Fixes#5148.
Add opt-in durable managed member summaries and authenticated paging while preserving complete default output, original Evidence, cleanup ownership and queued cancellation.
Verified with bounded real Newtonsoft/Redux/Rust tasks, independent oracles, 556 focused tests and the expanded domain gate; paired token estimates and latency tradeoffs are recorded in experiments/analysis-efficiency/managed-cli.md.
* feat(managed): decode ldstr user strings in member inspection
inspect_managed_members reported every ldstr operand as a bare 0x70 token,
so an analyst could see that a method loads a literal but not which one.
Answering "where is this path or key used" required a second tool.
Read the optional #US stream and add a top-level user_strings inventory:
each distinct token loaded by an inspected method body, once, in token
order, with its #US file offset and decoded UTF-16 value. Instruction
anchors and normalized CIL digests keep their build-local tokens. A missing
#US stream or malformed item is reported against its token as partial
coverage. Evidence recorded before this field reads user_strings as null.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): collect user strings only from ldstr
A malformed ldtoken can carry a 0x70 token, which the operand decoder
classifies as a string operand. Only ldstr loads a literal, so collect
user strings by opcode.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): admit user-string tokens and failures before collecting them
Charge each distinct ldstr token to the decode budget before adding it to
the collection set, and admit each #US failure before retaining it. A
missing #US stream is now one stream-level issue rather than one per
token.
Document why the #US terminal flag is not validated: Mono and Roslyn
assemblies disagree with ECMA-335 II.24.2.4 and the runtime ignores it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(managed): describe missing #US reporting and the unvalidated flag byte
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(managed): cover #US items that run past the stream end
An odd length whose payload crosses the end of #US, and a two-byte
length prefix that starts on the last #US byte, are both rejected as
"User string leaves #US" beside a readable literal. The test fails if
that bounds check is removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): report reserved #US length prefixes as string failures
The compressed-length reader shared by #Blob and #US hard-coded
invalid-blob and "Metadata blob" for a reserved prefix, so a malformed
user string was published as a blob failure. The caller now names the
item it reads: #Blob keeps its code and message, and #US reports
invalid-string.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): append member inspection issues without argument spreading
inspectManagedMembersBytes gathered every producer's issues with
issues.push(...list), passing one argument per issue. A large malformed
input, such as hundreds of thousands of distinct bad ldstr operands or
MemberRef rows, overflows the stack with an untyped RangeError instead of
returning partial coverage. All six sites now use
appendManagedParseIssues, which appends one issue at a time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): classify truncated #US and #Blob length prefixes by item
A two- or four-byte compressed-length prefix cut off by the end of the
artifact went through the generic range check and was reported as
invalid-row. The prefix reader now uses the item's own code for both
reserved and truncated prefixes: invalid-string for #US, invalid-blob for
#Blob. The unused generic range helper is removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): retain user-string terminal flag conformance issues
* test(managed): write ECMA-335 #US terminal flags and cover flag issues
d5b7b0704 reports a #US terminal flag that differs from ECMA-335
II.24.2.4. The fixture heap always wrote 0, so its non-Latin-1 literals
now read as nonconforming. The fixture writes the spec flag, and a new
test flips one flag each way ("ok" set to 1, "it's" set to 0) and checks
that both literals remain beside one issue each.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): classify ldstr operands before collapsing a missing #US
With no #US stream, every collected ldstr operand was counted as a #US
reference and reported only as missing-stream, while the same non-0x70
operand got invalid-heap-index when the stream existed. parseUserStrings
now owns which operands are user-string tokens: any other operand is
invalid-heap-index either way, and only 0x70 tokens count toward the
missing-stream issue. The heap reader drops its duplicate kind check.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): state user-string limits in member comparisons
compare_managed_members ignored user_strings, so a method whose ldstr
literal changed at the same token, or legacy Evidence that never examined
literals, could read as unchanged with no caveat. The comparison now adds
an unknown limitation when either side predates user strings and a
not-compared limitation when literals were observed. ExportedType and
user-string inventories share one uncomparedInventory rule.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(managed): advertise ldstr literals in member inspection help
The MCP tool description, the type_names input, and the CLI command and
--type help now say that inspect_managed_members returns the #US string
literals that ldstr loads, and that a type selection limits them to the
literals the selected types' method bodies load.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): read the empty #US entry at offset 0
ECMA-335 II.24.2.4 makes the first #US entry the empty blob: a zero
length with no terminal flag byte. ldstr 0x70000000 loads it, but the
odd-length check rejected it as invalid-string, dropping the literal and
making coverage partial. Offset 0 with length 0 now reads as "".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): reserve #US offset 0 and admit literals before scanning
Offset 0 is the reserved empty #US entry, so a nonempty item there is now
invalid-string instead of a published literal. The literal's projection
is reserved before the terminal-flag scan, so an inadmissible item fails
at the budget without reading every code unit. The scan's loop index no
longer shadows the token's heap index.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): report #US length prefixes wider than ECMA-335 assigns
compressedLength accepted an overlong encoding, such as 0x80 0x05 for a
5-byte item, without comment. It now reports whether the width is the
one ECMA-335 II.23.2 assigns, and the #US reader reports a non-minimal
prefix as an invalid-string conformance issue beside the readable
literal, like the terminal flag. readMetadataUserString returns every
issue it observes. #Blob behavior is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): check the #US length width before the empty entry
The offset-0 empty entry returned "" before the length-width check, so an
overlong empty entry such as 0x80 0x00 read as complete. The width issue
is now collected first and returned with the empty literal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): admit #US width issues only for returned literals
The overlong-prefix issue was reserved before the fatal shape checks, so
an item that then failed, such as 0x80 0x00 away from offset 0, leaked
512 bytes of budget per token. The width issue is now built and admitted
only on paths that return the literal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): keep #US issues out of member metadata status
User-string issues, including terminal-flag and length-prefix
conformance differences, marked metadata.status partial, so
compare_managed_members turned one-sided methods and fields into unknown
even though every member row was examined. #US issues now make coverage
partial while metadata.status describes the member inventory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): give user strings their own coverage
#US issues entered the member coverage, so every consumer that reads it
as member coverage (application graph member facts, comparison status)
reported examined members as partial over a literal conformance
difference. user_strings is now { state, literals, issues }: #US issues
live there and never change the member coverage or metadata.status.
parseUserStrings returns that inventory directly.
compare_managed_members inspects with user strings skipped, since it
never reads literals, so a large literal cannot exhaust the decode budget
of a comparison. Its limitations state once that literals are not
compared, and the ExportedType limitations return to their main form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): mark user strings partial when a body is not fully decoded
With user strings owning their coverage, an inspected method body that
was partial, malformed, or truncated no longer reached their state, so a
literal after the decode stopped was missing from a "complete" inventory.
parseUserStrings now marks the inventory partial unless every inspected
body was fully decoded, keeping the literals it did observe.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): mark user strings partial when a method row is omitted
A MethodDef row that failed before its body was read was recorded as an
issue and omitted, so its ldstr instructions were never scanned, yet the
user-string inventory could still read as complete. parseUserStrings now
takes the parseMethods result and stays partial whenever a method row
failed, as well as when an inspected body was not fully decoded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): count only method rows that may hide a selected body
Any parseMethods issue marked user strings partial, including an
unreadable name on a method outside the type selection, so a fully
scanned selection read as incomplete. parseMethods now reads each row's
owner first and reports unscannedRows: rows that produced no method while
their owner is selected or unknown. parseUserStrings uses that count.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): treat unreadably named types as possibly selected
Under a type_names selection, a type whose name could not be read may be
a requested type, but its methods were skipped without counting toward
unscannedRows, so an unexamined body left user strings complete. A
method whose owner's name is unreadable now counts as possibly selected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): judge user-string scans by CIL decoding, not body status
body.status is malformed for an invalid exception section even when
every instruction decoded, so user strings read as partial although every
ldstr was examined. The body reader now reports whether its CIL was fully
scanned, independent of exception-region validity, and parseMethods folds
unscanned bodies and unproduced rows into one unscannedMethods count that
parseUserStrings uses instead of reinterpreting body.status.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): stop deduplicating user-string issues
The inventory passed its issues through uniqueManagedParseIssues, which
serializes every issue into an unbudgeted map: about 42 MB of heap and
113 ms for 125,000 issues on Node 24. The issues are unique by
construction (one failure or per-offset conformance issues per distinct
token, one missing-stream issue), so the inventory now returns them, and
its literals, without copies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): preserve selected string coverage unknowns
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
`inspect-managed-members --type` accepted repeated and empty names that
the MCP contract rejects. The provider's contract parse then threw, and
the CLI reported execution_failure with advice to run `rea doctor`.
Reuse the contract's type_names schema so the CLI rejects them as a
validation error on --type.
Fixes#2121
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reuse managed snapshot admission and hashing in sequential path comparisons, retaining caller paths and completed inspection Evidence on later failure. Preserve exact failed-close owners alongside typed read and cancellation failures, and retry them through caller-owned resource scopes. Require canonical Hopper lease identities, remove signed offset coercion, and repair stale setup cleanup expectations that failed CI.
Select exact declaring types before managed signatures and CIL bodies are decoded, preserving caller choices in CLI/MCP Evidence. Keep unmatched names and selected coverage explicit; comparisons and graphs retain unknowns outside their observed scope. Reuse existing metadata ownership/accounting and advertise unique selections through the actual SDK Schema.
Validated with 229 focused tests across 21 files, 11 managed conformance controls, fullstatic/docs checks and real Linux CLI and fresh MCP inspection of two unchanged DLLs. All 118 selected CIL hashes matched original PE-mapped bytes; result/caller-argument parity and unmatched controls passed. Full artifact/native-boundary metadata is complete; whole-assembly members retain the unchanged 64 MiB resource constraint. No target code executes.
Refs #1878
Co-authored-by: skared <190618464+skoodster@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Ysopwnable <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Deliver complete Evidence directly through MCP with required nullable analysis profiles and immutable per-server delivery settings. Bind selected environments at construction and require typed cleanup outcomes with retained retry ownership.
Remove test-only routing, duplicate session and snapshot metadata, producer-field repairs, and ambiguous provider arguments. Separate artifact byte identity from occurrence classification and retain typed source-map and partial native facts across CLI, MCP, and verifier consumers.
BREAKING CHANGE: obsolete Evidence envelopes, session aliases, incomplete snapshots, and missing normalized producer facts are no longer accepted.
Move each error family out of domain/errors.ts into its own module
(base, core, provider selection/adapter, browser observation,
artifact, evidence, unknown registry, hopper, configuration) and
relocate AnalysisErrorProjection to analysisErrorProjection.
Migrate all 162 importers to the owning modules and delete
errors.ts. No re-export shims; behavior is unchanged.
* fix(comparisons)!: preserve unknowns across partial observations
Share absence and digest semantics, keep unobserved managed bodies unknown, and match unique managed type/name/signatures before structural fallback.
BREAKING CHANGE: Managed comparison metadata adds exact-signature matching and its count, and name_matching now reports exact-signature-fallback.
* fix(javascript): preserve projected result binding semantics
Share syntax-aware property reads and assigned-result resolution. Retain destructuring paths and downgrade downstream whole-result relationships instead of resolving nested or wrapped calls as aliases.
* fix(native)!: admit complete parser values and preserve typed failures
Decode Mach headers by named columns, validate complete slice keys and lipo alignment, and preserve codesign runtime flags and tagged parser errors. Rename the Ghidra test dossier fixture and connect fake-backed suites to real verification lanes.
BREAKING CHANGE: Native load-command results no longer contain the unused, always-null file_offset field.
* fix(process): preserve host identity and actionable boundary failures
Thread selected platform and environment through process and Doctor seams, stamp observed producer identity in Evidence, and retain PTY, filesystem, lease and lazy-provider failure causes. Drain cancelled lazy loads and omit exited descendants from verified lineage.
* fix(browser): preserve cleanup and document-transition evidence
Make V8 and Playwright teardown cancellation-aware, expose primary failures alongside incomplete cleanup, share frame-tree and navigation rules, and clear stale WebMCP registrations without pruning unrelated child frames.
* fix(adapters): align managed targets and typed CLI outcomes
Inspect managed PE/CLI targets independently of native provider selection, reuse successful managed selections, and keep evidence bound to the actual inspected target. Classify canonical CLI error envelopes and exhaustive setup/update/uninstall outcomes, audit registered CLI coverage, and assert platform-specific runtime results.
* docs: refresh boundary contracts and shipped roadmap behavior
* fix(hopper): report unavailable procedure body coverage
* refactor!: simplify runtime tools and remove replay engines
Keep direct inspection, capture, and comparison tools. Bind handlers to named contracts and let agents compose experiments with commands and local fixture servers.
BREAKING CHANGE: Remove controlled replay, Node characterization, finite replay-machine, managed runtime planning, and redundant string-tracing tools. Retire process replay, shims, reactive scenarios, custom checkpoints, and active browser replay and origin-scope inputs.
* fix(platform): accept absolute paths for any host and stop blaming the ceiling for a missing grant
Addresses #548 and #545.
#548: processScenarioSchema required a leading "/" for executable,
working_directory and filesystem_roots, so no process scenario could be
expressed on Windows at all. The report suggested node:path's isAbsolute, but
that answers for the host running the check: on Linux `C:\tools` is not
absolute, so a scenario captured on Windows would fail validation when it is
replayed, compared, or asserted in a test on another host. A boundary schema
must not vary with its evaluator, so the check accepts the POSIX form, a
Windows drive path and a UNC share everywhere. The rejection message now names
the constraint instead of leaving the caller to infer it from "invalid request".
The HTTP `path` field inside `checkpoints` is an URL path and is deliberately
left alone.
I checked whether this merely moved the failure downstream: containment is
enforced by isPathWithinRoot, which already uses host-aware path.relative, so
validation really was the only blocker.
#545: when a scope is inside the administrator ceiling but no grant was ever
issued, the denial still pointed at widening the ceiling -- advice that cannot
help, since the ceiling already permits the operation. The `missing` payload is
computed against candidate *grants*, so it describes what a grant must cover,
not a ceiling gap. `PermissionRemediation` gains a `grant` variant saying
exactly that, and PermissionAuthority selects it when the denial is not a
ceiling violation. An explicitly requested remediation is still honoured, and a
genuine ceiling violation still says "configure".
* refactor(config): take the environment as an input at every configuration read
Completes B-2. Every `parseConfig(process.env)` site now reads from an
injected environment, so configuration-driven behaviour is a function of an
argument rather than of the machine running it.
The twelve sites were not equivalent, and treating them as one number would
have hidden the difference:
- **src/application/ (3 sites) were genuine defects.** `runSessionStatus`
already injected its `logger` but hardcoded `process.env` for config, so the
MCP path's `dependencies.env` never reached it; `captureProcessScenarioFile`
and `runAnalysis` had the same problem. `runAnalysis` gained `environment` on
the options object it already had, which is where its other injected
dependencies live.
- **The CLI command layer (9 sites) is a documented boundary,** where
`process.env` is legitimate. Rather than 9 independent ambient reads, they
now share one seam: `createCli(environment)` passes it to the seven
registrars that need configuration, and the nested helpers (`electronContext`,
`runtimeContext`, `loadConfiguredAuthority`, `inspectJavaScriptReplay`) take
it explicitly.
Every new parameter defaults to `process.env`, so all existing call sites are
unchanged and production behaviour is identical. The point is that the ambient
read is now a documented default at a boundary rather than a hidden dependency
deep inside behaviour.
`process.env` now survives in `src/` only as those default parameters —
nothing reads it at the point of use.
* style(cli): apply prettier formatting to the runtime observation command
morluto