session-orchestrator 3.17.0 → 3.19.0

package/hooks/post-bash-write-verify.mjs

@@ -0,0 +1,977 @@
+#!/usr/bin/env node
+/**
+ * post-bash-write-verify.mjs — PostToolUse hook (matcher `Bash`): report
+ * working-tree changes a Bash call made OUTSIDE the wave's `allowedPaths`.
+ *
+ * ## Why this hook exists (#915, follow-up to #906 / #800)
+ *
+ * `hooks/enforce-scope.mjs` returns `emitAllow()` for every tool that is not
+ * `Edit` / `Write` / `MultiEdit`. A Bash call therefore never reaches a path
+ * check, and `echo x > out-of-scope.mjs` bypasses the entire scope-enforcement
+ * layer. The PreToolUse half of the fix (`bash-write-guard` in
+ * `hooks/enforce-commands.mjs`, #800) parses write targets out of the command
+ * string — which is heuristic, which is why it ships OFF by default.
+ *
+ * This hook is the non-heuristic complement: it does not guess what the command
+ * meant, it observes what the filesystem actually shows afterwards. That is why
+ * it can default to ENABLED where `bash-write-guard` cannot.
+ *
+ * ## Warn-only, by construction
+ *
+ * PostToolUse fires AFTER the command ran; there is nothing left to block. The
+ * hook writes one stderr line and one PostToolUse `additionalContext` string,
+ * and always exits 0. Escalation to a blocking guard is not a switch on THIS
+ * hook — it is flipping `enforcement-gates.bash-write-guard` to `true`, which
+ * this hook exists to supply the evidence for. See
+ * `docs/session-config-reference.md` § Bash-Write Verify.
+ *
+ * ## Decision flow (early-exit)
+ *
+ *   G1  profile gate (`SO_HOOK_PROFILE` / `SO_DISABLED_HOOKS`)
+ *   G2  tool_name === 'Bash'
+ *   G3  wave-scope.json exists (disappearance after a recorded scope → notice)
+ *   G4  gates['bash-write-verify'] !== false   (absent ⇒ ENABLED)
+ *   G5  enforcement !== 'off'
+ *   G6  git status delta vs. snapshot → filter → report NEW out-of-scope paths
+ *
+ * G4/G5 are evaluated on the scope state RECORDED IN THE SNAPSHOT — the state
+ * in effect BEFORE the observed call — never on the live file (#938 vector 1):
+ * a Bash call that rewrites wave-scope.json to `enforcement: "off"` cannot
+ * silence the hook for its own evaluation. The rewrite itself is always
+ * reported (content-hash comparison against the snapshot, because the file is
+ * typically gitignored and thus invisible to `git status`), and the new value
+ * takes effect from the NEXT call on.
+ *
+ * With no TRUSTWORTHY snapshot, G4/G5 evaluate as `strict` (#944/#945) — never
+ * from the live file. The old live fallback read as a first-call convenience but
+ * was a one-command silencer: the sidecar path is `sha1(repoRoot)` and therefore
+ * exactly computable, so `rm -f` on it re-creates the "no snapshot" precondition
+ * ON DEMAND, not only on the genuine first call. One Bash call could delete the
+ * sidecar, write `enforcement: "off"`, and write out of scope — and be judged
+ * under the value it had just installed.
+ *
+ * "Trustworthy" is a statement about the record's CONTENT, not the file's
+ * existence. Keyed on `snapshot === null`, the #944 repair closed one state of
+ * four at unchanged attacker cost — `rm -f <path>` simply becomes `echo '{}' >
+ * <path>`, and `{}` / `{"scopeState":{"hash":"…"}}` were both back to total
+ * silence. `trustedScopeState()` requires a `SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA` marker this build
+ * writes plus a well-formed `scopeState`, so a forgery has to state the very
+ * value it wants unstated. Both effects of that condition — evaluating the call
+ * strict AND emitting the lost-state notice — ride the same predicate; splitting
+ * them restores the path report while silently dropping the tamper trail.
+ *
+ * ## Three properties that keep this from becoming noise
+ *
+ * 1. **Delta, not absolute.** A bare `git status` per Bash call reports the
+ *    CUMULATIVE dirty tree: once one file is edited, every later Bash call in
+ *    the session fires. Noise on that scale gets the guard switched off, which
+ *    reproduces exactly the bypass pressure #915 fights. Only paths new
+ *    relative to the previous invocation are reported.
+ * 2. **Report-once.** A reported path is folded into the snapshot, so a file
+ *    written by ten consecutive `sed -i` calls warns once, not ten times.
+ * 3. **Re-baseline without amnesia (#938).** No snapshot yet (first Bash call
+ *    of a session — or a deleted sidecar, vector 2), or a changed
+ *    `allowedPaths` signature (new wave, vector 3): fold the current dirty set
+ *    into the snapshot, but stay silent ONLY about paths whose mtime predates
+ *    the wave-scope.json write. That dirt predates the wave; blaming the
+ *    observed call for it is a false positive. Dirt NEWER than the scope file
+ *    appeared during this wave — a re-baseline (which the observed actor can
+ *    force by deleting the `$TMPDIR` sidecar) must not swallow it.
+ * 4. **A lost snapshot is named, not assumed benign (#945).** "Sidecar deleted"
+ *    and "genuine first call" are bit-identical at the read (`readSnapshot()`
+ *    returns null for both), so the difference must come from an out-of-band
+ *    clock. Two are consulted: the wave-scope.json mtime (#938) and — because
+ *    a `touch` on the scope file neutralises exactly that one — the session
+ *    start time from `.orchestrator/current-session.json`. A legitimate first
+ *    Bash call sits seconds-to-minutes after session start; a mid-session
+ *    `rm -f` sits hours after it, and no `touch` moves that marker.
+ *
+ * ## Ignore list (contract, not implementation detail)
+ *
+ * `git status --porcelain` already omits `.gitignore`d files, which in THIS
+ * repo covers most sibling-hook writes. The explicit list below exists because
+ * the guard must not depend on a consumer repo's `.gitignore` being complete.
+ *
+ *   | class                          | patterns                                            |
+ *   |--------------------------------|-----------------------------------------------------|
+ *   | sibling-hook + own event writes| `.orchestrator/{metrics,debug,eval}/**`, `current-session.json`, `host.json`, `session.lock`, `state.lock`, `STATE.md` |
+ *   | coordinator status files       | `.claude|.codex|.cursor|.pi/{STATE.md,hooks.json,metrics/**,worktrees/**,*.lock}` |
+ *   | package-manager artefacts      | `node_modules/**`, `package-lock.json`, `pnpm-lock.yaml`, `yarn.lock`, `bun.lockb` |
+ *   | build / coverage output        | `coverage/**`, `dist/**`, `build/**`, `.next/**`, `junit.xml`, `*.log` |
+ *   | tmp+rename residue             | `*.tmp`, `*.tmp-*`, `*.tmp.*`, `.tmp.*` (io.mjs `writeJsonAtomicSync`, `post-tool-failure-corrective-context.mjs` `.tmp-ptf-*`) |
+ *   | OS noise                       | `.DS_Store`, `Thumbs.db`                            |
+ *
+ * `wave-scope.json` is deliberately ABSENT from the list since #938: the
+ * scope-control file is the one path whose change must ALWAYS be surfaced. An
+ * ignore entry here plus a `.gitignore` entry made it doubly invisible, so the
+ * observed actor could rewrite the gate unreported. Because the file is
+ * typically gitignored, `git status` cannot see it anyway — change detection
+ * for it is content-hash-based against the snapshot (`formatControlNotice`).
+ *
+ * The hook's OWN snapshot lives in `$TMPDIR`, never inside the repo, so it is
+ * structurally incapable of reporting its own bookkeeping.
+ *
+ * ## Measured (2026-07-30, this repo, 1 507 tracked files)
+ *
+ *   hook end-to-end, per Bash call                 94.8 ms
+ *     ├─ node cold start (every hook pays this)    ~67 ms  (enforce-commands.mjs: 66.9 ms)
+ *     └─ marginal cost of the git status added here ~28 ms
+ *   git … --porcelain -z --untracked-files=all     25.0 ms   (=normal: 28.7 ms)
+ *   corpus: 2 528 Bash calls across 41 of 51 archived transcripts
+ *   → 732 calls (29.0 %) contain any write construct
+ *   → 23 calls (0.91 %) wrote a real in-repo non-ignored path
+ *   → per session: median 1 distinct path, max 5 (⇒ ~1 warning/session)
+ *
+ * ## stdout discipline
+ *
+ * The payload names changed files, so it is genuinely capable of growing past
+ * the 65 536-byte kernel pipe buffer. `console.log` + `process.exit()` would
+ * silently drop the tail on macOS (Node docs, "process I/O": pipes are async on
+ * macOS) — the #906 fail-open class. Two independent bounds apply: the payload
+ * is clamped (MAX_REPORTED_PATHS / MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS) and the write goes
+ * through `writeStdoutLineSync`, which loops `fs.writeSync(1, …)` to
+ * completion.
+ *
+ * ## PSA
+ *
+ * `git status` only. `--no-optional-locks` is load-bearing: without it `git
+ * status` opportunistically refreshes (and locks) `.git/index`, which races a
+ * parallel session's index write — PSA-007's whole concern. No git-write
+ * command is ever issued.
+ */
+
+import { shouldRunHook } from './_lib/profile-gate.mjs';
+// Exit 0 immediately (silent no-op) when disabled via profile/env (#211).
+if (!shouldRunHook('post-bash-write-verify')) process.exit(0);
+
+import path from 'node:path';
+import os from 'node:os';
+import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url';
+import { createHash } from 'node:crypto';
+import { execFileSync } from 'node:child_process';
+import { readFileSync, mkdirSync, writeFileSync, renameSync, realpathSync, statSync } from 'node:fs';
+
+import { readStdin, writeStdoutLineSync } from '../scripts/lib/io.mjs';
+import { resolveProjectDir } from '../scripts/lib/platform.mjs';
+import { findScopeFile, pathMatchesPattern } from '../scripts/lib/hardening.mjs';
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Constants
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+/** Wall-clock ceiling for the `git status` child process. */
+const GIT_TIMEOUT_MS = 3_000;
+
+/** Ceiling for `git status` stdout (a pathological tree is not worth reporting). */
+const GIT_MAX_BUFFER = 4 * 1024 * 1024;
+
+/** Max paths named in the report; the rest collapse into a "+N more" tail. */
+export const MAX_REPORTED_PATHS = 20;
+
+/** Hard ceiling on the emitted `additionalContext` string. */
+export const MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS = 1_500;
+
+/** Snapshot entries retained; bounds the sidecar for a pathological tree. */
+const MAX_SNAPSHOT_PATHS = 5_000;
+
+/**
+ * Sidecar schema version, written by `writeSnapshot` on EVERY write and required
+ * by `trustedScopeState` before any recorded value is believed.
+ *
+ * Its job is not versioning — it is making the alt-schema exception forgeable
+ * only by writing the thing it wants to hide. The exception exists so that a
+ * sidecar left by an OLDER build (no `scopeState` at all) does not make every
+ * in-flight session emit once on deploy. Keyed on the ABSENCE of a field, that
+ * exception is free to an attacker: `echo '{}' > <sidecar>` reproduces the
+ * old-build shape exactly. Keyed on the PRESENCE of a marker only the current
+ * build writes, a forgery must supply `schema` AND a plausible `scopeState`
+ * containing the enforcement value — i.e. it must state the value it is trying
+ * to keep unstated.
+ *
+ * Cost of the bump: one strict-evaluated call (and, if a clock finds the state
+ * old, one advisory line) per repo on the deploy that lands it. Bump this
+ * whenever the recorded shape changes; never read a version other than this one
+ * as trustworthy.
+ */
+const SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA = 2;
+
+/**
+ * A missing snapshot while the WAVE SCOPE is at least this old is suspicious
+ * (#938 fix 3): a genuine first Bash call happens minutes after the coordinator
+ * wrote wave-scope.json, whereas a long-running wave whose sidecar suddenly
+ * vanished points at `rm -f $TMPDIR/so-bash-write-verify/…`.
+ *
+ * Known blind spot, and the reason the session-age signal below exists: this
+ * clock is the mtime of a file the observed actor can write. `touch
+ * .claude/wave-scope.json` (content unchanged → no control notice either)
+ * resets the age to zero and neutralises the very heuristic meant to catch the
+ * deletion it accompanies (#945).
+ */
+const SNAPSHOT_MISSING_SUSPICION_MS = 10 * 60 * 1000;
+
+/**
+ * A missing snapshot this long after the SESSION started is suspicious (#945).
+ *
+ * The complement to the constant above, chosen because it is not the mtime of
+ * anything the scope-file write touches: `.orchestrator/current-session.json`
+ * carries the session start timestamp, so a `touch` on wave-scope.json moves it
+ * not at all. The threshold matches the scope-age one — both encode "a genuine
+ * first Bash call is minutes away from its trigger, not tens of minutes".
+ *
+ * Honest about what it is NOT: this marker is a plain file, writable by the
+ * same Bash call. It raises the cost of a silent deletion from one `rm` to a
+ * second, differently-shaped forgery; it is not tamper-proofing. And like the
+ * scope-age signal it produces exactly one false alarm after a `$TMPDIR` purge
+ * or a reboot mid-session — the same trade already accepted for #938 fix 3.
+ */
+const SESSION_AGE_SUSPICION_MS = 10 * 60 * 1000;
+
+/**
+ * Repo-relative paths whose changes are never attributable to a scope
+ * violation. Applied ON TOP of `.gitignore` — see the header table for the
+ * class each entry belongs to and why the redundancy with `.gitignore` is
+ * deliberate.
+ */
+export const IGNORED_PATH_PATTERNS = Object.freeze([
+  // sibling-hook + own event writes
+  /^\.orchestrator\/(metrics|debug|eval)\//,
+  /^\.orchestrator\/(current-session\.json|host\.json|session\.lock|state\.lock|STATE\.md)$/,
+  // coordinator status files, all four harness state dirs.
+  // `wave-scope.json` is deliberately NOT here (#938 vector 1): the guard's
+  // own control file must never be exempt from reporting.
+  /^\.(claude|codex|cursor|pi)\/(STATE\.md|hooks\.json)$/,
+  /^\.(claude|codex|cursor|pi)\/(metrics|worktrees)\//,
+  /^\.(claude|codex|cursor|pi)\/[^/]*\.lock$/,
+  // package-manager artefacts
+  /^node_modules\//,
+  /(^|\/)(package-lock\.json|pnpm-lock\.yaml|yarn\.lock|bun\.lockb)$/,
+  // build / coverage output
+  /^(coverage|dist|build|\.next|\.turbo|out)\//,
+  /(^|\/)junit\.xml$/,
+  /\.log$/,
+  // tmp+rename residue (writeJsonAtomicSync, atomicMutateJson, …)
+  /\.tmp$/,
+  /\.tmp[-.][^/]*$/,
+  /(^|\/)\.tmp[-.][^/]*$/,
+  // OS noise
+  /(^|\/)(\.DS_Store|Thumbs\.db)$/,
+  // Collapsed-directory records. `--untracked-files=all` should prevent these,
+  // but a git version or config that still collapses must not turn a fresh
+  // harness state dir into a scope violation. A trailing-slash record means the
+  // WHOLE directory is untracked — for these four that is first-run harness
+  // scaffolding, never a Bash write into someone else's file scope.
+  /^\.(orchestrator|claude|codex|cursor|pi)\/$/,
+]);
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Pure helpers (exported for tests)
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+/**
+ * Is this repo-relative path exempt from reporting?
+ *
+ * @param {string} relPath forward-slash repo-relative path
+ * @returns {boolean}
+ */
+export function isIgnoredPath(relPath) {
+  if (typeof relPath !== 'string' || relPath === '') return true;
+  return IGNORED_PATH_PATTERNS.some((re) => re.test(relPath));
+}
+
+/**
+ * Parse `git status --porcelain -z` output into repo-relative paths.
+ *
+ * The `-z` form is NUL-separated with no quoting/escaping, so a path containing
+ * a newline or a quote survives intact — the reason `-z` is not optional here.
+ * Each record is `XY<space><path>`; `--no-renames` is passed so the two-path
+ * rename record shape never occurs.
+ *
+ * @param {string} raw
+ * @returns {string[]}
+ */
+export function parsePorcelainZ(raw) {
+  if (typeof raw !== 'string' || raw === '') return [];
+  const out = [];
+  for (const record of raw.split('\0')) {
+    if (record.length < 4) continue; // "XY p" is the shortest possible record
+    out.push(record.slice(3));
+  }
+  return out;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Is a repo-relative path covered by the wave's `allowedPaths`?
+ *
+ * Reuses `pathMatchesPattern` — the same matcher `enforce-scope.mjs` Gate 7
+ * applies — so a path this hook reports is exactly a path the Edit/Write gate
+ * would have denied. No bespoke matching.
+ *
+ * @param {string} relPath
+ * @param {string[]} allowedPaths
+ * @returns {boolean}
+ */
+export function isInScope(relPath, allowedPaths) {
+  if (!Array.isArray(allowedPaths) || allowedPaths.length === 0) return false;
+  return allowedPaths.some((p) => typeof p === 'string' && pathMatchesPattern(relPath, p));
+}
+
+/**
+ * Stable signature of the wave's scope. A change means a new wave, which must
+ * re-baseline silently rather than blame the next Bash call for the previous
+ * wave's dirt.
+ *
+ * @param {string[]} allowedPaths
+ * @returns {string}
+ */
+export function scopeSignature(allowedPaths) {
+  const list = Array.isArray(allowedPaths) ? [...allowedPaths].filter((p) => typeof p === 'string') : [];
+  list.sort();
+  return createHash('sha1').update(list.join('\n')).digest('hex').slice(0, 16);
+}
+
+/**
+ * Absolute path of the snapshot sidecar for a given repo root.
+ *
+ * Deliberately under `os.tmpdir()`, never inside the repo: an in-repo sidecar
+ * would itself appear in `git status` and the guard would report its own
+ * bookkeeping on the next call.
+ *
+ * @param {string} repoRoot
+ * @returns {string}
+ */
+export function snapshotPathFor(repoRoot) {
+  const key = createHash('sha1').update(String(repoRoot)).digest('hex').slice(0, 16);
+  return path.join(os.tmpdir(), 'so-bash-write-verify', `${key}.json`);
+}
+
+/**
+ * Core decision: which out-of-scope paths are NEW since the last invocation?
+ *
+ * On a re-baseline (no snapshot, or a changed scope signature) the pre-#938
+ * behaviour was total silence. That let the observed actor buy blindness by
+ * deleting the `$TMPDIR` sidecar (vector 2), and made the first call after
+ * every wave rollover blind (vector 3). The mtime rule closes both: dirt
+ * whose mtime is NEWER than the wave-scope.json write happened during THIS
+ * wave and is reported even on a re-baseline; older dirt predates the wave
+ * and stays silent (pre-wave dirt is never blamed on the observed call).
+ *
+ * @param {object} args
+ * @param {string[]} args.dirtyPaths     repo-relative paths from git status
+ * @param {string[]} args.allowedPaths   wave allowedPaths
+ * @param {object|null} args.snapshot    previous `{ signature, paths[] }`, or null
+ * @param {string} args.signature        current scope signature
+ * @param {number|null} [args.scopeMtimeMs] mtime (ms) of wave-scope.json, or null
+ * @param {(relPath: string) => (number|null)} [args.mtimeMs] mtime lookup for a
+ *   dirty path; null = not attributable (deleted path / stat failure)
+ * @returns {{ report: string[], nextSnapshot: { signature: string, paths: string[] }, rebaselined: boolean }}
+ */
+export function computeReport({ dirtyPaths, allowedPaths, snapshot, signature, scopeMtimeMs = null, mtimeMs = null, scopeRelPath = null }) {
+  const outOfScope = dirtyPaths
+    .filter((p) => !isIgnoredPath(p))
+    .filter((p) => !isInScope(p, allowedPaths))
+    // The wave-scope.json control file is out-of-scope by construction (it is
+    // never under allowedPaths) but its CHANGES are reported via the content-hash
+    // control-notice path, not here. Excluding it keeps the mtime re-baseline
+    // filter from reporting the scope file against ITSELF — its mtime always
+    // equals scopeMtimeMs, so the MED-3 `>=` boundary would otherwise flag it on
+    // every first run (#938 MED-3 follow-through).
+    .filter((p) => p !== scopeRelPath);
+
+  const rebaselined = !snapshot || snapshot.signature !== signature;
+  const seen = rebaselined || !Array.isArray(snapshot?.paths) ? new Set() : new Set(snapshot.paths);
+
+  let report;
+  if (!rebaselined) {
+    // Report-once: only paths absent from the previous snapshot.
+    report = outOfScope.filter((p) => !seen.has(p));
+  } else if (typeof scopeMtimeMs === 'number' && typeof mtimeMs === 'function') {
+    // #938 vectors 2+3: a re-baseline is only silent about PRE-WAVE dirt.
+    // MED-3 (W4 panel): `>=`, not `>`. A write whose mtime lands on the SAME
+    // coarse-FS tick as the scope file (or the same instant) is dirt from THIS
+    // wave, not pre-wave — a strict `>` silently dropped it (equal-mtime
+    // false-negative). The deeper evasion (an actor bumping the scope file's
+    // mtime ABOVE its own out-of-scope write to force a silent re-baseline)
+    // remains a warn-only detection-integrity gap — see follow-up.
+    report = outOfScope.filter((p) => {
+      const m = mtimeMs(p);
+      return typeof m === 'number' && m >= scopeMtimeMs;
+    });
+  } else {
+    // No mtime signal (scope-file stat failed / caller supplied none): degrade
+    // to the conservative silent re-baseline rather than blame pre-wave dirt.
+    report = [];
+  }
+
+  // Fold everything observed into the next snapshot, so a path reported now is
+  // never reported again for this wave.
+  const nextPaths = [...new Set([...seen, ...outOfScope])].slice(-MAX_SNAPSHOT_PATHS);
+  return { report, nextSnapshot: { signature, paths: nextPaths }, rebaselined };
+}
+
+/**
+ * Render the operator/Claude-facing message, clamped on BOTH axes (path count
+ * and total chars) so the envelope can never approach the 64 KiB pipe buffer.
+ *
+ * @param {string[]} report
+ * @param {number} allowedCount
+ * @returns {string}
+ */
+export function formatMessage(report, allowedCount) {
+  const shown = report.slice(0, MAX_REPORTED_PATHS);
+  const more = report.length - shown.length;
+  const tail = more > 0 ? ` (+${more} more)` : '';
+  const msg =
+    `bash-write-verify: ${report.length} file(s) changed by a Bash call OUTSIDE the wave's `
+    + `${allowedCount} allowedPaths — ${shown.join(', ')}${tail}. `
+    + 'Warn-only (#915): PostToolUse cannot block a command that already ran. '
+    + 'If this was unintended, revert it; Bash writes are NOT covered by the PreToolUse path gate.';
+  return msg.length > MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS ? `${msg.slice(0, MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS - 1)}…` : msg;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Render the control-file-change notice (#938 vector 1).
+ *
+ * Fired whenever the wave-scope.json CONTENT differs from the state recorded
+ * in the snapshot. The coordinator's per-wave rollover legitimately triggers
+ * this once per wave — that case reads as information, not alarm
+ * (`weakened: false`). A change that turns enforcement off, disables the
+ * bash-write-verify gate, or makes the file unparseable is a weakening
+ * (`weakened: true`): exactly the write an actor silencing the guard must
+ * make, so it is the one line the operator must not miss.
+ *
+ * @param {string} relScopePath repo-relative path of the scope file
+ * @param {{ hash: string, enforcement: string, gateOn: boolean }} prev
+ * @param {{ hash: string, enforcement: string, gateOn: boolean }} cur
+ * @returns {{ text: string, weakened: boolean }}
+ */
+export function formatControlNotice(relScopePath, prev, cur) {
+  const prevGateOn = prev.gateOn !== false;
+  const curGateOn = cur.gateOn !== false;
+  const deltas = [];
+  if (prev.enforcement !== cur.enforcement) deltas.push(`enforcement ${prev.enforcement}→${cur.enforcement}`);
+  if (prevGateOn !== curGateOn) deltas.push(`gates.bash-write-verify ${prevGateOn ? 'on' : 'off'}→${curGateOn ? 'on' : 'off'}`);
+  const weakened = (cur.enforcement === 'off' && prev.enforcement !== 'off')
+    || cur.enforcement === 'unparseable'
+    || (prevGateOn && !curGateOn);
+  const what = deltas.length > 0 ? deltas.join(', ') : 'allowedPaths/content change';
+  const text = `bash-write-verify: control file ${relScopePath} changed since the last Bash call (${what}). `
+    + (weakened
+      ? 'This weakens or disables the bash-write guard from the NEXT call on; the current call was still evaluated under the previous scope state (#938).'
+      : 'Expected once per wave rollover; scope-control changes are never exempt from reporting (#938).');
+  return { text: text.length > MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS ? `${text.slice(0, MAX_CONTEXT_CHARS - 1)}…` : text, weakened };
+}
+
+/**
+ * Render the lost-snapshot notice (#938 fix 3, extended by #945), or null when
+ * neither clock finds the absence suspicious.
+ *
+ * Both inputs are ages in ms and both are OPTIONAL: an unknown clock
+ * contributes nothing rather than a guess. Two independent clocks are ORed
+ * because each has a different blind spot — the scope-file mtime is resettable
+ * by the observed actor (`touch`), and the session start time is unknown
+ * outside an orchestrated session. Either one alone is evadable; both together
+ * cost the actor two forgeries instead of one.
+ *
+ * Fail-safe direction is SILENCE. Neither clock readable ⇒ null. This hook is
+ * warn-only, and noise is precisely what gets a guard switched off — the #915
+ * bypass pressure it exists to fight.
+ *
+ * `reason` names WHICH untrusted state was observed. Both are the same finding —
+ * "this call had no trustworthy prior state" — and differ only in what the
+ * operator will find on disk when they look: nothing (`absent`), or a file whose
+ * contents this build did not write (`untrusted`). Keeping the substring "state
+ * snapshot" in both keeps one grep across the pair.
+ *
+ * @param {object} args
+ * @param {number|null} [args.sessionAge] ms since session start, or null
+ * @param {number|null} [args.scopeAge]   ms since the wave-scope.json mtime, or null
+ * @param {'absent'|'untrusted'} [args.reason] which untrusted state was observed
+ * @returns {string|null}
+ */
+export function formatSnapshotMissingNotice({ sessionAge = null, scopeAge = null, reason = 'absent' } = {}) {
+  const reasons = [];
+  if (typeof sessionAge === 'number' && Number.isFinite(sessionAge) && sessionAge > SESSION_AGE_SUSPICION_MS) {
+    reasons.push(`the session started ${Math.round(sessionAge / 60_000)} min ago`);
+  }
+  if (typeof scopeAge === 'number' && Number.isFinite(scopeAge) && scopeAge > SNAPSHOT_MISSING_SUSPICION_MS) {
+    reasons.push(`the wave scope is ${Math.round(scopeAge / 60_000)} min old`);
+  }
+  if (reasons.length === 0) return null;
+  const head = reason === 'untrusted'
+    ? 'a state snapshot exists but carries no scope state this build wrote'
+    : 'no state snapshot found';
+  return `bash-write-verify: ${head} although ${reasons.join(' and ')} — `
+    + 'a deleted or overwritten state file ($TMPDIR/so-bash-write-verify) cannot be ruled out; '
+    + 're-baselined with mtime attribution (#938/#945).';
+}
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// I/O helpers
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+/**
+ * Collect the working-tree dirty set. Returns null when git is unavailable, the
+ * directory is not a repo, or the call times out — all of which mean "no signal
+ * to report", never a warning.
+ *
+ * @param {string} repoRoot
+ * @returns {string[]|null}
+ */
+function readDirtyPaths(repoRoot) {
+  try {
+    const raw = execFileSync(
+      'git',
+      // `--untracked-files=all` is load-bearing, not a tuning knob: the default
+      // `normal` COLLAPSES a wholly-untracked directory into a single `dir/`
+      // record, which defeats every file-level ignore pattern below (a fresh
+      // `.orchestrator/` arrives as `.orchestrator/`, not as
+      // `.orchestrator/metrics/events.jsonl`). Measured on this repo it is also
+      // not slower — 25.0 ms/call vs 28.7 ms for `normal` — because the
+      // expensive subtrees (node_modules/, coverage/) are .gitignore'd and git
+      // never descends into them.
+      ['--no-optional-locks', 'status', '--porcelain', '-z', '--no-renames', '--untracked-files=all'],
+      { cwd: repoRoot, encoding: 'utf8', timeout: GIT_TIMEOUT_MS, maxBuffer: GIT_MAX_BUFFER, stdio: ['ignore', 'pipe', 'ignore'] },
+    );
+    return parsePorcelainZ(raw);
+  } catch {
+    return null;
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * Age in ms of one session clock: a JSON file carrying an ISO start timestamp.
+ *
+ * Never throws. Absent / unparseable / non-string / non-ISO ⇒ null. A NEGATIVE
+ * age (timestamp in the future) is also null rather than a negative number —
+ * see `sessionAgeMs` for why that matters once two clocks are combined.
+ *
+ * @param {string} file  absolute path to the JSON file
+ * @param {string} field name of the ISO-timestamp property
+ * @param {number} now
+ * @returns {number|null}
+ */
+function clockAgeMs(file, field, now) {
+  try {
+    const parsed = JSON.parse(readFileSync(file, 'utf8'));
+    const startedAt = Date.parse(parsed?.[field]);
+    if (!Number.isFinite(startedAt)) return null;
+    const age = now - startedAt;
+    return age >= 0 ? age : null;
+  } catch {
+    return null;
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * Milliseconds since the current session started, or null when unknown — the
+ * MINIMUM of two independently-written session clocks (#957 finding 2):
+ *
+ *   - `.orchestrator/current-session.json` `timestamp`, written once per
+ *     session by `hooks/on-session-start.mjs`;
+ *   - `.orchestrator/session.lock` `started_at`, written by session-start
+ *     Phase 1.2 via `scripts/lib/session-lock.mjs` `acquire()`.
+ *
+ * Both share the two properties that make them the right clocks here: each is
+ * `.gitignore`d AND on this hook's own ignore list (see IGNORED_PATH_PATTERNS),
+ * so reading one can never turn into reporting it; and neither is touched by
+ * any write to wave-scope.json, which is exactly the evasion the scope-mtime
+ * clock lost to (#945).
+ *
+ * ## Why the minimum, and why NOT a staleness cap
+ *
+ * A single clock reads an age of HOURS whenever its file is a leftover from a
+ * previous session on a harness that never rewrote it — firing the lost-snapshot
+ * notice on the first Bash call of a session seconds old. The obvious repair, a
+ * hard "ignore ages above N hours" cap, is the wrong one: it blinds the guard
+ * in precisely the regime it was built for (its own docblock names "a mid-session
+ * `rm -f` sits hours after session start"), so a legitimate long deep session
+ * ages into the blind spot with no attacker action at all — and it converts a
+ * one-sided threshold into a two-sided one, giving a forged timestamp two
+ * winning ranges instead of one.
+ *
+ * `Math.min` fixes the leftover-file case: a session that actually started
+ * acquired a FRESH `session.lock`, so the stale clock is outvoted by the young
+ * one ⇒ silence. After 14 h of a genuine deep session both clocks read 14 h ⇒
+ * the notice fires.
+ *
+ * ## What min() actually costs an attacker (#957/F2 — corrected)
+ *
+ * The notice fires only ABOVE the threshold (`sessionAge >
+ * SESSION_AGE_SUSPICION_MS`), so silence is bought by a YOUNG value, not an old
+ * one. min() therefore narrows the FIRING set (it now takes BOTH clocks reading
+ * old) and correspondingly WIDENS the forgeable target set: a young value in
+ * EITHER file suffices. The price is still one forgery — but the attacker now
+ * chooses which of two files to write, where before there was one. (`max()` is
+ * the operator that would cost two forgeries; it was not chosen, because it
+ * re-admits the leftover-file false positive this change exists to remove. An
+ * earlier draft of this docblock asserted the min() variant cost two — it does
+ * not.) Both files are `.gitignore`d and unwritable-by-convention rather than
+ * by permission, so this is a real widening, judged an acceptable trade against
+ * a guard that otherwise cried wolf on the first Bash call of every session.
+ *
+ * KNOWN SILENCE RANGE (non-adversarial): `acquire()` writes a fresh `started_at`
+ * only when no lock is present — it classifies and returns when one exists
+ * (`scripts/lib/session-lock.mjs`), while `forceAcquire()` overwrites
+ * unconditionally. A session that released and re-acquired, or took over a stale
+ * lock, therefore carries a YOUNG `started_at` against an OLD
+ * `current-session.json`; min() picks the young one and the sessionAge clock
+ * stays blind for the rest of that session however long it runs. Contrary to an
+ * earlier claim here, this change DOES create a new silence range — just not an
+ * adversarial one.
+ *
+ * If that range proves load-bearing, the follow-up worth considering is
+ * per-clock evaluation (fire when ANY clock reads old AND is corroborated)
+ * rather than a single combined age. That is a behaviour change, not a
+ * documentation one, and is deliberately NOT made here.
+ *
+ * Negative ages are dropped rather than kept (see `clockAgeMs`): without that,
+ * a single timestamp in the FUTURE would win the min() and silence the notice
+ * unboundedly — a strictly worse range than the two above.
+ *
+ * Never throws. No clock readable ⇒ null ⇒ silence.
+ *
+ * @param {string} repoRoot
+ * @param {number} [now]
+ * @returns {number|null}
+ */
+export function sessionAgeMs(repoRoot, now = Date.now()) {
+  const dir = path.join(repoRoot, '.orchestrator');
+  const ages = [
+    clockAgeMs(path.join(dir, 'current-session.json'), 'timestamp', now),
+    clockAgeMs(path.join(dir, 'session.lock'), 'started_at', now),
+  ].filter((age) => age !== null);
+  return ages.length > 0 ? Math.min(...ages) : null;
+}
+
+/** @returns {object|null} */
+function readSnapshot(file) {
+  try {
+    return JSON.parse(readFileSync(file, 'utf8'));
+  } catch {
+    return null;
+  }
+}
+
+/**
+ * The recorded scope state, but ONLY when the whole record is one this build
+ * wrote and can act on. Anything else ⇒ null ⇒ the caller evaluates strict.
+ *
+ * This is the single trust decision of the hook, and it is deliberately about
+ * CONTENT, never about the sidecar's existence. Keying it on `snapshot === null`
+ * (the #944 shape) closed one state of four at unchanged attacker cost — `rm -f
+ * <path>` became `echo '{}' > <path>`, same computable path, same Bash round —
+ * and left `{}` and `{"scopeState":{"hash":"…"}}` completely silent. Each clause
+ * below therefore names a forgery it refuses:
+ *
+ *   schema !== SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA   `{}` / any older or hand-written shape
+ *   scopeState not an object     `{"schema":2}`
+ *   enforcement not a string     `{"schema":2,"scopeState":{"hash":"deadbeef"}}`
+ *   hash not a string            a half-written record the control-notice path
+ *                                would otherwise compare against
+ *
+ * Residual, named rather than implied: a forgery that supplies a COMPLETE record
+ * (marker, hash, `enforcement: "off"`) is still believed. That costs the actor
+ * the one thing the cheap forgeries bought silence to avoid — writing the
+ * disabling value where the next call reads it as a prior state and reports the
+ * transition. The gap this closes is the free one.
+ *
+ * @param {object|null} snapshot
+ * @returns {{ hash: string, enforcement: string, gateOn?: boolean }|null}
+ */
+function trustedScopeState(snapshot) {
+  if (!snapshot || typeof snapshot !== 'object') return null;
+  if (snapshot.schema !== SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA) return null;
+  const state = snapshot.scopeState;
+  if (!state || typeof state !== 'object') return null;
+  if (typeof state.enforcement !== 'string') return null;
+  if (typeof state.hash !== 'string') return null;
+  return state;
+}
+
+/**
+ * Atomic tmp+rename write; failure is non-fatal (worst case: a re-baseline).
+ *
+ * The schema marker is stamped HERE, not at the call sites: it is the property
+ * that makes a record trustworthy, so the one place that produces records is the
+ * one place that may claim it.
+ */
+function writeSnapshot(file, data) {
+  try {
+    mkdirSync(path.dirname(file), { recursive: true });
+    const tmp = `${file}.${process.pid}.tmp`;
+    writeFileSync(tmp, JSON.stringify({ ...data, schema: SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA }), 'utf8');
+    renameSync(tmp, file);
+  } catch {
+    /* best-effort */
+  }
+}
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Main
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+/**
+ * Emit stderr line(s) for the operator + one PostToolUse envelope for Claude.
+ * `warn` selects the stderr glyph: violations and control-file weakenings
+ * alarm (⚠); a plain rollover/teardown notice informs (ℹ).
+ *
+ * @param {string[]} messages
+ * @param {boolean} warn
+ */
+function emitMessages(messages, warn) {
+  const glyph = warn ? '⚠' : 'ℹ';
+  try {
+    for (const m of messages) process.stderr.write(`${glyph} ${m}\n`);
+  } catch {
+    /* stderr may be closed */
+  }
+  writeStdoutLineSync(JSON.stringify({
+    hookSpecificOutput: {
+      hookEventName: 'PostToolUse',
+      additionalContext: messages.join('\n'),
+    },
+  }));
+}
+
+async function main() {
+  const input = await readStdin();
+  if (!input) return;
+
+  // G2 — only Bash calls carry the bypass risk this hook watches.
+  if (input.tool_name !== 'Bash') return;
+
+  const repoRootRaw = resolveProjectDir();
+  let repoRoot;
+  try {
+    repoRoot = realpathSync(repoRootRaw);
+  } catch {
+    repoRoot = repoRootRaw;
+  }
+
+  const snapFile = snapshotPathFor(repoRoot);
+  const snapshot = readSnapshot(snapFile);
+  // The ONE trust decision (see `trustedScopeState`). Every downstream use of a
+  // "previous" value reads this binding, so no code path can accidentally act on
+  // a recorded value that failed the check.
+  const prevScopeState = trustedScopeState(snapshot);
+  // The rest of an untrusted record is untrusted too. `signature` + `paths` drive
+  // computeReport's report-once suppression, so a forged
+  // `{"signature":"<sig>","paths":["out-of-scope.mjs"]}` would buy silence on the
+  // path axis by the same one-line write — the report-once list is a claim about
+  // what was ALREADY reported, and this build reported nothing. Untrusted ⇒ the
+  // same empty base the absent-sidecar case starts from.
+  const prevRecord = prevScopeState === null ? null : snapshot;
+  const carriedRecord = prevRecord ?? { signature: null, paths: [] };
+
+  // G3 — no wave scope → nothing defines "outside". #938: if a previous call
+  // RECORDED a scope state, the control file's disappearance is itself a
+  // control-file change and gets one visible (non-alarming) notice.
+  const scopePath = findScopeFile(repoRoot);
+  if (!scopePath) {
+    if (prevScopeState && prevScopeState.hash !== 'absent') {
+      writeSnapshot(snapFile, {
+        ...carriedRecord,
+        scopeState: { hash: 'absent', enforcement: 'strict', gateOn: true },
+      });
+      emitMessages([
+        'bash-write-verify: control file wave-scope.json was REMOVED since the last Bash call — '
+        + 'the bash-write guard is inert until a new wave scope is written. '
+        + 'Expected at session teardown; scope-control changes are never exempt from reporting (#938).',
+      ], false);
+    }
+    return;
+  }
+
+  let raw = null;
+  let scope = null;
+  try {
+    raw = readFileSync(scopePath, 'utf8');
+    scope = JSON.parse(raw);
+  } catch {
+    /* raw stays null (unreadable) or scope stays null (unparseable) */
+  }
+  if (raw === null) return; // file vanished between findScopeFile and read
+
+  const relScopePath = path.relative(repoRoot, scopePath) || scopePath;
+  const currentScopeState = {
+    hash: createHash('sha1').update(raw).digest('hex').slice(0, 16),
+    enforcement: scope
+      ? (typeof scope.enforcement === 'string' ? scope.enforcement : 'strict')
+      : 'unparseable',
+    gateOn: scope ? scope?.gates?.['bash-write-verify'] !== false : true,
+  };
+
+  let scopeMtimeMs = null;
+  try {
+    scopeMtimeMs = statSync(scopePath).mtimeMs;
+  } catch {
+    /* stat failure → computeReport degrades to the silent re-baseline */
+  }
+
+  // The lost-snapshot signal is computed HERE — ahead of every early return
+  // below (#944/#945). It used to sit at the very end of the reporting path,
+  // which made it worthless against the attack it was built for: `enforcement:
+  // "off"` returns at G5, so a single Bash call that deleted the sidecar AND
+  // disabled the gate skipped the suspicion line as well as the path report.
+  // A guard whose "I may have been tampered with" notice is itself behind the
+  // gate the tampering opens is not a guard.
+  //
+  // Every return point reachable from here writes a snapshot, which is what
+  // keeps this to ONE line: the next call sees a snapshot and the condition is
+  // false. Without that, a genuinely purged $TMPDIR would warn on every Bash
+  // call for the rest of the session.
+  //
+  // The condition is `prevScopeState === null` — no TRUSTWORTHY prior state —
+  // not `snapshot === null`. The two effects of that condition (evaluating the
+  // call strict, and saying so) must ride the SAME predicate: keyed on file
+  // existence, this line stayed silent for `echo '{}' > <sidecar>` while the
+  // path report was restored, which drops the tamper trail and leaves a green
+  // `toContain('out-of-scope.mjs')` test to say otherwise.
+  const missingSnapshotNotice = prevScopeState === null
+    ? formatSnapshotMissingNotice({
+      sessionAge: sessionAgeMs(repoRoot),
+      scopeAge: typeof scopeMtimeMs === 'number' ? Date.now() - scopeMtimeMs : null,
+      reason: snapshot === null ? 'absent' : 'untrusted',
+    })
+    : null;
+
+  // Unparseable control file: nothing to evaluate paths against, but the
+  // CHANGE is still reported (#938 vector 1 variant — `echo garbage >
+  // wave-scope.json` must not be a free total silencer).
+  if (!scope) {
+    writeSnapshot(snapFile, { ...carriedRecord, scopeState: currentScopeState });
+    const messages = [];
+    if (prevScopeState && prevScopeState.hash !== currentScopeState.hash) {
+      messages.push(formatControlNotice(relScopePath, prevScopeState, currentScopeState).text);
+    }
+    // `echo garbage > wave-scope.json` + `rm -f <sidecar>` in one call left
+    // prevScopeState null and produced total silence before #945.
+    if (missingSnapshotNotice) messages.push(missingSnapshotNotice);
+    if (messages.length > 0) emitMessages(messages, true);
+    return;
+  }
+
+  // G4+G5 — evaluated on the PRE-CALL scope state from the snapshot (#938
+  // vector 1); the live values only take effect from the NEXT call on. G4 is ON
+  // unless explicitly disabled — the contrast with `bash-write-guard`
+  // (=== true) stands: this detector observes the filesystem rather than
+  // parsing a command. G5: enforcement:off means nothing is enforced, including
+  // advisories.
+  //
+  // #944/#945 — NO TRUSTWORTHY PRIOR STATE is evaluated as `strict`, never from
+  // the live file. There is no live-value fallback left on this path at all,
+  // which is the whole repair: the #944 shape kept one (`snapshot !== null` but
+  // no usable `scopeState` ⇒ read `currentScopeState`) as an anti-noise carve-out
+  // for sidecars from an older build, and that carve-out was keyed on the
+  // ABSENCE of a field — free to reproduce with `echo '{}' > <sidecar>`. The
+  // carve-out's purpose survives, moved onto `SNAPSHOT_SCHEMA`: an old build's
+  // record fails the marker check and is judged strict for ONE call, after which
+  // this build's write makes it trustworthy again.
+  //
+  // Cost, unchanged from #944 and now also paid once per deploy: a repo that
+  // legitimately runs `enforcement: "off"` may get ONE advisory line on its
+  // first Bash call, then silence from call 2 on (the snapshot now records
+  // `off`). One line is the cheaper half of the trade against a guard that a
+  // single `echo` can switch off in silence.
+  const effEnforcement = prevScopeState ? prevScopeState.enforcement : 'strict';
+  const effGateOn = prevScopeState ? prevScopeState.gateOn !== false : true;
+  if (!effGateOn || effEnforcement === 'off') {
+    // Refresh only the recorded scope state so a later re-enable is honored on
+    // the next call; signature/paths stay untouched.
+    writeSnapshot(snapFile, { ...carriedRecord, scopeState: currentScopeState });
+    // Unreachable while the strict branch above holds (a null prevScopeState
+    // never returns here). Kept as the structural guarantee rather than a
+    // comment: if a future edit reintroduces any live-value path, the tamper
+    // notice still escapes ahead of the gate instead of silently going with it.
+    if (missingSnapshotNotice) emitMessages([missingSnapshotNotice], false);
+    return;
+  }
+
+  const controlNotice = prevScopeState
+    && prevScopeState.hash !== 'absent'
+    && prevScopeState.hash !== currentScopeState.hash
+    ? formatControlNotice(relScopePath, prevScopeState, currentScopeState)
+    : null;
+
+  const allowedPaths = Array.isArray(scope.allowedPaths) ? scope.allowedPaths : [];
+
+  const dirtyPaths = readDirtyPaths(repoRoot);
+  if (dirtyPaths === null) {
+    // git unavailable → no path signal; the control-file and lost-snapshot
+    // notices do not depend on git and still stand.
+    writeSnapshot(snapFile, { ...carriedRecord, scopeState: currentScopeState });
+    const messages = [];
+    if (controlNotice) messages.push(controlNotice.text);
+    if (missingSnapshotNotice) messages.push(missingSnapshotNotice);
+    if (messages.length > 0) emitMessages(messages, Boolean(controlNotice?.weakened));
+    return;
+  }
+
+  const signature = scopeSignature(allowedPaths);
+
+  const { report, nextSnapshot } = computeReport({
+    dirtyPaths,
+    allowedPaths,
+    // `prevRecord`, not `snapshot`: an untrusted record's report-once list is a
+    // forgeable claim about what was already reported (see the binding above).
+    snapshot: prevRecord,
+    signature,
+    scopeMtimeMs,
+    scopeRelPath: relScopePath,
+    mtimeMs: (rel) => {
+      try {
+        return statSync(path.join(repoRoot, rel)).mtimeMs;
+      } catch {
+        return null; // deleted path → not mtime-attributable on a re-baseline
+      }
+    },
+  });
+
+  writeSnapshot(snapFile, { ...nextSnapshot, scopeState: currentScopeState });
+
+  const messages = [];
+  let warn = false;
+  if (controlNotice) {
+    messages.push(controlNotice.text);
+    warn = warn || controlNotice.weakened;
+  }
+  // #938 fix 3 + #945 — a missing sidecar that neither clock can call a clean
+  // first run is named, not silently trusted. Computed before the G4/G5 gate
+  // above so the gate cannot swallow it.
+  if (missingSnapshotNotice) messages.push(missingSnapshotNotice);
+  if (report.length > 0) {
+    messages.push(formatMessage(report, allowedPaths.length));
+    warn = true;
+  }
+  if (messages.length === 0) return; // silence is the common case (0.91 % fire rate)
+
+  emitMessages(messages, warn);
+}
+
+// Self-execution guard — run only when invoked directly as a hook, never when
+// imported (the test suite imports named exports; a top-level main() then runs
+// on import and its .finally(process.exit(0)) trips vitest's process.exit guard,
+// surfacing as an unhandled rejection that can cause false-positive tests).
+//
+// #938 MED-2 (W4 panel): compare the REAL path of BOTH sides. `process.argv[1]`
+// carries the path as passed (symlink-bearing under a symlinked plugin install),
+// while `import.meta.url` is realpath-resolved by Node's default loader — a bare
+// string compare then reads false and silently no-ops the whole scope-detector
+// under a symlinked `$CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT`. realpath'ing both sides also survives
+// `--preserve-symlinks` (where import.meta.url stays symlinked instead).
+function invokedAsScript() {
+  const entry = process.argv[1];
+  if (!entry) return false;
+  const self = fileURLToPath(import.meta.url);
+  try {
+    return realpathSync(entry) === realpathSync(self);
+  } catch {
+    // argv[1] unresolvable (deleted/renamed mid-run) — best-effort raw compare.
+    return entry === self;
+  }
+}
+const isMain = invokedAsScript();
+if (isMain) {
+  // Advisory hook: never block, never surface an error to the tool call.
+  main().catch(() => {}).finally(() => process.exit(0));
+}