supercov 0.0.45 → 0.0.47
This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
- package/README.md +1 -1
- package/docs/agent-loop.md +17 -13
- package/docs/assertion-agent.md +134 -144
- package/docs/assertion-evidence.md +103 -9
- package/docs/assertion-maps.md +209 -204
- package/docs/assertions.md +92 -63
- package/docs/cli.md +31 -14
- package/docs/coverage-model.md +6 -0
- package/docs/evidence.md +28 -0
- package/docs/performance.md +16 -0
- package/docs/supported-suites.md +64 -147
- package/package.json +14 -12
- package/runtime/javascript/launchSupervisor.mjs +5 -0
- package/runtime/javascript/nodeTest.mjs +57 -41
- package/runtime/javascript/provenance.mjs +4 -1
- package/runtime/javascript/register.mjs +9 -5
- package/runtime/javascript/runnerEvidence.mjs +4 -1
- package/runtime/javascript/runtime.mjs +44 -3
package/README.md
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@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ npx supercov runs <run> source src/example.ts
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# Edit assertions.json, then validate and acknowledge:
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npx supercov runs <run> assertions validate --json
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# Copy examined expectedBasis tokens into assertions.json; save again.
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npx supercov runs <run> assertions check --require-mappings --
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npx supercov runs <run> assertions check --require-mappings --json
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npx supercov runs <run> # includes the assertion percentage in the regular report
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```
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package/docs/agent-loop.md
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@@ -53,22 +53,26 @@ The `line` query is useful before writing a test because it shows which tests
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already reach that line. Extending a nearby test is often better than adding a
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duplicate.
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## Add assertion coverage
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For JavaScript and TypeScript projects, you can also ask the agent to explain
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what each test assertion checks. Every normal run creates an `assertions.json`
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map and carries forward compatible work from earlier runs of the same command.
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```sh supercov
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npx supercov runs latest assertions
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npx supercov docs assertion-agent
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```
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Keep the printed run ID fixed while editing. The agent reads matching current
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source, updates the map, validates its references and saves review tokens for
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the explanations it examined. The regular run report then shows the assertion
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percentage. It does not need another test run just to read the edited map.
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Start with [Understanding assertion coverage](assertions.md) for a copyable
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prompt. [Mapping assertions with an agent](assertion-agent.md) gives the complete
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editing and checking loop. Use the evidence and recorded observations alongside
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MC/DC when deciding which tests need stronger checks.
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## Example
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package/docs/assertion-agent.md
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#
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supercov
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numbers; `assertions files` lists input hashes even when files no longer match.
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Use `runs <run> assertion <id>` for the exact site and graph. Preserve its ID and
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full `at` anchor, usually the complete assertion call without a trailing semicolon.
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Use one-based UTF-8 byte columns, not character counts. An `inMap: false` site
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was recognized but is missing from the map; restore it when investigating.
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# Mapping assertions with an agent
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Use these instructions when asking a coding agent to create or update an
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assertion map. The agent reads your tests and source, explains what each
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assertion checks, and edits the run's `assertions.json`. Supercov supplies the
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run evidence and checks the file's references and freshness.
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Start with [Understanding assertion coverage](assertions.md) for a prompt you
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can copy. The steps below are the agent's working instructions.
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## Choose a run and keep it fixed
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1. Use a matching current run, or run the requested suite through
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`supercov -- <test command>`. Use the full suite for a suite-wide result.
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2. Read `supercov runs latest assertions --json` and keep `data.run` fixed for
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this investigation. Edit the file at `data.map`.
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3. Check `data.inheritance` for reused work or fallback errors. Keep the old
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runs and maps. Inspect changes before renewing inherited flows.
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4. Read the [map format](assertion-maps.md), also available through
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`supercov docs assertion-maps`.
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Use a single writer for the map. Save atomically if your editor supports it.
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Do not change application code or tests unless the user also requested those
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changes. Never edit `assertions.state.json` or the run's recorded evidence.
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## Inspect the assertions and source
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```sh supercov-example
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions --limit 100 --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view statements --limit 100 --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view tests --limit 100 --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view changes --limit 100 --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertion <assertion-id>
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npx supercov runs <run-id> source src/shipping.js --offset 0 --limit 100
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```
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Follow every `pagination.nextOffset`; a page is not the whole result. Restart a
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paged read if its `revision` changes. Current source must match the pinned run.
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Use ordinary source-reading tools to inspect setup, inputs, mocks, callbacks,
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branches, called functions, helpers and relevant configuration.
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- Use explicit `appliesTo: [{file, name}]` from the test view. File and name
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must resolve unambiguously. Empty means no credit. Runtime IDs never belong
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in selectors. Shared/parameterized sites may need multiple cases or flows.
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- Take production statement anchors from the `statements` view when possible.
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Put only nodes you judge asserted in `countsAsAsserted`. Each counted node
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needs an authored path to `$assertion`; a block does not credit nested code.
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- Put additional dependency paths in `watch`, as whole-file strings. Assertion,
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selected-test and node files are already dependencies. Include setup, guards,
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alternate paths and helpers your explanation relies on, even without nodes.
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- Preserve uncertainty in `questions`. Flow questions block that flow's credit.
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Assertion questions record unfinished exploration without implying a known
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total. There is no `analysis`, `mapped`, or `complete` flag.
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- A fixture-only or absence explanation can have `countsAsAsserted: []`. Explain
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the absence, including ordering/barriers and the observation window. Never
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credit an unexecuted body just because its execution would violate a check.
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Inspect `selectors`, `blockers`, `reasons`, empty `observedPassingTests`, and
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statement `at: null` entries. They may represent skipped tests, unsupported
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syntax, ambiguous test names or missing evidence. Do not borrow another site's
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identity, fabricate events, delete inconvenient entries or edit managed state.
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Zero-credit explanations are useful; invented credit is not.
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## Account for changes before finalizing flow tokens
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When inheriting a map, inspect **every** item in `--view changes`, including files
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already watched by some flows. Dependencies may be missing. In root
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`changeAssessments`, write one response per managed change ID:
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```json
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"basis": null,
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"affectedFlows": ["assertion-id/flow-id"],
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"explanation": "What changed, which claims it affects, and why other existing claims remain valid."
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}
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```
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Preserve each assertion's ID and complete `at` anchor. Locations use one-based
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lines and UTF-8 byte columns. Restore recognized sites marked `inMap: false`
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when investigating them; removing an entry does not remove the assertion from
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Supercov's list.
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Repair watches if the change reveals a missing dependency. An empty list needs
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an actual explanation. Removing a response does not clear the outstanding change.
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A changed test/assertion can affect all its flows; a production file used by one
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sibling may affect only that flow. No machine can tell you an expected flow total.
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## Write precise explanations
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- Describe exactly what its predicate distinguishes in `observes`. Existence,
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truthiness, length and substring checks do not imply equality of every field.
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- Split independently maintainable explanations into flows with stable IDs.
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- Choose `appliesTo` tests from the tests view using their exact file and name.
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- Use complete source statements from the statements view as node anchors when
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possible. Write the relationships that connect those nodes to `$assertion`.
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- Put a node in `countsAsAsserted` only when its behavior is checked by this
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assertion. Every counted node needs a recorded path to `$assertion`.
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Counting a guard or block does not count the nested body automatically.
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- Add helper, configuration and other dependency files to `watch`. Assertion,
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selected-test and node files are already dependencies. Include relevant guards
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and alternatives even when they do not appear as graph nodes.
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- Keep uncertainty in `questions`. A flow's unresolved questions block its
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credit. Assertion-level questions record broader unfinished investigation.
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absence, describe the ordering or barrier and the observation window. Never
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credit an unexecuted body merely because executing it would violate the check.
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There is no known number of flows an assertion should have. Do not label an
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assertion complete just because you recorded one explanation.
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## Check why a node receives no credit
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Read the node's credit reason in assertion detail, or its computed `nodeCredit`
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entry in JSON. Compare the statement's execution evidence and selected test's
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outcome. Keep these report fields out of the editable map.
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or lack matching passing assertion and execution evidence. Shared setup and
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background execution do not count as execution by every consuming test. Skipped
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and TODO tests supply no passing witness. An unobserved site in a passing test
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can indicate an untaken branch or missing measurement.
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Do not borrow another assertion's identity or another test's execution. Preserve
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zero-credit explanations when they accurately describe what the test checks.
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imports. See [Investigating assertion evidence](assertion-evidence.md) for
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asynchronous and missing-evidence cases.
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report; read the matching source separately and never save the compact objects
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back into the map.
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## Assess changes before renewing flows
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watches are a starting point; investigate whether other flows are affected too.
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`knownFlows` that still exist, plus any other affected flows. Explain why the
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remaining claims are unaffected. An empty affected-flow list needs a reason.
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Repair missing watches and update the affected graphs or selectors.
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```sh supercov-example
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examining the corresponding impact assessments, then save. Validate again and
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copy flow tokens only for the claims you have examined.
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for claims you have examined. Save the map again. Change acknowledgements can
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invalidate additional flows. Treat tokens as opaque; do not implement their
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hashing or manufacture them. Changing a claim after getting its token makes
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that token stale.
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explicit file edit. Passing reference validation does not prove your reasoning.
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supercov runs <run> assertions report --view statements --limit 100 --json
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supercov runs <run>
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```sh supercov-example
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions check --require-mappings --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view statements --limit 100 --json
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npx supercov runs <run-id>
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`--
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proof of causality or mutation resistance.
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## Continue after edits
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Run the same suite command again. The new run carries IDs, explanations and
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unchanged acknowledgements using prior file hashes, without needing old source.
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Use `assertions --needs-attention` and the change view. Repair only affected
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claims; keep current siblings. Any dependency byte edit, including comments,
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requires rechecking. Unique relocation preserves identity as a suggestion;
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ambiguous/removed sites remain in `retiredAssertions`. Old v1 flows are imported
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as drafts with questions about selectors and graph paths; inspect them explicitly.
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Do not edit `assertions.state.json`. Dirty generations persist across reruns and
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reverts until current tokens are recorded. Resolved change responses are folded
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and retired on the next publication. Runtime evidence never carries forward.
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If source differs from the pinned run, rerun tests before continuing.
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Finish with the pinned run ID, status, numeric percentage/counts when available,
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assertions without flows, remaining questions/stale or unobserved claims, and
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verification commands used. Explain remaining limits. The property in `observes`
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matters: changing a credited line while preserving that property can still pass.
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Add `--require-observed` when every mapped site and test selector is expected to
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have passing evidence. Report skipped, TODO or untaken cases when that gate is
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unmet. Use `--min <percentage>` only for the user's chosen target; do not lower
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it or hide gaps to make a check pass.
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Report the run ID, map path, assertion percentage and counts, unresolved changes,
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missing execution and useful next tests. Distinguish statements credited by the
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map from raw line coverage and MC/DC. Mention which claims were newly examined
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and which were reused.
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A valid file does not prove the explanation or its completeness. A credited
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statement can change without failing a test when the edit preserves the observed
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property. Keep that distinction clear when recommending code changes.
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# Investigating assertion evidence
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Use assertion details when a statement runs but receives no assertion credit,
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or when a mapped assertion has no passing occurrence. The report shows the
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recorded explanation and the evidence supporting it separately.
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```sh supercov-example
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions --needs-attention --limit 5
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertion <assertion-id>
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```
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Replace the placeholders with the run and assertion IDs from your report.
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## Follow one assertion
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The detail identifies the exact assertion in the test and the source nodes in
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each flow. Each node has an explanation and a credit decision:
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| Decision | Meaning |
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| --- | --- |
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| Credited | The map counts this statement, its flow is current, and the selected passing test supplies both assertion and execution evidence. |
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| Not credited | The map claims this statement, but a reference, freshness or execution requirement is missing. Read the reason beside it. |
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| Context only | The node helps explain the assertion; the map does not claim it as an asserted statement. |
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The agent's explanation describes why a value or behavior reaches the assertion.
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Supercov's credit reason describes what the recorded evidence supports. A credit
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decision does not independently prove that explanation.
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## When a test has no source coverage
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You may see a warning that a test made assertions but has no source-coverage
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evidence. For example, a test might check a third-party parser, a constant, or
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configuration without calling measured application code.
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It can also mean application code ran in shared setup or across a process or
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network boundary that was not attributed to the test. Missing evidence alone
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cannot distinguish these cases. Inspect the test and the relevant statement:
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```sh supercov-example
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view tests --limit 20
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npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions report --view statements --file src/shipping.js
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```
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In JSON output, a statement's `executionEvidence` distinguishes any recorded
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execution, passing tests and execution outside those tests. The tests view
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includes outcomes and identifies setup scopes. Use that information to decide
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whether to add a test, adjust the test setup or investigate measurement.
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## When a mapped assertion was not observed
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An assertion can appear in source without being reached in this run. Common
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causes include skipped or TODO tests and untaken branches inside passing tests.
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An unsupported custom assertion form or missing attribution can also prevent
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Supercov from recording the occurrence.
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+
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Read the selected test's outcome before changing the map. A recorded skipped
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test and a test with no record are different cases. A passing sibling test does
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not supply evidence for an assertion it never reached.
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+
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Use the stricter gate when you expect every mapped assertion and selected test
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+
to have passing evidence:
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+
|
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+
```sh supercov-example
|
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|
+
npx supercov runs <run-id> assertions check --require-observed
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```
|
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+
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This gate can intentionally fail for a suite with TODO or skipped cases. Keep
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those entries visible instead of deleting them to make the check pass.
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+
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## Shared setup and asynchronous work
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+
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Code executed once in shared setup does not count as execution by every test
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that later uses its result. Setup remains visible separately. If a statement
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+
needs its own test evidence, arrange a test that executes it and checks its
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behavior.
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+
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Per-test `t.after` assertions are included for Node's test runner. Supported HTTP
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requests and test-owned WebSocket connections can carry a test's attribution
|
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+
into callbacks. A WebSocket shared across tests may still lack enough information
|
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+
to distinguish individual messages. Do not assign that work to a test merely
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+
because it ran around the same time.
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+
|
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+
The regular report's **Runtime action phases** section is also separate from
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+
assertion coverage. Zero lines recorded inside action phases does not mean the
|
|
85
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+
agent-authored map credits zero statements.
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|
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|
+
|
|
87
|
+
## Read a large flow
|
|
88
|
+
|
|
89
|
+
Page the nodes and edges of one flow when the complete graph is too large:
|
|
90
|
+
|
|
91
|
+
```sh supercov-example
|
|
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|
+
npx supercov runs <run-id> assertion <assertion-id> --flow <flow-id> --view nodes --limit 10 --compact
|
|
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|
+
npx supercov runs <run-id> assertion <assertion-id> --flow <flow-id> --view edges --limit 10
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|
+
npx supercov runs <run-id> source src/shipping.js --offset 0 --limit 20
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|
+
```
|
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|
+
|
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|
+
`--compact` leaves source locations and credit reasons visible while omitting
|
|
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|
+
repeated source text. It only changes the displayed report. Follow the printed
|
|
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|
+
next-page command, or `pagination.nextOffset` in JSON, until the view is complete.
|
|
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|
+
Never copy compact report objects back into `assertions.json`.
|
|
101
|
+
|
|
102
|
+
See [Assertion map format](assertion-maps.md) for fields and validation rules,
|
|
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|
+
and [Mapping assertions with an agent](assertion-agent.md) for the editing loop.
|