SWG-4A-06: level dispatch, root dispatch, and the level-2 skeleton - #196
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… skeleton
The acceptance contract for the level-2 entry path, written before it
exists. Spec §5.4 requires a build to route to one level's entry point and
never branch inside a shared grammar, "because such a grammar has no way to
prove that level 1's behaviour survived the addition of level 2". These
tests are that proof obligation.
RED, for the intended reasons:
swang/tests/level_two_dispatch.rs
E0432: unresolved imports `format_document`, `parse_document`,
`Document` — the dispatched public path does not exist yet.
swang/src/syntax/tests.rs
E0433: could not find `v2` in `parser`, and `couldn't read
swang/src/syntax/parser/v2/lexer.rs` — the level-2 lexer, and with it
the retained-token representation, does not exist yet.
The matrix pins, beyond the happy path: an unknown newer level still
refused by the frozen pre-parser and now naming `1..=2`; a malformed or
truncated header still `SWG0002`; a level-2 `pattern` root refused (§5.7); a
level-1 `score` root keeping the *identical* frozen refusal, compared
diagnostic-for-diagnostic against the frozen entry point (Law A's
invalid-body half, §5.5); malformed root prefixes; trailing and concatenated
material; the grammatical `score` words this slice does not implement
failing closed rather than being skipped; and the two registry refusals
reachable from the one scalar it reads.
The three inherited SWG-INF-06 obligations are tests, not prose. The
source-byte breach pads a *grammatically valid* minimal score with
whitespace, so the source would be accepted if the byte check were not
consulted first — which is what makes it a witness that no successful
`swang 2` result precedes budget wiring, rather than a witness that a large
string fails. The token breach spells four million tokens plus one under
the byte cap. Both run the declared limits through the public path, with no
scaling and no test-only reconstruction of the parser. The `wasm32`
token-storage proof asserts the retained token fits twelve bytes, that its
text is sliced from the source span rather than owned, and that the binding
assertion is the compile-time one — a host-only runtime check would prove
x86_64 and call it a platform proof.
`level_two_budget_boundary.rs` gains the two level-2 modules on its EXEMPT
list, one at a time as its own comment requires. `syntax.rs` and the
dispatcher deliberately stay off it: a budget consulted before the level
branch is a level-1 bound whatever file it lives in.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
`header_level -> level dispatch -> root dispatch (pattern | score)`.
Spec §5.4 gives each released level its own parser and formatter entry
point and forbids a shared grammar with level-conditioned branches. So the
dispatcher in `syntax/document.rs` is a router and nothing else: it holds no
grammar, no token, no budget, and decides only which parser to call. It is
deliberately absent from `level_two_budget_boundary.rs`'s exempt list — a
budget consulted before the level branch would be a level-1 bound whatever
file it lived in.
`LANGUAGE_LEVEL` becomes 2. The frozen §1.1 pre-parser is untouched; what
moved is the range it reports, which has to be the range the build actually
has or `SWG0001` would name a lie.
Level 1's entry point gains a guard, and only for a level it does not own.
Without it a `swang 2` header would flow into a level-1 `Program`, and the
formatter would emit `swang 2` above a `pattern` block — a document neither
level would read back. It is `SWG0401`, the structural class level 1 already
uses, not `SWG0001`: this build does support level 2, and §5.10 forbids one
number carrying a second meaning. The arm cannot fire for a `swang 1`
source, so Law A is untouched by its existence.
The level-2 lexer retains a token that is a kind and a `Span` — 12 bytes,
no `String`, text sliced back out of the source on demand. The bound is a
`const` assertion in the lexer rather than a host test, so it travels to
every target this crate builds for; `cargo check -p griff-swang --target
wasm32-unknown-unknown` and the cockpit's wasm build both compile it.
The parser accepts exactly the minimal empty score, `score { ppqn <n> }`,
and refuses everything else closed. `master_bar`, `track`, `source` and
`loss` are real grammar owned by SWG-4A-08, and the refusal says so instead
of pretending they are not words — but it is a refusal, because a parser
that ignores a word it does not implement is how exact text stops being
exact. The two registry codes implemented here, `SWG0505` and `SWG0506`,
are the ones reachable from the single scalar this slice reads; the scalar
layer proper stays SWG-4A-07's. Accepting `ppqn 0` — text §6.6 declares
invalid — into an unfrozen level's accepted set was the alternative, and it
is worse than implementing two lines of refusal.
`admit_diagnostic` is deliberately never called: the diagnostic cap governs
what a *recovering* parser returns, and recovery is SWG-INF-05's. This
parser stops at the first refusal, so it can no more exhaust that axis than
level 1 can.
Local: 1490 tests green (904 core + 280 swang + 22 pattern + 90 cli + 194
ui-core), fmt clean, `clippy --workspace --all-targets -D warnings` exit 0,
`check --workspace --all-targets` clean, wasm32 clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
…able
A falsification probe found it the honest way. Deleting `enter_block` from
the level-2 parser was caught by **nothing**: the minimal score has exactly
one block, so nesting can never approach `MAX_NESTING_DEPTH` and no
end-to-end breach can witness the accounting the backlog asks for
("structural-depth accounting during parsing").
Two witnesses that observe the counter directly, on the real parse function
with the real budget rather than a reconstruction of it. The first is the
one that can fail: a refusal *inside* the block returns before
`leave_block`, so a depth of one proves the block was entered — where a
balanced parse returns the counter to zero whether it was entered or not,
and would have passed either way.
RED: `E0603: function parse_score is private` — the witness needs the real
entry to take the caller's budget, and it does not yet.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
`parse_score` takes `&mut Level2Budget` instead of constructing one it then
drops. `parse_exact` is unchanged in behaviour: it builds the declared
budget and hands it in, so the production path spends exactly what it spent
before.
What changes is that the accounting is now observable on the real function.
The counters can be read after a parse — including after a refusal, which
is the case that matters: a depth still held at one is proof the block was
entered, where a balanced parse returns the counter to zero whether it was
entered or not.
This is not a side channel. There is no second entry that can succeed
without consuming the same budget, and the budget cannot be weakened by the
caller: `Level2ResourceLimits` has private fields and `declared()` as its
only production constructor, which SWG-INF-06 sealed for exactly this.
P26 the parser never enters the block it opened
SURVIVED @ 08a4be8 → CAUGHT @ this commit
282 swang tests green, fmt clean, clippy -D warnings exit 0, wasm32 clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
… inherit
The backlog entry records what this task accepts (`score { ppqn <n> }`,
a complete level-2 program rather than a stub, because the structural
blocks are `*`/`?` words), what it refuses and who owns each refusal, and
the three inherited SWG-INF-06 obligations as discharged rather than
claimed.
One item is inherited by 4A-08 and was found by falsification rather than
assumed: the depth axis cannot breach end-to-end in a grammar with one
block. When the structural tree makes nesting reachable from text, the
depth cap earns an end-to-end breach of its own.
Four decision-log entries. The prior-art survey AGENTS.md requires covers
the one genuinely new mechanism, the non-owning token: `rustc_lexer` keeps
text in the source buffer behind a kind and a length, `rowan` interns rather
than owning per occurrence, `logos` hands the caller a `Span` to slice. The
twelve-byte bound is not theirs — it is §5.11's derivation from `MAX_TOKENS`
and the cockpit's `wasm32` heap, and the compile-time assertion enforcing it
is this task's. Recording a survey is not a licence to claim more
inheritance than there is.
The other three record the level-1 guard and why it is `SWG0401` and not
`SWG0001`; why two of 4A-07's registry codes are implemented one task early
for `ppqn` alone; and the survived probe that made the parse spend a budget
its caller owns.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 1 included review per hour; 0 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughThe syntax layer now supports level-2 document dispatch, parsing, formatting, diagnostics, source maps, and resource budgets. Level 1 remains separately parsed. Level 2 accepts the minimal ChangesLevel-two parser and dispatch
Formatting and validation
Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~45 minutes Merge Risk: ⚪ Minimal · up to This change adds level-2 score parsing, formatting, source maps, and budgeted dispatch while retaining separate level-1 handling. No current merge-blocking risk remains. Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant Source
participant HeaderParser
participant DocumentParser
participant LevelTwoParser
participant Formatter
Source->>HeaderParser: read language level
HeaderParser->>DocumentParser: return level 2
DocumentParser->>LevelTwoParser: parse score document
LevelTwoParser-->>DocumentParser: return Score or diagnostics
DocumentParser->>Formatter: format Score
Formatter-->>Source: return canonical text
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Full details: Docstring CoverageExplanation Docstring coverage is 85.07% which is sufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Docstring coverage is scoped to functions touched by this diff. Analyzed 67 functions across 15 files. (1 skipped: 1 unsupported.) ✨ Finishing Touches📝 Generate docstrings
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Inline comments:
In `@fuzz/fuzz_targets/swang_parse.rs`:
- Line 106: Update the Document::Score match arm in the reparsed AST comparison
to assert equality between the original and reparsed score values, using the
existing law-3 assertion message, so ppqn changes are detected.
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| /// SWG-4A-06 raised this to 2. The pre-parser below is unchanged — that is | ||
| /// what "frozen" means — and what moved is the range it reports, which has | ||
| /// to be the range the build actually has or `SWG0001` would name a lie. | ||
| pub const LANGUAGE_LEVEL: u32 = 2; |
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Keep the v1 AST level fixed at one
When callers construct the public level-1 Program directly, this global bump also makes Level::new(2) succeed because ast/v1.rs validates against LANGUAGE_LEVEL. format(&program) then emits a swang 2 header over a pattern root, while both the new v1 guard and parse_document reject that text, breaking the documented parse(format(ast)) == ast guarantee for every constructible AST. Keep the v1 Level constructor restricted to level 1 or otherwise make this mixed value unconstructible.
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| let level = header_level(source).map_err(|d| vec![d])?; | ||
| match level { | ||
| 1 => parser::v1::parse(source).map(Document::Pattern), | ||
| 2 => parser::v2::parse_exact(source).map(Document::Score), |
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Add source-map support to the level-2 dispatch
The SWG-4A-06 acceptance contract in docs/swang/foundation-backlog.md:800-802 says the parser skeleton ships with a source map, and the existing Parsed<T> is explicitly generic so level 2 can use it. This arm instead returns only a bare ExactScore; the v2 parser builds no SourceMap, adds no score/PPQN AstId or FieldKind, and exposes no dispatched map-bearing entry point. Consequently a caller cannot locate successfully parsed level-2 constructs, and later builder diagnostics cannot point back to their source without reparsing.
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| source: &str, | ||
| budget: &mut Level2Budget, | ||
| ) -> Result<ExactScoreDocument, Diagnostic> { | ||
| budget.admit_source(source, span_of(0, source.len()))?; |
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Point source-budget failures at the header
For every supported swang 2 source exceeding 16 MiB, this supplies 0..source.len() as the SWG0509 location, causing the diagnostic to highlight the entire oversized document. The breach-location contract in docs/swang/spec.md:921-928, repeated by Level2Budget::admit_source, requires a source-byte breach to point at the level/header span because no body token has been admitted. Pass the actual header-level span here instead.
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| (Document::Pattern(a), Document::Pattern(b)) => { | ||
| assert_eq!(a, b, "parse(format(ast)) == ast (law 3)"); | ||
| } | ||
| (Document::Score(_), Document::Score(_)) => {} |
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Compare level-2 ASTs in the fuzz round trip
When format_exact changes or begins emitting the existing structural fields, a lossy formatter can still reparse to its own fixed point while changing the AST, but this branch accepts every Score/Score pair without comparing them. For example, a formatter that always emits ppqn 960 would pass this alleged law-3 oracle for an input containing ppqn 480. Since ExactScore derives Eq, assert a == b here so the mandatory format-adapter fuzzing detects score-data corruption.
AGENTS.md reference: AGENTS.md:L106-L107
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…rsed CodeRabbit, on 0b40859: the fuzz oracle's `Document::Score` arm checked only the root variant, so "a formatter that changes `ppqn` still passes this oracle". Verified by probe rather than by reading — replacing the interpolated `ppqn` with the literal 960 in `format_exact` **SURVIVED** the whole suite. Two reasons it survived, and both are fixed: * the fuzz arm asserted nothing about the value, where level 1's arm asserts `assert_eq!(a, b)`. It now does the same; * every level-2 fixture used `ppqn 960`, so a formatter emitting the literal 960 round-tripped through fixtures that could not tell the difference. The new case uses 1, 480 and 65535 — values the canonical text cannot supply by accident — and asserts the parsed documents are equal, not merely the same variant. This is the law-2/law-3 gap in miniature. A formatter emitting a constant *is* its own fixed point, so `format(parse(format(x))) == format(x)` held throughout; what failed was `parse(format(ast)) == ast`, which nothing asserted at level 2. P33 the formatter emits a constant ppqn, dropping the parsed value SURVIVED @ 0b40859 → CAUGHT @ this commit Also stated, for CodeRabbit's second observation — that a malformed parse can leave nesting state on a reused budget: **one budget, one parse**. A refusal returns with what it had spent, depth included, deliberately, since that is the evidence the block was entered; `parse_exact` constructs a fresh budget every time, so no production path reuses one. A future caller wanting to bound a *sequence* of parses is declaring a different bound than §5.11's per-source one, and should say so rather than inherit it by accident. The contract is now in `parse_score`'s doc instead of being relied upon. 283 swang tests green, fmt clean, clippy -D warnings exit 0, wasm32 clean, fuzz crate compile-checked. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
…inned All three checked against primary sources before writing a line, and all three hold. **P1 — a level-1 AST can carry level 2.** `ast::v1::Level::new` validates against `LANGUAGE_LEVEL`, so raising the constant silently made `Level::new(2)` succeed. `Program`'s fields are `pub`, so a caller can build one and `format` renders `swang 2` above a `pattern` root — text both the new v1 guard and `parse_document` refuse. `parse(format(ast)) == ast` is therefore broken for an AST anyone can construct. The parser guard I added closed the parse path and left the construction path open; this closes it. **P2 — the source map is in the acceptance contract and was skipped.** `docs/swang/foundation-backlog.md:800-802`: "the skeleton ships complete: a typed root enum, the source map, deterministic diagnostics, resource budgets, and formatter dispatch." `Parsed<T>` is generic precisely so level 2 can use it. Without it a caller cannot locate a parsed level-2 construct and 4A-09's builder would have to reparse to point anywhere. **P2 — the source-byte breach points at the whole document.** Spec §5.11's breach-location table is explicit: "source bytes → the level/header span — no body token has been admitted". I passed `0..source.len()`, which highlights sixteen megabytes and calls it a location — and I quoted that same table in the PR body while violating it. The fourth finding, comparing level-2 ASTs in the fuzz round trip, is the one CodeRabbit raised independently and is already fixed at 3a3e141. RED, for the intended reasons: `E0432` on `parse_document_with_source_map`, `E0599` on `AstId::Score` and `FieldKind::Ppqn`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
Three Codex findings, all verified against primary sources first. **P1 — the level-1 AST now spells level 1.** `ast::v1::Level::new` compared against `LANGUAGE_LEVEL`, so raising the constant silently admitted `Level::new(2)`; `Program`'s fields are `pub`, so the mixed value was constructible and `format` rendered `swang 2` above a `pattern` root. Both entry points refuse that text, so `parse(format(ast)) == ast` failed for an AST anyone could build. The guard I added last round closed the parse path and left this one open — a narrower fix than the defect. The value is now unconstructible rather than merely unreachable. **P2 — the source-byte breach points at the level digits.** Spec §5.11: "source bytes → the level/header span — no body token has been admitted". It was `0..source.len()`, which highlights sixteen megabytes and calls it a location. Doubly worth fixing because the PR body quoted that table while the code contradicted it. **P2 — the source map the skeleton contract asked for.** `AstId::Score` and `FieldKind::Ppqn` join the enums additively; the parser records the root as its keyword through its closing brace and `ppqn` as the value rather than the word introducing it, the convention level 1's map already follows. `parse_document_with_source_map` dispatches like its unmapped twin, and each level contributes its own level's map, because a location belongs to the grammar that read it. `parse_exact` is now the mapped parser with the map dropped, so the two cannot drift in what they accept. P34 the AST validates against LANGUAGE_LEVEL again → CAUGHT P35 the breach points at the whole document again → CAUGHT P36 the parser records no score node → CAUGHT P37 the parser records no ppqn field → CAUGHT 286 swang tests green, fmt clean, clippy -D warnings exit 0, wasm32 clean, fuzz crate compile-checked. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
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| if level != LEVEL_ONE { | ||
| return Err(AstError::UnsupportedLevel { level }); |
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Report the v1-only level constraint accurately
When a public caller invokes Level::new(2), this correctly returns UnsupportedLevel, but that error's Display now says language level 2 is not supported (1..=2), and the type-level rustdoc still describes every level through LANGUAGE_LEVEL as valid. Since this commit raises LANGUAGE_LEVEL to 2 while restricting this constructor to 1, the resulting public error and API documentation are self-contradictory; describe the constraint as “level 1 only” rather than using the build-wide supported range.
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Codex, on 6d1775d: the previous fix pinned `ast::v1::Level::new` to level 1 but left its refusal printing the *build's* supported range. With `LANGUAGE_LEVEL` raised to 2 the public error now reads language level 2 is not supported (1..=2) — it refuses a level and, in the same breath, lists that level as supported. Nothing in the suite noticed, because every existing assertion checks the *verdict* (`is_err`) and none reads the message. RED: for every level the constructor refuses, the message must name that level and must not present a supported range containing it. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
The constructor was already right; only what it said about itself was
wrong. `AstError::UnsupportedLevel`'s `Display` interpolated the build's
`LANGUAGE_LEVEL`, so raising that constant to 2 turned the refusal of
level 2 into "language level 2 is not supported (1..=2)". The two doc
comments carried the same stale claim: the variant said "newer than
LANGUAGE_LEVEL" and the type said "at most LANGUAGE_LEVEL", when the
constraint this AST enforces — and has to enforce, per spec §5.4 — is
level 1 and nothing else.
The message now names the constraint the code has:
the level-1 AST spells level 1; it cannot carry level {level}
`LANGUAGE_LEVEL` is no longer imported here at all, which is the point:
the level-1 tree does not consult the build's range to decide what it can
spell. The two doc comments still link to it, now by path, to say exactly
that — a build understanding a level says nothing about which tree
carries it.
Scope: message and prose only. The verdicts are unchanged, and the
existing `a_level_one_ast_cannot_carry_level_two` still pins them.
The doc-comment half of the change is prose and is not machine-pinned;
the message half is, by the RED above.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
…range Records the decision behind the message fix: the level-1 tree asking the build what it may spell is the same error as the constructor bug, one layer out. `SWG0001` in the header stays the one place the build-wide range is named, because there the range is the subject. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
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Codex Review: Didn't find any major issues. Can't wait for the next one! Reviewed commit: ℹ️ About Codex in GitHubYour team has set up Codex to review pull requests in this repo. Reviews are triggered when you
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State at
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| Commit | Role | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
a8f7950 |
RED | tests only; E0432 on parse_document/format_document/Document, E0433: could not find v2 in parser |
08a4be8 |
GREEN | dispatcher, level-2 parser, lexer, formatter, LANGUAGE_LEVEL = 2, level-1 guard |
0a59d66 |
review RED | the depth axis is wired but unfalsifiable; E0603: function parse_score is private |
76b77d0 |
review FIX | the parse spends a budget its caller owns |
0b40859 |
DOCS | slice boundary, prior-art survey, four decision entries |
3a3e141 |
review | law 3 at level 2, and the value it parsed |
55f989f |
review RED | three Codex findings, verified against the spec then pinned |
6d1775d |
review FIX | the AST's level, the breach span, the dispatched source map |
5645ee1 |
review RED | a refusal that lists what it refuses |
3ac4d2f |
review FIX | the level-1 AST's refusal says level 1, not the build's range |
fd8370c |
DOCS | why the level-1 AST stops quoting the build range |
Falsification — 19 probes, 0 survivors at head
P21–P32 are in the description. Added since:
| Probe | Mutation | Result |
|---|---|---|
| P33 | the formatter emits a constant ppqn |
SURVIVED @ 0b40859 → CAUGHT @ 3a3e141 |
| P34 | the level-1 AST accepts any level the build supports | CAUGHT |
| P35 | the source-byte breach points at the whole document | CAUGHT |
| P36 | the level-2 parse records no score node |
CAUGHT |
| P37 | the level-2 parse records no ppqn field |
CAUGHT |
| P38 | the level-1 AST's refusal quotes the build's range again | CAUGHT |
| P39 | that refusal stops naming the level it rejected | CAUGHT |
P33 is the second survivor this branch produced. The fuzz arm read (Document::Score(_), Document::Score(_)) and every fixture used ppqn 960, so a formatter emitting a constant would have been its own fixed point and passed law 2 and law 3 alike. The arm now compares the values, and the round trip is exercised at ppqn 1, 480 and 65535.
Review rounds
Every finding was checked against docs/swang/spec.md and the code before anything changed; none was accepted on authority.
| Round | Reporter | On | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | CodeRabbit | 0b40859 |
1 finding — the level-2 fuzz arm compared roots, not scores. Confirmed; it is P33. |
| 1 | Codex | 0b40859 |
4 findings, all confirmed; one already fixed by P33's commit. Two were defects this slice introduced that its own probe matrix had missed. |
| 2 | Codex | 6d1775d |
1 finding — Level::new was pinned to level 1 but its Display still interpolated LANGUAGE_LEVEL, so refusing level 2 read language level 2 is not supported (1..=2). Confirmed; it is P38/P39. |
| 2 | CodeRabbit | 6d1775d |
No actionable comments. |
| 3 | Codex | fd8370c |
No major issues. |
| 3 | CodeRabbit | fd8370c |
No actionable comments. |
CodeRabbit reviews incrementally, so its clean result on fd8370c is the union of three runs — 0b40859 (15 files), 6d1775d (8 files, 2 skipped as similar to previous changes) and fd8370c (3 files, 1 skipped) — not a single pass over the whole diff. Codex re-read the full PR on each explicit trigger.
One observation was reported and deliberately not "fixed." CodeRabbit's merge-risk note on 6d1775d said a malformed level-2 document leaves a reused budget's nesting depth partially consumed. That is accurate and intentional: the residue after a refusal is P26's witness, since a balanced parse returns to zero whether or not the block was entered. parse_score's doc comment states the contract — one budget, one parse — and parse_exact_with_source_map builds a fresh Level2Budget::declared() on every call, so no production path can reuse one. Resetting depth on the error path would put P26 straight back to SURVIVED. Making a second admit_source on a spent budget fail closed would seal it without losing the witness; that is a candidate follow-up, not a change made here. The note's absence from the latest summary is a per-run recomputation over three files, not a retraction.
Public API added
pub enum Document { Pattern(Program), Score(ExactScore) }
pub fn parse_document(source: &str) -> Result<Document, Vec<Diagnostic>>
pub fn parse_document_with_source_map(source: &str) -> Result<Parsed<Document>, Vec<Diagnostic>>
pub fn format_document(document: &Document) -> String
pub struct ExactScore // opaqueparse_document_with_source_map is new since the description — it discharges Codex's round-1 P2, which read the acceptance contract's "the skeleton ships with a source map" against a dispatch that returned a bare ExactScore.
Validation at fd8370c
| Leg | Command | Result |
|---|---|---|
| swang | cargo test -p griff-swang |
287 passed, 0 failed |
| core | cargo test -p griff-core |
904 passed, 0 failed |
| pattern | cargo test -p griff-pattern |
22 passed, 0 failed |
| cli | cargo test -p griff-cli |
90 passed, 0 failed |
| ui-core | cargo test -p griff-ui-core |
194 passed, 0 failed |
| format | cargo fmt --all -- --check |
clean |
| lint | cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings |
exit 0 |
| wasm32 | cargo check -p griff-swang --target wasm32-unknown-unknown |
clean |
| wasm32 | cargo check -p griff-cockpit --target wasm32-unknown-unknown |
clean |
| fuzz | cargo check in fuzz/ |
clean |
| docs | cargo doc -p griff-swang --no-deps |
no new warnings — the two reported are pre-existing in eval.rs and syntax.rs |
1497 tests, up from 1465 at bff27ac. CI green 14/14 on fd8370c (run 33679584400).
The two limitations in the description still hold and are unchanged: cargo test --workspace cannot link in this container (rust-lld cannot find -lasound, identically at the base commit), and cargo fuzz run needs nightly, so CI's twelve fuzz targets remain the acceptance source for the corpus run.
Level 2 is not frozen and Phase 4A stays open.
Generated by Claude Code
`parse_document_with_source_map`'s doc says `parse_document` "is this
function with the map dropped, so the two cannot drift in what they accept
or how they refuse". No such delegation exists: `document.rs` holds two
independent dispatches, each calling `header_level` for itself. The
sentence is true one layer down — `v1::parse` and `v2::parse_exact` really
are their map-bearing twin with the map dropped — and appears to have
travelled up to a module where nothing implements it.
Two probes say the *behaviour* is well covered, so this is prose
overclaiming rather than a live bug:
P40 the plain router alone diverges on the invalid level-1 path
CAUGHT — by the Law A refusal test, which guards level 1 only
P41 the plain router alone diverges on the invalid level-2 path
CAUGHT — 10 tests, including the sampling test below
But both probes are gross divergences. What no test can observe is the
structural claim itself: that there is one decision point. A behavioural
test only samples inputs, and two routers agreeing on every input a suite
happens to try is what a second router looks like until it isn't.
RED: the level is read exactly once in `document.rs`. Lexical, because the
claim is structural — the same instrument `level_two_budget_boundary.rs`
and the retained-token size assertion already use for claims of this kind.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
`parse_document` now is what its neighbour's doc always said it was:
`parse_document_with_source_map` with the map dropped. The duplicate
`match level` and the second `header_level` call are gone, so the level is
decided once and the two entry points cannot drift because there are no
longer two things to keep in step.
P42 the second router is reintroduced, behaviour identical
CAUGHT — and only by `the_router_decides_the_level_once`
That probe is the argument for a lexical test. With the duplicate restored
the suite ran 287 passed / 1 failed under `--no-fail-fast`: every
behavioural test agreed, because a freshly duplicated router does agree.
It agrees until someone edits one copy.
`v2::parse_exact` was the casualty and is deleted rather than kept alive
for symmetry: the router took its only caller, and `-D dead-code` is right
that a `pub(crate)` wrapper with no one behind it is not an API. Level 1
keeps `v1::parse`, which has callers. The doc links that pointed at
`parse_exact` now point at `parse_exact_with_source_map`, and
`format/v2.rs` states its two laws over the level-2 parse rather than over
a function that no longer exists.
The sampling test keeps its job and gains an honest description: it
samples the agreement, and the structural test is what makes that
agreement more than a coincidence this corpus happens to confirm.
288 swang tests green, fmt clean, clippy -D warnings exit 0, wasm32 clean,
fuzz crate compile-checked, no new rustdoc warnings.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
…exical Records why the duplicate router was invisible to 287 behavioural tests: a freshly copied router agrees with its original, so only the structure distinguishes them. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
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@coderabbitai review Generated by Claude Code |
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@codex review Generated by Claude Code |
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✅ Action performedReview finished.
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Scope
SWG-4A-06 only: admit language level 2, route on it, and ship the level-2 entry path complete enough that the level-1 line is provably untouched and the SWG-INF-06 budget is provably spent.
Base:
main @ bff27ac663d6a00c2470001f4773cfa5f955c0d6.Head:
0b40859de7b1149bf81d8e3a87f4faa49ea0c2a8.No exact scalar layer (4A-07), no structural tree (4A-08), no
ScoreBuilder(4A-09), no error recovery (INF-05), no 4B/4C, no lifting, no UI. Level 2 is not frozen; Phase 4A stays open.Commit evidence
a8f7950E0432onparse_document/format_document/Document,E0433: could not find v2 in parser, andcouldn't read parser/v2/lexer.rs08a4be8LANGUAGE_LEVEL = 2, level-1 guard0a59d66E0603: function parse_score is private76b77d00b40859Five commits, each RED before its GREEN. Nothing rebased, squashed or amended after pushing.
What this slice accepts, exactly
ppqnisscore's only1word andmaster_bar/track/source/lossare*/?words (exact-score-text.md§6.4b), so the minimal empty score is a complete level-2 program rather than a stub. That is what makes "the parser may initially accept only a minimal empty score" a boundary rather than a shortcut.Dispatch, and why level 1 is provably unmoved
Spec §5.4: "each released level owns its own parser and formatter entry point. A build routes to one of them and never mixes them: there is no single grammar with level-conditioned branches, because such a grammar has no way to prove that level 1's behaviour survived the addition of level 2."
syntax/document.rsis therefore a router and nothing else — no grammar, no token, no budget. It is deliberately absent fromlevel_two_budget_boundary.rs's exempt list, because a budget consulted before the level branch is a level-1 bound whatever file it lives in.Level 1's entry point gained a guard, and only for a level it does not own. Without it,
header_levelreturningOk(2)flowed intoLevel::new(2), a level-1Programcarried level 2, and the formatter emittedswang 2above apatternblock — a document neither level would read back. It isSWG0401, the structural class level 1 already uses, notSWG0001: this build does support level 2, and §5.10 forbids one number carrying a second meaning. The arm cannot fire for aswang 1source, so Law A is untouched by its existence, andlaw_a_baseline.rs's frozen 47-case artifact proves that rather than the claim resting on inspection.Law A's invalid-body half is asserted, not assumed.
swang 1+ ascoreroot is compared diagnostic-for-diagnostic against the frozen entry point — identical code, message, span and order. The friendlier "scorerequires language level 2" that §5.5 warns about is exactly what this case forbids.Law A's domain is not widened. The baseline deliberately excludes
swang 2, so supporting level 2 is not a regression against it, and nothing here "repairs" the law by quietly enlarging its domain.What it refuses, and who owns each refusal
master_bar,track,sourceandlossare realscorewords owned by SWG-4A-08. They are refused, with a message that says which task owns them — never skipped. A parser that ignores a word it does not implement is how exact text stops being exact.Two registry codes are implemented, and only for
ppqn:SWG0505(leading zero) andSWG0506(zeroppqn). The scalar layer proper — widths, non-zero types, rational tempo, ranges, pitch, velocity, meter, confidence, enums, escapes — stays 4A-07's, andSWG0507/SWG0508are absent because no text this slice accepts can reach them. The alternative wasparse_document("swang 2\n\nscore { ppqn 0 }")returningOk— text §6.6 declares invalid, admitted into the accepted set of a level that has not frozen, which 4A-07 would then have to narrow. Refusing early is the cheaper mistake to correct.Everything else fails closed: malformed root prefixes (
scor,scores, barescore, truncatedscore {), trailing and concatenated material, an unknown field word, a repeated1word, a missing required word, values of the wrong shape, and a value that does not fit the field.The three inherited SWG-INF-06 obligations, discharged
1 — budget wiring before the first successful
swang 2result. The budget is constructed in the level-2 entry and nowhere else, consulted before the work it bounds: source bytes pre-lex, tokens as each is retained, depth as the block is entered.level_two_budget_boundary.rsstill passes, withparser/v2.rsandparser/v2/lexer.rsadded to its exempt list one at a time exactly as its own comment requires.2 — the end-to-end breach oracle.
swang_parsegains the dispatched arm, so a fuzzed input reaching level 2 is held toOkxor typed diagnostics and to the formatter laws. Two deterministic breaches drive the declared limits through the public path, with no scaling and no test-only reconstruction of the parser:swang 2result precedes budget wiring, rather than a witness that a large string fails;3 — the
wasm32token-storage proof. The retained level-2 token is a kind and aSpan: twelve bytes, noString, text sliced from the source on demand. The bound is aconstassertion in the lexer rather than a host test, so it travels to every target the crate builds for — a runtime assertion onx86_64provesx86_64. Level 1'sString-owningTokenis untouched; the two now differ on purpose.admit_diagnosticis deliberately never called. The diagnostic cap governs what a recovering parser returns, and recovery is SWG-INF-05's. This parser stops at the first refusal, so it can no more exhaust that axis than level 1 can. INF-05 keeps that work whole.Falsification
12 probes, 0 survivors at head. Five states, each decided by an actual observation.
wasm32constsize assertion removed08a4be8→ CAUGHT @76b77d0scoreword silently skippedppqn 0acceptedP26 is the finding this round produced. Deleting
enter_blockwas caught by nothing: the minimal score has one block, so depth can never approach 64 and no end-to-end breach can witness the counter. The wiring was correct and unfalsifiable, which is the state that rots.parse_scorenow spends a budget its caller owns, and the witness reads the counter after a refusal inside the block — where a depth still held is proof of entry, and a balanced parse would have returned zero either way and passed regardless.That is not a side channel: there is no second entry that can succeed without spending the same budget, and
Level2ResourceLimitsstill has private fields anddeclared()as its only production constructor, which INF-06 sealed for exactly this.Inherited by 4A-08: when the structural tree makes nesting reachable from text, the depth cap earns an end-to-end breach of its own.
Public API added
ExactScoreis opaque on purpose. SWG-4A-02 fencedExactScoreDocumentoff the public surface so it could not quietly become a second durable model besidegriff_core::Score, and the fence holds:exact_document_boundary.rsstill passes all six of its tests,syntax.rsstill names no part of the document, and 4A-02's own test anticipated this wiring by name. The handle exists so a level-2 parse has a public result at all — which is what lets the fuzz oracle reach the real path instead of a reconstruction.Validation
cargo test -p griff-swangcargo test -p griff-corecargo test -p griff-patterncargo test -p griff-clicargo test -p griff-ui-corecargo fmt --all -- --checkcargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warningscargo check --workspace --all-targetscargo check -p griff-swang --target wasm32-unknown-unknowncargo check -p griff-cockpit --target wasm32-unknown-unknowncargo checkinfuzz/1490 tests, up from 1465 at
bff27ac: +20 dispatch, +5 token storage, +2 depth accounting.Two limitations, stated rather than worked around.
cargo test --workspacecannot link in this container —rust-lldcannot find-lasound— and fails identically at the base commit; the per-package runs above cover the same tests, and CI is the acceptance source.cargo fuzz runneeds nightly, which this container does not have; the fuzz crate is compile-checked on stable, and CI's twelve fuzz targets are the acceptance source for the corpus run.Not in this diff
Verified by reading the complete diff, not by intention: no
ScoreBuilder, nogriff_core::Scoreconstruction, no canonical newtypes, no recovery logic. The five grep hits for those names across the production diff are all prose in doc comments and one test name.griff-coreandcli/srcare untouched.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
https://claude.ai/code/session_018vdRzztKXy8bA16tEzwgLE
Generated by Claude Code
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
swang 2documents with a minimalscore { ppqn <n> }structure.Bug Fixes
ppqnvalues, unsupported content, and resource-limit violations.