@hviana/sema 0.5.2 → 0.5.3

package/test/69-frame-filler.test.mjs

@@ -1,115 +0,0 @@
-// 69-frame-filler.test.mjs — the frame-filler tier must not fire without its
-// evidence, and must refuse an ambiguous subject.
-//
-// WHAT THE MECHANISM DOES (src/mind/frame-filler.ts): when every other tier has
-// declined, take the query's described span, put a corroborated filler from a
-// trained context in its place, and require the STORE to already hold that key
-// byte-exactly.  "We invent a lookup KEY, never an answer" — the answer is the
-// trained continuation of a form the store verifiably has.
-//
-// THE WIN IS REAL-STORE EVIDENCE, NOT A FIXTURE.  On the 15.7M-node trained
-// store, `What is the capital of the country where the Eiffel Tower is?` goes
-// from silence to "The capital of France is Paris." (provenance `recall`), taking
-// analyze_training.ts's section G from 33.3% to 66.7% and the battery from 73.8%
-// to 76.2% with `0 weak` intact.  A/B on warm caches: +50 ms on that query,
-// +16 ms on a refusing query that runs 480 probes, and +0 ms on
-// `What is the capital of Zamunda?` (guard 1 exits before probing) and on every
-// query that answers earlier.
-//
-// WHY NO POSITIVE FIXTURE TEST EXISTS — measured, not assumed.  The mechanism
-// keys on corpus RARITY (container counts, the same reading the bridge's anchor
-// picking uses).  At fixture scale that signal is absent and even inverted: in a
-// 21-deposit store `capital` reports 1 container and `landmark` reports 9, while
-// on the trained store `Eiffel` is 54 against `What` at 1,586.  So a fixture
-// cannot make the query's rarest word land inside the description, which guard 1
-// requires — three fixture shapes were tried (bare, 21-deposit, and one with an
-// attested long word in the description) and none reached the positive path.
-// What a fixture CAN pin is the refusal side, which is what this file does.
-
-import { test } from "node:test";
-import assert from "node:assert/strict";
-import { Mind } from "../dist/src/index.js";
-import { SQliteStore } from "../dist/src/store-sqlite.js";
-import { frameFillerSubstitution } from "../dist/src/mind/frame-filler.js";
-
-const enc = (s) => new TextEncoder().encode(s);
-const FRAME = [
-  ["What is the capital of France?", "Paris is the capital of France."],
-  ["What is the capital of Spain?", "Madrid is the capital of Spain."],
-  ["What is the capital of Italy?", "Rome is the capital of Italy."],
-  ["What is the capital of Japan?", "Tokyo is the capital of Japan."],
-];
-const LINK = [
-  "What is the most famous landmark in France?",
-  "The most famous landmark in France is the Eiffel Tower.",
-];
-const LINK2 = [
-  "What is the tallest structure in Spain?",
-  "The tallest structure in Spain is the Eiffel Tower.",
-];
-const Q = "What is the capital of the country where the Eiffel Tower is?";
-
-async function fixture(train) {
-  const mind = new Mind({
-    seed: 1,
-    store: new SQliteStore({ path: ":memory:" }),
-  });
-  await mind.ingest(train);
-  return mind;
-}
-/** Call the tier the way recall does: the query plus recall's ranked hit ids. */
-async function tier(mind, q) {
-  const hits = await mind.store.resonate(mind.perceive(q).v, 24);
-  return frameFillerSubstitution(mind, enc(q), hits.map((h) => h.id));
-}
-
-test("1. no linking evidence — the tier does not fire", async () => {
-  // The frame is attested, but nothing in the store ties the description's
-  // content to any filler.  Guard 1 has nothing to qualify.
-  const m = await fixture(FRAME);
-  assert.equal(await tier(m, Q), null);
-  await m.store.close();
-});
-
-test("2. an AMBIGUOUS subject is refused", async () => {
-  // Two trained contexts hold the description's content and each proposes a
-  // different filler.  Guard 4: neither is licensed.
-  const m = await fixture([...FRAME, LINK, LINK2]);
-  assert.equal(await tier(m, Q), null);
-  await m.store.close();
-});
-
-test("3. an unrelated query never grounds a frame neighbour", async () => {
-  // The fabrication shape: a fictional filler in an attested frame.  On the real
-  // store this query resolves 24 keys (Chile, India, Japan, Italy …) once the
-  // guards are weakened, so it is the case that most needs pinning.
-  const m = await fixture([...FRAME, LINK]);
-  for (
-    const q of [
-      "What is the capital of Zamunda?",
-      "xyzzy plugh quux baz?",
-      "qq8f3kz9 vv2m1x7w?",
-    ]
-  ) {
-    assert.equal(await tier(m, q), null, `expected refusal for ${q}`);
-  }
-  await m.store.close();
-});
-
-test("4. the tier is deterministic and side-effect free", async () => {
-  const m = await fixture([...FRAME, LINK]);
-  const a = await tier(m, Q);
-  const b = await tier(m, Q);
-  assert.deepEqual(a, b);
-  // Running it must not disturb the answers of forms that ground normally.
-  assert.match(await m.respondText("What is the capital of France?"), /Paris/);
-  await m.store.close();
-});
-
-test("5. end to end, the fixture's own trained forms still answer", async () => {
-  const m = await fixture([...FRAME, LINK]);
-  assert.match(await m.respondText("What is the capital of Spain?"), /Madrid/);
-  assert.match(await m.respondText("What is the capital of Japan?"), /Tokyo/);
-  assert.equal(await m.respondText("qq8f3kz9 vv2m1x7w?"), "");
-  await m.store.close();
-});