staysfixed 0.8.0 → 0.9.1

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@@ -823,7 +823,12 @@ async function toolCheck(ctx, input) {
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  );
824
824
 
825
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  const page = unaccounted.slice(offset, offset + limit);
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- const clean = unaccounted.length === 0 && newlyUnstable.length === 0 && result?.blocked !== true;
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+ // A run that compared NOTHING is not a clean run, and this is the surface where saying so
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+ // matters most. The engine had already worked it out and set `ok: false`; this line only
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+ // ever counted differences, so a project with nothing on record produced zero differences,
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+ // counted as clean, and the agent was told everything still works.
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+ const comparedNothing = typeof result?.comparedNothing === 'string' && result.comparedNothing.length > 0;
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+ const clean = cleanForAgent(result, unaccounted.length, newlyUnstable.length);
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828
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  // What this run did not look at, in the engine's own words. It rides in every reply,
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  // clean ones included: a green result on a product with three hundred unopened doors is
@@ -843,7 +848,16 @@ async function toolCheck(ctx, input) {
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  if (input.format === 'json') {
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  const payload = {
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  ok: clean,
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- verdict: result?.blocked ? 'blocked' : clean ? 'nothing unaccounted for' : 'differences found',
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+ // "differences found" would be the wrong word for a run that found none because it
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+ // compared none. There are three outcomes here, not two, and the third is the one
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+ // that must never be mistaken for either.
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+ verdict: result?.blocked
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+ ? 'blocked'
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+ : comparedNothing
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+ ? 'nothing was compared'
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+ : clean
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+ ? 'nothing unaccounted for'
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+ : 'differences found',
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  mode: result?.mode ?? null,
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  note: result?.summary ?? null,
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  noiseRemoved: result?.differencesNoise ?? null,
@@ -866,7 +880,14 @@ async function toolCheck(ctx, input) {
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  waiversLeft: accounting?.left ?? null,
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  note: accounting?.note ?? null,
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  },
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- findings: page,
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+ // The class an agent reads has to be the class that DECIDES things, not the engine's
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+ // first guess. A 20% markup on a price came back as `class: "ordinary"` here while the
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+ // human text on the same run said "1 of them sealed and not yours to waive" and
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+ // `staysfixed_waive` refused it outright because it touches money. An agent reading
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+ // "ordinary" would reasonably believe it may wave a price change through, and would
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+ // tell somebody so. `waivable` is spelled out beside it so nothing has to be inferred
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+ // from a word at all.
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+ findings: page.map(findingForAgent),
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  aimedAt: aimed ? { surface: surface ?? 'auto', at: at ?? null, confirmed: missedTheTarget === null } : null,
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  aimingWarning: missedTheTarget,
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  };
@@ -913,6 +934,53 @@ async function toolCheck(ctx, input) {
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  return { content: [{ type: 'text', text: body + tail }], isError: !clean };
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  }
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+ /**
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+ * Is this a clean run, as far as the machine asking is concerned?
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+ *
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+ * The last line is the one that matters and it is the one that was missing. This surface
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+ * used to work "clean" out from the difference count ALONE, and a product with nothing on
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+ * record produces no differences — so zero differences counted as a pass, and an agent was
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+ * told "everything that worked before still works" about a run that compared nothing at all.
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+ * The engine had already decided; nobody asked it.
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+ *
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+ * So the engine's own verdict is the floor. Whatever else is true, this can never answer
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+ * clean about a run the engine called not-ok. Counting reasons here will always be a list
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+ * somebody forgets to add to; deferring to the decision already made cannot be.
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+ *
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+ * @param {any} result What `check` returned.
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+ * @param {number} unaccounted Differences nobody has accounted for.
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+ * @param {number} newlyUnstable Addresses that were steady and are not any more.
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+ * @returns {boolean}
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+ */
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+ export function cleanForAgent(result, unaccounted, newlyUnstable) {
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+ if (result && result.ok === false) return false;
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+ if (result && result.blocked === true) return false;
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+ if (result && typeof result.comparedNothing === 'string' && result.comparedNothing.length > 0) return false;
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+ return unaccounted === 0 && newlyUnstable === 0;
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+ }
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+
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+ /**
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+ * One finding, shaped for the machine that reads it.
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+ *
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+ * Split out and exported because it is a DECISION, not formatting, and a decision only a
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+ * running MCP server can reach is one nobody notices breaking. The class an agent reads has
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+ * to be the class that decides things: a 20% markup on a price came back over MCP as
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+ * `class: "ordinary"` while the human text on the same run said "1 of them sealed and not
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+ * yours to waive" and `staysfixed_waive` refused it because it touches money. An agent
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+ * reading "ordinary" would reasonably believe it may wave a price change through, and would
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+ * say so to a person. `waivable` is spelled out beside it so nothing has to be inferred
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+ * from a word at all.
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+ *
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+ * @param {any} f
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+ * @returns {any}
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+ */
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+ export function findingForAgent(f) {
978
+ const sealed = classify(f);
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+ return sealed
980
+ ? { ...f, class: sealed.class, sealed: true, waivable: false, sealedBecause: sealed.why, sealedBy: sealed.matched }
981
+ : { ...f, sealed: false, waivable: true };
982
+ }
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+
916
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  /**
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  * @param {object} a
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  * @param {CheckResult} a.result
@@ -931,7 +999,7 @@ async function toolCheck(ctx, input) {
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  * @param {string|null} a.covers
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  * @returns {string}
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  */
934
- function renderCheck({ result, unaccounted, page, offset, limit, waived, expired, waiversLeft, newlyUnstable, intent, clean, missedTheTarget, notChecked, covers }) {
1002
+ export function renderCheck({ result, unaccounted, page, offset, limit, waived, expired, waiversLeft, newlyUnstable, intent, clean, missedTheTarget, notChecked, covers }) {
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  /** @type {string[]} */
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  const out = [];
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1005
 
@@ -942,7 +1010,14 @@ function renderCheck({ result, unaccounted, page, offset, limit, waived, expired
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1010
  return out.join('\n');
943
1011
  }
944
1012
 
945
- if (clean) {
1013
+ if (result?.comparedNothing) {
1014
+ out.push(
1015
+ result.comparedNothing === 'no reference'
1016
+ ? 'NOTHING WAS ACTUALLY COMPARED. There is no build of this product on record as working, so this run had nothing whatever to hold today\'s behaviour against. This is not a pass and not a failure - it is no answer.'
1017
+ : 'NOTHING WAS ACTUALLY COMPARED. Every journey was walked, and not one of them had anything on record from the build you were happy with. This is not a pass and not a failure - it is no answer.',
1018
+ );
1019
+ out.push('Do not report this as a clean run. Only shipping records what "working" means, and no agent may cut that reference.');
1020
+ } else if (clean) {
946
1021
  out.push('NOTHING UNACCOUNTED FOR. Everything that worked before still works, as far as this run could see.');
947
1022
  } else if (unaccounted.length) {
948
1023
  const sealed = unaccounted.filter((f) => classify(f) !== null).length;
@@ -1586,7 +1661,14 @@ function problem(message) {
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1661
  function text(v) {
1587
1662
  if (typeof v !== 'string') return null;
1588
1663
  const s = v.trim();
1589
- return s === '' ? null : s;
1664
+ if (s === '') return null;
1665
+ // Capped, because every one of these is a string an AGENT chose and several of them are
1666
+ // echoed straight back in the reply and then written into the store for ever. A megabyte
1667
+ // of summary came back as a megabyte of tool result and stayed there. Nothing legitimate
1668
+ // here is long: a reason, a finding id, a surface name. Cutting says so out loud rather
1669
+ // than quietly keeping the first part.
1670
+ const MOST = 4000;
1671
+ return s.length <= MOST ? s : `${s.slice(0, MOST)} … (cut here: this was ${s.length} characters, and nothing this tool asks for is that long)`;
1590
1672
  }
1591
1673
 
1592
1674
  /**
@@ -233,6 +233,82 @@ async function readJson(file, fallback) {
233
233
  }
234
234
  }
235
235
 
236
+ /**
237
+ * Read a JSON file, change it, and write it back with nobody else doing the same thing at
238
+ * the same time.
239
+ *
240
+ * `writeJsonAtomic` makes each individual write whole — nobody ever reads half a file. It
241
+ * does nothing at all about two processes READING the same file, each appending to what they
242
+ * read, and each writing their own version over the other's. Measured on 2026-08-30: six
243
+ * `staysfixed ship` commands started at once on one project, all six reported success, four
244
+ * of them each believed they were cutting the very first reference — and four records
245
+ * survived out of six. This is an MCP server. Two agents shipping at once is not an exotic
246
+ * case, it is the design.
247
+ *
248
+ * The lock is a directory, because creating one either succeeds or fails and never half
249
+ * happens, on every platform this runs on. A lock far older than any write could take is
250
+ * rubbish left behind by a killed process and is taken. Waiting for ever is worse than the
251
+ * bug, so after a long wait it is taken anyway — losing a record is bad, and a release that
252
+ * hangs is worse.
253
+ *
254
+ * @template T
255
+ * @param {string} file
256
+ * @param {(current: T) => T | Promise<T>} change
257
+ * @param {T} fallback
258
+ * @returns {Promise<T>}
259
+ */
260
+ async function updateJsonAtomic(file, change, fallback) {
261
+ return await withLock(`${file}.lock`, async () => {
262
+ const next = await change(await readJson(file, fallback));
263
+ await writeJsonAtomic(file, next);
264
+ return next;
265
+ });
266
+ }
267
+
268
+ /**
269
+ * Do something with nobody else doing it at the same time, across processes.
270
+ *
271
+ * A directory is the lock, because creating one either succeeds or fails and never half
272
+ * happens, on every platform this runs on. A lock far older than the work could take is
273
+ * rubbish left behind by a killed process and is taken. Waiting for ever is worse than the
274
+ * bug it prevents, so after a long wait it is taken anyway: losing a record is bad, and a
275
+ * release that never returns is worse.
276
+ *
277
+ * @template T
278
+ * @param {string} lock
279
+ * @param {() => Promise<T>} work
280
+ * @returns {Promise<T>}
281
+ */
282
+ async function withLock(lock, work) {
283
+ const STALE_MS = 30_000;
284
+ const GIVE_UP_MS = 15_000;
285
+ await fsp.mkdir(path.dirname(lock), { recursive: true });
286
+ const startedAt = Date.now();
287
+ for (;;) {
288
+ try {
289
+ await fsp.mkdir(lock);
290
+ break;
291
+ } catch {
292
+ let age = 0;
293
+ try {
294
+ age = Date.now() - (await fsp.stat(lock)).mtimeMs;
295
+ } catch {
296
+ continue; // It went away between the failure and the question. Try again.
297
+ }
298
+ if (age > STALE_MS || Date.now() - startedAt > GIVE_UP_MS) {
299
+ await fsp.rm(lock, { recursive: true, force: true }).catch(() => {});
300
+ continue;
301
+ }
302
+ await new Promise((done) => setTimeout(done, 15 + Math.floor(Math.random() * 35)));
303
+ }
304
+ }
305
+ try {
306
+ return await work();
307
+ } finally {
308
+ await fsp.rm(lock, { recursive: true, force: true }).catch(() => {});
309
+ }
310
+ }
311
+
236
312
  /**
237
313
  * A sortable, file-safe id for one cut.
238
314
  * @param {Date} [now]
@@ -868,6 +944,32 @@ export async function cutReference(store, opts) {
868
944
 
869
945
  await ensureStore(store);
870
946
 
947
+ // ONE AT A TIME, PER PRODUCT. Everything below reads the current reference, decides
948
+ // whether this build is already it, moves the pointer, retires waivers and writes the log
949
+ // — and until 2026-08-30 nothing stopped two of them doing all of that at once.
950
+ //
951
+ // Measured: six `staysfixed ship` commands started together on one project. All six
952
+ // reported success. FOUR of them each said "Nothing was being compared against before
953
+ // this", because all four had read an empty reference and none had seen the others. Four
954
+ // records survived out of six, and the "already the reference, change nothing" path — the
955
+ // one that stops a release script running twice from writing history twice — never fired
956
+ // once. This is an MCP server: two agents shipping at once is the design, not an exotic
957
+ // case, and the file they were racing on is the one that defines what "working" means.
958
+ return await withLock(path.join(store.dir, `cut.${safeName(product)}.lock`), async () =>
959
+ cutReferenceHoldingTheLock(store, opts, product, buildId),
960
+ );
961
+ }
962
+
963
+ /**
964
+ * The cut itself, with the lock already held.
965
+ *
966
+ * @param {Store} store
967
+ * @param {any} opts
968
+ * @param {string} product
969
+ * @param {string} buildId
970
+ * @returns {Promise<ReferenceCut>}
971
+ */
972
+ async function cutReferenceHoldingTheLock(store, opts, product, buildId) {
871
973
  const decision = await shouldCut(store, product, opts.build);
872
974
  if (!decision.ok && opts.force !== true) {
873
975
  throw new StaysFixedError(decision.refusal ?? decision.why, {
@@ -977,20 +1079,24 @@ function summarise(cut, name, decision) {
977
1079
  */
978
1080
  async function appendToLog(store, cut) {
979
1081
  const file = fileIn(store, 'reference-log.json');
980
- /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */
981
- const log = await readJson(file, /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */ ([]));
982
- const all = [...(Array.isArray(log) ? log : []), cut];
983
-
984
- if (all.length > MAX_LOG_ENTRIES) {
985
- const overflow = all.slice(0, all.length - MAX_LOG_ENTRIES);
986
- const archiveFile = fileIn(store, 'reference-log-archive.json');
987
- /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */
988
- const archive = await readJson(archiveFile, /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */ ([]));
989
- await writeJsonAtomic(archiveFile, [...(Array.isArray(archive) ? archive : []), ...overflow]);
990
- await writeJsonAtomic(file, all.slice(-MAX_LOG_ENTRIES));
991
- return;
992
- }
993
- await writeJsonAtomic(file, all);
1082
+ const archiveFile = fileIn(store, 'reference-log-archive.json');
1083
+ await updateJsonAtomic(
1084
+ file,
1085
+ async (log) => {
1086
+ const all = [...(Array.isArray(log) ? log : []), cut];
1087
+ if (all.length > MAX_LOG_ENTRIES) {
1088
+ const overflow = all.slice(0, all.length - MAX_LOG_ENTRIES);
1089
+ await updateJsonAtomic(
1090
+ archiveFile,
1091
+ (archive) => [...(Array.isArray(archive) ? archive : []), ...overflow],
1092
+ /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */ ([]),
1093
+ );
1094
+ return all.slice(-MAX_LOG_ENTRIES);
1095
+ }
1096
+ return all;
1097
+ },
1098
+ /** @type {ReferenceCut[]} */ ([]),
1099
+ );
994
1100
  }
995
1101
 
996
1102
  /**
package/src/v2/sealed.js CHANGED
@@ -358,7 +358,13 @@ function readFinding(finding) {
358
358
  const differences = finding.differences ?? [];
359
359
  for (const d of differences) {
360
360
  add(d.path, d.path);
361
- add(d.describe, d.path);
361
+ // NOT `d.describe`. That sentence is the TOOL's, not the product's — it explains what a
362
+ // channel watches and is the same on every finding that channel ever produces. The API
363
+ // shape channel's says "a renamed or dropped field shows up on its own", and `dropped`
364
+ // is a data-loss word, so every API shape change on every project was sealed as losing
365
+ // data, permanently, and no agent could wave any of it through. A seal has to be decided
366
+ // by what the PRODUCT said — its addresses, its values, its journey names — never by the
367
+ // tool's own vocabulary, which no user wrote and nobody can change.
362
368
  add(faceOf(d.reference), d.path);
363
369
  add(faceOf(d.candidate), d.path);
364
370
  add(d.journey, `the ${d.journey} journey`);
package/src/v2/ship.js CHANGED
@@ -211,10 +211,13 @@ export async function onShip(opts = {}) {
211
211
  result.cut = cut.unchanged !== true;
212
212
  result.unchanged = cut.unchanged === true;
213
213
 
214
+ const missed = await whatTheCheckMissed(store);
215
+
214
216
  if (cut.unchanged) {
215
217
  result.lines = [
216
218
  `${product} ${release.describe}`,
217
219
  `That build was already what ${product} calls working, so nothing moved and no waivers were retired. Recording a release twice is safe.`,
220
+ ...(missed ? [missed] : []),
218
221
  ];
219
222
  result.summary = `${product} ${release.what} was already the reference — nothing changed.`;
220
223
  return result;
@@ -228,6 +231,8 @@ export async function onShip(opts = {}) {
228
231
  // ran only once, so part of this reference has no steadiness record behind it.
229
232
  ...(cut.stability.measuredJourneys < cut.stability.journeys ? [cut.stability.note] : []),
230
233
  'Nobody has to approve anything. The next check compares against this.',
234
+ // Said in the same breath as the good news, exactly as every other surface says it.
235
+ ...(missed ? [missed] : []),
231
236
  ];
232
237
  result.summary = cut.summary;
233
238
  return result;
@@ -247,6 +252,33 @@ export async function onShip(opts = {}) {
247
252
 
248
253
  // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
249
254
  // What just shipped?
255
+ /**
256
+ * What the last check did NOT look at, said here too.
257
+ *
258
+ * `ship` is the one command that decides what "working" MEANS from now on, and it printed no
259
+ * coverage caveat at all — not in the text, not in `--json`. Every other surface says it, in
260
+ * the same breath as the good news, because a green result on a product with doors nobody has
261
+ * ever opened is true and is not what it looks like. The command that turns that result into
262
+ * the standard is the last place that should stay quiet about it.
263
+ *
264
+ * @param {Store} store
265
+ * @returns {Promise<string|null>}
266
+ */
267
+ async function whatTheCheckMissed(store) {
268
+ try {
269
+ const raw = JSON.parse(await fsp.readFile(path.join(store.dir, 'last-check.json'), 'utf8'));
270
+ const coverage = raw?.result?.coverage ?? null;
271
+ if (!coverage) return null;
272
+ const { whatWasNotChecked } = await import('./check.js');
273
+ const said = whatWasNotChecked(coverage);
274
+ return typeof said === 'string' && said.trim() ? said.trim() : null;
275
+ } catch {
276
+ // No record, or unreadable. Saying nothing is right here — inventing a caveat would be
277
+ // its own kind of lie.
278
+ return null;
279
+ }
280
+ }
281
+
250
282
  // ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
251
283
 
252
284
  /**
@@ -417,6 +449,32 @@ async function resolveBuild(store, product, release, told, onProblem) {
417
449
  return typeof told === 'string' ? { id: told, product } : told;
418
450
  }
419
451
 
452
+ // WHAT IS ACTUALLY HERE, before what the commit says is here.
453
+ //
454
+ // Matching on the commit alone blesses the wrong thing the moment the tree is dirty:
455
+ // several builds share one commit, this took the first of them, and that is usually an
456
+ // EARLIER build — one that was checked and came back clean. So editing a file and running
457
+ // `staysfixed ship` answered "was already the reference — nothing changed" and exited 0,
458
+ // about a tree nothing had ever looked at. Measured 2026-08-30 by deleting a button and
459
+ // shipping without a check.
460
+ //
461
+ // A dirty tree therefore has to match EXACTLY, on the fingerprint of what is on disk right
462
+ // now. If nothing on record is that tree, then this tree has not been checked, and the
463
+ // honest answer is the one the tool already knows how to give: no record of this build, so
464
+ // the reference does not move.
465
+ try {
466
+ const { fingerprintWorkingTree } = await import('./check.js');
467
+ const here = await fingerprintWorkingTree(store.root, product);
468
+ if (here?.id) {
469
+ const exact = builds.find((b) => b.fingerprint.id === here.id);
470
+ if (exact) return exact.fingerprint;
471
+ if (here.dirty) return null;
472
+ }
473
+ } catch {
474
+ // No git, or the tree could not be read. The joins below are all that is left, and they
475
+ // are better than refusing to record a release at all.
476
+ }
477
+
420
478
  const sha = release.gitSha;
421
479
  if (sha) {
422
480
  const sameCommit = builds.filter((b) => b.fingerprint.gitSha === sha);