@gitkraken/core-gitlens 0.6.0 → 0.7.0

package/dist/plus/integrations/reads/filters.js

@@ -1,449 +1,361 @@
-import { providersMetadata } from '../providers/models.js';
+import { providersMetadata } from "../providers/models.js";
+//#region ../plus/integrations/src/reads/filters.ts
 /**
- * Validates a repo-scoped PR filter set, so an unsupported filter never trips the read core's "Unsupported
- * filters" guard. `unsupported: true` when the caller DID request filters and the provider can't express even
- * ONE of them — the exact negation of the read core's `providerSupportsPullRequestFilters` (`every`), so this
- * can only ever pre-empt that guard, never disagree with it.
- *
- * Returns `{ filters }` (possibly undefined when none were requested — an unfiltered read is intended). Genuine
- * "my pull requests" self-scoping is delivered by the account-wide path
- * (`GitHostIntegration.getMyPullRequestsForUserResult`); this only governs the optional repo-scoped narrowing.
- */
-export function resolvePullRequestFilters(id, filters) {
-    if (filters == null || filters.length === 0)
-        return { unsupported: false };
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestFilters;
-    if (supported == null || filters.some(f => !supported.includes(f)))
-        return { unsupported: true };
-    return { filters: filters, unsupported: false };
+* Validates a repo-scoped PR filter set, so an unsupported filter never trips the read core's "Unsupported
+* filters" guard. `unsupported: true` when the caller DID request filters and the provider can't express even
+* ONE of them — the exact negation of the read core's `providerSupportsPullRequestFilters` (`every`), so this
+* can only ever pre-empt that guard, never disagree with it.
+*
+* Returns `{ filters }` (possibly undefined when none were requested — an unfiltered read is intended). Genuine
+* "my pull requests" self-scoping is delivered by the account-wide path
+* (`GitHostIntegration.getMyPullRequestsForUserResult`); this only governs the optional repo-scoped narrowing.
+*/
+function resolvePullRequestFilters(id, filters) {
+	if (filters == null || filters.length === 0) return { unsupported: false };
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestFilters;
+	if (supported == null || filters.some((f) => !supported.includes(f))) return { unsupported: true };
+	return {
+		filters,
+		unsupported: false
+	};
 }
 /**
- * Validates an account-wide PR relationship union independently from the repo-scoped capability. Dropping an
- * unsupported member would change the requested OR set, so validation is all-or-nothing.
- */
-export function resolveAccountWidePullRequestFilters(id, filters) {
-    if (filters == null || filters.length === 0)
-        return { unsupported: false };
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedAccountWidePullRequestFilters;
-    if (supported == null || filters.some(f => !supported.includes(f)))
-        return { unsupported: true };
-    return { filters: [...new Set(filters)], unsupported: false };
+* Validates an account-wide PR relationship union independently from the repo-scoped capability. Dropping an
+* unsupported member would change the requested OR set, so validation is all-or-nothing.
+*/
+function resolveAccountWidePullRequestFilters(id, filters) {
+	if (filters == null || filters.length === 0) return { unsupported: false };
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedAccountWidePullRequestFilters;
+	if (supported == null || filters.some((f) => !supported.includes(f))) return { unsupported: true };
+	return {
+		filters: [...new Set(filters)],
+		unsupported: false
+	};
 }
 /**
- * Validates filtered pull-request search criteria all-or-nothing. Dropping an unsupported criterion would
- * widen the provider query while leaving its page and cursor describing the wider set, so the facade refuses the
- * request before any upstream call instead.
- */
-export function resolvePullRequestSearchCriteria(id, criteria) {
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
-    if (supported == null || supported.relationships.length === 0) {
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-search' } };
-    }
-    if (criteria == null)
-        return {};
-    const unsupported = [];
-    for (const relationship of criteria.relationships ?? []) {
-        if (!supported.relationships.includes(relationship)) {
-            unsupported.push(`relationships:${relationship}`);
-        }
-    }
-    for (const state of criteria.states ?? []) {
-        if (!supported.states.includes(state)) {
-            unsupported.push(`states:${state}`);
-        }
-    }
-    if (criteria.text != null && criteria.text.trim().length > 0 && !supported.text) {
-        unsupported.push('text');
-    }
-    if (criteria.updatedAfter != null && !supported.updatedAfter) {
-        unsupported.push('updatedAfter');
-    }
-    if (criteria.createdAfter != null && !supported.createdAfter) {
-        unsupported.push('createdAfter');
-    }
-    if (criteria.includeArchived === true && !supported.includeArchived) {
-        unsupported.push('includeArchived');
-    }
-    // `!= null`, not truthy: `draft: false` (only ready-for-review) is as much a request as `draft: true`.
-    if (criteria.draft != null && !supported.draft) {
-        unsupported.push('draft');
-    }
-    // Folded into the same `unsupported-criteria` rejection rather than its own reason, so a caller asking for one
-    // inexpressible filter and one inexpressible sort learns about both at once. `updated:desc` is always in
-    // `sorts` for a usable search, so the omitted (default) case never rejects.
-    if (criteria.sort != null && !supported.sorts.includes(criteria.sort)) {
-        unsupported.push(`sort:${criteria.sort}`);
-    }
-    return unsupported.length > 0 ? { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-criteria', criteria: unsupported } } : {};
+* Validates filtered pull-request search criteria all-or-nothing. Dropping an unsupported criterion would
+* widen the provider query while leaving its page and cursor describing the wider set, so the facade refuses the
+* request before any upstream call instead.
+*/
+function resolvePullRequestSearchCriteria(id, criteria) {
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
+	if (supported == null || supported.relationships.length === 0) return { rejection: { reason: "unsupported-search" } };
+	if (criteria == null) return {};
+	const unsupported = [];
+	for (const relationship of criteria.relationships ?? []) if (!supported.relationships.includes(relationship)) unsupported.push(`relationships:${relationship}`);
+	for (const state of criteria.states ?? []) if (!supported.states.includes(state)) unsupported.push(`states:${state}`);
+	if (criteria.text != null && criteria.text.trim().length > 0 && !supported.text) unsupported.push("text");
+	if (criteria.updatedAfter != null && !supported.updatedAfter) unsupported.push("updatedAfter");
+	if (criteria.createdAfter != null && !supported.createdAfter) unsupported.push("createdAfter");
+	if (criteria.includeArchived === true && !supported.includeArchived) unsupported.push("includeArchived");
+	if (criteria.draft != null && !supported.draft) unsupported.push("draft");
+	if (criteria.sort != null && !supported.sorts.includes(criteria.sort)) unsupported.push(`sort:${criteria.sort}`);
+	return unsupported.length > 0 ? { rejection: {
+		reason: "unsupported-criteria",
+		criteria: unsupported
+	} } : {};
 }
 /**
- * Validates the search boundary independently from its criteria. A current-user relationship is itself a safe
- * account-wide boundary; without one, a repository or organization scope is mandatory.
- *
- * Scope names go through the same {@link unusableSearchScopeNames} rule the issue search uses — shared rather
- * than re-derived, because the defect is identical on both reads.
- */
-export function resolvePullRequestSearchScope(id, repos, org, criteria) {
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
-    let resolvedRepos;
-    if (repos?.length) {
-        if (repos.some(r => typeof r === 'string' || typeof r === 'number')) {
-            return { rejection: { reason: 'repo-ids' } };
-        }
-        if (supported?.repositoryScope !== true)
-            return { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-repository-scope' } };
-        resolvedRepos = repos;
-    }
-    const hasOrganizationScope = org != null && org.length > 0;
-    if (hasOrganizationScope && supported?.organizationScope !== true) {
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-organization-scope' } };
-    }
-    // After the capability checks and before the "is it scoped at all" rule: a scope the provider cannot express
-    // at all is the more fundamental refusal, and an unusable value that WAS supplied must not be reported as a
-    // missing one. `org` is passed bare, matching the issue twin — the helper applies its own empty-means-
-    // unsupplied guard, so re-testing `hasOrganizationScope` here would only make the two resolvers look like
-    // they differ.
-    const unusable = unusableSearchScopeNames(org, resolvedRepos);
-    if (unusable.length > 0)
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unusable-scope', scopes: unusable } };
-    if (resolvedRepos != null || hasOrganizationScope || (criteria?.relationships?.length ?? 0) > 0) {
-        return { repos: resolvedRepos };
-    }
-    return { rejection: { reason: 'unscoped' } };
+* Validates the search boundary independently from its criteria. A current-user relationship is itself a safe
+* account-wide boundary; without one, a repository or organization scope is mandatory.
+*
+* Scope names go through the same {@link unusableSearchScopeNames} rule the issue search uses — shared rather
+* than re-derived, because the defect is identical on both reads.
+*/
+function resolvePullRequestSearchScope(id, repos, org, criteria) {
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
+	let resolvedRepos;
+	if (repos?.length) {
+		if (repos.some((r) => typeof r === "string" || typeof r === "number")) return { rejection: { reason: "repo-ids" } };
+		if (supported?.repositoryScope !== true) return { rejection: { reason: "unsupported-repository-scope" } };
+		resolvedRepos = repos;
+	}
+	const hasOrganizationScope = org != null && org.length > 0;
+	if (hasOrganizationScope && supported?.organizationScope !== true) return { rejection: { reason: "unsupported-organization-scope" } };
+	const unusable = unusableSearchScopeNames(org, resolvedRepos);
+	if (unusable.length > 0) return { rejection: {
+		reason: "unusable-scope",
+		scopes: unusable
+	} };
+	if (resolvedRepos != null || hasOrganizationScope || (criteria?.relationships?.length ?? 0) > 0) return { repos: resolvedRepos };
+	return { rejection: { reason: "unscoped" } };
 }
 /**
- * Validates a caller-provided issue filter set against what the provider's ACCOUNT-WIDE issue read can express
- * server-side (`ProviderMetadata.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters`), which is a different — usually narrower —
- * set than the repo-scoped `ProviderMetadata.supportedIssueFilters`.
- *
- * Dropping the unexpressible members would silently widen the read back toward the provider's own union
- * (authored ∪ assigned ∪ mentioned for GitHub), which is the opposite of what a caller narrowing to
- * `[Assignee]` asked for.
- */
-export function resolveAccountWideIssueFilters(id, filters) {
-    if (filters == null || filters.length === 0)
-        return { unsupported: false };
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters;
-    if (supported == null || filters.some(f => !supported.includes(f)))
-        return { unsupported: true };
-    return { filters: filters, unsupported: false };
+* Validates a caller-provided issue filter set against what the provider's ACCOUNT-WIDE issue read can express
+* server-side (`ProviderMetadata.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters`), which is a different — usually narrower —
+* set than the repo-scoped `ProviderMetadata.supportedIssueFilters`.
+*
+* Dropping the unexpressible members would silently widen the read back toward the provider's own union
+* (authored ∪ assigned ∪ mentioned for GitHub), which is the opposite of what a caller narrowing to
+* `[Assignee]` asked for.
+*/
+function resolveAccountWideIssueFilters(id, filters) {
+	if (filters == null || filters.length === 0) return { unsupported: false };
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters;
+	if (supported == null || filters.some((f) => !supported.includes(f))) return { unsupported: true };
+	return {
+		filters,
+		unsupported: false
+	};
 }
 /**
- * Whether a provider exposes the FILTERED issue search at all — the one predicate a caller can check BEFORE
- * building criteria, so a read that would only be refused is never issued.
- *
- * The same test {@link resolveIssueSearchCriteria} makes for its `unsupported-search` rejection, named rather
- * than re-derived at each call site: a caller writing `supportedIssueSearch != null` itself is a copy free to
- * disagree with the validator about what "has a search" means. `broadenIssues` reads it to pick its engine —
- * the org-scoped search where there is one, the repository drain where there isn't — which is a CHOICE rather
- * than a refusal, so it needs the predicate without the rejection.
- */
-export function supportsFilteredIssueSearch(id) {
-    return providersMetadata[id]?.supportedIssueSearch != null;
+* Whether a provider exposes the FILTERED issue search at all — the one predicate a caller can check BEFORE
+* building criteria, so a read that would only be refused is never issued.
+*
+* The same test {@link resolveIssueSearchCriteria} makes for its `unsupported-search` rejection, named rather
+* than re-derived at each call site: a caller writing `supportedIssueSearch != null` itself is a copy free to
+* disagree with the validator about what "has a search" means. `broadenIssues` reads it to pick its engine —
+* the org-scoped search where there is one, the repository drain where there isn't — which is a CHOICE rather
+* than a refusal, so it needs the predicate without the rejection.
+*/
+function supportsFilteredIssueSearch(id) {
+	return providersMetadata[id]?.supportedIssueSearch != null;
 }
 /**
- * Validates a filtered issue search's criteria against {@link ProviderMetadata.supportedIssueSearch}.
- *
- * All-or-nothing like its three siblings above, and for the same reason: a criterion dropped because the
- * provider can't express it would serve a WIDER result than was asked for, and narrowing the returned page
- * afterward would leave `items` describing a different result set than the `hasMore`/`cursor` the provider
- * produced with it. So an inexpressible set is refused whole and the caller surfaces a warning.
- *
- * Unlike the sibling validators this also rejects a set that is internally contradictory, because this criteria
- * model is the only one with two members that partition the scope between them (`any-assignee` ∪ `unassigned` =
- * everything, ∩ = nothing). Silently keeping one would answer a question the caller didn't ask.
- *
- * `undefined` (or an empty relationship list plus no other criterion) is a valid UNNARROWED search of the given
- * scope, not an error — the caller's `repos`/`org` is what bounds it.
- */
-export function resolveIssueSearchCriteria(id, criteria) {
-    const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedIssueSearch;
-    if (supported == null)
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-search' } };
-    if (criteria == null)
-        return {};
-    const relationships = criteria.relationships;
-    if (relationships?.includes('any-assignee') && relationships.includes('unassigned')) {
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'contradictory-relationships' } };
-    }
-    const unsupported = [];
-    for (const relationship of relationships ?? []) {
-        if (!supported.relationships.includes(relationship)) {
-            unsupported.push(`relationships:${relationship}`);
-        }
-    }
-    // Only a criterion the caller actually SET can be unsupported. `false`/empty means "don't narrow on this",
-    // which every provider can honor by doing nothing, so it must not be validated as a request.
-    if (criteria.text != null && criteria.text.trim().length > 0 && !supported.text) {
-        unsupported.push('text');
-    }
-    if (criteria.labels?.length && !supported.labels) {
-        unsupported.push('labels');
-    }
-    if (criteria.milestone != null && !supported.milestone) {
-        unsupported.push('milestone');
-    }
-    if (criteria.updatedAfter != null && !supported.updatedAfter) {
-        unsupported.push('updatedAfter');
-    }
-    if (criteria.createdAfter != null && !supported.createdAfter) {
-        unsupported.push('createdAfter');
-    }
-    if (criteria.withoutLinkedPullRequest === true && !supported.withoutLinkedPullRequest) {
-        unsupported.push('withoutLinkedPullRequest');
-    }
-    // `'open'` is every provider's own default, so asking for it needs no state capability.
-    if (criteria.state != null && criteria.state !== 'open' && !supported.states) {
-        unsupported.push('state');
-    }
-    // Folded into the same `unsupported-criteria` rejection rather than given its own reason, so a caller asking
-    // for one inexpressible filter and one inexpressible sort learns about both at once instead of fixing them one
-    // refusal at a time. The `sorts` list is `supported`'s own, so this needs no branch on which surface it is.
-    if (criteria.sort != null && !supported.sorts.includes(criteria.sort)) {
-        unsupported.push(`sort:${criteria.sort}`);
-    }
-    if (unsupported.length > 0)
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unsupported-criteria', criteria: unsupported } };
-    return {};
+* Validates a filtered issue search's criteria against {@link ProviderMetadata.supportedIssueSearch}.
+*
+* All-or-nothing like its three siblings above, and for the same reason: a criterion dropped because the
+* provider can't express it would serve a WIDER result than was asked for, and narrowing the returned page
+* afterward would leave `items` describing a different result set than the `hasMore`/`cursor` the provider
+* produced with it. So an inexpressible set is refused whole and the caller surfaces a warning.
+*
+* Unlike the sibling validators this also rejects a set that is internally contradictory, because this criteria
+* model is the only one with two members that partition the scope between them (`any-assignee` ∪ `unassigned` =
+* everything, ∩ = nothing). Silently keeping one would answer a question the caller didn't ask.
+*
+* `undefined` (or an empty relationship list plus no other criterion) is a valid UNNARROWED search of the given
+* scope, not an error — the caller's `repos`/`org` is what bounds it.
+*/
+function resolveIssueSearchCriteria(id, criteria) {
+	const supported = providersMetadata[id]?.supportedIssueSearch;
+	if (supported == null) return { rejection: { reason: "unsupported-search" } };
+	if (criteria == null) return {};
+	const relationships = criteria.relationships;
+	if (relationships?.includes("any-assignee") && relationships.includes("unassigned")) return { rejection: { reason: "contradictory-relationships" } };
+	const unsupported = [];
+	for (const relationship of relationships ?? []) if (!supported.relationships.includes(relationship)) unsupported.push(`relationships:${relationship}`);
+	if (criteria.text != null && criteria.text.trim().length > 0 && !supported.text) unsupported.push("text");
+	if (criteria.labels?.length && !supported.labels) unsupported.push("labels");
+	if (criteria.milestone != null && !supported.milestone) unsupported.push("milestone");
+	if (criteria.updatedAfter != null && !supported.updatedAfter) unsupported.push("updatedAfter");
+	if (criteria.createdAfter != null && !supported.createdAfter) unsupported.push("createdAfter");
+	if (criteria.withoutLinkedPullRequest === true && !supported.withoutLinkedPullRequest) unsupported.push("withoutLinkedPullRequest");
+	if (criteria.state != null && criteria.state !== "open" && !supported.states) unsupported.push("state");
+	if (criteria.sort != null && !supported.sorts.includes(criteria.sort)) unsupported.push(`sort:${criteria.sort}`);
+	if (unsupported.length > 0) return { rejection: {
+		reason: "unsupported-criteria",
+		criteria: unsupported
+	} };
+	return {};
 }
 /**
- * The relationships that bound a filtered issue search to the CURRENT USER, and so can stand in for a
- * repository/org scope.
- *
- * Derived from the union rather than spelled out per call site, because the distinction it encodes is the whole
- * reason the scope rule exists: `any-assignee` and `unassigned` are deliberately absent — they describe the
- * ISSUE, not the caller, so neither reduces the search to anyone's own world (measured: unscoped `no:assignee`
- * matches ~45 million issues on GitHub).
- */
-const userScopingIssueSearchRelationships = ['authored', 'assigned', 'mentioned'];
+* The relationships that bound a filtered issue search to the CURRENT USER, and so can stand in for a
+* repository/org scope.
+*
+* Derived from the union rather than spelled out per call site, because the distinction it encodes is the whole
+* reason the scope rule exists: `any-assignee` and `unassigned` are deliberately absent — they describe the
+* ISSUE, not the caller, so neither reduces the search to anyone's own world (measured: unscoped `no:assignee`
+* matches ~45 million issues on GitHub).
+*/
+const userScopingIssueSearchRelationships = [
+	"authored",
+	"assigned",
+	"mentioned"
+];
 /** What a provider with NO filtered issue search reports: nothing expressible, spelled out rather than absent. */
 const unsupportedIssueSearchCapabilities = {
-    relationships: [],
-    text: false,
-    labels: false,
-    milestone: false,
-    updatedAfter: false,
-    createdAfter: false,
-    withoutLinkedPullRequest: false,
-    states: false,
-    sorts: [],
+	relationships: [],
+	text: false,
+	labels: false,
+	milestone: false,
+	updatedAfter: false,
+	createdAfter: false,
+	withoutLinkedPullRequest: false,
+	states: false,
+	sorts: []
 };
 /** What a provider with no filtered pull-request search reports. */
 const unsupportedPullRequestSearchCapabilities = {
-    relationships: [],
-    states: [],
-    text: false,
-    updatedAfter: false,
-    createdAfter: false,
-    includeArchived: false,
-    draft: false,
-    repositoryScope: false,
-    organizationScope: false,
-    sorts: [],
+	relationships: [],
+	states: [],
+	text: false,
+	updatedAfter: false,
+	createdAfter: false,
+	includeArchived: false,
+	draft: false,
+	repositoryScope: false,
+	organizationScope: false,
+	sorts: []
 };
 /**
- * Whether a scope name reaches the provider NAMING THE SAME SCOPE — the one rule behind every `unusable-scope`
- * refusal, and the canonical home for its reasoning: the call sites point here rather than restating it.
- *
- * The defect it exists to prevent: the boundary is checked against the value AS SUPPLIED while the request is
- * built from the value AFTER the provider sanitizes it, so a name a query cannot spell produces a read that is no
- * longer the read that was authorized. Three outcomes, all of which LOOK LIKE SUCCESS, so there is nothing for a
- * consumer to branch on:
- * - **emptied** — a value of only quotes/whitespace/control characters emits no scope qualifier at all. A scope is
- *   also what makes a relationship-less read legal, so the request carries neither and every item on the host
- *   matches: measured at 52 million issues across unrelated accounts.
- * - **altered** — a quote inside a real name sanitizes to a real but DIFFERENT scope (`git"kraken` -> `gitkraken`),
- *   whose answer looks entirely normal.
- * - **split** — whitespace delimits qualifiers, so `my org` emits `org:my org`: a search of `my` additionally
- *   filtered by the free text `org`. Measured against the live API this is a wrong NARROWING rather than a
- *   widening — `org:gitkraken bar` returns 12 where `org:gitkraken` returns 379.
- *
- * Refusing beats sanitizing, and the count probes are why it matters most: they deliberately apply exactly the
- * qualifiers their search would, so a sanitized scope makes the count AGREE with the wrong search rather than
- * disagree with it, and a consumer cross-checking "N matched" cannot detect it by construction. Nor can it
- * pre-empt the rule — the free-text sanitizing rules are published precisely so a caller can mirror them, the
- * scope rules are not — so only the caller knows which scope it meant, and the refusal goes back to it NAMING the
- * offending value.
- *
- * Provider-NEUTRAL by design, and deliberately not an import of GitHub's `sanitizeGitHubQualifierValue`: this
- * module validates for every provider, and a GitHub-specific rule reaching in here would be wrong for the next
- * one that declares a search. Only GitHub and GHE declare one today, so the character class below is GitHub's in
- * practice; it is stated as the common part of any query language because each class breaks a query on its own
- * terms — a quote closes its own qualifier, a control character cannot appear at all, whitespace delimits the
- * next qualifier — but a provider whose names legitimately carry one (Azure DevOps project names can contain
- * spaces) needs its own rule alongside its `supported*Search` capability rather than an exception here.
- *
- * EDGES ARE STRIPPED before the test, which is what keeps the predicate no stricter than the provider's own
- * sanitizing — the invariant that makes refusing safe to add, since it means this can only reject a name the
- * provider would have altered, never one it would have resolved correctly. Leading and trailing whitespace AND
- * control characters both qualify: a sanitizer maps a control character to a space, then collapses and trims, so
- * `'gitkraken\n'` and `'gitkraken\u0000'` alike emit `org:gitkraken` — the scope that was asked for. Note this
- * is wider than `String.trim()`, which leaves control characters in place.
- *
- * None of the three outcomes above survives the stripping, so the rule loses nothing: an all-edge value still
- * empties, an INNER space or control character still splits (`'git\u0000kraken'` emits `git kraken`, two
- * tokens), and a quote still alters wherever it sits.
- */
+* Whether a scope name reaches the provider NAMING THE SAME SCOPE — the one rule behind every `unusable-scope`
+* refusal, and the canonical home for its reasoning: the call sites point here rather than restating it.
+*
+* The defect it exists to prevent: the boundary is checked against the value AS SUPPLIED while the request is
+* built from the value AFTER the provider sanitizes it, so a name a query cannot spell produces a read that is no
+* longer the read that was authorized. Three outcomes, all of which LOOK LIKE SUCCESS, so there is nothing for a
+* consumer to branch on:
+* - **emptied** — a value of only quotes/whitespace/control characters emits no scope qualifier at all. A scope is
+*   also what makes a relationship-less read legal, so the request carries neither and every item on the host
+*   matches: measured at 52 million issues across unrelated accounts.
+* - **altered** — a quote inside a real name sanitizes to a real but DIFFERENT scope (`git"kraken` -> `gitkraken`),
+*   whose answer looks entirely normal.
+* - **split** — whitespace delimits qualifiers, so `my org` emits `org:my org`: a search of `my` additionally
+*   filtered by the free text `org`. Measured against the live API this is a wrong NARROWING rather than a
+*   widening — `org:gitkraken bar` returns 12 where `org:gitkraken` returns 379.
+*
+* Refusing beats sanitizing, and the count probes are why it matters most: they deliberately apply exactly the
+* qualifiers their search would, so a sanitized scope makes the count AGREE with the wrong search rather than
+* disagree with it, and a consumer cross-checking "N matched" cannot detect it by construction. Nor can it
+* pre-empt the rule — the free-text sanitizing rules are published precisely so a caller can mirror them, the
+* scope rules are not — so only the caller knows which scope it meant, and the refusal goes back to it NAMING the
+* offending value.
+*
+* Provider-NEUTRAL by design, and deliberately not an import of GitHub's `sanitizeGitHubQualifierValue`: this
+* module validates for every provider, and a GitHub-specific rule reaching in here would be wrong for the next
+* one that declares a search. Only GitHub and GHE declare one today, so the character class below is GitHub's in
+* practice; it is stated as the common part of any query language because each class breaks a query on its own
+* terms — a quote closes its own qualifier, a control character cannot appear at all, whitespace delimits the
+* next qualifier — but a provider whose names legitimately carry one (Azure DevOps project names can contain
+* spaces) needs its own rule alongside its `supported*Search` capability rather than an exception here.
+*
+* EDGES ARE STRIPPED before the test, which is what keeps the predicate no stricter than the provider's own
+* sanitizing — the invariant that makes refusing safe to add, since it means this can only reject a name the
+* provider would have altered, never one it would have resolved correctly. Leading and trailing whitespace AND
+* control characters both qualify: a sanitizer maps a control character to a space, then collapses and trims, so
+* `'gitkraken\n'` and `'gitkraken\u0000'` alike emit `org:gitkraken` — the scope that was asked for. Note this
+* is wider than `String.trim()`, which leaves control characters in place.
+*
+* None of the three outcomes above survives the stripping, so the rule loses nothing: an all-edge value still
+* empties, an INNER space or control character still splits (`'git\u0000kraken'` emits `git kraken`, two
+* tokens), and a quote still alters wherever it sits.
+*/
 function isUsableSearchScopeName(name) {
-    const stripped = stripSearchScopeEdges(name);
-    // eslint-disable-next-line no-control-regex
-    return stripped.length > 0 && !/["\u0000-\u001f\u007f\s]/.test(stripped);
+	const stripped = stripSearchScopeEdges(name);
+	return stripped.length > 0 && !/["\u0000-\u001f\u007f\s]/.test(stripped);
 }
 /** The leading/trailing run a provider's sanitizing removes — see {@link isUsableSearchScopeName}. */
 function stripSearchScopeEdges(value) {
-    // eslint-disable-next-line no-control-regex
-    return value.replace(/^[\s\u0000-\u001f\u007f]+|[\s\u0000-\u001f\u007f]+$/g, '');
+	return value.replace(/^[\s\u0000-\u001f\u007f]+|[\s\u0000-\u001f\u007f]+$/g, "");
 }
 /**
- * The scope names a search cannot carry as given, as the strings to name in the refusal — empty when every one is
- * usable. See {@link isUsableSearchScopeName} for the rule and why it refuses rather than sanitizes.
- */
+* The scope names a search cannot carry as given, as the strings to name in the refusal — empty when every one is
+* usable. See {@link isUsableSearchScopeName} for the rule and why it refuses rather than sanitizes.
+*/
 function unusableSearchScopeNames(org, repos) {
-    const unusable = [];
-    // An EMPTY org is "no org supplied" and falls through to the remaining scopes; any other unusable value WAS
-    // supplied, so it is refused rather than dropped.
-    if (org != null && org.length > 0 && !isUsableSearchScopeName(org)) {
-        unusable.push(org);
-    }
-    // A `repo:` qualifier names a repository by its JOINED `namespace/name` path, which is the value the rule
-    // below is applied to. Both halves are read defensively, through the SAME locals the label is built from: the
-    // descriptor form is only narrowed from a union by an element-type check, so a half-built descriptor reaches
-    // here as `undefined` and must refuse rather than throw out of a facade that reports refusals as warnings —
-    // and reporting it as `undefined/a` would name a value the caller never passed.
-    for (const repo of repos ?? []) {
-        const namespace = repo.namespace ?? '';
-        const name = repo.name ?? '';
-        const path = `${namespace}/${name}`;
-        // BOTH the composite and each half, because neither sees what the other does:
-        // - the composite catches an offender the halves cannot, since an edge of a half is an INTERIOR character
-        //   of the path — `{ 'git ', 'kraken' }` has two usable-looking halves and emits `repo:git /kraken`.
-        // - the halves catch a BLANK one the composite cannot, since that offender sits at a composite EDGE where
-        //   stripping removes it — `' /a'` strips to `'/a'`, a perfectly spellable qualifier naming no repository.
-        // Each half is measured after the same stripping, so `' '` and `''` are one case rather than two.
-        if (!isUsableSearchScopeName(path) ||
-            stripSearchScopeEdges(namespace).length === 0 ||
-            stripSearchScopeEdges(name).length === 0) {
-            unusable.push(path);
-        }
-    }
-    return unusable;
+	const unusable = [];
+	if (org != null && org.length > 0 && !isUsableSearchScopeName(org)) unusable.push(org);
+	for (const repo of repos ?? []) {
+		const namespace = repo.namespace ?? "";
+		const name = repo.name ?? "";
+		const path = `${namespace}/${name}`;
+		if (!isUsableSearchScopeName(path) || stripSearchScopeEdges(namespace).length === 0 || stripSearchScopeEdges(name).length === 0) unusable.push(path);
+	}
+	return unusable;
 }
 /**
- * Validates that a filtered issue search is scoped at all, and narrows `repos` to the descriptor form the
- * provider query needs.
- *
- * Shared by `searchIssuesPage` and `countIssues` because a count computed under different constraints than the
- * read it previews is a WRONG number rather than a missing one. The rejection is returned as a reason code, not a
- * warning: the two callers word it differently (whole-read vs naming the offending scope's key), and wording is
- * the warning layer's business.
- *
- * `repo-ids` and `unscoped` are mutually exclusive — one requires repositories and the other requires none — so
- * their relative order is free. `unusable-scope` is NOT: it must precede `unscoped`, so a value that was supplied
- * but cannot be used is never reported as a missing one.
- *
- * Every scope name is checked for naming the same scope after the provider sanitizes it, not merely for being
- * non-empty, and that distinction is a SECURITY one rather than a nicety — see {@link isUsableSearchScopeName}.
- */
-export function resolveIssueSearchScope(repos, org, criteria) {
-    let resolvedRepos;
-    if (repos?.length) {
-        // `ProviderReposInput` is a union of descriptor and id arrays; only the descriptor form is usable here.
-        if (repos.some(r => typeof r === 'string' || typeof r === 'number')) {
-            return { rejection: { reason: 'repo-ids' } };
-        }
-        resolvedRepos = repos;
-    }
-    // Checked BEFORE the "is it scoped at all" rule below, so an unusable value is never reported as a missing
-    // one: it was supplied, and telling the caller to pass a scope it already passed names the wrong defect.
-    const unusable = unusableSearchScopeNames(org, resolvedRepos);
-    if (unusable.length > 0)
-        return { rejection: { reason: 'unusable-scope', scopes: unusable } };
-    if (resolvedRepos != null)
-        return { repos: resolvedRepos };
-    if (org != null && org.length > 0)
-        return {};
-    if (criteria?.relationships?.some(r => userScopingIssueSearchRelationships.includes(r)) === true)
-        return {};
-    return { rejection: { reason: 'unscoped' } };
+* Validates that a filtered issue search is scoped at all, and narrows `repos` to the descriptor form the
+* provider query needs.
+*
+* Shared by `searchIssuesPage` and `countIssues` because a count computed under different constraints than the
+* read it previews is a WRONG number rather than a missing one. The rejection is returned as a reason code, not a
+* warning: the two callers word it differently (whole-read vs naming the offending scope's key), and wording is
+* the warning layer's business.
+*
+* `repo-ids` and `unscoped` are mutually exclusive — one requires repositories and the other requires none — so
+* their relative order is free. `unusable-scope` is NOT: it must precede `unscoped`, so a value that was supplied
+* but cannot be used is never reported as a missing one.
+*
+* Every scope name is checked for naming the same scope after the provider sanitizes it, not merely for being
+* non-empty, and that distinction is a SECURITY one rather than a nicety — see {@link isUsableSearchScopeName}.
+*/
+function resolveIssueSearchScope(repos, org, criteria) {
+	let resolvedRepos;
+	if (repos?.length) {
+		if (repos.some((r) => typeof r === "string" || typeof r === "number")) return { rejection: { reason: "repo-ids" } };
+		resolvedRepos = repos;
+	}
+	const unusable = unusableSearchScopeNames(org, resolvedRepos);
+	if (unusable.length > 0) return { rejection: {
+		reason: "unusable-scope",
+		scopes: unusable
+	} };
+	if (resolvedRepos != null) return { repos: resolvedRepos };
+	if (org != null && org.length > 0) return {};
+	if (criteria?.relationships?.some((r) => userScopingIssueSearchRelationships.includes(r)) === true) return {};
+	return { rejection: { reason: "unscoped" } };
 }
 /**
- * The filters `listPullRequestsPage`/`listIssuesPage` (and the sweeps) accept for a provider, so a caller can
- * narrow to what the provider can express BEFORE issuing the read.
- *
- * This matters because the filter contract is all-or-nothing: a set containing even one unsupported filter is
- * refused outright ({@link resolvePullRequestFilters}) rather than silently narrowed, since falling through to
- * an unfiltered fetch would return every PR instead of the user's. Without this accessor a consumer had to
- * hardcode its own copy of the table — reachable only by importing the internal `providers/models.js`
- * subpath — and a copy that drifts turns a supported read into an empty page with `fetchFailed`.
- *
- * Empty means "no filter of that kind is expressible": either the provider has no such surface (issue trackers
- * have no pull requests; Bitbucket exposes no issues) or its metadata declares none. Callers should treat it as
- * "don't pass filters", not as an error. Returns copies, so mutating the result can't corrupt the metadata.
- *
- * `issues` and `issuesAccountWide` are separate because the repo-scoped and account-wide issue reads are
- * different provider queries with different filter surfaces, and the same `filters` input is validated against
- * whichever one the read uses (`repos` present or not). `issuesAccountWide` is generally the narrower of the
- * two: GitLab, for instance, can express `Assignee` and `Author` account-wide, but not `Mention`.
- *
- * That split describes the GIT-HOST reads only. An issue tracker (Jira/Linear/Trello) has neither — its issues
- * live under resource → project — so it reports its filters under `issues`, which is what
- * {@link IntegrationService.listIssueTrackerIssuesPage} validates against, and leaves `issuesAccountWide`
- * empty. Reading a tracker's capability off `issuesAccountWide` therefore under-reports it.
- *
- * `issueSearch` is a third, wider surface: the FILTERED issue search (`searchIssuesPage`, and the `countIssues`
- * probe over the same criteria), which is not bound to the user at all. It is a record of per-criterion flags
- * rather than a list, because its criteria aren't a single kind. An empty `relationships` means the provider has
- * no filtered issue search — hide the surface, not just its chips.
- *
- * `pullRequestSearch` describes the separate filtered PR search. Its table declares each criteria vocabulary
- * plus repository/organization scope support; an empty relationship list means the search itself is absent.
- *
- * `issueSorts` / `issueSortsAccountWide` / `issueSearch.sorts` are the ORDERING vocabulary of those same three
- * issue reads, split the same way and for the same reason (GitLab's repo-scoped read is GraphQL and its
- * account-wide read is REST, with genuinely different sort vocabularies). Empty means the read can't be ordered,
- * so pass no `sort`; a key not listed refuses the whole read exactly like an inexpressible filter. Note a key
- * listed here is expressible on ONE provider query: a read that fans out across projects can only honor a key
- * derivable from a normalized issue, so it refuses `priority`/`dueDate`/`resolved` on top of this table.
- *
- * Note this is a CAPABILITY table — "what the provider can express" — not a recommendation. A consumer
- * matching another tool's behavior may deliberately pass fewer filters than are listed here (or none, where an
- * already-scoped read would only be narrowed by them). Intersecting against this table is what keeps a
- * filtered read from being refused; it isn't a directive to use every filter in it.
- */
-export function getSupportedFilters(providerId) {
-    const metadata = providersMetadata[providerId];
-    const issueSearch = metadata?.supportedIssueSearch;
-    const pullRequestSearch = metadata?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
-    return {
-        pullRequests: [...(metadata?.supportedPullRequestFilters ?? [])],
-        pullRequestsAccountWide: [...(metadata?.supportedAccountWidePullRequestFilters ?? [])],
-        pullRequestSearch: {
-            ...unsupportedPullRequestSearchCapabilities,
-            ...pullRequestSearch,
-            relationships: [...(pullRequestSearch?.relationships ?? [])],
-            states: [...(pullRequestSearch?.states ?? [])],
-            // Copied, so mutating the result can't corrupt the metadata table.
-            sorts: [...(pullRequestSearch?.sorts ?? [])],
-        },
-        issues: [...(metadata?.supportedIssueFilters ?? [])],
-        issuesAccountWide: [...(metadata?.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters ?? [])],
-        // Always an object, never `undefined`: a provider WITHOUT a filtered issue search reports one whose
-        // `relationships` is empty and whose flags are all false, so a consumer reads capabilities the same way
-        // for every provider (and an empty `relationships` is the signal to hide the surface itself).
-        //
-        // Spread over the all-false baseline rather than defaulting each flag: a criterion added to
-        // `IssueSearchCapabilities` then can't be forgotten here and silently reported as `undefined` (which a
-        // consumer's `if (caps.x)` would read as unsupported — right answer, wrong reason, and untyped).
-        // `supportedIssueSearch` is typed as the complete shape, so no member can arrive as an explicit undefined.
-        issueSearch: {
-            ...unsupportedIssueSearchCapabilities,
-            ...issueSearch,
-            // Copied, so mutating the result can't corrupt the metadata table.
-            relationships: [...(issueSearch?.relationships ?? [])],
-            sorts: [...(issueSearch?.sorts ?? [])],
-        },
-        issueSorts: [...(metadata?.supportedIssueSorts ?? [])],
-        issueSortsAccountWide: [...(metadata?.supportedAccountWideIssueSorts ?? [])],
-    };
+* The filters `listPullRequestsPage`/`listIssuesPage` (and the sweeps) accept for a provider, so a caller can
+* narrow to what the provider can express BEFORE issuing the read.
+*
+* This matters because the filter contract is all-or-nothing: a set containing even one unsupported filter is
+* refused outright ({@link resolvePullRequestFilters}) rather than silently narrowed, since falling through to
+* an unfiltered fetch would return every PR instead of the user's. Without this accessor a consumer had to
+* hardcode its own copy of the table — reachable only by importing the internal `providers/models.js`
+* subpath — and a copy that drifts turns a supported read into an empty page with `fetchFailed`.
+*
+* Empty means "no filter of that kind is expressible": either the provider has no such surface (issue trackers
+* have no pull requests; Bitbucket exposes no issues) or its metadata declares none. Callers should treat it as
+* "don't pass filters", not as an error. Returns copies, so mutating the result can't corrupt the metadata.
+*
+* `issues` and `issuesAccountWide` are separate because the repo-scoped and account-wide issue reads are
+* different provider queries with different filter surfaces, and the same `filters` input is validated against
+* whichever one the read uses (`repos` present or not). `issuesAccountWide` is generally the narrower of the
+* two: GitLab, for instance, can express `Assignee` and `Author` account-wide, but not `Mention`.
+*
+* That split describes the GIT-HOST reads only. An issue tracker (Jira/Linear/Trello) has neither — its issues
+* live under resource → project — so it reports its filters under `issues`, which is what
+* {@link IntegrationService.listIssueTrackerIssuesPage} validates against, and leaves `issuesAccountWide`
+* empty. Reading a tracker's capability off `issuesAccountWide` therefore under-reports it.
+*
+* `issueSearch` is a third, wider surface: the FILTERED issue search (`searchIssuesPage`, and the `countIssues`
+* probe over the same criteria), which is not bound to the user at all. It is a record of per-criterion flags
+* rather than a list, because its criteria aren't a single kind. An empty `relationships` means the provider has
+* no filtered issue search — hide the surface, not just its chips.
+*
+* `pullRequestSearch` describes the separate filtered PR search. Its table declares each criteria vocabulary
+* plus repository/organization scope support; an empty relationship list means the search itself is absent.
+*
+* `issueSorts` / `issueSortsAccountWide` / `issueSearch.sorts` are the ORDERING vocabulary of those same three
+* issue reads, split the same way and for the same reason (GitLab's repo-scoped read is GraphQL and its
+* account-wide read is REST, with genuinely different sort vocabularies). Empty means the read can't be ordered,
+* so pass no `sort`; a key not listed refuses the whole read exactly like an inexpressible filter. Note a key
+* listed here is expressible on ONE provider query: a read that fans out across projects can only honor a key
+* derivable from a normalized issue, so it refuses `priority`/`dueDate`/`resolved` on top of this table.
+*
+* Note this is a CAPABILITY table — "what the provider can express" — not a recommendation. A consumer
+* matching another tool's behavior may deliberately pass fewer filters than are listed here (or none, where an
+* already-scoped read would only be narrowed by them). Intersecting against this table is what keeps a
+* filtered read from being refused; it isn't a directive to use every filter in it.
+*/
+function getSupportedFilters(providerId) {
+	const metadata = providersMetadata[providerId];
+	const issueSearch = metadata?.supportedIssueSearch;
+	const pullRequestSearch = metadata?.supportedPullRequestSearch;
+	return {
+		pullRequests: [...metadata?.supportedPullRequestFilters ?? []],
+		pullRequestsAccountWide: [...metadata?.supportedAccountWidePullRequestFilters ?? []],
+		pullRequestSearch: {
+			...unsupportedPullRequestSearchCapabilities,
+			...pullRequestSearch,
+			relationships: [...pullRequestSearch?.relationships ?? []],
+			states: [...pullRequestSearch?.states ?? []],
+			sorts: [...pullRequestSearch?.sorts ?? []]
+		},
+		issues: [...metadata?.supportedIssueFilters ?? []],
+		issuesAccountWide: [...metadata?.supportedAccountWideIssueFilters ?? []],
+		issueSearch: {
+			...unsupportedIssueSearchCapabilities,
+			...issueSearch,
+			relationships: [...issueSearch?.relationships ?? []],
+			sorts: [...issueSearch?.sorts ?? []]
+		},
+		issueSorts: [...metadata?.supportedIssueSorts ?? []],
+		issueSortsAccountWide: [...metadata?.supportedAccountWideIssueSorts ?? []]
+	};
 }
+//#endregion
+export { getSupportedFilters, resolveAccountWideIssueFilters, resolveAccountWidePullRequestFilters, resolveIssueSearchCriteria, resolveIssueSearchScope, resolvePullRequestFilters, resolvePullRequestSearchCriteria, resolvePullRequestSearchScope, supportsFilteredIssueSearch };
+
 //# sourceMappingURL=filters.js.map