portfolio-optimiser/tests/test_provenance_decoder_loadbearing.py

181 lines
8 KiB
Python

"""One frontmatter SCANNER behind both readers — the seam the provenance decoder consumes.
``okf`` had two independent ``---``-delimiter loops: ``parse_frontmatter`` and ``_read_body``.
Two copies of one scan is the kø-(p) shape, and here the copies had already drifted — measured,
not assumed. On a file with an opening ``---`` and no closing one, ``parse_frontmatter`` consumes
every remaining line as frontmatter while ``_read_body`` falls through and hands back the WHOLE
file, delimiter line included.
That divergence is **pinned here, not fixed.** Fixing it would move the body-rendering path both
nav-goldens read, which no criterion asks for. The point of this step is that the repo gains a
second *reader* of the frontmatter block and never a second *parser* of it: ``_split_frontmatter``
scans once, and each caller keeps applying its own existing rule to the result.
Every expectation below was captured from the code as it stood BEFORE the split, so "unchanged"
means unchanged against a measurement rather than against a recollection.
"""
from __future__ import annotations
import ast
from pathlib import Path
import pytest
from portfolio_optimiser import okf
from portfolio_optimiser.okf import _read_body, parse_frontmatter
_OKF_SOURCE = Path(okf.__file__)
# The five shapes, and what today's two readers return for each. Captured 2026-09-02 by running
# both functions over these exact bytes; the block case's junk ``"- { by"`` key and its
# second-entry-wins value are real output, not an illustration.
_SHAPES: dict[str, str] = {
"flow": "---\ntype: concept\nverified: { by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }\n---\nbody line\n",
"block": (
"---\ntype: concept\nverified:\n"
" - { by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }\n"
" - { by: process:b, at: 2026-01-02T00:00:00Z }\n---\nbody line\n"
),
"continuation": "---\ntype: concept\ndescription: first part\n continued part\n---\nbody line\n",
"none": "no frontmatter here\nsecond line\n",
"unterminated": (
"---\ntype: concept\nverified: { by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }\nbody line\n"
),
}
_EXPECTED_FRONTMATTER: dict[str, dict[str, str]] = {
"flow": {"type": "concept", "verified": "{ by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }"},
"block": {
"type": "concept",
"verified": "",
"- { by": "process:b, at: 2026-01-02T00:00:00Z }",
},
"continuation": {"type": "concept", "description": "first part"},
"none": {},
"unterminated": {"type": "concept", "verified": "{ by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }"},
}
_EXPECTED_BODY: dict[str, str] = {
"flow": "body line\n",
"block": "body line\n",
"continuation": "body line\n",
"none": "no frontmatter here\nsecond line\n",
"unterminated": (
"---\ntype: concept\nverified: { by: human:a, at: 2026-01-01T00:00:00Z }\nbody line\n"
),
}
def _write(tmp_path: Path, shape: str) -> Path:
path = tmp_path / f"{shape}.md"
path.write_text(_SHAPES[shape], encoding="utf-8")
return path
@pytest.mark.parametrize("shape", sorted(_SHAPES))
def test_parse_frontmatter_is_unchanged_by_the_split(tmp_path: Path, shape: str) -> None:
"""``parse_frontmatter``'s dict is byte-identical to what it produced before the scanner split."""
assert parse_frontmatter(_write(tmp_path, shape)) == _EXPECTED_FRONTMATTER[shape]
@pytest.mark.parametrize("shape", sorted(_SHAPES))
def test_read_body_is_unchanged_by_the_split(tmp_path: Path, shape: str) -> None:
"""``_read_body``'s string is byte-identical to what it produced before the scanner split."""
assert _read_body(_write(tmp_path, shape)) == _EXPECTED_BODY[shape]
def test_the_two_readers_diverge_on_an_unterminated_block_and_that_is_pinned(
tmp_path: Path,
) -> None:
"""The measured disagreement, asserted as a POSITIVE fact rather than left implicit.
Without an assertion of its own, a later "tidy-up" that made the two readers agree would look
like a simplification and would silently move the body-rendering path both nav-goldens read.
The divergence is the reason ``_split_frontmatter`` returns ``terminated`` instead of deciding
on its callers' behalf.
"""
path = _write(tmp_path, "unterminated")
# parse_frontmatter consumed the unterminated block as if it were closed...
assert parse_frontmatter(path)["type"] == "concept"
# ...while _read_body treated the same file as having no frontmatter at all.
assert _read_body(path) == _SHAPES["unterminated"]
assert _read_body(path).startswith("---\n")
def test_split_frontmatter_is_the_only_delimiter_scanner_in_okf() -> None:
"""The ``---`` delimiter is COMPARED against in exactly one function: ``_split_frontmatter``.
``write_concept_file`` is excluded BY NAME because it *emits* the delimiter into a formatted
string — emitting is not scanning, and a whole-file substring gate could not tell the two
apart. Docstrings are excluded for the same reason: prose that mentions the delimiter is not
a second parser. The check walks the AST and looks only for comparisons whose right-hand side
is the literal ``"---"``, which is what a scanner does and a writer never does.
"""
tree = ast.parse(_OKF_SOURCE.read_text(encoding="utf-8"))
scanners: set[str] = set()
for node in ast.walk(tree):
if not isinstance(node, ast.FunctionDef):
continue
for inner in ast.walk(node):
if isinstance(inner, ast.Compare) and any(
isinstance(c, ast.Constant) and c.value == "---" for c in inner.comparators
):
scanners.add(node.name)
assert scanners == {"_split_frontmatter"}, (
f"the delimiter is scanned in {sorted(scanners)}; it must be scanned in exactly one place "
"(write_concept_file emits it and is excluded by name)"
)
def test_load_file_reads_each_file_once(tmp_path: Path) -> None:
"""``_load_file`` opens the document ONCE, not once per reader.
Before the split it called ``parse_frontmatter`` and ``_read_body``, each of which read the
file from disk — two reads of the same bytes, with the second free to see a different file
than the first.
"""
bundle = tmp_path / "bundle"
bundle.mkdir()
(bundle / "a.md").write_text(_SHAPES["flow"], encoding="utf-8")
reads: list[str] = []
real_read_text = Path.read_text
def counting_read_text(self: Path, *args: object, **kwargs: object) -> str:
reads.append(str(self))
return real_read_text(self, *args, **kwargs) # type: ignore[arg-type]
with pytest.MonkeyPatch.context() as mp:
mp.setattr(Path, "read_text", counting_read_text)
loaded = okf._load_file(str(bundle), "a.md")
assert loaded is not None
assert loaded.type == "concept"
assert reads.count(str(bundle / "a.md")) == 1, (
f"file was read {reads.count(str(bundle / 'a.md'))} times"
)
def test_the_parsed_dict_loses_what_the_accessor_recovers(tmp_path: Path) -> None:
"""AMENDMENT C — the leak, shown by putting both readers on the SAME file in ONE arm.
``parse_frontmatter`` hands back ``""`` for a block-form ``verified``; the provenance accessor
hands back the shape and the entry count. Asserting only the accessor's answer would leave the
*reason the accessor exists* undocumented, and the reason is the whole of condition 2.
``read_provenance`` arrives in Step 4. This arm is AUTHORED here and ENABLES ITSELF the moment
the symbol exists — a self-enabling skip rather than a TODO, because a note in prose is a note
somebody has to remember to act on.
"""
read_provenance = getattr(okf, "read_provenance", None)
if read_provenance is None:
pytest.skip("okf.read_provenance arrives in Step 4; this arm enables itself when it does")
path = _write(tmp_path, "block")
assert parse_frontmatter(path)["verified"] == ""
provenance = read_provenance(path, key="verified")
assert provenance.entries, "the accessor recovered nothing the parser had already lost"
assert len(provenance.entries) == 2