
+[source,ruby]
+----
+require "relaton-core"
+
+pubid_first = Identifier.parse("ISO 1:1999")
+pubid_second = Identifier.parse("ISO 1")
+
+pubid_first == pubid_second
+=> false
+
+pubid_second === pubid_first
+=> true
+
+pubid_first === pubid_second
+=> false
+----
+
+=== Exclude attributes when compare
+
+Use `#exclude` to build a copy without a component, for example to render a
+reference without its year. For matching, prefer `#===`.
+
+[source,ruby]
+----
+pubid_first.exclude(:year) == pubid_second
+=> true
+----
+
+=== Using #to_h to convert identifier to hash
+
+[source,ruby]
+----
+require "pubid-core"
+
+pubid = Identifier.parse("ISO 1:1999")
+pubid.to_h
+=> { publisher: "ISO", number: 1, year: 1999 }
+----
+
+=== Using #new_edition_of? to compare identifiers
+
+[source,ruby]
+----
+require "pubid-core"
+
+pubid_first = Identifier.parse("ISO 1:1999")
+pubid_second = Identifier.parse("ISO 1:2000")
+
+pubid_first.new_edition_of?(pubid_second)
+=> false
+pubid_second.new_edition_of?(pubid_first)
+=> true
+
+----

data/lib/relaton/core/data_fetcher.rb

@@ -25,19 +25,34 @@ module Relaton
         # Set true by a fetcher that writes from forked worker processes,
         # where @file_docids cannot see a peer's claim. See #write_unique.
         @cross_process = false
+        # True when the caller asked this run to keep the existing output tree
+        # and prune it afterwards (see ::fetch's prune:). A flavor that wipes
+        # its output at the start of #fetch must skip the wipe in this mode.
+        @prune = false
         # @docs = []
         @errors = Hash.new(true)
       end
 
+      # @return [Boolean] whether this run prunes the existing output tree
+      attr_accessor :prune
+
       # API method for external service
       #
+      # @param prune [Boolean] delete output files this run did not write. The
+      #   flavor must write its whole corpus on every run; #prune_unwritten's
+      #   ratio guard stops a partial crawl from wiping the dataset.
       # @return the value returned by the instance `#fetch`, so callers can act
       #   on the outcome (e.g. relaton-iso returns whether it rebuilt).
-      def self.fetch(source = nil, output: "data", format: "yaml")
+      def self.fetch(source = nil, output: "data", format: "yaml", prune: false)
         t1 = Time.now
         puts "Started at: #{t1}"
         FileUtils.mkdir_p output
-        result = new(output, format).fetch(source)
+        fetcher = new(output, format)
+        # Only touched in prune mode: the default path stays exactly what it
+        # was, and existing ::fetch callers (and their specs) see no new call.
+        fetcher.prune = true if prune
+        result = fetcher.fetch(source)
+        fetcher.prune_unwritten if prune
         t2 = Time.now
         puts "Stopped at: #{t2}"
         puts "Done in: #{(t2 - t1).round} sec."
@@ -187,6 +202,30 @@ module Relaton
         force_write reserve(digest_output_file(docid), docid), content
       end
 
+      # Delete output files this run did not write — the replacement for a
+      # crawler's `rm -rf data` when the data tree is kept between runs. A
+      # partial crawl must never wipe the dataset, so when the run wrote less
+      # than +min_ratio+ of the existing corpus nothing is deleted.
+      #
+      # @param min_ratio [Float]
+      # @return [Array<String>] deleted paths
+      def prune_unwritten(min_ratio: 0.9)
+        existing = Dir.glob(File.join(@output, "**", "*.#{@ext}"))
+        return [] if existing.empty?
+
+        written = existing.count { |file| @written.include?(file) }
+        if written < existing.size * min_ratio
+          warn "prune skipped: #{written}/#{existing.size} written " \
+               "(threshold #{(existing.size * min_ratio).ceil})"
+          return []
+        end
+
+        stale = existing - @written.to_a
+        stale.each { |file| File.delete(file) }
+        warn "pruned #{stale.size} stale file(s)" unless stale.empty?
+        stale
+      end
+
       #
       # Serialize bibliographic item
       #
@@ -213,8 +252,16 @@ module Relaton
       private
 
       # Write, clobbering whatever is there. The caller has already established
-      # that the path is ours to take.
+      # that the path is ours to take. Identical content is left untouched:
+      # an incremental crawl (one that keeps the data tree) must not churn
+      # mtimes or rewrite bytes for a record that did not change. The file is
+      # still recorded as written, so #prune_unwritten keeps it.
       def force_write(file, content)
+        if File.exist?(file) && File.read(file, encoding: "UTF-8") == content
+          @written << file
+          return file
+        end
+
         File.write file, content, encoding: "UTF-8"
         @written << file
         file