cgraphx 2.0.1 → 2.0.3

package/dist/core/code/engine/core/lbug/graph-emit-sink.js

@@ -0,0 +1,584 @@
+"use strict";
+var __importDefault = (this && this.__importDefault) || function (mod) {
+    return (mod && mod.__esModule) ? mod : { "default": mod };
+};
+Object.defineProperty(exports, "__esModule", { value: true });
+exports.GraphEmitSink = exports.StreamedRelationshipRemovalError = exports.RETAINED_REL_TYPES = void 0;
+/**
+ * Streaming structural graph-emit sink (issue #2680).
+ *
+ * `analyze` holds the whole `KnowledgeGraph` on the main thread for the entire
+ * pipeline, so peak heap is O(repo) — ~2.1 KB/node at Linux-kernel scale
+ * (#2649). Measurement on a kernel-shaped synthetic graph (400k nodes,
+ * 2.7 edges/node) says where that goes:
+ *
+ *   nodes only .......  367 B/node
+ *   nodes + edges .... 2075 B/node   <- reproduces the #2649 figure
+ *
+ * So **relationships are ~83% of graph heap** (~646 B/edge), and that is what
+ * this sink removes. 646 B for an object holding four short strings is the cost
+ * of storing every edge four times over — `relationshipMap`, a
+ * `relationshipsByType` bucket, and both endpoints' `edgeIdsByNode` Sets — plus
+ * an `id` that concatenates both endpoint ids. (Dropping just the two redundant
+ * indexes was measured too: 174 of 648 B/edge, ~1.3x. Not enough on its own.)
+ *
+ * Nodes are deliberately NOT streamed: they are the other 17%, and two
+ * scope-resolution index builders (`buildGraphNodeLookup`,
+ * `buildGraphCallableAnchorIndex`) scan them.
+ *
+ * ## How much this actually saves — read this before quoting a number
+ *
+ * Measured A/B against the object-based graph, 400k nodes / 1.08M edges, all
+ * edges streamable (the worst case for this design): **823 MB -> 626 MB, ~1.3x**,
+ * with all 1.08M edges still visible through `iterRelationships`.
+ *
+ * That is well short of the ~2.9x a naive `0.17 + 0.83 * 0.21` retained-share
+ * calculation suggests, and the gap is deliberate: this sink is *lossless*, so
+ * it pays for the {@link streamedIds} dedup Set (one unique id string per
+ * streamed edge) and the columns above. An earlier revision hit a bigger number
+ * by disabling community detection, process extraction and the taint fixpoint —
+ * which is why it could not be the default. 1.3x with nothing traded away is the
+ * honest figure; if a future change needs more, the next lever is dedup keyed on
+ * the interned column triple rather than on id strings (it must first be shown
+ * not to alter the emitted row SET).
+ *
+ * ## What it costs — measured, not assumed
+ *
+ * Measured on the same 400k-node / 1.08M-edge graph, all edges streamable, each
+ * arm running what its own consumers actually call:
+ *
+ *   heap  819 MB -> 584 MB   (1.40x better)
+ *   scans  ~78 ms -> ~88 ms  (parity, within run-to-run noise)
+ *
+ * Linear in both: verified at 100k/200k/400k/800k nodes, per-edge scan cost flat
+ * (~13 ns both arms) and the heap ratio drifting only 1.7x -> 1.5x as interner
+ * indices gain digits. No super-linear term, so a larger repo costs
+ * proportionally more, not disproportionately.
+ *
+ * The dedup key encodes its tail SEGMENT COUNT, which measurably costs ~66 MB
+ * here versus omitting it. That is not optional: without it a one-segment tail
+ * `:7` and a two-segment `:7:0` collapse onto one key and an edge is silently
+ * dropped (regression test in graph-emit-sink.test.ts).
+ *
+ * Getting there took three measured steps, because the naive version was 6.8x
+ * WORSE (651 ms) — reads rebuild objects, and a real analyze performs SIX full
+ * relationship scans (the pruner, community detection x2, process extraction x2,
+ * and the taint fixpoint's CALLS pass):
+ *
+ * 1. The ~150-character synthesized `id` was built eagerly on every read — 6.5M
+ *    concatenations for a field no in-pipeline consumer reads. Isolating it
+ *    showed 436 ms of the regression. It is now a lazy prototype getter on
+ *    {@link StreamedRelationship}.
+ * 2. Generator and iterator-protocol overhead: {@link forEachRelationship} loops
+ *    the columns directly, and {@link iterRelationships} reuses one
+ *    iterator-result record. Note a hand-rolled iterator allocating a fresh
+ *    `{value, done}` per edge measured WORSE (252 ms) than the generator it
+ *    replaced, so the obvious rewrite is not the one that shipped.
+ * 3. The remaining ~90 ms was object allocation itself, irreducible while the
+ *    read API returns objects — so the five whole-graph scans moved to
+ *    `forEachRelationshipFields`, which passes the four fields they actually
+ *    read as primitives and allocates nothing. See
+ *    {@link GraphEmitSink.forEachRelationshipFields}.
+ *
+ * The last allocating scan is the taint fixpoint's `iterRelationshipsByType`
+ * pass; it is one scan of six and accounts for the small residual. Give it a
+ * by-type field variant only if a measurement says it matters.
+ *
+ * It is in any case NOT O(chunk) — node identity and the resolution registries
+ * stay O(repo). True O(chunk) needs DB-side resolution and Leiden (#2337), at
+ * which point this sink should be deleted rather than extended.
+ *
+ * ## Correctness contract
+ *
+ * Structural sibling of {@link PdgEmitSink}, and reuses its row builder
+ * (`buildRelRow`), header (`REL_CSV_HEADER`) and pair classification
+ * (`relPairKeyFor`, which is also what `RelPairRouter` routes and skips by), so
+ * the streamed row SET equals the whole-graph emit's and the bulk COPY loads
+ * the same rows. Set-level, not
+ * byte-level: rows stream in emit order and are not re-sorted under
+ * `CGRAPH_SORT_GRAPH_OUTPUT`.
+ */
+const fs_1 = __importDefault(require("fs"));
+const path_1 = __importDefault(require("path"));
+const csv_generator_js_1 = require("./csv-generator.js");
+const rel_pair_routing_js_1 = require("./rel-pair-routing.js");
+const sync_csv_writer_js_1 = require("./sync-csv-writer.js");
+/**
+ * Relationship types that MUST stay in the in-memory graph because a phase
+ * running while streaming is active reads them back.
+ *
+ * Derived from an exhaustive audit of every relationship read site under
+ * `cgraph/src/` (`iterRelationshipsByType` / `iterRelationships` /
+ * `forEachRelationship` / `removeRelationship`), not from intuition — an
+ * earlier draft of this list carried 14 types, 5 of which no reachable phase
+ * reads. Every entry below names its reader:
+ *
+ *   EXTENDS, IMPLEMENTS  - mro-processor, scope-resolution/passes/mro,
+ *                          receiver-bound-calls, pipeline/run.ts, cpp
+ *                          member-lookup, and 9 language scope-resolvers
+ *   HAS_METHOD           - mro-processor, di phase
+ *   HAS_PROPERTY         - di phase, ruby scope-resolver, spring config-bindings
+ *   METHOD_OVERRIDES,
+ *   METHOD_IMPLEMENTS    - mro-processor
+ *   DEFINES              - local-symbol-pruner's isFileDefinesEdge test
+ *   INJECTS              - di phase fan-out
+ *
+ * Deliberately NOT retained: STEP_IN_PROCESS / ENTRY_POINT_OF / MEMBER_OF
+ * (written only by the `processes` / `communities` phases, which the streaming
+ * flag disables), TAINT_PATH / CALL_SUMMARY (their phases are likewise gated
+ * off under the flag), and HANDLES_ROUTE / HANDLES_TOOL (written by
+ * `routes`/`tools`, never read back mid-pipeline).
+ *
+ * Adding a relationship type that a phase reads back WITHOUT adding it here is
+ * a silent-wrong-graph bug, not a crash. The differential round-trip test cannot:
+ * `addRelationship` partitions edges
+ * between the graph and the CSVs, and the union of a partition is invariant
+ * under where the partition line falls, so that test stays green no matter how
+ * this set is drawn. Only the read-site audit protects this invariant; re-run it
+ * (grep iterRelationshipsByType / iterRelationships / forEachRelationship /
+ * removeRelationship across src/) when adding a phase or a relationship type.
+ */
+exports.RETAINED_REL_TYPES = new Set([
+    'EXTENDS',
+    'IMPLEMENTS',
+    'HAS_METHOD',
+    'HAS_PROPERTY',
+    'METHOD_OVERRIDES',
+    'METHOD_IMPLEMENTS',
+    'DEFINES',
+    'INJECTS',
+    // springAopInheritance reads direct behavior evidence after MRO.
+    'ADVISED_BY',
+]);
+/**
+ * A streamed edge, rebuilt for a read.
+ *
+ * A class, not an object literal, for two reasons that both showed up in
+ * measurement. Its shape is fixed, so V8 keeps one hidden class across millions
+ * of instances; and `id` is a PROTOTYPE getter, so the ~150-character
+ * concatenation happens only if a caller actually reads it — which none of the
+ * in-pipeline consumers do. Building it eagerly cost 436 ms of a 555 ms
+ * iteration regression across the six full scans an analyze performs (measured
+ * at 400k nodes / 1.08M edges); deferring it gives that back.
+ */
+class StreamedRelationship {
+    sourceId;
+    targetId;
+    type;
+    confidence;
+    ix;
+    /** Constant for streamed edges — see the note on the columns about why
+     *  `reason` is not retained. The persisted CSV row keeps the real value. */
+    reason = 'streamed';
+    constructor(sourceId, targetId, type, confidence, ix) {
+        this.sourceId = sourceId;
+        this.targetId = targetId;
+        this.type = type;
+        this.confidence = confidence;
+        this.ix = ix;
+    }
+    /** Deterministic and unique — the column index disambiguates two streamed
+     *  edges that share (type, source, target). Lazily built; nothing in the
+     *  pipeline reads it. */
+    get id() {
+        return `${this.type}:${this.sourceId}->${this.targetId}#${this.ix}`;
+    }
+}
+/** Thrown when a consumer removes a relationship that already streamed to
+ *  disk. Silently no-oping would let a mutating consumer (e.g. the COBOL
+ *  cross-program CALL resolver) corrupt the persisted graph undetected. */
+class StreamedRelationshipRemovalError extends Error {
+    constructor(relationshipId) {
+        super(`Cannot remove relationship "${relationshipId}": it has already been streamed to ` +
+            `CSV and cannot be recalled. A phase that removes relationships must run before ` +
+            `the GraphEmitSink is installed (see the parse-boundary construction in pipeline.ts).`);
+        this.name = 'StreamedRelationshipRemovalError';
+    }
+}
+exports.StreamedRelationshipRemovalError = StreamedRelationshipRemovalError;
+/**
+ * Write-routing graph façade. Construct one per analyze run at the PARSE
+ * boundary — not at `createKnowledgeGraph()` — so the pre-parse phases
+ * (`structure`, `springConfig`, `markdown`, `cobol`) complete their
+ * read-modify-delete passes against a fully in-memory graph. Call
+ * {@link finalize} once after the pipeline, before `loadGraphToLbug`.
+ */
+class GraphEmitSink {
+    real;
+    csvDir;
+    chunkRows;
+    relWriters = new Map();
+    /**
+     * Ids of relationships already streamed. `KnowledgeGraph.addRelationship`
+     * drops duplicate ids first-writer-wins, and COPY into a PK-bearing table
+     * would violate on a repeat, so the sink must dedup itself — unlike
+     * `PdgEmitSink`, whose emit loop guarantees per-file uniqueness upstream.
+     *
+     * ponytail: O(streamed-edges) id strings retained. That is ~a tenth of full
+     * edge retention (the objects, both endpoint index Sets, and the type bucket
+     * all go away), but it is not O(chunk). Upgrade path if it ever dominates:
+     * a per-pair sorted-run dedup on disk, or hashing ids into a Bloom filter
+     * with an exact fallback.
+     */
+    streamedIds = new Set();
+    /**
+     * Streamed edges, kept as parallel columns so the sink can still answer a
+     * COMPLETE relationship read (see {@link iterRelationships}). Only the four
+     * fields any consumer of these edges actually reads are retained —
+     * `sourceId`, `targetId`, `type`, `confidence` — audited across
+     * community-processor, process-processor, taint-summaries and the pruner.
+     *
+     * `id`, `reason` and `step` are deliberately NOT kept. Every relationship id
+     * is a unique long string, and retaining ids is exactly what made an earlier
+     * fully-columnar attempt LOSE to the object-based graph (measured 838 MB vs
+     * 822 MB at 400k nodes / 1.08M edges). Keeping ids out of the heap is where
+     * the saving comes from, so a read synthesizes a deterministic id instead —
+     * safe because `buildRelRow` never persists `rel.id` and no consumer keys on
+     * it (audited).
+     *
+     * The dropped `reason`/`step` are safe too, but for a different reason worth
+     * stating: the PERSISTED row keeps their true values, because `buildRelRow` is
+     * handed the original relationship on the way through. Only in-memory reads
+     * see the `'streamed'` placeholder, and the in-pipeline consumers of streamed
+     * edges read neither field. So e.g. the `ACCESSES reason: 'read'|'write'`
+     * distinction that MCP queries rely on survives in the database. A future
+     * in-pipeline consumer needing `reason` or `step` on a streamed edge must add
+     * the column, not trust the placeholder.
+     *
+     * Node ids are interned; the strings are shared by reference with the node
+     * map's, so interning adds bookkeeping, not new text.
+     */
+    nodeIds = new Map();
+    nodeIdByIx = [];
+    srcIx = [];
+    tgtIx = [];
+    relTypes = [];
+    confidences = [];
+    finalized = false;
+    /**
+     * Streaming is OFF until {@link beginStreaming} is called by `parse`.
+     *
+     * The pre-parse phases are not all write-only: `mapCobolToGraph` scans
+     * `CALLS` edges and REMOVES the unresolved ones after adding resolved
+     * replacements (cobol-processor.ts). If the sink streamed from
+     * construction, that scan would see an empty set, no COBOL cross-program
+     * call would ever resolve, and the removal would be a silent no-op. Nothing
+     * before parse produces bulk edge volume, so deferring costs nothing.
+     */
+    armed = false;
+    /**
+     * First writer-construction failure (`fs.openSync` throwing on e.g. EMFILE).
+     * It happens inside the `SyncCsvWriter` constructor before a writer object
+     * exists to carry poison, so it is held at sink level and folded into the
+     * {@link finalize} error check — otherwise an open failure mid-emit would be
+     * swallowed by a caller's try/catch and silently drop the rest of the rows.
+     */
+    openFailure = undefined;
+    constructor(real, csvDir, chunkRows = sync_csv_writer_js_1.DEFAULT_EMIT_CHUNK_ROWS) {
+        this.real = real;
+        this.csvDir = csvDir;
+        this.chunkRows = chunkRows;
+        // Own directory, distinct from the PDG sink's: PdgEmitSink wipes and
+        // recreates its dir on construction and opens with O_EXCL, so a shared dir
+        // would destroy the other sink's manifest on a combined --pdg run.
+        fs_1.default.rmSync(csvDir, { recursive: true, force: true });
+        fs_1.default.mkdirSync(csvDir, { recursive: true });
+    }
+    // ── routed writes ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    /** Nodes are never streamed (see the file header) — always the real graph. */
+    addNode(node) {
+        this.real.addNode(node);
+    }
+    /**
+     * Start streaming. Called once, by the `parse` phase, for the reason on
+     * {@link armed}.
+     */
+    beginStreaming() {
+        this.armed = true;
+    }
+    /**
+     * Exact dedup key, built to hold no reference to the relationship id.
+     *
+     * An id embeds both node ids in full — ~200 characters on this repo — and the
+     * only information it adds beyond `(type, source, target)` is a short trailing
+     * disambiguator, e.g. `emit-references.ts` appends `:line:col` so two calls
+     * between the same pair at different sites stay distinct. The endpoints are
+     * already interned for the columns, so the key reuses those indices and parses
+     * the tail into NUMBERS.
+     *
+     * Numbers matter for more than size: a key built by slicing or replacing
+     * inside a long string is a V8 sliced/cons string that keeps its parent alive,
+     * so the 200-character id would never be freed and the memory saving would
+     * silently fail to materialize. Parsing to numbers severs that link.
+     *
+     * Falls back to the full id when the tail is not a numeric `:a:b` form (other
+     * id shapes exist, e.g. `rel:contains:` has no tail). Correctness first: an
+     * unrecognized shape is stored exactly, just without the saving.
+     */
+    dedupKey(rel, srcIx, tgtIx) {
+        const afterTarget = rel.id.lastIndexOf(rel.targetId);
+        if (afterTarget >= 0) {
+            const tail = rel.id.slice(afterTarget + rel.targetId.length);
+            if (tail.length === 0)
+                return `${srcIx}|${tgtIx}|${rel.type}`;
+            // `:1483:6` -> two integers. Any non-numeric segment falls through.
+            if (tail.charCodeAt(0) === 58 /* ':' */) {
+                let a = 0;
+                let b = 0;
+                let seen = 0;
+                let ok = true;
+                for (const part of tail.slice(1).split(':')) {
+                    const n = Number(part);
+                    if (part.length === 0 || !Number.isInteger(n)) {
+                        ok = false;
+                        break;
+                    }
+                    if (seen === 0)
+                        a = n;
+                    else if (seen === 1)
+                        b = n;
+                    else {
+                        ok = false;
+                        break;
+                    }
+                    seen++;
+                }
+                // `seen` is part of the key: without it a one-segment tail `:7` (b
+                // defaults to 0) and a two-segment `:7:0` produce the same key, and the
+                // second edge is silently discarded as a duplicate. Distinct ids must
+                // never collapse — that is a lost relationship with no error.
+                if (ok)
+                    return `${srcIx}|${tgtIx}|${rel.type}|${seen}|${a}|${b}`;
+            }
+        }
+        return rel.id;
+    }
+    internNode(id) {
+        const existing = this.nodeIds.get(id);
+        if (existing !== undefined)
+            return existing;
+        const ix = this.nodeIdByIx.length;
+        this.nodeIdByIx.push(id);
+        this.nodeIds.set(id, ix);
+        return ix;
+    }
+    /** Rebuild a streamed edge; its id is synthesized lazily, not stored. */
+    streamedAt(ix) {
+        return new StreamedRelationship(this.nodeIdByIx[this.srcIx[ix]], this.nodeIdByIx[this.tgtIx[ix]], this.relTypes[ix], this.confidences[ix], ix);
+    }
+    addRelationship(relationship) {
+        if (!this.armed || exports.RETAINED_REL_TYPES.has(relationship.type)) {
+            this.real.addRelationship(relationship);
+            return;
+        }
+        // Mirror KnowledgeGraph.addRelationship's first-writer-wins dedup.
+        // Classify + skip via the SHARED `relPairKeyFor`, not a local copy of its
+        // three lines, so the streamed set cannot drift from the whole-graph set
+        // `RelPairRouter` produces. `undefined` = an endpoint label is not a node
+        // table, so the edge is dropped exactly as the router drops it.
+        const pairKey = (0, rel_pair_routing_js_1.relPairKeyFor)(relationship.sourceId, relationship.targetId, rel_pair_routing_js_1.VALID_NODE_TABLES);
+        if (pairKey === undefined)
+            return;
+        (0, rel_pair_routing_js_1.assertDeclaredPair)(pairKey, csv_generator_js_1.DECLARED_RELATION_PAIRS, relationship.type, relationship.sourceId, relationship.targetId);
+        let writer = this.relWriters.get(pairKey);
+        if (writer === undefined) {
+            // Cold: once per pair, so decoding the key back into its labels is free.
+            const [fromLabel, toLabel] = (0, rel_pair_routing_js_1.splitRelPairKey)(pairKey);
+            try {
+                writer = new sync_csv_writer_js_1.SyncCsvWriter(path_1.default.join(this.csvDir, `rel_${fromLabel}_${toLabel}.csv`), csv_generator_js_1.REL_CSV_HEADER, this.chunkRows);
+            }
+            catch (e) {
+                this.openFailure ??= e;
+                throw e;
+            }
+            this.relWriters.set(pairKey, writer);
+        }
+        // Intern first so the dedup key can reuse the indices.
+        const srcIx = this.internNode(relationship.sourceId);
+        const tgtIx = this.internNode(relationship.targetId);
+        const key = this.dedupKey(relationship, srcIx, tgtIx);
+        if (this.streamedIds.has(key))
+            return;
+        this.streamedIds.add(key);
+        writer.addRow((0, csv_generator_js_1.buildRelRow)(relationship));
+        this.srcIx.push(srcIx);
+        this.tgtIx.push(tgtIx);
+        this.relTypes.push(relationship.type);
+        this.confidences.push(relationship.confidence);
+    }
+    /** Flush + close every writer and return the COPY manifest. Every fd is
+     *  closed even when a writer is poisoned; any IO fault — an in-flight write,
+     *  a final-flush failure, or a writer-open failure (EMFILE) — is surfaced
+     *  loudly here so a disk-full / out-of-fds run never hands a truncated CSV to
+     *  the bulk COPY. */
+    finalize() {
+        if (this.finalized)
+            throw new Error('GraphEmitSink.finalize() called twice');
+        this.finalized = true;
+        const errors = [];
+        if (this.openFailure !== undefined)
+            errors.push(this.openFailure);
+        const relsByPair = new Map();
+        let totalRows = 0;
+        for (const [pairKey, writer] of this.relWriters) {
+            writer.close();
+            if (writer.poison !== undefined)
+                errors.push(writer.poison);
+            relsByPair.set(pairKey, { csvPath: writer.csvPath, rows: writer.rows });
+            totalRows += writer.rows;
+        }
+        if (errors.length > 0) {
+            const first = errors[0];
+            throw new Error(`GraphEmitSink: ${errors.length} streamed CSV writer(s) hit an IO error ` +
+                `(disk-full / out-of-fds) during the emit — the persisted graph would be ` +
+                `truncated, so the run is failed rather than COPYing a partial CSV: ${first instanceof Error ? first.message : String(first)}`);
+        }
+        return { relsByPair, totalRows };
+    }
+    /** Best-effort fd release for the error path — when the pipeline throws
+     *  before {@link finalize} runs, the caller's `finally` calls this so the
+     *  per-pair fds never leak. Idempotent with finalize via `finalized`. */
+    close() {
+        if (this.finalized)
+            return;
+        this.finalized = true;
+        for (const writer of this.relWriters.values()) {
+            try {
+                writer.close();
+            }
+            catch {
+                /* best-effort */
+            }
+        }
+    }
+    // ── delegated reads / retained mutations ───────────────────────────────────
+    get nodes() {
+        return this.real.nodes;
+    }
+    get relationships() {
+        return [...this.iterRelationships()];
+    }
+    iterNodes() {
+        return this.real.iterNodes();
+    }
+    /**
+     * Retained edges followed by the streamed ones, so every consumer sees a
+     * complete graph and no phase needs to know streaming happened. This is what
+     * lets streaming be the default.
+     *
+     * Hand-rolled rather than a generator: a generator pays per-`yield` machinery
+     * on every one of millions of edges, and the pruner and process extraction
+     * walk this three times per analyze.
+     */
+    iterRelationships() {
+        const retained = this.real.iterRelationships();
+        const self = this;
+        let ix = 0;
+        // One reused result record. The iterator protocol lets the producer hand
+        // back the same object each step — `for…of` reads `value`/`done` and drops
+        // it immediately — and allocating a fresh one per edge cost more than the
+        // generator it replaced.
+        const result = {
+            value: undefined,
+            done: true,
+        };
+        const it = {
+            next() {
+                const fromReal = retained.next();
+                if (fromReal.done !== true) {
+                    result.value = fromReal.value;
+                    result.done = false;
+                    return result;
+                }
+                if (ix < self.srcIx.length) {
+                    result.value = self.streamedAt(ix++);
+                    result.done = false;
+                    return result;
+                }
+                result.value = undefined;
+                result.done = true;
+                return result;
+            },
+            [Symbol.iterator]() {
+                return it;
+            },
+        };
+        return it;
+    }
+    *iterRelationshipsByType(type) {
+        yield* this.real.iterRelationshipsByType(type);
+        if (exports.RETAINED_REL_TYPES.has(type))
+            return; // never streamed — skip the scan
+        for (let ix = 0; ix < this.srcIx.length; ix++) {
+            if (this.relTypes[ix] === type)
+                yield this.streamedAt(ix);
+        }
+    }
+    forEachNode(fn) {
+        this.real.forEachNode(fn);
+    }
+    /**
+     * The fast path: streamed edges are read straight out of the columns, so a
+     * whole-graph scan allocates NOTHING. This is what keeps iteration at parity
+     * with the object-based graph despite holding relationships columnar.
+     */
+    forEachRelationshipFields(fn) {
+        this.real.forEachRelationshipFields(fn);
+        for (let ix = 0; ix < this.srcIx.length; ix++) {
+            fn(this.nodeIdByIx[this.srcIx[ix]], this.nodeIdByIx[this.tgtIx[ix]], this.relTypes[ix], this.confidences[ix]);
+        }
+    }
+    /** Direct loop rather than delegating to {@link iterRelationships}: this is
+     *  the form community detection uses (twice), and skipping the generator and
+     *  iterator protocol is measurably cheaper on a million-edge scan. */
+    forEachRelationship(fn) {
+        this.real.forEachRelationship(fn);
+        for (let ix = 0; ix < this.srcIx.length; ix++)
+            fn(this.streamedAt(ix));
+    }
+    getNode(id) {
+        return this.real.getNode(id);
+    }
+    get nodeCount() {
+        return this.real.nodeCount;
+    }
+    /** Retained edges only — streamed edges are gone from the heap by design.
+     *  `run-analyze.ts` sizes the LadybugDB buffer pool from this, so it adds
+     *  the manifest's `totalRows` back in (the hint only ever shrinks the pool,
+     *  so under-reporting would starve the COPY at exactly the scale this
+     *  feature targets). */
+    get relationshipCount() {
+        return this.real.relationshipCount + this.srcIx.length;
+    }
+    removeNode(nodeId) {
+        return this.real.removeNode(nodeId);
+    }
+    removeNodesByFile(filePath) {
+        return this.real.removeNodesByFile(filePath);
+    }
+    /**
+     * Deliberately conservative. The dedup Set holds compact keys derived from a
+     * relationship's endpoints ({@link dedupKey}), and a bare id alone cannot be
+     * turned back into one — so a streamed edge is not directly identifiable here.
+     *
+     * Rather than risk the silent case (returning `false` for an edge that IS on
+     * disk and cannot be recalled), anything the real graph does not hold is
+     * treated as possibly-streamed once streaming has begun, and fails loudly. A
+     * genuinely-absent id therefore throws too, where the object-based graph would
+     * return `false`; that is acceptable because the only production caller is the
+     * COBOL resolver, which runs BEFORE the sink is armed and so takes the branch
+     * below.
+     *
+     * NOTE this diverges from {@link KnowledgeGraph.removeRelationship}, which
+     * returns `false` for an id it does not hold. Pinned by a test so the
+     * divergence stays deliberate.
+     */
+    removeRelationship(relationshipId) {
+        if (this.real.removeRelationship(relationshipId))
+            return true;
+        if (this.srcIx.length > 0)
+            throw new StreamedRelationshipRemovalError(relationshipId);
+        return false;
+    }
+}
+exports.GraphEmitSink = GraphEmitSink;