sourcecode 4.5.2__py3-none-any.whl → 4.6.0__py3-none-any.whl

sourcecode/__init__.py

@@ -4,4 +4,4 @@ ASK Engine is the product. ``ask`` is the canonical CLI command; ``sourcecode``
 the legacy compatibility alias and the Python/PyPI package name. See
 docs/PRODUCT_IDENTITY.md (normative)."""
 
-__version__ = "4.5.2"
+__version__ = "4.6.0"

sourcecode/archetype.py

@@ -86,6 +86,14 @@ _MIN_CONFIDENT_SCORE = 0.5
 # discriminating. Tuned so a clear library (no app/server/servlet entry) is not confidently
 # labeled an engine, while runnable systems (which never trigger the gate) are untouched.
 _LIBRARY_ENGINE_DISCOUNT = 0.55
+# The same shape for the opposite mistake (C3-43): a repository whose primary
+# surface is HTTP owns storage/kernel packages and hub topology *because* it
+# serves requests with them, so that evidence is not discriminating for "engine"
+# either. Scaled by the measured density, so a repository with a marginal surface
+# is barely discounted and one that is nothing but endpoints is discounted fully.
+# Below the library figure on purpose: an application CAN be built around an
+# engine, whereas a non-runnable artifact cannot be an engine product at all.
+_HTTP_ENGINE_DISCOUNT = 0.45
 # Entry kinds that make a repo a runnable system (an app/server/servlet/daemon) rather
 # than a consumable library. Used to gate the library de-bias (P0).
 _RUNNABLE_ENTRY_KINDS = frozenset({
@@ -409,6 +417,42 @@ class ArchetypeClassifier:
             add("application", "runtime_entry_plus_services",
                 f"bootstrap/server entry + service mass ≈ {cm['service']:.0%}",
                 2.0, 1.0, max(cm["service"], 0.2))
+        # C3-43. The strongest MEASURED discriminator this build has for what a
+        # repository is — its HTTP surface — was read by `_primary_interface` and
+        # ignored here, so a 3 574-endpoint CRUD REST monolith was labelled
+        # `engine` on package-name masses and a fan-in Gini, while the legacy
+        # classifier it supersedes answered `api` and was right. Same ramp as the
+        # interface dimension, from the same features: one authority for the
+        # figure, two dimensions reading it.
+        if f.endpoint_share is None:
+            # Unmeasured is not zero: contribute nothing, and say so.
+            add("application", "http_surface_density",
+                "endpoint surface not measured — this dimension is scored without it",
+                2.5, 0.0, 0.0)
+        else:
+            density = f.endpoint_share * 100
+            http_strength = (
+                max(0.0, min(1.0, (density - 0.5) / 1.5)) if f.endpoint_total else 0.0
+            )
+            add("application", "http_surface_density",
+                f"{f.endpoint_total} endpoints over {f.total_files} files "
+                f"({density:.2f}/100 files) — the repository's primary surface is HTTP",
+                2.5, http_strength, 1.0)
+            # And the same fact as NAMED negative evidence for `engine`, the way
+            # the library de-bias below does it: a codebase whose product is a
+            # request surface owns storage and kernel packages *because* it is an
+            # application, so that mass is not, alone, evidence of an engine.
+            engine_positive_http = sum(max(0.0, e.contribution) for e in cands["engine"])
+            if http_strength > 0 and engine_positive_http > 0:
+                cands["engine"].append(Evidence(
+                    "http_surface_discount",
+                    f"{f.endpoint_total} endpoints over {f.total_files} files: the "
+                    "primary surface of this repository is HTTP, and the storage/"
+                    "kernel mass and hub topology an application needs to serve it "
+                    "are not, alone, evidence of an engine product",
+                    1.0, 1.0, 1.0,
+                    -engine_positive_http * _HTTP_ENGINE_DISCOUNT * http_strength,
+                ))
         # platform: many modules + multiple concept clusters + distribution
         multi = 1.0 if f.module_count >= 8 else f.module_count / 8
         add("platform", "many_modules_multi_concern",

sourcecode/ast_extractor.py

@@ -1252,7 +1252,7 @@ class AstExtractor:
             stat = path.stat()
             if stat.st_size > self.max_file_size:
                 return FileContract(
-                    path=str(path.relative_to(root)) if root else path.name,
+                    path=rel_path,
                     language=language,
                     extraction_method="heuristic",
                     limitations=[f"file_too_large: {stat.st_size} bytes > {self.max_file_size}"],

sourcecode/baseline_autocapture.py

@@ -210,7 +210,19 @@ def worktree_dirty(
         return None
     if out.returncode != 0:
         return None
-    lines = [ln for ln in out.stdout.splitlines() if ln.strip()]
+    # C1-27. "Dirty" means the tree *the analysis reads* differs from HEAD. A
+    # change under an editor or agent state directory is not one — no analyser
+    # opens those files — and counting it reported STALE on a snapshot that
+    # described the tree exactly, with `Delta: 0` beside it. One authority answers
+    # which paths qualify (`path_filters.analysis_reads`) and its default is
+    # inclusive: anything not named there still counts, because a missed change
+    # is a false *fresh* and a spurious one only costs a rebuild.
+    from sourcecode.path_filters import analysis_reads
+
+    lines = [
+        ln for ln in out.stdout.splitlines()
+        if ln.strip() and analysis_reads(_porcelain_path(ln))
+    ]
     if ignore is None:
         return bool(lines)
     candidates = [ignore] if isinstance(ignore, (str, Path)) else list(ignore)

sourcecode/cache.py

@@ -213,6 +213,14 @@ def _untracked_tree_fingerprint(target: Path) -> str:
     return f"ff{h.hexdigest()[:14]}"
 
 
+def _porcelain_status_path(line: str) -> str:
+    """The path a `git status --porcelain` line refers to (destination on renames)."""
+    body = line[3:] if len(line) > 3 else ""
+    if " -> " in body:
+        body = body.split(" -> ", 1)[1]
+    return body.strip().strip('"')
+
+
 def worktree_signature(repo_root: Path, scope: Optional[Path] = None) -> str:
     """Hex fingerprint of the **exact tree state an analysis would read**.
 
@@ -252,12 +260,30 @@ def worktree_signature(repo_root: Path, scope: Optional[Path] = None) -> str:
         porcelain = st.stdout if st.returncode == 0 else ""
     except Exception:
         porcelain = ""
+    # C1-27. The signature describes *the tree an analysis would read*, so a line
+    # about a file no analyser opens does not belong in it — an editor settings
+    # file was invalidating every cached answer and publishing STALE beside
+    # `Delta: 0`. One authority decides which paths qualify, and its default is
+    # inclusive: anything not named there still invalidates.
+    from sourcecode.path_filters import analysis_reads
+
+    porcelain = "\n".join(
+        ln for ln in porcelain.splitlines()
+        if ln.strip() and analysis_reads(_porcelain_status_path(ln))
+    )
     if not porcelain.strip():
         return head  # clean — HEAD fully describes the tree
 
     try:
+        from sourcecode.path_filters import _TOOL_STATE_DIRS
+
+        # The same exclusion, expressed to git for the half that is not a list of
+        # paths. A tracked editor-state file must not enter the signature through
+        # the diff after being kept out of the status.
+        _diff_spec = list(pathspec) or ["--", "."]
+        _diff_spec += [f":(exclude,glob)**/{d}/**" for d in sorted(_TOOL_STATE_DIRS)]
         df = subprocess.run(
-            ["git", "-C", str(root), "diff", "HEAD", *pathspec],
+            ["git", "-C", str(root), "diff", "HEAD", *_diff_spec],
             capture_output=True, text=True, timeout=20,
         )
         diff_txt = df.stdout if df.returncode == 0 else ""

sourcecode/cli.py

@@ -2533,9 +2533,17 @@ def main(
                                 [l for l in _uc_r.stdout.splitlines() if l.strip()]
                             )
                             _patched["git_context"]["uncommitted_files"] = _uc_count
-                            _patched["git_context"]["_stale_fields_refreshed"] = [
-                                "uncommitted_files"
-                            ]
+                            # Provenance goes in `_meta`, never inside the payload
+                            # block. Written into `git_context` it changed that
+                            # block's *shape* depending on whether the answer came
+                            # from cache, so one request answered two ways compared
+                            # unequal on a key that describes the run rather than
+                            # the repository (surfaced by C3-40, which made an
+                            # untracked file dirty again and put this path back in
+                            # reach).
+                            _meta_gc = _patched.setdefault("_meta", {})
+                            if isinstance(_meta_gc, dict):
+                                _meta_gc["stale_fields_refreshed"] = ["git_context.uncommitted_files"]
                             _cache_hit_content = _json_gc.dumps(
                                 _patched, indent=2, ensure_ascii=False
                             )
@@ -8845,7 +8853,9 @@ def explain_cmd(
         except Exception:
             cir = ContextGraph.build(file_list, target).cir  # fallback: never break explain
         model = SpringSemanticModel.build(cir)
-        explanation = explain_class(class_name, cir, model).capped(limit)
+        # `root` is what lets the security section read the request-chain rules a
+        # configuration class declares in a DSL rather than in annotations (C3-41).
+        explanation = explain_class(class_name, cir, model, root=target).capped(limit)
     finally:
         _prog.finish()
     if _cc_look is not None:

sourcecode/client_calls.py

@@ -185,9 +185,12 @@ def extract_client_calls(
         except OSError:
             continue
         try:
-            relative = str(file_path.relative_to(base))
+            # POSIX like every other published path (C2-24). A client-usage row
+            # exists to be joined against a route's declaring file, and a join
+            # on path fails silently when the two sides spell it differently.
+            relative = file_path.relative_to(base).as_posix()
         except ValueError:
-            relative = str(file_path)
+            relative = Path(file_path).as_posix()
         for match in _VERB_CALL.finditer(text):
             receiver = match.group("receiver") or ""
             if not _HTTP_RECEIVER.search(receiver):

sourcecode/contract_init.py

@@ -125,24 +125,52 @@ def _security_rules(cir: Any) -> tuple[list[dict], list[dict]]:
     return proposed, rejected
 
 
-def _finding_rules(cir: Any) -> tuple[list[dict], list[dict]]:
-    """`forbid_finding` for audit patterns that fire nowhere today."""
-    from sourcecode.spring_security_audit import _DEFAULT_SECURITY_PATTERNS
+def _rule_catalogue() -> "list[tuple[str, str]]":
+    """Every rule this build ships, as `(pattern_id, severity)`.
+
+    Read from `rule_catalog.RULES` — the one authority `--help`, the README and
+    the rule reference already render from, and the one a test binds to the
+    pattern registries so a new rule cannot exist without a row.
+
+    C1-24's second half: this list used to be built from the two *pattern
+    registries* alone, which stop at SEC-004. SEC-005, SEC-006 and SEC-007 are
+    produced by `security_config_scan` and appeared in **neither** the proposed
+    nor the rejected list — a rule could be silently outside contract derivation
+    with nothing saying so, which is the failure mode a "not proposed, and why"
+    list exists to prevent.
+    """
+    from sourcecode.rule_catalog import RULES
+    from sourcecode.spring_security_audit import (
+        _DEFAULT_SECURITY_PATTERNS,
+        SecurityScanner,
+    )
     from sourcecode.spring_tx_analyzer import _DEFAULT_TX_PATTERNS
+
+    severities: "dict[str, str]" = {}
+    for pattern in (*_DEFAULT_TX_PATTERNS, *_DEFAULT_SECURITY_PATTERNS):
+        pattern_id = getattr(pattern, "pattern_id", "")
+        if pattern_id:
+            severities[pattern_id] = getattr(pattern, "severity", "low")
+    # The configuration rules carry their severity on the scanner that emits
+    # them, not on a pattern object; same authority, different shape.
+    severities.update(getattr(SecurityScanner, "_SEVERITY", {}) or {})
+    return sorted(
+        (rule.id, severities.get(rule.id, "low")) for rule in RULES if rule.id
+    )
+
+
+def _finding_rules(cir: Any, root: "Optional[Path]" = None) -> tuple[list[dict], list[dict]]:
+    """`forbid_finding` for audit patterns that fire nowhere today."""
     from sourcecode.verify_rules import _audit_findings
 
-    findings = _audit_findings(cir)
+    # Same `root` the gate evaluates with: without it the configuration rules
+    # cannot fire, and every one of them would be proposed as "fires nowhere".
+    findings = _audit_findings(cir, root)
     firing = Counter(f.pattern_id for f in findings)
 
     proposed: list[dict] = []
     rejected: list[dict] = []
-    catalogue = [
-        (getattr(p, "pattern_id", ""), getattr(p, "severity", "low"))
-        for p in (*_DEFAULT_TX_PATTERNS, *_DEFAULT_SECURITY_PATTERNS)
-    ]
-    for pattern_id, severity in sorted(set(catalogue)):
-        if not pattern_id:
-            continue
+    for pattern_id, severity in _rule_catalogue():
         count = firing.get(pattern_id, 0)
         if count:
             rejected.append({
@@ -283,7 +311,9 @@ def _slug(annotation: str) -> str:
     return annotation.lstrip("@").replace(".", "-").lower()
 
 
-def execute_candidates(candidates: list[dict], cir: Any) -> tuple[list[dict], list[dict]]:
+def execute_candidates(
+    candidates: list[dict], cir: Any, root: "Optional[Path]" = None
+) -> tuple[list[dict], list[dict]]:
     """``(kept, dropped)`` — run every candidate before publishing it.
 
     The check that makes this a baseline rather than a wish list, and the one
@@ -292,6 +322,12 @@ def execute_candidates(candidates: list[dict], cir: Any) -> tuple[list[dict], li
     the engine `verify` runs and drops anything that disagrees, so a derivation
     that grows a blind spot cannot ship a red gate on the commit it was
     generated from.
+
+    C1-24: this net had the hole it was meant to catch. It evaluated without a
+    `root`, so the security *configuration* rules could not fire here either, and
+    `no-sec-004` passed the check that exists to stop exactly that rule from
+    being published. A safety net blind in the same way as the thing it guards
+    is not a second opinion.
     """
     from sourcecode.verify_rules import evaluate_all, parse_rules
 
@@ -300,7 +336,7 @@ def execute_candidates(candidates: list[dict], cir: Any) -> tuple[list[dict], li
     for rule in candidates:
         payload = {k: v for k, v in rule.items() if not k.startswith("_")}
         try:
-            violations = evaluate_all(parse_rules({"contracts": [payload]}), cir)
+            violations = evaluate_all(parse_rules({"contracts": [payload]}), cir, root)
         except Exception as exc:  # a rule this module built must never break the run
             dropped.append({"id": rule.get("id", "?"), "reason": f"did not parse: {exc}"})
             continue
@@ -333,12 +369,17 @@ def derive_contracts(root: Path, cir: Optional[Any] = None) -> dict:
 
     proposed: list[dict] = []
     rejected: list[dict] = []
+    # `_finding_rules` needs the root; the graph-only derivations do not. Passed
+    # by name rather than positionally so adding a third file-reading derivation
+    # is a one-word change instead of a silent blind spot (C1-24).
     for derive in (_security_rules, _finding_rules, _edge_rules):
-        rules, skipped = derive(cir)
+        rules, skipped = (
+            derive(cir, root) if derive is _finding_rules else derive(cir)
+        )
         proposed.extend(rules)
         rejected.extend(skipped)
 
-    kept, dropped = execute_candidates(proposed, cir)
+    kept, dropped = execute_candidates(proposed, cir, root)
 
     return {
         "schema_version": SCHEMA_VERSION,

sourcecode/data_exposure.py

@@ -146,15 +146,44 @@ def build_data_exposure(
     if not decl.labels:
         # No declaration is not "nothing is exposed" — it is a question nobody asked
         # yet, and the counts stay null rather than reading as a clean bill (I-3/R9).
+        #
+        # C4-14: the statement said what to do and the payload gave the reader no
+        # way to do it — "cero valor out-of-the-box, cero guía de onboarding en la
+        # propia salida", on the payload aimed at a regulated buyer. The file name,
+        # the key and the shape are read from `data_labels`, the module that parses
+        # them, so an example that stops being valid fails the build instead of
+        # teaching a buyer the wrong schema.
+        from sourcecode.data_labels import CONFIG_FILENAME, CONFIG_KEY
+        from sourcecode.remedies import remedy as _remedy
+
         payload.update(
             {
                 "answered": False,
                 "statement": (
                     "No data labels are declared, so this run measured nothing. A "
                     "label is a judgement about a domain and is never inferred from a "
-                    "field name: declare one under `dataLabels` in "
-                    "sourcecode.config.json and re-run."
+                    f"field name: declare one under `{CONFIG_KEY}` in "
+                    f"{CONFIG_FILENAME} and re-run."
                 ),
+                "remedy": _remedy("no_data_labels_declared").to_dict(),
+                "declare": {
+                    "file": CONFIG_FILENAME,
+                    "key": CONFIG_KEY,
+                    "example": {
+                        CONFIG_KEY: [
+                            {
+                                "label": "pii",
+                                "types": ["com.example.Person"],
+                                "fields": ["com.example.Account#iban"],
+                            }
+                        ]
+                    },
+                    "note": (
+                        "`types` labels every route whose signature names the type; "
+                        "`fields` labels the declaring type through the member. Both "
+                        "are fully-qualified, and neither is matched by name shape."
+                    ),
+                },
                 "summary": {
                     "labels": 0,
                     "seeds": 0,

sourcecode/explain.py

@@ -15,6 +15,7 @@ are transitional and tracked for a later phase.
 from __future__ import annotations
 
 from dataclasses import dataclass, field
+from pathlib import Path
 from typing import TYPE_CHECKING, Optional
 
 from sourcecode.caller_metrics import CALLER_METRIC_RECONCILIATION
@@ -397,7 +398,15 @@ def _structural_purpose(
 
 
 def _build_public_methods(class_fqn: str, raw_nodes: list[dict]) -> list[str]:
-    """Return public method names for class_fqn from raw_ir nodes."""
+    """Return public method names for class_fqn from raw_ir nodes.
+
+    C3-41: a factory member (`symbol_kind: "bean"`) is a method, and it is the
+    *whole* API of a configuration class. Excluding the kind reported
+    `public_methods: []` for every `@Configuration` in every repository. Its
+    Java visibility is not the test either — a factory member is called by the
+    container, not by a caller in this repository, so a package-private one is
+    still the class's published surface.
+    """
     prefix = class_fqn + "#"
     methods: list[str] = []
     for node in raw_nodes:
@@ -405,6 +414,11 @@ def _build_public_methods(class_fqn: str, raw_nodes: list[dict]) -> list[str]:
         if not fqn.startswith(prefix):
             continue
         kind = node.get("symbol_kind") or node.get("type") or ""
+        if kind == "bean":
+            name = fqn[len(prefix):]
+            if name and not name.startswith("<"):
+                methods.append(name)
+            continue
         if kind not in ("method", "endpoint", "constructor", ""):
             continue
         modifiers: list[str] = node.get("modifiers") or []
@@ -465,10 +479,45 @@ def _build_callers(
     return [_simple(f) if counts[_simple(f)] == 1 else f for f in fqns]
 
 
-def _build_deps(class_fqn: str, graph: "ContextGraph") -> list[str]:
-    """DI injected dependencies, simple names — via the ContextGraph public API."""
-    deps = graph.injected_dependencies_of(class_fqn)
-    return sorted({_simple(d) for d in deps})
+def _build_deps(
+    class_fqn: str, graph: "ContextGraph", raw_nodes: "Optional[list[dict]]" = None
+) -> list[str]:
+    """What this class depends on, simple names — via the ContextGraph public API.
+
+    Injected dependencies for a class that is wired; **plus what a factory
+    declares**, for a class that does the wiring (C3-41). A configuration class
+    injects nothing: it names its collaborators in the signatures of its factory
+    members and builds them in their bodies, so reading only the injection graph
+    reported `outgoing_deps: []` for a class with eight collaborators per method.
+
+    Evidence, not naming: the extra sources are read only when the class actually
+    declares factory members, and both are atoms the IR already publishes — the
+    class-scope type surface and the instantiation facts.
+    """
+    deps = set(graph.injected_dependencies_of(class_fqn))
+    if _factory_members(class_fqn, raw_nodes or []):
+        deps.update(
+            ref.type for ref in graph.class_type_references_in(class_fqn) if ref.type
+        )
+        for member in _factory_members(class_fqn, raw_nodes or []):
+            deps.update(inst.type for inst in graph.instantiations_in(member) if inst.type)
+    return sorted({_simple(d) for d in deps if d})
+
+
+def _factory_members(class_fqn: str, raw_nodes: list[dict]) -> list[str]:
+    """Members of this class that declare a bean rather than behaviour.
+
+    The IR already classifies them (`symbol_kind: "bean"`); this is the one place
+    that reads it, so both the method list and the dependency list agree about
+    what a configuration class contains.
+    """
+    prefix = class_fqn + "#"
+    return [
+        str(node.get("fqn"))
+        for node in raw_nodes
+        if str(node.get("fqn") or "").startswith(prefix)
+        and (node.get("symbol_kind") or "") == "bean"
+    ]
 
 
 def _build_events_published(class_fqn: str, model: "SpringSemanticModel") -> list[str]:
@@ -566,6 +615,44 @@ def _build_security(
     return result
 
 
+def _build_chain_rules(class_fqn: str, cir: "CanonicalRepositoryIR", root) -> list[str]:
+    """Access rules this class declares for the request chain.
+
+    C3-41. A class that configures the chain writes its constraints in a DSL, not
+    in annotations, so the annotation reader returned `[]` for the one class whose
+    entire job is deciding access — while `posture`, in the same build, read its
+    rules from that very file. One authority answers it (`chain_rules`), so the
+    two commands cannot describe the same file differently.
+    """
+    if root is None:
+        return []
+    from sourcecode.chain_rules import rules_from_source
+
+    rel = _source_file_of(class_fqn, cir)
+    if not rel:
+        return []
+    try:
+        source = (Path(root) / rel).read_text(encoding="utf-8", errors="replace")
+    except OSError:
+        return []
+    out: list[str] = []
+    for rule in rules_from_source(source, rel):
+        patterns = ", ".join(rule.patterns) if rule.patterns else "**"
+        out.append(
+            f"request chain: {patterns} → {rule.decision} "
+            f"({rel}:{rule.line})"
+        )
+    return out
+
+
+def _source_file_of(class_fqn: str, cir: "CanonicalRepositoryIR") -> str:
+    """The repo-relative file declaring this class, from the IR's own node."""
+    for node in _get_raw_nodes(cir):
+        if node.get("fqn") == class_fqn:
+            return str(node.get("file") or node.get("source_file") or "")
+    return ""
+
+
 def _build_endpoints(class_fqn: str, model: "SpringSemanticModel") -> list[str]:
     """REST endpoints declared on this controller class."""
     endpoints = model.endpoint_index.endpoints_for(class_fqn)
@@ -585,13 +672,27 @@ def explain_class(
     class_name: str,
     cir: "CanonicalRepositoryIR",
     model: "SpringSemanticModel",
+    root: "Optional[Path]" = None,
 ) -> ClassExplanation:
     """Build a ClassExplanation for class_name from existing CIR + model.
 
-    Never raises — wraps all derivation in try/except.
+    Never raises. C3-41: a section that *failed* now says so. Every section was
+    wrapped in a bare `except: []`, which made a crash and a measured emptiness
+    the same output — and an empty section reads as *"there are none"*.
     """
     warnings: list[str] = []
 
+    def _section_of(name: str, build, default):
+        """Run one section builder; a failure becomes a warning, not a silence."""
+        try:
+            return build()
+        except Exception as exc:  # pragma: no cover — defensive by contract
+            warnings.append(
+                f"{name} could not be derived ({type(exc).__name__}): this section "
+                f"is empty because the derivation failed, not because there is none"
+            )
+            return default
+
     try:
         class_fqn, all_matches = _resolve_fqn(class_name, cir)
     except Exception:
@@ -630,40 +731,32 @@ def explain_class(
     except Exception:
         purpose = f"{stereotype} class"
 
-    try:
-        public_methods = _build_public_methods(class_fqn, raw_nodes)
-    except Exception:
-        public_methods = []
-
-    try:
-        incoming_callers = _build_callers(class_fqn, cir, graph)
-    except Exception:
-        incoming_callers = []
-
-    try:
-        outgoing_deps = _build_deps(class_fqn, graph)
-    except Exception:
-        outgoing_deps = []
-
-    try:
-        events_published = _build_events_published(class_fqn, model)
-    except Exception:
-        events_published = []
-
-    try:
-        events_consumed = _build_events_consumed(class_fqn, model)
-    except Exception:
-        events_consumed = []
-
-    try:
-        transactions = _build_transactions(class_fqn, model)
-    except Exception:
-        transactions = []
-
-    try:
-        security_constraints = _build_security(class_fqn, raw_nodes, cir)
-    except Exception:
-        security_constraints = []
+    public_methods = _section_of(
+        "public_methods", lambda: _build_public_methods(class_fqn, raw_nodes), []
+    )
+    incoming_callers = _section_of(
+        "incoming_callers", lambda: _build_callers(class_fqn, cir, graph), []
+    )
+    outgoing_deps = _section_of(
+        "outgoing_deps", lambda: _build_deps(class_fqn, graph, raw_nodes), []
+    )
+    events_published = _section_of(
+        "events_published", lambda: _build_events_published(class_fqn, model), []
+    )
+    events_consumed = _section_of(
+        "events_consumed", lambda: _build_events_consumed(class_fqn, model), []
+    )
+    transactions = _section_of(
+        "transactions", lambda: _build_transactions(class_fqn, model), []
+    )
+    security_constraints = _section_of(
+        "security_constraints", lambda: _build_security(class_fqn, raw_nodes, cir), []
+    )
+    # A class that configures the request chain declares its constraints in a
+    # DSL. Same section, one authority (`chain_rules`) — never a second parser.
+    security_constraints = security_constraints + _section_of(
+        "security_constraints", lambda: _build_chain_rules(class_fqn, cir, root), []
+    )
 
     try:
         rest_endpoints = _build_endpoints(class_fqn, model)