@formicoidea/labre-core 0.30.1 → 0.32.0

package/dist/_pkgs/affine-block-surface/extensions/audit.d.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,107 @@
+/**
+ * `map.audit` — the command the **Labre Assistant** invokes to audit a
+ * framework map (PF14.1).
+ *
+ * ## Where the work happens, and where it does not
+ *
+ * The library does no auditing. It collects the FACTS of the board, hands them
+ * to the host's `AuditProvider` with the criteria the frameworks declared, and
+ * files whatever comes back into a signal nothing on the real-time path reads.
+ * If no provider is registered the command refuses cleanly and levels 1 and 2
+ * are exactly as they were.
+ *
+ * ## Three gates, and they are independent on purpose
+ *
+ * 1. **`ai-audit`** (`packages/affine/all/src/flags.ts`) — the capability
+ *    switch. Off, `AuditViewExtension` is never registered, so the command is
+ *    absent from the registry, from both manifests and from the keymap. Same
+ *    contract as a block flag: it gates TOOLING and never data — nothing this
+ *    command touches is persisted, so switching it off cannot lose anything
+ *    even in principle.
+ * 2. **The framework's own flag** — the criteria are registered by the
+ *    flag-gated view extension (`AuditCriterionExtension`), so a disabled
+ *    Wardley contributes no criterion and an audit has nothing to ask about.
+ * 3. **The provider** — absent, the command is still enumerable but refuses.
+ *    Per ADR 0008, injected-provider presence is deliberately NOT an
+ *    `Availability` member; its assigned fallback is "displayed available,
+ *    `run` degrades". Making it a fourth availability value would have meant
+ *    reopening a closed union for a state the caller can simply be told about.
+ */
+import { type AuditFacts, type AuditProgress, type AuditResult } from '../../affine-shared/services/index.js';
+import type { AnyCommandDescriptor, BlockStdScope } from '../../std/index.js';
+import { z } from 'zod';
+/**
+ * `map.audit` takes no required parameter: the assistant audits what is
+ * selected. `criterionIds` narrows the run to a subset — an assistant
+ * re-checking one criterion after a fix should not pay for the other two — and
+ * an EMPTY array means "these zero criteria", i.e. nothing to do, never "all of
+ * them". Same reading as `pivot.bind`'s `elementIds`, for the same reason: a
+ * caller that filtered a list and came up empty must not have its request
+ * silently widened.
+ */
+export declare const auditParams: z.ZodObject<{
+    criterionIds: z.ZodOptional<z.ZodArray<z.ZodString, "many">>;
+}, "strip", z.ZodTypeAny, {
+    criterionIds?: string[] | undefined;
+}, {
+    criterionIds?: string[] | undefined;
+}>;
+export type AuditParams = z.infer<typeof auditParams>;
+/**
+ * Everything the assistant is told about the board — **render-free** and
+ * serializable end to end (ADR 0006 § 5): plain objects, numbers and strings,
+ * no element model, no `Bound`, no `TemplateResult`, no function. A test round
+ * -trips the whole thing through `JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(...))` and compares.
+ *
+ * Role-carrying elements only. A neutral rectangle is not an artefact of any
+ * framework, so it is not a fact about the map — the same proportionality the
+ * engine applies (PRD principle 8), and the reason a board full of free
+ * drawings does not turn into a wall of tokens.
+ */
+export declare function collectAuditFacts(std: BlockStdScope): AuditFacts;
+/**
+ * The audit run itself, split out of the descriptor so a caller that already
+ * has an `AbortSignal` (a host panel with a Cancel button, a test) can drive it
+ * directly and await the result. `run` cannot: `CommandDescriptor.run` returns
+ * `void | Promise<void>` and `runCommand` fires and forgets.
+ */
+export declare function runMapAudit(std: BlockStdScope, options?: {
+    criterionIds?: string[];
+    onProgress?: (progress: AuditProgress) => void;
+    signal?: AbortSignal;
+}): Promise<AuditResult>;
+/**
+ * ## Read-only (the `pivot.bind` pattern, PR #89 — and its one deliberate
+ * difference)
+ *
+ * `pivot.bind` guards `!std.store.readonly` inside `run`, because `runCommand`
+ * consults neither `when` nor `availability` and `clearField` carries no
+ * read-only guard of its own — without it, a palette invocation would mutate a
+ * document the user cannot edit.
+ *
+ * `map.audit` needs no such guard, and adding one would be wrong rather than
+ * merely redundant: **it writes nothing**. It reads element geometry and roles,
+ * copies the engine's verdict, and stores the answer in a session signal that
+ * never reaches a `Y.Doc`. A read-only document is not an edge case for an
+ * audit — it is the CASE: reviewing a map you have been given, and cannot
+ * change, is what a reviewer does.
+ *
+ * The invariant `pivot.bind` protects with a guard is protected here by a test
+ * instead: `map.audit` on a read-only store runs to completion, publishes its
+ * findings, and leaves the document byte-identical. Recorded loudly because
+ * "no read-only check" reads like an omission and is a decision.
+ *
+ * ## ponytail: the day a finding can be ACCEPTED, the guard comes back
+ *
+ * The invariant holds only while findings stay READ-ONLY. `validationExceptions`
+ * is a persisted field, so a future slice letting a user accept an audit finding
+ * as an exception — the obvious next gesture — would put a write on this path,
+ * and that write would need exactly the `pivot.bind` guard: checked inside
+ * `run`, because `runCommand` consults neither `when` nor `availability`.
+ *
+ * The trigger is precise: **the first code under `map.audit` that touches
+ * `std.store` or an element field.** Until then a guard would be false, not
+ * merely redundant — it would remove the capability exactly where it is most
+ * useful.
+ */
+export declare const auditCommands: AnyCommandDescriptor[];

package/dist/_pkgs/affine-block-surface/extensions/audit.js

@@ -0,0 +1,472 @@
+/**
+ * `map.audit` — the command the **Labre Assistant** invokes to audit a
+ * framework map (PF14.1).
+ *
+ * ## Where the work happens, and where it does not
+ *
+ * The library does no auditing. It collects the FACTS of the board, hands them
+ * to the host's `AuditProvider` with the criteria the frameworks declared, and
+ * files whatever comes back into a signal nothing on the real-time path reads.
+ * If no provider is registered the command refuses cleanly and levels 1 and 2
+ * are exactly as they were.
+ *
+ * ## Three gates, and they are independent on purpose
+ *
+ * 1. **`ai-audit`** (`packages/affine/all/src/flags.ts`) — the capability
+ *    switch. Off, `AuditViewExtension` is never registered, so the command is
+ *    absent from the registry, from both manifests and from the keymap. Same
+ *    contract as a block flag: it gates TOOLING and never data — nothing this
+ *    command touches is persisted, so switching it off cannot lose anything
+ *    even in principle.
+ * 2. **The framework's own flag** — the criteria are registered by the
+ *    flag-gated view extension (`AuditCriterionExtension`), so a disabled
+ *    Wardley contributes no criterion and an audit has nothing to ask about.
+ * 3. **The provider** — absent, the command is still enumerable but refuses.
+ *    Per ADR 0008, injected-provider presence is deliberately NOT an
+ *    `Availability` member; its assigned fallback is "displayed available,
+ *    `run` degrades". Making it a fourth availability value would have meant
+ *    reopening a closed union for a state the caller can simply be told about.
+ */
+import { getAuditCriteria, requestAudit, TelemetryProvider, } from '../../affine-shared/services/index.js';
+import { GfxControllerIdentifier, GfxPrimitiveElementModel, roleIsA, } from '../../std/gfx/index.js';
+import { z } from 'zod';
+import { backgroundPlot } from '../framework-background/def.js';
+import { backgroundAxisFacts } from '../framework-background/facts.js';
+import { ValidationManager, ValidationRuleIdentifier, } from './validation.js';
+/**
+ * `map.audit` takes no required parameter: the assistant audits what is
+ * selected. `criterionIds` narrows the run to a subset — an assistant
+ * re-checking one criterion after a fix should not pay for the other two — and
+ * an EMPTY array means "these zero criteria", i.e. nothing to do, never "all of
+ * them". Same reading as `pivot.bind`'s `elementIds`, for the same reason: a
+ * caller that filtered a list and came up empty must not have its request
+ * silently widened.
+ */
+export const auditParams = z.object({
+    criterionIds: z.array(z.string()).optional(),
+});
+/**
+ * The rules registered in this assembly, whatever their framework.
+ *
+ * Read straight off the DI identifier rather than through `ValidationManager`:
+ * the manager resolves the same list once and caches it, but its copy is
+ * private and the audit has no business widening the engine's API to read it.
+ * Registration is the gate either way — a framework flagged off registered no
+ * rule, so both answers are empty for the same reason.
+ */
+function activeRules(std) {
+    return [...std.provider.getAll(ValidationRuleIdentifier).values()];
+}
+/**
+ * The role vocabulary in play, de-duplicated across every registered rule.
+ *
+ * Read off the RULES rather than from a second registry, exactly as
+ * `ValidationManager.profilesFor` does: a rule already carries its framework's
+ * `RoleDefs`, so a framework flagged off contributes no vocabulary for free.
+ */
+function collectRoles(rules) {
+    const byId = new Map();
+    for (const rule of rules) {
+        for (const def of Object.values(rule.roles)) {
+            if (!def || byId.has(def.id))
+                continue;
+            byId.set(def.id, {
+                id: def.id,
+                kind: def.kind,
+                ...(def.parent !== undefined ? { parent: def.parent } : {}),
+                ...(def.labelKey !== undefined ? { labelKey: def.labelKey } : {}),
+            });
+        }
+    }
+    return [...byId.values()];
+}
+/**
+ * Every framework frame on the surface, as facts.
+ *
+ * A frame is an element carrying some rule's `backgroundRole` — the same
+ * definition the rule families use, so the audit sees exactly the maps the
+ * engine sees, and a background authored before its role existed is invisible
+ * to both.
+ */
+function collectFrames(rules, elements) {
+    const frames = [];
+    const seen = new Set();
+    for (const rule of rules) {
+        const backgroundRole = rule.backgroundRole;
+        const def = rule.background;
+        if (backgroundRole === undefined || def === undefined)
+            continue;
+        for (const el of elements) {
+            if (el.role === undefined || seen.has(el.id))
+                continue;
+            if (!roleIsA(el.role, backgroundRole, rule.roles))
+                continue;
+            seen.add(el.id);
+            const profileId = el.validationProfile;
+            frames.push({
+                def,
+                bound: el.elementBound,
+                fact: {
+                    elementId: el.id,
+                    framework: rule.framework,
+                    type: def.type,
+                    ...(typeof profileId === 'string' ? { profileId } : {}),
+                    axes: backgroundAxisFacts(def),
+                    zones: (def.zones ?? []).map(zone => ({
+                        id: zone.id,
+                        rect: { ...zone.rect },
+                    })),
+                },
+            });
+        }
+    }
+    return frames;
+}
+/** Squared edge-to-edge gap — the same attribution heuristic the engine uses. */
+function gapSquared(frame, bound) {
+    const dx = Math.max(frame.x - bound.maxX, bound.x - frame.maxX, 0);
+    const dy = Math.max(frame.y - bound.maxY, bound.y - frame.maxY, 0);
+    return dx * dx + dy * dy;
+}
+/**
+ * The frame an element belongs to: the one that CONTAINS it, failing that the
+ * nearest by edge-to-edge gap, ties broken by the smaller id.
+ *
+ * Deliberately the same answer `attributeBackground` gives inside the engine —
+ * an audit that attributed an element to a different map than the rule that
+ * indicted it would produce two findings about one component that disagree
+ * about which map it is on.
+ */
+function attribute(bound, frames) {
+    let nearest = null;
+    let nearestDistance = Infinity;
+    for (const frame of frames) {
+        if (frame.bound.contains(bound))
+            return frame;
+        const distance = gapSquared(frame.bound, bound);
+        if (distance < nearestDistance ||
+            (distance === nearestDistance &&
+                nearest !== null &&
+                frame.fact.elementId < nearest.fact.elementId)) {
+            nearestDistance = distance;
+            nearest = frame;
+        }
+    }
+    return nearest;
+}
+/**
+ * Where an element's centre sits inside a frame's PLOT, as ratios.
+ *
+ * Ratios of the plot and not of the element box: a Wardley transition drawn at
+ * `0.4` is 40 % of the PLOT, not of the map element, and the margin between the
+ * two is exactly where the axis titles live. `backgroundPlot` is the one place
+ * that knows the difference, and this is the only reason this function exists
+ * rather than a subtraction at the call site.
+ *
+ * Not clamped: an element just off the left edge reads as `-0.03`, which is a
+ * true and useful thing to say. `null` for a degenerate plot.
+ */
+function plotRatios(frame, bound) {
+    const plot = backgroundPlot(frame.def, frame.bound.w, frame.bound.h);
+    if (!(plot.width > 0) || !(plot.height > 0))
+        return null;
+    const cx = bound.x + bound.w / 2;
+    const cy = bound.y + bound.h / 2;
+    return [
+        (cx - frame.bound.x - plot.x0) / plot.width,
+        (cy - frame.bound.y - plot.y0) / plot.height,
+    ];
+}
+/** The declared zone a plot-ratio point falls in, if any. */
+function zoneAt(frame, at) {
+    for (const zone of frame.fact.zones) {
+        const { x, y, w, h } = zone.rect;
+        if (at[0] >= x && at[0] <= x + w && at[1] >= y && at[1] <= y + h) {
+            return zone.id;
+        }
+    }
+    return undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * Levels 1 and 2, copied out of the engine's verdict.
+ *
+ * `audit` findings are excluded, and not merely because none exist today: the
+ * facts handed to an assistant must never contain a previous assistant's
+ * opinions, or a second run would start agreeing with itself.
+ */
+function collectViolations(violations) {
+    const facts = [];
+    for (const violation of violations) {
+        if (violation.severity === 'audit')
+            continue;
+        facts.push({
+            ruleId: violation.ruleId,
+            severity: violation.severity,
+            elementIds: [...violation.elementIds],
+            messageKey: violation.messageKey,
+            ...(violation.backgroundId !== undefined
+                ? { backgroundId: violation.backgroundId }
+                : {}),
+            ...(violation.exemption !== undefined
+                ? { exemption: violation.exemption }
+                : {}),
+        });
+    }
+    return facts;
+}
+/**
+ * Everything the assistant is told about the board — **render-free** and
+ * serializable end to end (ADR 0006 § 5): plain objects, numbers and strings,
+ * no element model, no `Bound`, no `TemplateResult`, no function. A test round
+ * -trips the whole thing through `JSON.parse(JSON.stringify(...))` and compares.
+ *
+ * Role-carrying elements only. A neutral rectangle is not an artefact of any
+ * framework, so it is not a fact about the map — the same proportionality the
+ * engine applies (PRD principle 8), and the reason a board full of free
+ * drawings does not turn into a wall of tokens.
+ */
+export function collectAuditFacts(std) {
+    const rules = activeRules(std);
+    const surface = std.get(GfxControllerIdentifier).surface;
+    const elements = surface?.elementModels ?? [];
+    // No rule registered means every framework is switched off, and the exact
+    // same length check `ValidationManager.mounted` exits on. Without it a dark
+    // board still reported its role-carrying elements — ids sent to an assistant
+    // with no vocabulary to read them by and no criterion to ask about them.
+    // Empty facts, one comparison, nothing walked.
+    if (rules.length === 0) {
+        return { roles: [], frames: [], elements: [], violations: [] };
+    }
+    const frames = collectFrames(rules, elements);
+    const frameIds = new Set(frames.map(frame => frame.fact.elementId));
+    const elementFacts = [];
+    for (const el of elements) {
+        const role = el.role;
+        if (role === undefined || frameIds.has(el.id))
+            continue;
+        const bound = el.elementBound;
+        const frame = attribute(bound, frames);
+        if (frame === null) {
+            elementFacts.push({ id: el.id, role });
+            continue;
+        }
+        const at = plotRatios(frame, bound);
+        const zone = at === null ? undefined : zoneAt(frame, at);
+        elementFacts.push({
+            id: el.id,
+            role,
+            frameId: frame.fact.elementId,
+            ...(at !== null ? { at } : {}),
+            ...(zone !== undefined ? { zone } : {}),
+        });
+    }
+    return {
+        roles: collectRoles(rules),
+        frames: frames.map(frame => frame.fact),
+        elements: elementFacts,
+        violations: collectViolations(std.getOptional(ValidationManager)?.violations$.peek() ?? []),
+    };
+}
+/**
+ * The criteria this run carries: every registered one, or the requested subset.
+ *
+ * An unknown id is silently skipped rather than refused — an assistant pinned
+ * to a criterion a later release retired should degrade to auditing the rest,
+ * not fail the whole run over a string.
+ */
+function selectCriteria(std, criterionIds) {
+    const all = getAuditCriteria(std);
+    if (criterionIds === undefined)
+        return all;
+    const wanted = new Set(criterionIds);
+    return all.filter(criterion => wanted.has(criterion.id));
+}
+/** The single framework of a criteria set, or `undefined` if they disagree. */
+function unanimousFramework(criteria) {
+    const distinct = new Set(criteria.map(criterion => criterion.framework));
+    return distinct.size === 1 ? criteria[0].framework : undefined;
+}
+/**
+ * Whether the current selection is a framework FRAME.
+ *
+ * The narrowing behind `availability: 'selection:framework'`: an audit is about
+ * a map, so the gesture is "select the map, ask for an audit" — the background,
+ * not one of the components on it. `isCommandAvailable` currently evaluates
+ * `'selection:framework'` as plain `'selection'` (ADR 0008), so the real
+ * predicate lives here, which is exactly what `when` is for.
+ */
+function selectedFrames(std) {
+    const rules = activeRules(std);
+    if (rules.length === 0)
+        return [];
+    const selected = std
+        .get(GfxControllerIdentifier)
+        .selection.selectedElements.filter((el) => el instanceof GfxPrimitiveElementModel);
+    return selected.filter(el => rules.some(rule => rule.backgroundRole !== undefined &&
+        el.role !== undefined &&
+        roleIsA(el.role, rule.backgroundRole, rule.roles)));
+}
+/**
+ * The generation of the latest audit asked for, per editor.
+ *
+ * An audit is a network call to a model and takes SECONDS, so two runs
+ * overlapping is not an exotic case — it is what happens when a user asks
+ * again because the first one is slow. Without a guard, `setAuditFindings` is
+ * unconditional and the two runs publish in order of RESOLUTION rather than
+ * order of request: the slow, stale answer overwrites the fresh one, and a
+ * `MapAuditCompleted` reports a `findingCount` for findings that were thrown
+ * away.
+ *
+ * Same shape as `ValidationManager`'s `_checkupGeneration`: take a number
+ * before, compare after, publish only if still the latest. It lives here rather
+ * than on the manager because it is the COMMAND's arbitration between two of
+ * its own invocations, and `validation.ts` is not the audit's file — a `WeakMap`
+ * keyed on the editor scope is exactly as correct and touches nothing.
+ *
+ * Newest wins, rather than "refuse the second": the second request is the one
+ * the user just made, and telling them to wait for an answer they have already
+ * decided is late would be the wrong half to keep.
+ */
+const auditGenerations = new WeakMap();
+/**
+ * The audit run itself, split out of the descriptor so a caller that already
+ * has an `AbortSignal` (a host panel with a Cancel button, a test) can drive it
+ * directly and await the result. `run` cannot: `CommandDescriptor.run` returns
+ * `void | Promise<void>` and `runCommand` fires and forgets.
+ */
+export async function runMapAudit(std, options = {}) {
+    const criteria = selectCriteria(std, options.criterionIds);
+    const facts = collectAuditFacts(std);
+    const telemetry = std.getOptional(TelemetryProvider);
+    const base = {
+        page: 'whiteboard editor',
+        framework: unanimousFramework(criteria),
+        criterionCount: criteria.length,
+        frameCount: facts.frames.length,
+    };
+    const startedAt = performance.now();
+    const generation = (auditGenerations.get(std) ?? 0) + 1;
+    auditGenerations.set(std, generation);
+    telemetry?.track('MapAuditStarted', base);
+    const result = await requestAudit(std, { criteria, facts }, {
+        ...(options.onProgress ? { onProgress: options.onProgress } : {}),
+        ...(options.signal ? { signal: options.signal } : {}),
+    });
+    const durationMs = performance.now() - startedAt;
+    // Somebody asked again while this was in flight. Their answer is the one that
+    // describes the board the user is looking at, so this one is dropped whole —
+    // not published, and not counted as a completion either, because a
+    // `findingCount` for findings nobody will see is a metric that lies.
+    //
+    // The findings are dropped from the RETURN VALUE too, not just from the
+    // signal. `runMapAudit` is exported and awaited directly by a host panel; one
+    // that renders `result.findings` without first testing `result.status` would
+    // otherwise display precisely the stale answer this guard exists to suppress
+    // — and "the caller should have checked" is a poor defence for a field that
+    // is easier to read than the status beside it. Superseded means superseded on
+    // both channels.
+    if (auditGenerations.get(std) !== generation) {
+        telemetry?.track('MapAuditInterrupted', {
+            ...base,
+            reason: 'superseded',
+            durationMs,
+        });
+        return { ...result, status: 'superseded', findings: [] };
+    }
+    // Published even for a partial run: an audit interrupted halfway has still
+    // said something true, and throwing it away would punish the user for
+    // pressing Cancel. `unavailable` and `error` publish an EMPTY list, which
+    // clears whatever a previous run left — a stale opinion is worse than none.
+    std.getOptional(ValidationManager)?.setAuditFindings(result.findings);
+    if (result.status === 'complete') {
+        telemetry?.track('MapAuditCompleted', {
+            ...base,
+            findingCount: result.findings.length,
+            durationMs,
+        });
+    }
+    else {
+        telemetry?.track('MapAuditInterrupted', {
+            ...base,
+            reason: result.status,
+            durationMs,
+        });
+    }
+    return result;
+}
+const mapAudit = {
+    id: 'map.audit',
+    // `'core'`, not `'wardley'`: the command is framework-agnostic — it audits
+    // whatever frame is selected against whatever criteria are registered — and a
+    // `'wardley'` owner would have forced the id prefix `wardley.` and made a
+    // second, identical command necessary for every framework that follows.
+    // `'core'` owners are exempt from the id-prefix rule (ADR 0008).
+    owner: 'core',
+    kind: 'action',
+    labelKey: 'com.labre.command.map.audit',
+    labelFallback: 'Audit this map',
+    descriptionKey: 'com.labre.command.map.audit.description',
+    // `'agent'` is the point of the whole slice — consumer 5 of ADR 0008 — and
+    // `'palette'` because a human asking for a review by name is the same
+    // request. Deliberately NOT `'senior-menu'`: the 14 slots are for artefacts,
+    // and an audit is not one.
+    surfaces: ['palette', 'agent'],
+    scope: 'edgeless',
+    // Keyless by intent. Still bindable from Settings › Shortcuts.
+    defaultKeys: { mac: [], other: [] },
+    // The serializable half a host catalogue shows: this command needs a frame
+    // selected. Narrowed below to "and that frame is a framework background".
+    availability: 'selection:framework',
+    when: std => selectedFrames(std).length > 0,
+    params: auditParams,
+    run: (std, _invocation, params) => {
+        const parsed = auditParams.safeParse(params ?? {});
+        if (!parsed.success) {
+            console.error('map.audit: invalid params', parsed.error.issues);
+            return;
+        }
+        // `runCommand` fires and forgets, so the rejection has to die here. It
+        // cannot reject — `requestAudit` guards the provider — but a `void` promise
+        // escaping a command is how an unhandled rejection reaches a user's console.
+        return runMapAudit(std, {
+            ...(parsed.data.criterionIds !== undefined
+                ? { criterionIds: parsed.data.criterionIds }
+                : {}),
+        }).then(() => undefined);
+    },
+};
+/**
+ * ## Read-only (the `pivot.bind` pattern, PR #89 — and its one deliberate
+ * difference)
+ *
+ * `pivot.bind` guards `!std.store.readonly` inside `run`, because `runCommand`
+ * consults neither `when` nor `availability` and `clearField` carries no
+ * read-only guard of its own — without it, a palette invocation would mutate a
+ * document the user cannot edit.
+ *
+ * `map.audit` needs no such guard, and adding one would be wrong rather than
+ * merely redundant: **it writes nothing**. It reads element geometry and roles,
+ * copies the engine's verdict, and stores the answer in a session signal that
+ * never reaches a `Y.Doc`. A read-only document is not an edge case for an
+ * audit — it is the CASE: reviewing a map you have been given, and cannot
+ * change, is what a reviewer does.
+ *
+ * The invariant `pivot.bind` protects with a guard is protected here by a test
+ * instead: `map.audit` on a read-only store runs to completion, publishes its
+ * findings, and leaves the document byte-identical. Recorded loudly because
+ * "no read-only check" reads like an omission and is a decision.
+ *
+ * ## ponytail: the day a finding can be ACCEPTED, the guard comes back
+ *
+ * The invariant holds only while findings stay READ-ONLY. `validationExceptions`
+ * is a persisted field, so a future slice letting a user accept an audit finding
+ * as an exception — the obvious next gesture — would put a write on this path,
+ * and that write would need exactly the `pivot.bind` guard: checked inside
+ * `run`, because `runCommand` consults neither `when` nor `availability`.
+ *
+ * The trigger is precise: **the first code under `map.audit` that touches
+ * `std.store` or an element field.** Until then a guard would be false, not
+ * merely redundant — it would remove the capability exactly where it is most
+ * useful.
+ */
+export const auditCommands = [mapAudit];

package/dist/_pkgs/affine-block-surface/extensions/clipboard-config.d.ts

@@ -21,7 +21,7 @@ export declare abstract class EdgelessClipboardConfig extends Extension {
     static key: string;
     constructor(std: BlockStdScope);
     get surface(): import("../surface-block.js").SurfaceBlockComponent | null;
-    get crud(): import("./crud-extension").EdgelessCRUDExtension;
+    get crud(): import("./crud-extension.js").EdgelessCRUDExtension;
     onBlockSnapshotPaste: (snapshot: BlockSnapshot, doc: Store, parent?: string, index?: number) => Promise<string | null>;
     abstract createBlock(snapshot: BlockSnapshot, context: ClipboardConfigCreationContext): string | null | Promise<string | null>;
     static setup(di: Container): void;

package/dist/_pkgs/affine-block-surface/extensions/clipboard-config.js

@@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ import { createIdentifier } from '../../global/di/index.js';
 import { BlockSuiteError } from '../../global/exceptions/index.js';
 import { StdIdentifier } from '../../std/index.js';
 import { Extension } from '../../store/index.js';
-import { getSurfaceComponent } from '../utils/get-surface-block';
-import { EdgelessCRUDIdentifier } from './crud-extension';
+import { getSurfaceComponent } from '../utils/get-surface-block.js';
+import { EdgelessCRUDIdentifier } from './crud-extension.js';
 export const EdgelessClipboardConfigIdentifier = createIdentifier('edgeless-clipboard-config');
 export class EdgelessClipboardConfig extends Extension {
     constructor(std) {

package/dist/_pkgs/affine-block-surface/extensions/crud-extension.d.ts

@@ -10,6 +10,20 @@ export declare class EdgelessCRUDExtension extends Extension {
     static setup(di: Container): void;
     private get _gfx();
     private get _surface();
+    /**
+     * `SurfaceBlockModel` already REFUSES element writes on a readonly document —
+     * it throws (`Cannot add / remove / update element in readonly mode`). This
+     * guard does not plug a hole: it turns those throws into a quiet refusal at
+     * the layer callers actually use, which is what the store's block CRUD does
+     * (`updateBlock` / `deleteBlock` / `moveBlocks` all `console.error` and
+     * return). Hence the log — a silent `return` would be the only refusal in the
+     * repo with no signal at all.
+     *
+     * Callers that consume the return value all test it (`clipboard/canvas.ts`,
+     * `group-api.ts`, `shape-draggable.ts` guard on `if (!id) return`), so
+     * `addElement` returning `undefined` introduces no new dereference.
+     */
+    private _refuseOnReadonly;
     deleteElements: (elements: GfxModel[]) => void;
     addBlock: (flavour: string, props: Record<string, unknown>, parentId?: string | BlockModel, parentIndex?: number) => string;
     addElement: <T extends Record<string, unknown>>(type: string, props: T) => string | undefined;