2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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# GENERATED — do not edit. `make facts-gen` rewrites this file.
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#
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# The single source of fact for numbers that appear in more than
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# one artifact (InnerLoop v1.2). Every value here is produced by
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# the instrument named in its `by` field, on the current tree.
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# `make facts-check` fails if this file disagrees with the
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# instruments, or if a tagged artifact disagrees with this file.
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CB-WP-0023: SOLVE is legal only where it can do something
Implements ground-game's ruling of 2026-08-03. make all exits 0, 26
scenarios, rule coverage 59/59, and no scenario encoded the bug.
The rule ended up somewhere other than where I put it, and a gate moved
it. It went into legal_commands first; the AM-1 coverage gate then
demanded a scenario for the new GR-P05, and scenarios drive validate, not
the offer layer. A rule enforced only by the offer is enforced only for
clients that ask what is legal -- the browser would be filtered and a
scenario file would walk straight past it. Once GR-P05 moved into
validate, every condition in legal_commands was dead code, and the
layering test said so in those words.
And the reported case was not the one I reported. CB-WP-0018 and the
message to ground-game described SOLVE offered on a FACE-DOWN Problem.
Measured: validate already rejected face-down, so it never was offered.
Problem 1 is the Surface Problem, face-up from the deal -- the
maintainer's three inert SOLVEs were the HAND case, holding no Clarify
for a Clarify Problem. The ruling covers both so nothing is invalidated,
but the record was wrong.
Four conditions asserted separately, because one 'SOLVE is filtered' test
would pass with three of four implemented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-04 00:18:40 +02:00
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generated = "2026-08-04"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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pin = "fc76445"
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[am4a_loc]
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CB-WP-0013-T02/T03: retire SH-3 as a gate; correct AM-4a and its target
ADR-0008, tier M (survey and ADR merged).
D1 — SH-3 retired as a gate, kept as a diagnostic. Investigating it
found a third defect, deeper than the two this pass was declared on.
Re-deriving batching from the raw transcripts, independently of cb-cost:
CB-WP-0011 pass 54 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
gap -> next decl 16 with tools 6 batched 37.5%
CB-WP-0012 pass 86 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
gap -> next decl 10 with tools 1 batched 10.0%
CB-WP-0013 so far 10 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
Zero batched turns in 150 in-pass responses; 37.5% in one gap, above the
20% floor. Batching needs two calls whose inputs are known at once —
orientation work. Implementation consumes each step's result before the
next. SH-3's window is since the last commit, which during a pass is
always implementation. The metric could not read above ~0% in the window
it was gated on. A floor the window structurally excludes is not a
target.
This pass's own declaration was also wrong: it claimed batching "has got
worse" (7.8-8.6% vs 1.1-6.3%). Differently-placed windows, not different
behaviour. Withdrawn — the same class of error, in the pass written to
correct it.
Not retargeting to match the measurement: the floor was not moved to 6%,
the gate was removed on an argument about what the quantity is worth.
The number is still reported; only the verdict is gone.
D2/D3 — AM-4a counts --edges normal,no-proc-macro: 157,202, not 246,250.
The target moves down with it, 250,000 -> 161,000, so the correction
hands back essentially nothing (headroom 3,750 -> 3,798). Three controls:
the exclusion drops exactly the five expected crates, only removes and
never adds, and is not a no-op.
The DFD gate then caught the follow-on it exists for — three historical
documents carrying live fact tags for a number that had changed. Not
rewritten; untagged, with a supersession banner.
AM-4b is deliberately not corrected: its proc-macro share is unmeasured.
gate-review now reads 0 due, 0 silent, 0 drifted — GATE-REVIEW earns its
first caught entry by forcing SH-3's re-justification, and the registry
has no silent gates left.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-02 07:30:14 +02:00
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value = 157202
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text = "157,202"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/dep-weight.py"
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[am4a_target]
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CB-WP-0013-T02/T03: retire SH-3 as a gate; correct AM-4a and its target
ADR-0008, tier M (survey and ADR merged).
D1 — SH-3 retired as a gate, kept as a diagnostic. Investigating it
found a third defect, deeper than the two this pass was declared on.
Re-deriving batching from the raw transcripts, independently of cb-cost:
CB-WP-0011 pass 54 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
gap -> next decl 16 with tools 6 batched 37.5%
CB-WP-0012 pass 86 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
gap -> next decl 10 with tools 1 batched 10.0%
CB-WP-0013 so far 10 with tools 0 batched 0.0%
Zero batched turns in 150 in-pass responses; 37.5% in one gap, above the
20% floor. Batching needs two calls whose inputs are known at once —
orientation work. Implementation consumes each step's result before the
next. SH-3's window is since the last commit, which during a pass is
always implementation. The metric could not read above ~0% in the window
it was gated on. A floor the window structurally excludes is not a
target.
This pass's own declaration was also wrong: it claimed batching "has got
worse" (7.8-8.6% vs 1.1-6.3%). Differently-placed windows, not different
behaviour. Withdrawn — the same class of error, in the pass written to
correct it.
Not retargeting to match the measurement: the floor was not moved to 6%,
the gate was removed on an argument about what the quantity is worth.
The number is still reported; only the verdict is gone.
D2/D3 — AM-4a counts --edges normal,no-proc-macro: 157,202, not 246,250.
The target moves down with it, 250,000 -> 161,000, so the correction
hands back essentially nothing (headroom 3,750 -> 3,798). Three controls:
the exclusion drops exactly the five expected crates, only removes and
never adds, and is not a no-op.
The DFD gate then caught the follow-on it exists for — three historical
documents carrying live fact tags for a number that had changed. Not
rewritten; untagged, with a supersession banner.
AM-4b is deliberately not corrected: its proc-macro share is unmeasured.
gate-review now reads 0 due, 0 silent, 0 drifted — GATE-REVIEW earns its
first caught entry by forcing SH-3's re-justification, and the registry
has no silent gates left.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-02 07:30:14 +02:00
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value = 161000
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text = "161,000"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/dep-weight.py TARGETS"
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[am4b_loc]
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CB-WP-0019 T01/T02: AM-4b asks what a contributor acquires
The two AM-4 budgets had the SAME scope -- one package, no dev edges --
while claiming to bound different things. AM-4b now measures the
workspace with dev edges: 57 crates / 725,258 lines where it read 29 /
317,021, having been blind to 28 crates and 408,237 lines, more source
than its own target.
Target 745,000, ~2.7% of room -- the same margin ADR-0008 D3 gave AM-4a,
applied to a number that grew because the instrument was repaired, not
because anything was added. The target moved to fit the measurement.
T02: proc-macros are COUNTED here and excluded from AM-4a, on purpose.
AM-4a asks what ships and a proc-macro never ships. AM-4b asks what is
acquired, and ADR-0007 D3's acquisition rule counts what the build
fetches -- 'it does not ship' is no answer to 'we downloaded it'. When
the rules disagree, the question each budget asks decides. Measured
share 109,585 lines / 15.1% against AM-4a's 36.2%, so ADR-0008 D2's
refusal to borrow the ratio was right by more than a factor of two.
Caught by this project's own earlier work twice: the mutation
find-string went stale and --self-test reported it BUILD-FREE (the check
CB-WP-0015 added after AM-4a's rotted for two passes), then the DFD gate
caught facts.toml carrying the old numbers.
CB-EV-0001 and ADR-0004 carried live fact: tags on historical readings.
A dated record asserting a CURRENT value is a category error, so those
occurrences are marked as-measured instead of retro-edited, and ADR-0004
gains a supersession note.
make all exits 0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-03 19:04:54 +02:00
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value = 725258
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text = "725,258"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/dep-weight.py"
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[am4b_target]
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CB-WP-0019 T01/T02: AM-4b asks what a contributor acquires
The two AM-4 budgets had the SAME scope -- one package, no dev edges --
while claiming to bound different things. AM-4b now measures the
workspace with dev edges: 57 crates / 725,258 lines where it read 29 /
317,021, having been blind to 28 crates and 408,237 lines, more source
than its own target.
Target 745,000, ~2.7% of room -- the same margin ADR-0008 D3 gave AM-4a,
applied to a number that grew because the instrument was repaired, not
because anything was added. The target moved to fit the measurement.
T02: proc-macros are COUNTED here and excluded from AM-4a, on purpose.
AM-4a asks what ships and a proc-macro never ships. AM-4b asks what is
acquired, and ADR-0007 D3's acquisition rule counts what the build
fetches -- 'it does not ship' is no answer to 'we downloaded it'. When
the rules disagree, the question each budget asks decides. Measured
share 109,585 lines / 15.1% against AM-4a's 36.2%, so ADR-0008 D2's
refusal to borrow the ratio was right by more than a factor of two.
Caught by this project's own earlier work twice: the mutation
find-string went stale and --self-test reported it BUILD-FREE (the check
CB-WP-0015 added after AM-4a's rotted for two passes), then the DFD gate
caught facts.toml carrying the old numbers.
CB-EV-0001 and ADR-0004 carried live fact: tags on historical readings.
A dated record asserting a CURRENT value is a category error, so those
occurrences are marked as-measured instead of retro-edited, and ADR-0004
gains a supersession note.
make all exits 0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-03 19:04:54 +02:00
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value = 745000
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text = "745,000"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/dep-weight.py TARGETS"
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CB-WP-0005 T02: M-D1-MUT — 4 of 14 acceptance rows are enforced
For each acceptance row in GameKernel §5, invert the property and require
the verifying command to go red. adapted:mutation-testing, with the
denominator changed from source lines to acceptance rows.
M-D1-MUT: 4/14 rows enforced
PARTIAL 2 (AM-7, AM-8 — some clauses live, some inert)
unmutatable 8 (no property to invert, reason stated per row)
SURVIVED 0
Two corrections to our own numbers. There are 14 rows, not the twelve
ADR-0005 and CB-WP-0005 both asserted — AM-4 splits into a/b/c. And the
prediction of 9-of-12 (75%) becomes >=10 of 14; measured 4 (29%), badly
unmet. No target moved in this commit.
The second correction matters more. My first run reported two SURVIVED
rows and both were my own no-op mutations: `pub struct NullRng;` ->
`pub struct NullRng {}` is semantically identical, and renaming
max_age_days does nothing because CA-17 reads it with a default of 90.
Both would have been published as "this row asserts nothing" — a false
accusation against code that is fine. Replaced with real inversions (a
per-construction counter in the ChaCha seed; reverting AC-9's output
resolution to the first-wins bug it was fixed for), after which both go
red. T08 asks whether writing a weak mutation is the new grep. It is,
demonstrably, on the first attempt.
The finding is larger than the workplan assumed. 8 of 14 rows are
unmutatable — AM-2, AM-3, AM-4c, AM-5, AM-6, AM-9, AM-10, AM-11 have no
instrument at all. AM-6 is the sharpest: nothing in the workspace
compares any number to 100,000 events/s, the headline throughput claim.
The problem is not three unimplemented rules, it is that more than half
the acceptance table has nothing behind it.
Harness controls: a stale find-string reports HARNESS-BROKEN rather than
scoring the baseline as the mutant; a red baseline reports inconclusive
rather than red; the tree is restored in a finally and the restoration is
verified. Not in `make all` — it rebuilds the workspace once per row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 17:27:23 +02:00
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[am_rows]
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value = 14
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text = "14"
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/mutation-check.py"
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[am_unmutatable]
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CB-WP-0006 T05: K9's assertion, K11's format, and the AM-11 suites
K11 is implemented: crates/cb-events/src/store.rs, magic + version header,
4-byte little-endian length prefix, append-only. Reimplemented not
assimilated per ADR-0005 §2 — no new dependency, and AM-4a/AM-4b are
unchanged at 246,250 / 317,021 because nothing entered the graph.
The operative clause is "detected", so corruption is tested rather than
assumed: a tail short by one byte, a half-written length prefix, a length
prefix corrupted to claim more than the file holds, foreign magic, and a
future format version are each rejected with a distinct error. A reader
that accepts a truncated tail is worse than no format, because it silently
returns a short history that looks complete.
AM-11 is earned. LogStore has two impls — MemLogStore and FileLogStore —
driven through ONE conformance(). The trait carries raw/set_raw precisely
so the corruption controls live in the shared suite: a format contract
that only one impl enforces is not a contract. The same shape is
retro-fitted to KernelRng, which is what AM-11 actually names: ChaChaRng
and NullRng now pass one suite asserting bounds, draw(1) == 0, determinism
across fresh instances, and shuffle preserving the multiset. They were
previously exercised by two separate tests, which is why "met, narrow" was
never earned and ADR-0005 §4 downgraded it.
K9 gets the assertion it did not have: snapshot at seq N + events N+1..M
must equal the from-genesis fold, hash-compared, on GroundState,
single-seed on purpose — AM-7's probe folds a multi-seed log, which is not
a replay of anything, and that defect is not repeated. Two positive
controls: the log must exceed 50 events, and the mid-log snapshot must
differ from the end state or "apply the remainder" is vacuous.
Proof it works: the exact mutation that SURVIVED in CB-WP-0005 — making
Snapshot::take discard its EventSeq — now fails on the K9 assertion.
AM-11's mutation breaks NullRng::draw to return its bound and the shared
suite fails. That is what M-D4-SWAP claims — either impl substitutable —
and exactly what two separate per-impl tests could never demonstrate.
M-D1-MUT: 7 -> 8 of 14. CB-EV-0001's scoreboard is refreshed: AM-2, AM-5
and AM-9 added, AM-6 moved to enforced, and the headline total corrected
from 4 to 8 — it had gone stale inside the same workplan that produced it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-01 10:50:52 +02:00
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value = 4
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text = "4"
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CB-WP-0005 T02: M-D1-MUT — 4 of 14 acceptance rows are enforced
For each acceptance row in GameKernel §5, invert the property and require
the verifying command to go red. adapted:mutation-testing, with the
denominator changed from source lines to acceptance rows.
M-D1-MUT: 4/14 rows enforced
PARTIAL 2 (AM-7, AM-8 — some clauses live, some inert)
unmutatable 8 (no property to invert, reason stated per row)
SURVIVED 0
Two corrections to our own numbers. There are 14 rows, not the twelve
ADR-0005 and CB-WP-0005 both asserted — AM-4 splits into a/b/c. And the
prediction of 9-of-12 (75%) becomes >=10 of 14; measured 4 (29%), badly
unmet. No target moved in this commit.
The second correction matters more. My first run reported two SURVIVED
rows and both were my own no-op mutations: `pub struct NullRng;` ->
`pub struct NullRng {}` is semantically identical, and renaming
max_age_days does nothing because CA-17 reads it with a default of 90.
Both would have been published as "this row asserts nothing" — a false
accusation against code that is fine. Replaced with real inversions (a
per-construction counter in the ChaCha seed; reverting AC-9's output
resolution to the first-wins bug it was fixed for), after which both go
red. T08 asks whether writing a weak mutation is the new grep. It is,
demonstrably, on the first attempt.
The finding is larger than the workplan assumed. 8 of 14 rows are
unmutatable — AM-2, AM-3, AM-4c, AM-5, AM-6, AM-9, AM-10, AM-11 have no
instrument at all. AM-6 is the sharpest: nothing in the workspace
compares any number to 100,000 events/s, the headline throughput claim.
The problem is not three unimplemented rules, it is that more than half
the acceptance table has nothing behind it.
Harness controls: a stale find-string reports HARNESS-BROKEN rather than
scoring the baseline as the mutant; a red baseline reports inconclusive
rather than red; the tree is restored in a finally and the restoration is
verified. Not in `make all` — it rebuilds the workspace once per row.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 17:27:23 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/mutation-check.py"
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2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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[gr_covered]
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CB-WP-0023: SOLVE is legal only where it can do something
Implements ground-game's ruling of 2026-08-03. make all exits 0, 26
scenarios, rule coverage 59/59, and no scenario encoded the bug.
The rule ended up somewhere other than where I put it, and a gate moved
it. It went into legal_commands first; the AM-1 coverage gate then
demanded a scenario for the new GR-P05, and scenarios drive validate, not
the offer layer. A rule enforced only by the offer is enforced only for
clients that ask what is legal -- the browser would be filtered and a
scenario file would walk straight past it. Once GR-P05 moved into
validate, every condition in legal_commands was dead code, and the
layering test said so in those words.
And the reported case was not the one I reported. CB-WP-0018 and the
message to ground-game described SOLVE offered on a FACE-DOWN Problem.
Measured: validate already rejected face-down, so it never was offered.
Problem 1 is the Surface Problem, face-up from the deal -- the
maintainer's three inert SOLVEs were the HAND case, holding no Clarify
for a Clarify Problem. The ruling covers both so nothing is invalidated,
but the record was wrong.
Four conditions asserted separately, because one 'SOLVE is filtered' test
would pass with three of four implemented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-04 00:18:40 +02:00
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|
value = 59
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text = "59"
|
2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
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[gr_linked]
|
CB-WP-0023: SOLVE is legal only where it can do something
Implements ground-game's ruling of 2026-08-03. make all exits 0, 26
scenarios, rule coverage 59/59, and no scenario encoded the bug.
The rule ended up somewhere other than where I put it, and a gate moved
it. It went into legal_commands first; the AM-1 coverage gate then
demanded a scenario for the new GR-P05, and scenarios drive validate, not
the offer layer. A rule enforced only by the offer is enforced only for
clients that ask what is legal -- the browser would be filtered and a
scenario file would walk straight past it. Once GR-P05 moved into
validate, every condition in legal_commands was dead code, and the
layering test said so in those words.
And the reported case was not the one I reported. CB-WP-0018 and the
message to ground-game described SOLVE offered on a FACE-DOWN Problem.
Measured: validate already rejected face-down, so it never was offered.
Problem 1 is the Surface Problem, face-up from the deal -- the
maintainer's three inert SOLVEs were the HAND case, holding no Clarify
for a Clarify Problem. The ruling covers both so nothing is invalidated,
but the record was wrong.
Four conditions asserted separately, because one 'SOLVE is filtered' test
would pass with three of four implemented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-04 00:18:40 +02:00
|
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|
value = 50
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|
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text = "50"
|
2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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|
fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
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[gr_rules]
|
CB-WP-0023: SOLVE is legal only where it can do something
Implements ground-game's ruling of 2026-08-03. make all exits 0, 26
scenarios, rule coverage 59/59, and no scenario encoded the bug.
The rule ended up somewhere other than where I put it, and a gate moved
it. It went into legal_commands first; the AM-1 coverage gate then
demanded a scenario for the new GR-P05, and scenarios drive validate, not
the offer layer. A rule enforced only by the offer is enforced only for
clients that ask what is legal -- the browser would be filtered and a
scenario file would walk straight past it. Once GR-P05 moved into
validate, every condition in legal_commands was dead code, and the
layering test said so in those words.
And the reported case was not the one I reported. CB-WP-0018 and the
message to ground-game described SOLVE offered on a FACE-DOWN Problem.
Measured: validate already rejected face-down, so it never was offered.
Problem 1 is the Surface Problem, face-up from the deal -- the
maintainer's three inert SOLVEs were the HAND case, holding no Clarify
for a Clarify Problem. The ruling covers both so nothing is invalidated,
but the record was wrong.
Four conditions asserted separately, because one 'SOLVE is filtered' test
would pass with three of four implemented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-04 00:18:40 +02:00
|
|
|
value = 59
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|
|
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text = "59"
|
2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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|
fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
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[gr_scenarios]
|
CB-WP-0023: SOLVE is legal only where it can do something
Implements ground-game's ruling of 2026-08-03. make all exits 0, 26
scenarios, rule coverage 59/59, and no scenario encoded the bug.
The rule ended up somewhere other than where I put it, and a gate moved
it. It went into legal_commands first; the AM-1 coverage gate then
demanded a scenario for the new GR-P05, and scenarios drive validate, not
the offer layer. A rule enforced only by the offer is enforced only for
clients that ask what is legal -- the browser would be filtered and a
scenario file would walk straight past it. Once GR-P05 moved into
validate, every condition in legal_commands was dead code, and the
layering test said so in those words.
And the reported case was not the one I reported. CB-WP-0018 and the
message to ground-game described SOLVE offered on a FACE-DOWN Problem.
Measured: validate already rejected face-down, so it never was offered.
Problem 1 is the Surface Problem, face-up from the deal -- the
maintainer's three inert SOLVEs were the HAND case, holding no Clarify
for a Clarify Problem. The ruling covers both so nothing is invalidated,
but the record was wrong.
Four conditions asserted separately, because one 'SOLVE is filtered' test
would pass with three of four implemented.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-04 00:18:40 +02:00
|
|
|
value = 26
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|
|
|
|
text = "26"
|
2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
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fmt = "{:,}"
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by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
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CB-WP-0005 T01: spec->code link over every numbered spec and every crate
AGGREGATE becomes a list of source roots and rule patterns become
per-spec, so the link runs over every numbered spec x every crate rather
than GroundRules.md x games/ground/src/lib.rs.
The prediction held on the first run:
AM-1b kernel spec->code link: 15/18 (83%) across 10 source files
unlinked: K10 K14 K18
Kernel rules are link-only by design, and the output says so: they are
kernel invariants with no aggregate, setup preset or command vocabulary,
so scenarios/kernel/*.yaml with covers: [K11] would be a tag in a
directory the runner cannot dispatch. Claiming scenario coverage for them
is the inflation this gate exists to prevent.
Per ADR-0005 §5 the kernel arm reports without feeding the exit code
until 2026-08-31, then binds — the date in the tool, not in prose, with
days remaining printed every run, because open-ended "gate it later" is
how AM-4's targets went unratified for four workplans. The self-test
asserts the gate returns 0 before that date and 2 after.
The zero-rules positive control is replicated on the new denominator: a
kernel regex that stops matching aborts rather than printing 0/0 as
though it were 100%.
The self-test passed while the tool was completely broken. A print(
inside say() became say(), so every real `make coverage` died with
RecursionError while --self-test reported all-ok — it only ever called
kernel_arm(quiet=True) and never executed the reporting path. The control
named the behaviour and did not assert it, which is precisely what this
workplan is about. Fixed by exercising the loud path and asserting it
prints, then verified by re-breaking say() and confirming both new checks
go red. Seventh instance of the harness-does-nothing shape, in the tool
written to find that shape.
Also caught by its own gate: a self-test label that printed "0 K-ids"
beside a passing ">5" assertion, because the detail string rebuilt the
pattern with different escaping. A label that contradicts its own check
is worse than no label.
k_rules, k_linked and k_unlinked are registered facts under facts-check.
A limit of that checker is recorded rather than patched: it is
line-based, so a tagged value that prose-wraps fails.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 16:54:07 +02:00
|
|
|
[k_linked]
|
CB-WP-0006 T07: implement K18, amend K14
Two rules, two different answers, which is the point of a task phrased
"implement, or amend and say why".
K18 is implemented. "Criterion benches driving the same scenario format at
scale" was false — the bench hardcoded its commands and never touched
ScenarioFile, while MetricsAndScenarios §3 pointed at a benchmarks/
directory containing only baselines/. benchmarks/synthetic-3p.yaml now
holds the workload and both the bench and bench_shape read it: the
workload is data, not code.
A second defect surfaced while fixing the first. After the bench switched
to the file, bench_shape still hardcoded the same sequence, so the
workload existed twice — deleting end_round from the YAML broke bench-test
while bench_shape kept passing. Duplicated-fact drift in executable form.
Both now read the same include_str! and deleting a command breaks both.
Explicitly not claimed: this does not unblock AM-3. AM-3's baseline is a
declarative game object — moves, turn order, rules. synthetic-3p.yaml is a
command list; the rules live in games/ground. Marking it as AM-3's subject
would compare a script to a game definition, which is the category error
AM-3 is blocked on. The file says so in its own header, where the next
person will be tempted.
K14 is amended. CommitWindow had zero non-test users and GROUND enforces
the same contract inline. Wiring GROUND through it was rejected: it would
change the serialized shape of `selections`, which four scenario files
assert by dot-path and every state hash depends on, for the sole benefit
of making a sentence literally true.
The deciding argument is INTENT's, not convenience: abstractions are
extracted from working games rather than invented in isolation, and no
concept becomes canonical until it survives a second concrete use.
CommitWindow was invented before any game needed it and has survived none.
Imposing it on GROUND would manufacture the first use rather than discover
it. So K14 states what is actually guaranteed, CommitWindow is marked
provisional in the source, and it carries a delete-by date of 2026-12-31.
Kernel spec->code link 16/18 -> 18/18, stated with the caveat the gate
prints every run: that is about names, not assertions.
Two self-tests broke and both broke correctly. rule-coverage's gate test
hardcoded "unlinked rules exist today" and failed when the last one was
linked; it now computes that and asserts the gate fails iff rules are
unlinked. facts' text check rejected k_unlinked once it became
legitimately empty; empty now renders as "(none)" and the check
distinguishes absent from empty.
M-D1-MUT: 8 of 14, unchanged — K14 and K18 are kernel rules, not
acceptance rows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-01 12:47:16 +02:00
|
|
|
value = 18
|
|
|
|
|
text = "18"
|
CB-WP-0005 T01: spec->code link over every numbered spec and every crate
AGGREGATE becomes a list of source roots and rule patterns become
per-spec, so the link runs over every numbered spec x every crate rather
than GroundRules.md x games/ground/src/lib.rs.
The prediction held on the first run:
AM-1b kernel spec->code link: 15/18 (83%) across 10 source files
unlinked: K10 K14 K18
Kernel rules are link-only by design, and the output says so: they are
kernel invariants with no aggregate, setup preset or command vocabulary,
so scenarios/kernel/*.yaml with covers: [K11] would be a tag in a
directory the runner cannot dispatch. Claiming scenario coverage for them
is the inflation this gate exists to prevent.
Per ADR-0005 §5 the kernel arm reports without feeding the exit code
until 2026-08-31, then binds — the date in the tool, not in prose, with
days remaining printed every run, because open-ended "gate it later" is
how AM-4's targets went unratified for four workplans. The self-test
asserts the gate returns 0 before that date and 2 after.
The zero-rules positive control is replicated on the new denominator: a
kernel regex that stops matching aborts rather than printing 0/0 as
though it were 100%.
The self-test passed while the tool was completely broken. A print(
inside say() became say(), so every real `make coverage` died with
RecursionError while --self-test reported all-ok — it only ever called
kernel_arm(quiet=True) and never executed the reporting path. The control
named the behaviour and did not assert it, which is precisely what this
workplan is about. Fixed by exercising the loud path and asserting it
prints, then verified by re-breaking say() and confirming both new checks
go red. Seventh instance of the harness-does-nothing shape, in the tool
written to find that shape.
Also caught by its own gate: a self-test label that printed "0 K-ids"
beside a passing ">5" assertion, because the detail string rebuilt the
pattern with different escaping. A label that contradicts its own check
is worse than no label.
k_rules, k_linked and k_unlinked are registered facts under facts-check.
A limit of that checker is recorded rather than patched: it is
line-based, so a tagged value that prose-wraps fails.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 16:54:07 +02:00
|
|
|
fmt = "{:,}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[k_rules]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 18
|
|
|
|
|
text = "18"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "{:,}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[k_unlinked]
|
CB-WP-0006 T07: implement K18, amend K14
Two rules, two different answers, which is the point of a task phrased
"implement, or amend and say why".
K18 is implemented. "Criterion benches driving the same scenario format at
scale" was false — the bench hardcoded its commands and never touched
ScenarioFile, while MetricsAndScenarios §3 pointed at a benchmarks/
directory containing only baselines/. benchmarks/synthetic-3p.yaml now
holds the workload and both the bench and bench_shape read it: the
workload is data, not code.
A second defect surfaced while fixing the first. After the bench switched
to the file, bench_shape still hardcoded the same sequence, so the
workload existed twice — deleting end_round from the YAML broke bench-test
while bench_shape kept passing. Duplicated-fact drift in executable form.
Both now read the same include_str! and deleting a command breaks both.
Explicitly not claimed: this does not unblock AM-3. AM-3's baseline is a
declarative game object — moves, turn order, rules. synthetic-3p.yaml is a
command list; the rules live in games/ground. Marking it as AM-3's subject
would compare a script to a game definition, which is the category error
AM-3 is blocked on. The file says so in its own header, where the next
person will be tempted.
K14 is amended. CommitWindow had zero non-test users and GROUND enforces
the same contract inline. Wiring GROUND through it was rejected: it would
change the serialized shape of `selections`, which four scenario files
assert by dot-path and every state hash depends on, for the sole benefit
of making a sentence literally true.
The deciding argument is INTENT's, not convenience: abstractions are
extracted from working games rather than invented in isolation, and no
concept becomes canonical until it survives a second concrete use.
CommitWindow was invented before any game needed it and has survived none.
Imposing it on GROUND would manufacture the first use rather than discover
it. So K14 states what is actually guaranteed, CommitWindow is marked
provisional in the source, and it carries a delete-by date of 2026-12-31.
Kernel spec->code link 16/18 -> 18/18, stated with the caveat the gate
prints every run: that is about names, not assertions.
Two self-tests broke and both broke correctly. rule-coverage's gate test
hardcoded "unlinked rules exist today" and failed when the last one was
linked; it now computes that and asserts the gate fails iff rules are
unlinked. facts' text check rejected k_unlinked once it became
legitimately empty; empty now renders as "(none)" and the check
distinguishes absent from empty.
M-D1-MUT: 8 of 14, unchanged — K14 and K18 are kernel rules, not
acceptance rows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-08-01 12:47:16 +02:00
|
|
|
value = '(none)'
|
|
|
|
|
text = "(none)"
|
CB-WP-0005 T01: spec->code link over every numbered spec and every crate
AGGREGATE becomes a list of source roots and rule patterns become
per-spec, so the link runs over every numbered spec x every crate rather
than GroundRules.md x games/ground/src/lib.rs.
The prediction held on the first run:
AM-1b kernel spec->code link: 15/18 (83%) across 10 source files
unlinked: K10 K14 K18
Kernel rules are link-only by design, and the output says so: they are
kernel invariants with no aggregate, setup preset or command vocabulary,
so scenarios/kernel/*.yaml with covers: [K11] would be a tag in a
directory the runner cannot dispatch. Claiming scenario coverage for them
is the inflation this gate exists to prevent.
Per ADR-0005 §5 the kernel arm reports without feeding the exit code
until 2026-08-31, then binds — the date in the tool, not in prose, with
days remaining printed every run, because open-ended "gate it later" is
how AM-4's targets went unratified for four workplans. The self-test
asserts the gate returns 0 before that date and 2 after.
The zero-rules positive control is replicated on the new denominator: a
kernel regex that stops matching aborts rather than printing 0/0 as
though it were 100%.
The self-test passed while the tool was completely broken. A print(
inside say() became say(), so every real `make coverage` died with
RecursionError while --self-test reported all-ok — it only ever called
kernel_arm(quiet=True) and never executed the reporting path. The control
named the behaviour and did not assert it, which is precisely what this
workplan is about. Fixed by exercising the loud path and asserting it
prints, then verified by re-breaking say() and confirming both new checks
go red. Seventh instance of the harness-does-nothing shape, in the tool
written to find that shape.
Also caught by its own gate: a self-test label that printed "0 K-ids"
beside a passing ">5" assertion, because the detail string rebuilt the
pattern with different escaping. A label that contradicts its own check
is worse than no label.
k_rules, k_linked and k_unlinked are registered facts under facts-check.
A limit of that checker is recorded rather than patched: it is
line-based, so a tagged value that prose-wraps fails.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-31 16:54:07 +02:00
|
|
|
fmt = "{}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/rule-coverage.py"
|
|
|
|
|
|
2026-07-31 10:24:39 +02:00
|
|
|
[pinned_main]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 92.03371920000004
|
|
|
|
|
text = "$92.03"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "${:,.2f}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_mechanical_cost]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 33.3506319
|
|
|
|
|
text = "$33.35"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "${:,.2f}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_mechanical_share]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 36
|
|
|
|
|
text = "36%"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "{:d}%"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_mechanical_turns]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 167
|
|
|
|
|
text = "167"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "{:,}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_responses]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 346
|
|
|
|
|
text = "346"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "{:,}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_subagent]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 1.1137235
|
|
|
|
|
text = "$1.11"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "${:,.2f}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
[pinned_total]
|
|
|
|
|
value = 93.14744270000004
|
|
|
|
|
text = "$93.15"
|
|
|
|
|
fmt = "${:,.2f}"
|
|
|
|
|
by = "tools/cb-cost.py --pin fc76445"
|