@codacy/verity-cli 0.35.0-experimental.9fc6b77 → 0.35.0

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package/CHANGELOG.md CHANGED
@@ -64,6 +64,80 @@ installs are untouched.
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  which is the ordinary case for someone whose first Verity install *is* the
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  plugin.
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+ ## [0.35.0] — 2026-10-30
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+ **A new first run: sign in, answer two questions, and work with your team's Standard.**
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+ ### 🚀 `verity init`
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+
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+ - **Sign-in comes first.** Then init asks two questions: when Verity reviews
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+ (each turn, each commit, each push; all three by default), and, when the
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+ service writes project rules for you, whether to send a profile of the
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+ repository for them.
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+ - **Your team's Standard.** When the service has one, init offers it, or a new
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+ one (`--standard use|new`). It never pushes a Standard over a team's Standard
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+ that it could not read or write.
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+ - **"Not finished" means it.** When no usable Standard could be set up, init
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+ says why and exits 1, so scripts and the plugin stop there.
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+ - **Trivy is the static analysis**, configured by Verity
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+ (`.verity/static-analysis.json`), on new and existing projects: secrets,
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+ malicious packages, and critical and high vulnerabilities. ESLint and
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+ Semgrep no longer run.
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+ - **The analyzer comes with Verity.** Its first run on a machine downloads
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+ Trivy's vulnerability database (about 1.5 GB on disk). Init starts it in
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+ the background. A review waits for the analyzer at most 45 s, then says
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+ that static analysis did not run.
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+ - **Re-running init removes a `.codacy/` config that an older Verity
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+ wrote**, and stages the removal. It prints the command that restores it.
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+ - **Formal verification is on for new projects.** The Lean toolchain downloads
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+ in the background.
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+ - **Telemetry** is one question, for the whole machine.
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+ ### 📐 Standards
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+ - **`verity standard pull`** writes your team's Standard into
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+ `.verity/standard.yaml`, and keeps a copy of your file.
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+ - **Your own fields stay.** A field that Verity does not read is kept as you
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+ wrote it, at every level of the Standard.
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+ - **`verity standard push` sends only a Standard.** The file is checked before
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+ anything is sent.
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+ - **`verity config moments`** sets when Verity reviews.
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+ ### 📊 Usage
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+ - **`verity usage`** shows your review budgets and your team's reviews. **`verity
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+ upgrade`** opens the plans page.
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+ - **A limit never blocks your work.** When a plan limit stops a review, Verity
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+ says which limit and when it resets, and the commit or the push goes on.
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+ ### 🔧 Fixes
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+ - Includes security and privacy fixes.
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+ ## [0.34.4] — 2026-10-26
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+ **A formal finding is checked before it blocks a push, and formal looks for security bugs.**
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+ ### 🛡️ Formal verification
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+ - **A reproduced counterexample is checked before it blocks.** A replay proves
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+ that a failing order runs against stubs of your code. It does not prove that
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+ the order can happen in production. Verity now investigates each reproduced
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+ counterexample with the read-only tools of the agent review. It follows the
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+ code to its entry point and looks for what prevents the order: a lock, a
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+ unique constraint, a transaction, an idempotency key. Two independent checks
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+ run, and the more cautious answer governs. A finding is lowered only when
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+ every quote of the check appears in your code: PREVENTED and ARTIFACT show as
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+ checked and never block, and REAL-LOW is reported without blocking. A check
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+ that does not finish leaves the finding as it was.
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+ `VERITY_FORMAL_VERIFY=off` turns the check off.
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+ - **Formal looks for security bugs.** The ranker gives each target a lens
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+ (security or reliability) and up to three concrete hypotheses. A security
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+ target is modelled from the attacker's side: isolation between tenants,
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+ revocation, flow binding, event order, and check-then-use.
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+ - **Generation sees the push.** The lines that your push changed are marked in
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+ the code that formal models, so it looks first for a bug that the change made.
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  ## [0.34.3] — 2026-10-21
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  **`verity usage` shows the reviews of each member of your org.**