fix(sandbox): address review: leak FIXME, legal ACL fixture, stronger offset test, prose

2026-08-10 19:34:01 +08:00
parent 59a2e4d825
commit 0a17575040
7 changed files with 32 additions and 15 deletions
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ Every pull request also starts an ordinary independent `windows-native` job name

 The native job is deliberately absent from `all-checks-passed.needs` and does not use `continue-on-error`: the aggregate neither waits for it nor changes conclusion because of it, while the job retains its own unmasked result. Workspace build, production-site, and 100%-per-file coverage failures make the native job fail. The broader static, documentation, package, and built-artifact portability inventory remains observational. Linux remains the owner of duplicate lint and snapshot enforcement, while native Windows independently enforces supported-source coverage.

-The 16-core lane gives coverage a two-worker budget, split into one instrumented worker and one exempt-heavy worker, runs two top-level gates concurrently, and allows eight publint workers. Every Vitest project uses forked workers because Node 24's CJS lexer fatal reproduced in shared worker threads on Windows and POSIX; the two-gate schedule prevents the exempt-heavy Oxlint probe from racing the workspace build over its temporary contract files. Asynchronous fixtures whose real process, Git, SQLite, watcher, or lazy grammar startup can exceed Vitest's default polling window use explicit bounded waits without changing their asserted outcomes. The LSP sources and the ACL-sandbox sources remain in the Windows denominator: stub-based failure-path suites carry every in-process file to 100%, and only the runner entry stays excluded — it executes exclusively as a spawned child outside the instrumented run, its behavior pinned end-to-end by the runner suite. Narrow annotated V8 ignores cover only unreachable branches (peer-platform arms and lifecycle-unreachable guards), with their behavior tests retained on the owning platform.
+The 16-core lane gives coverage a two-worker budget, split into one instrumented worker and one exempt-heavy worker, runs two top-level gates concurrently, and allows eight publint workers. Every Vitest project uses forked workers because Node 24's CJS lexer fatal reproduced in shared worker threads on Windows and POSIX; the two-gate schedule prevents the exempt-heavy Oxlint probe from racing the workspace build over its temporary contract files. Asynchronous fixtures whose real process, Git, SQLite, watcher, or lazy grammar startup can exceed Vitest's default polling window use explicit bounded waits without changing their asserted outcomes. The LSP sources and the ACL-sandbox sources remain in the Windows denominator: stub-based failure-path suites carry every in-process ACL-sandbox file to 100%, and only the runner entry stays excluded — it executes exclusively as a spawned child outside the instrumented run, its behavior pinned end-to-end by the runner suite. Narrow annotated V8 ignores cover only unreachable branches (peer-platform arms and lifecycle-unreachable guards), with their behavior tests retained on the owning platform.

 The 16-core allocation is the measured capacity point for this inventory. Relative to the previous two-core serial job, six coverage workers produced complete passes in 6 minutes 27 seconds and 7 minutes 50 seconds, but later exact-head repeats exposed unreliable fixtures and worker exits under four, three, and two concurrent instrumented workers. The selected budget therefore reduces that fan-out to one while retaining the exempt-heavy suite as a second concurrent coverage worker and preserving two-way top-level overlap. A 32-core comparison reduced aggregate gate time by only 1.47 seconds and still triggered the CJS-lexer fatal inside a fork worker, so additional cores did not provide a reliable wall-clock improvement.