dsh-supply-watch 0.0.0-stage → 0.1.0

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package/DESIGN.md ADDED
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+ # DESIGN — dsh-supply-watch
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+
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+ Status: MVP, `0.1.0`, unpublished. License: Apache-2.0.
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+
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+ > Unofficial community project. Not affiliated with DeepSeek.
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+
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+ ## 1. Problem and scope
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+
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+ Supply-chain review of an npm dependency often starts with two questions that
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+ can be answered locally:
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+
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+ 1. **Does this name look like a trusted package?** (`dsh-core` vs. `dsh-cora`,
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+ `dsh_core`, `dshcore`, `core`, `node-dsh-core`, ...)
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+ 2. **Does its publication history look plausible?** (`0.0.1`, `99.0.0`, a
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+ giant major jump, a prerelease that goes backwards, missing intermediate
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+ releases)
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+
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+ `dsh-supply-watch` answers only those questions, with deterministic heuristics
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+ and no network access. It is a lead generator, not an SCA product.
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+
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+ ### Goals
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+
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+ - zero dependencies, pure ESM, Node built-ins only;
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+ - offline and deterministic (same input -> same output);
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+ - usable as a CLI and as a small library;
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+ - findings carry a stable code, a numeric score, and a reason;
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+ - conservative about claims: every output says "heuristic", never "malware".
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+
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+ ### Non-goals
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+
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+ - registry metadata fetching or package-name reservation checks;
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+ - tarball download, extraction, install-script execution, or code analysis;
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+ - advisory matching (OSV/GHSA), signature/provenance verification;
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+ - dependency-graph or lockfile analysis;
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+ - a comprehensive Unicode confusables table;
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+ - replacing `npm audit`, Socket, Snyk, OSV-Scanner, Dependabot, or human review.
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+
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+ ## 2. Architecture
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+
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+ ```text
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+ src/core.js pure heuristics: normalization, Levenshtein, typo scoring,
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+ version parsing/anomalies, severity, watch-style merge/sort
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+ src/cli.js parseArgs + file/stdout I/O + JSON; no heuristic logic
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+ test/ node:test, offline; core unit tests + spawned CLI tests
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+ ```
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+
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+ `core.js` imports nothing. `cli.js` imports only `node:fs/promises`,
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+ `node:util`, and `core.js`. The CLI never executes a scanned package.
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+
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+ ## 3. Name comparison
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+
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+ ### 3.1 Normalization
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+
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+ `normalizeName(name)`:
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+
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+ 1. trim and lowercase;
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+ 2. normalize separators inside an npm scope (`@Scope/Name` -> `@scope/name`);
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+ 3. collapse runs of `-`, `_`, `.` into one `-`;
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+ 4. trim leading/trailing `-`.
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+
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+ Examples:
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+
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+ | Input | Normalized |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | ` DSH__Core.Plugin ` | `dsh-core-plugin` |
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+ | `dsh--core` | `dsh-core` |
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+ | `@DSH/Foo_Bar` | `@dsh/foo-bar` |
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+
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+ This makes punctuation-only variants comparable while keeping scopes
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+ distinguishable. Scope-hopping itself (`@evil/dsh-core` for `dsh-core`) is not
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+ given a dedicated signal; it is documented as a limitation.
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+
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+ ### 3.2 DSH namespace prefix
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+
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+ The prefix heuristic recognizes an optional `node-`, `deepseek-`, or
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+ `official-` qualifier followed by `dsh`, then either a separator or a glued
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+ continuation:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ dsh-core -> core
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+ dshcore -> core
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+ node-dsh-core -> core
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+ deepseek-dsh-core -> core
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+ official-dsh-core -> core
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+ ```
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+
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+ If the stripped cores are equal but the full normalized names differ, the
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+ candidate is flagged with score 74 and one of three reasons:
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+
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+ - candidate adds a `dsh-` prefix (`dsh-core` vs. known `core`);
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+ - candidate omits it (`core` vs. known `dsh-core`);
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+ - candidate uses a different prefix form (`node-dsh-core` vs. `dsh-core`).
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+
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+ The prefix signal intentionally has a moderate score: adding `dsh-` to an
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+ unrelated official name is suspicious, but many legitimate companion packages
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+ share a prefix.
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+
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+ ### 3.3 Signal order and scores
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+
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+ For a normalized candidate and one known name, signals are evaluated and the
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+ highest score wins. Ties keep the earlier signal (a deterministic, documented
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+ priority).
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+
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+ | Signal | Score | Notes |
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+ | --- | ---: | --- |
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+ | exact known name | 0 | checked globally first; never flagged |
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+ | separator/punctuation variant (normalized equal) | 90 | `dsh_core`, `dsh--core` |
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+ | same compact form (separators removed) | 88 | `dshcore` |
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+ | Levenshtein distance 1, max length >= 4 | 88 | typical typo |
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+ | Levenshtein distance 2, max length >= 5 | 68 | e.g. transposition |
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+ | prefix add/omit/respell | 74 | see 3.2 |
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+ | Levenshtein distance 3, max length >= 9 | 46 | longer names only |
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+ | extra trailing segment | 44 | `dsh-core-utils` |
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+ | extra glued suffix (3+ chars) | 42 | `dshcoreutils` |
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+ | no signal | 0 | `no close match among N ...` |
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+
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+ Why these thresholds:
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+
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+ - Short names are edit-distance minefields. Below the length thresholds, only
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+ punctuation/prefix signals are trusted.
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+ - Distance 3 is only used for long names, where three edits are a small
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+ fraction of the name.
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+ - Extension signals are deliberately low severity: a name that extends a
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+ trusted package is a plausible lead, not proof of impersonation.
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+ - Exact matches short-circuit across the *whole* known list. If both `core`
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+ and `dsh-core` are trusted, the candidate `core` is not flagged for omitting
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+ a prefix from its sibling.
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+
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+ `typosquatScore` returns the best entry by score, then by lowest distance,
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+ then by known-list order. `nearest` is the original known string; `distance`
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+ is computed on normalized names. With no known list (or an empty name), the
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+ result has `nearest: null`, `distance: null`, `score: 0` and a reason.
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+
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+ ### 3.4 Levenshtein
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+
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+ `levenshtein(a, b)` is a standard dynamic-programming implementation that
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+ iterates over the shorter string internally. The optional
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+ `{ maxDistance }` (or numeric third argument) enables a banded computation:
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+
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+ - cells outside `|i - j| <= maxDistance` are capped;
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+ - a row whose minimum exceeds the threshold aborts early;
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+ - the return value is `maxDistance + 1` when the true distance exceeds the
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+ bound, instead of the exact distance.
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+
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+ This convention is documented because callers must not treat the sentinel as
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+ an exact distance. Fuzz tests compare the banded result with the full DP for
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+ random strings and thresholds (see §8).
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+
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+ ## 4. Version analysis
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+
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+ ### 4.1 Input and parsing
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+
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+ Input is a list of semver-ish strings, expected in **publication order
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+ (oldest first)**. Accepted shape:
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+
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+ ```text
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+ v?MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH(-PRERELEASE)?(+BUILD)?
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+ ```
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+
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+ Build metadata is ignored. Numeric prerelease identifiers compare numerically;
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+ alphanumeric identifiers compare lexically; a prerelease is lower than its
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+ stable release (SemVer 2.0.0). Invalid entries are ignored rather than guessed
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+ at. Duplicate versions are deduplicated for structural checks.
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+
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+ ### 4.2 Structural checks (order-independent)
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+
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+ A copy is filtered to stable versions and sorted ascending.
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+
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+ | Code | Condition | Score |
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+ | --- | --- | ---: |
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+ | `placeholder-version` | `0.0.0` or `0.0.1` | 52 |
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+ | `implausible-major` | major `>= 99` | 92 |
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+ | `major-jump` | consecutive majors differ by `>= 2` (current major < 99) | 85 if jump >= 5, else 70 |
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+ | `missing-intermediate` (minor) | same major, minor gap `>= 2` | 45 |
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+ | `missing-intermediate` (patch) | same major/minor, patch gap `>= 2` | 35 |
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+
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+ `missing-intermediate` findings include `missingCount` and up to five example
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+ versions/lines (`1.1.x`, `1.0.1`) so output stays bounded even for huge gaps.
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+ Major jumps do not also emit missing-minor findings; they are different
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+ signals for the same gap.
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+
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+ ### 4.3 Publication-order checks
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+
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+ These iterate the parsed list as supplied, without sorting:
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+
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+ | Code | Condition | Score |
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+ | --- | --- | ---: |
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+ | `prerelease-rollback` | current version has a prerelease and sorts below previous | 86 |
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+ | `version-regression` | any other decrease from previous to current | 82 |
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+
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+ Sorting for structural checks while preserving original order for rollback
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+ checks is a deliberate split: jumps/gaps are properties of the set, while a
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+ rollback is a property of the publish sequence. Passing an unsorted list will
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+ therefore produce noisy rollback findings; callers should sort first or pass
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+ the real npm publication history.
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+
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+ ### 4.4 Why 99.x is special
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+
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+ An enormous major version is a classic dependency-confusion bait (it wins
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+ naive "highest version" resolution). The `>= 99` threshold is a heuristic; a
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+ real project could legitimately reach it. When the current major is `>= 99`,
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+ the separate major-jump finding is suppressed to avoid "skips 98 majors"
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+ noise.
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+
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+ ## 5. Severity and merging
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+
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+ `severityOf(finding)`:
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+
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+ - returns an explicit valid `severity` if present;
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+ - otherwise maps score `>= 80` -> `high`, `>= 50` -> `medium`, else `low`.
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+
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+ `watch(names, known)` accepts `string` or `{ name, versions }` entries,
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+ attaches the name to version findings, adds `severity`, and sorts:
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+
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+ 1. severity rank (`high`, `medium`, `low`);
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+ 2. score descending;
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+ 3. name ascending;
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+ 4. code/kind ascending (stable tie-break).
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+
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+ Typo findings are emitted only when `score > 0`. Version findings with an
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+ empty version list are not emitted. An empty/missing known list disables typo
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+ checks but leaves version checks active. Empty input returns `[]`.
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+
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+ ## 6. CLI behavior
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+
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+ ```text
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+ dsh-supply-watch check <name> [--known a,b] [--versions x,y] [--json]
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+ dsh-supply-watch scan <names.txt> [--known a,b] [--json]
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+ dsh-supply-watch --help
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+ ```
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+
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+ - `check` builds a one-element watch input; `scan` parses lines, ignores
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+ blanks and `#` comments, and accepts optional comma/space-separated versions
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+ after the name.
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+ - `--json` writes one JSON object to stdout; warnings go to stderr so stdout
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+ remains parseable.
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+ - No `--known` -> stderr note; typo analysis is inactive.
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+ - Exit code `0` means the command ran, **not** that the package is safe.
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+ Usage/IO errors exit `1`. Findings do not fail the process; CI policy is the
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+ caller's job.
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+ - The CLI intentionally has no built-in trusted list and makes no network
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+ calls.
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+
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+ ## 7. False positives / false negatives
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+
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+ ### Expected false positives
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+
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+ - legitimate extension packages (`dsh-core-utils`);
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+ - intentional prefix differences (a non-DSH package named `core`);
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+ - version resets (project rewrite at `2.0.0` after `1.x`);
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+ - yanked versions creating real gaps;
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+ - `0.0.1` prototypes;
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+ - publication lists that are not chronological.
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+
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+ Mitigation: every finding carries a reason and score; consumers should treat
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+ scores as ranking hints and review context. Findings are not verdicts.
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+
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+ ### Expected false negatives
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+
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+ - homoglyphs and mixed-script names not covered by Levenshtein (e.g. Cyrillic
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+ lookalikes);
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+ - impersonation more than three edits away;
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+ - scope-hopping (`@evil/dsh-core`);
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+ - compromised *official* packages, malicious install scripts, vulnerable
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+ dependency graphs;
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+ - malicious versions that happen to be semver-plausible;
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+ - typos in names shorter than the edit-distance thresholds.
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+
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+ These are inherent to a local heuristic MVP. Closing them requires registry
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+ metadata, tarball analysis, provenance/signature verification, and advisory
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+ data — explicitly out of scope and not faked here.
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+
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+ ## 8. Testing
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+
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+ `node --test test/*.test.js` (also runnable from the suite root with the
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+ glob) covers:
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+
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+ - Levenshtein basics, empty strings, and the early-exit sentinel (plus a
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+ development-time fuzz check against full DP for randomized inputs);
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+ - normalization, including scopes and repeated separators;
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+ - exact/known short-circuit, punctuation variants, glued names, prefix
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+ omission/difference, extra segments, one-edit typos, multiple candidates;
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+ - empty known list, empty names, unrelated names;
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+ - all version codes, duplicate/invalid versions, forward prerelease history,
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+ clean history;
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+ - severity mapping, deterministic sorting, tie-breaking by score;
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+ - CLI help, JSON for `check`/`scan`, comments/blanks, missing known list,
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+ unknown command, missing input, unreadable file, and exit codes.
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+
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+ Tests are offline and use only `%TEMP%`-style temporary directories for scan
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+ fixtures (created with `mkdtemp` and removed afterward).
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+
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+ ## 9. Security and performance
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+
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+ - No third-party dependencies and no network calls: nothing to trust beyond
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+ Node and this source.
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+ - No evaluation of package contents; scanned names/versions are only compared
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+ and printed. JSON output uses `JSON.stringify`, so quotes/newlines in input
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+ are escaped.
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+ - O(names × known × name-length²) name comparison; names are short. The
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+ Levenshtein banded mode is available for callers with large candidate sets.
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+ - Version history is bounded in output examples (`missing` samples capped at
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+ five) but all versions are parsed; pathological multimegabyte lists are the
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+ caller's responsibility.
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+
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+ ## 10. Future work
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+
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+ Only after the limitations above are addressed explicitly:
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+
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+ - optional registry adapter (opt-in; never required for offline use);
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+ - conservative homoglyph/confusables normalization with a documented table;
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+ - scope-hopping signal with allowlists;
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+ - SARIF/JSON schema for CI ingestion;
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+ - richer package metadata (maintainers, provenance, publish times) via a
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+ separately audited data source.
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+
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+ None of these are implemented in `0.1.0`; this document is not a claim that
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+ they exist.
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+
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+ ## 11. Naming and distribution
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+
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+ - Package name: `dsh-supply-watch`.
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+ - npm availability was checked on 2026-11-14 (`npm view dsh-supply-watch` ->
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+ `E404 Not Found`); this is a point-in-time observation, not a reservation.
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+ - License: Apache-2.0.
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+ - Unofficial: not affiliated with DeepSeek.
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