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Read the pinned graph schema directly out of a published generation, answer four bounded deterministic questions, and turn the answer into a revision-bound context packet the existing delivery path already carries. The lifecycle (#913) publishes an immutable generation; context_graph (#876) scores a delivered packet. Between them there was no way to ask the graph a question and no way to turn an answer into evidence a recipient may read. - Pinned schema read strictly from the artifact member, with node/edge kinds, dangling edges, duplicate ids, inverted spans and out-of-checkout paths all refusals rather than best-effort reads. - Symbol-first, relationship-filtered traversals for impact, dependency, symbol and related-test questions, breadth-first over sorted adjacency with explicit depth and node budgets; reaching a budget reports truncation. - Citations validated against the bound commit's tracked census and blobs, not the working tree; an unconfirmable location is dropped and reported. - Packets carry source revision, graph generation, completeness, truncation, omission codes and extracted/inferred/ambiguous confidence. - Required unavailable context blocks dependent work; optional unavailable context degrades to ordinary repository tools. - One approved packet reaches Claude, Codex and Devin through the shared delivery path with no provider tools or credentials in the recipient. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Orchestrator validation of current headHead: The new query suite ran with the repository's supported Python 3.12 environment: 40 tests, 1 failure and 2 errors. Focused Ruff passed.
The implementation checkpoint on #914 also applies: read the pinned provider's actual |
Codex audit (merge-authority lane)Head SHA: Codex Audit: BLOCKED Summary: The patch can expose packet contents through existing output-file permissions, misstate multi-hop relationships, and silently omit seeds. It also introduces a test that necessarily raises TypeError. Findings:
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Codex supplemental plan-conformance reviewHead:
Retain the same Claude writer and draft PR. Resolve these findings, the four Code Mower audit findings, and all three observed test failures before requesting a new exact-head review. Keep public validation and PR descriptions free of private local paths. |
CI ran the suite this lane's sandbox could not. Three real defects: - Two tests iterated a QueryResult rather than its relations. - The command test's authorization envelope expired at the fixed NOW the library-level tests use, but the command has no injected clock and authorizes against the real one, so every run was refused as expired. - The new module and doc were missing from the package materializer. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Work Order: complete the review-guided repairThe first Code Mower run delivered current head Before another CI-only wait, address every substantive review item in the Code Mower Codex audit and supplemental plan-conformance comment on this PR. In particular, consume the actual pinned Graphify export and prove the executable guided-session context route, including revision/generation checks on reuse and delivery to Claude, Codex, and Devin. Correct packet-output privacy, multi-hop relationship/citation truth, seed overflow/truncation, and any remaining focused failures. Do not claim compatibility from an invented provider schema or from generic packet-format tests alone. Refresh the branch from current |
Addresses the Code Mower Codex audit at 5edb190. [P1] `--packet-out` into an existing world-readable file put the evidence behind that file's permissions: a creation mode binds only a file the open creates. The packet now goes to a freshly created private sibling and is renamed over the destination, which is also atomic. [P2] A second-hop result reported the seed as the relationship's other end, so a two-hop walk from `parse_config` through `load` to `render` asserted "render calls parse_config" and cited two nodes with no edge between them. `Relation.origin` is now the actual other endpoint of the edge that was crossed, the seed travels alongside as `Relation.seed` and reads as a "reached from" clause, and each citation is titled with the node it points at. [P2] The seed bound sliced matching definitions away silently, so a packet could report complete, untruncated evidence while never starting from some of the target's definitions. Seed overflow now sets `truncated`, raises `provider_has_more`, and counts as ambiguity. [P2] The two tests that iterated a `QueryResult` rather than its relations were already fixed at cc66dc3, as was the command test whose envelope expired at the fixed library clock. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude builder fix roundHead SHA: Code Mower Codex audit at
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Work Order: finish actual Graphify integrationThe previous Claude writer exited normally at The source-access blocker is resolved: verified pinned public upstream files are staged read-only at Complete BOTH remaining acceptance findings: (1) replace the invented input schema with a bounded reader for actual Graphify nodes/links, source locations, relations, confidence and supported optional metadata; (2) wire an executable guided-session prepare/deliver/reuse path with revision and graph-generation checks and identical approved evidence for Claude, Codex and Devin. Add meaningful compatibility and guided-flow tests. This is existing #914 scope and requires no owner decision. Refresh from origin/main (now including #981 at |
`load_graph` required exactly `schema`/`nodes`/`edges` and a `code_mower.contextGraph.v1` declaration. The lifecycle (#913) produces no such document: it archives the pinned provider's own `graph.json`, whose exporter emits a NetworkX `node_link_data` shape -- `nodes`/`links`, Graphify source-location strings, and uppercase confidence labels. So every ordinary generation was rejected by the query command, and the adapter's strictness was strictness about a shape nobody produces. Replace it with a bounded reader for the real format, validating the *provider's* contract rather than one of ours: the required node and edge fields of its validator, its `file_type` and `confidence` vocabularies, its `L<line>` locations, and `built_at_commit` checked against the commit the generation is bound to. What the real export carries and must therefore load: exporter and extractor annotations this module does not read (`community`, `norm_label`, `confidence_score`, `weight`, `metadata`); relations outside the extractor's fixed set, since the provider's validator does not constrain `relation` and its LLM extraction emits more -- grouped as `related` so they never stand in for a `calls` claim, while the packet sentence still states the provider's own word; sourceless cross-file stubs, traversable and never citable; and non-code corpora, dropped with their links pruned as the exporter's own `prune_dangling_edges` does. Node kinds are now derived in `_node_kind` from the shape the pinned extractor emits, and named as a derivation, because the export states no such kind. Citations are one line per node rather than a span: `source_location` records no extent. Reference: Graphify-Labs/graphify at 23f2ffa (release 0.9.58), `graphify/export.py`, `graphify/validate.py`, `graphify/extractors/engine.py`. Not executed locally: no interpreter in this lane's sandbox can run a `requires-python >= 3.12` codebase. CI is the first execution. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude builder fix roundHead SHA: Done: [P1] Read the real pinned Graphify exportRead the staged reference at The finding was correct and the diagnosis was the important part: the old What is now validated is the provider's contract, not one of ours:
Three things the real export carries are deliberately not refusals, since rejecting them is what broke every ordinary generation:
Node kinds ( Tests in Not done: [P1] Complete the guided-session delivery routeThis is the remaining acceptance finding and it is not in this head. I ran out of wall clock before it could be written and tested honestly, and shipping a half-wired Design I got to, for whoever picks it up (me on the next dispatch, unless reassigned): the right seam is the graph as a second retrieval backend for the same packet store, not a parallel path. ValidationNot run locally. No interpreter in this lane's sandbox can run a So CI on What remains
Re-requesting audit: 🤖 Generated with Claude Code |
Work Order: complete guided Graphify sessionsThe sole remaining implementation gap is guided-session integration. The actual pinned reader at Implement Graphify as a supported local repository connection and retrieval route through the existing packet store, so an operator can use session context prepare/deliver and subsequent reuse. Preserve the same protected packet handle, authorization scope, work item and recipient contract. On every reuse/delivery, validate the requested Git revision and graph generation against current trusted local state; stale or unknown required context blocks, optional absence degrades. No Coworker SDK or Graphify credentials/tools should be needed for graph recipients. Add executable guided-flow tests demonstrating Claude, Codex, and Devin receive identical approved evidence and stale/rebuilt graphs are refused. Continue as the only Claude source writer. Remain draft, do not merge. The runner enforces a 60-minute cap externally; continue until this scoped integration is implemented, or report a concrete blocker/actual elapsed limit. The orchestrator will run canonical tests, so an unavailable local interpreter is not a reason to leave implementation unfinished or wait solely on CI. Read existing context connection/packet/session code and keep organization-context behavior intact. Keep reference staging out of the PR. Limit any docs/sessions.md edits to guided context; another lane owns Start From Any Agent and role eligibility. |
The query module answered one bounded question and minted one packet, but only a standalone command could ask. This registers the same graph as an ordinary context connection so `session context prepare`, `deliver`, and the reuse and attachment that follow reach it through the shared packet store -- same protected handle, same authorization scope, same work item and recipient contract, same delivery path. A local connection has no principal, workspace, or credential. What replaces the credential is the graph itself: authorization is re-derived from current local state on every load and every replay, and the envelope carries the published generation as its `generation`. The freshness rules then fall out of the shared packet contract rather than out of new checks -- a rebuilt graph publishes a new generation and no longer matches a packet bound to the old one, and a moved HEAD makes the published generation stale for that revision so authorization fails outright. Required context that is refused pauses the dependent work; optional context degrades. `--question` is the retrieval source for this connection and the query names the symbol or path, both explicit: guessing a target out of a work item's prose would produce confident evidence about whatever happened to match. No Coworker SDK, credential, or network call takes part, and no recipient needs the provider, its pin, or any Graphify tool to read what it is given. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude builder fix roundHead SHA: Done: [P1] Complete the guided-session delivery routeThis was the sole remaining acceptance finding. The new module is no longer wired only to a standalone
The freshness rules are the shared contract's, not new checks. Authorization is re-derived from current local state on every load and replay — never cached — from
That is deliberate: the interesting property is that a recipient cannot be handed evidence from a graph that no longer describes the code, and the cheapest way to be sure of it is to make it the same check that already refuses a revoked organization authorization. Dispatch, not duplication. Three touch points branch on the saved connection schema, read under the lock that already guards the operation:
Tests
Docs: Not verified locallyI could not execute the test suite in this builder shell — running a Python interpreter is denied by this environment's sandbox ( Remaining
Re-requesting |
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Code Mower supervising validation at head All 416 focused context tests passed in the canonical Python 3.12 environment. CI across Python 3.12, 3.13, and 3.14 found one unit failure: the package materializer omits the new connection module. The independent Codex review produced two substantive P2 observations, but its structured artifact used invalid zero line numbers and the wrapper returned UNKNOWN. That run confers no valid review verdict; another exact-head audit is required after repair. Bounded Claude fix round, same builder and branch:
Complete these fixes within the existing ownership boundary. Preserve actual Claude builder provenance and the draft PR. Incorporate current main if it advances, resolving only owned changes and preserving concurrent session role admission. Keep the staged pinned upstream references as read-only local inputs, excluded from the PR. Run the focused graph/connection tests, package/release hygiene checks and Ruff if the runner environment permits; the supervisor will run the canonical full suite independently. Do not wait on CI instead of completing the requested fixes. Update the PR description to the final implemented behavior with honest validation, without private paths or provider transcripts. Another independent exact-head Code Mower audit and normal CI/gate are required; do not merge. |
Three repairs from the audit at `c10bba9`, all about a claim the code made without checking it. The packet's binding copied the authorization envelope's `generation` straight through. Every freshness rule in the delivery contract reads that field -- a rebuilt graph is refused precisely because the published generation moved -- so a packet bound to a generation its traversal never read would go on passing all of them. `build_packet` now refuses when the authorized generation and the queried one disagree. It does not rewrite the envelope to match: that is an authorization this module did not mint, and the disagreement is the answer. The guided route is unaffected, since `authorize_locked` and `graph_context` both read current local state; the standalone command path is where an envelope from another moment could arrive. The query tests now authorize against what is published at call time, which is what the connection actually does, rather than a literal fixed at setUp. Both provider vocabulary fields were tested for membership before being tested for type. `file_type` is looked up in a set and `confidence` in a dict, so a JSON array or object in either raised TypeError out of a reader whose callers only catch ContextError -- an opt-in feature crashing instead of reporting the graph unreadable. Both are read as bounded text first, and the graph-context outcomes are covered both ways: required blocks, optional degrades. `context_graph_connection.py` was missing from the package manifest. `context_packets` and `context_delivery` import it, so an installed package would have lost the context routes entirely. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude builder fix roundHead SHA: All three requested P2 fixes are in one commit. [P2] Include the guided graph connection in materialized packages
[P2] Bind the actual graph generation in standalone packets
It refuses rather than reconciles. Rewriting the envelope's generation to match would be this module editing an authorization it did not mint, and the live authorization checks in the guided route are untouched: The query tests were authorizing against a literal [P2] Reject malformed provider vocabulary fields through the context diagnostic
Two new tests: Tests runNone in this shell, and I want to be exact about why rather than imply otherwise: every Python interpreter invocation is refused here, so I could not execute the focused graph/connection tests, the package/release hygiene checks, or Ruff. The changes were made by reading the code and the existing fixtures. The orchestrator's canonical Python 3.12 run is the evidence that matters for this head; the prior head Remaining
Re-requesting the peer audit: needs-codex-audit. |
`_macho_filetypes` refused a dependency whose magic or `filetype` was wrong, and read everything else as if the file had told the truth about itself. A magic and one integer are the cheapest thing in a file to reproduce over arbitrary operator-owned bytes, and the name being checked comes out of an `LC_LOAD_DYLIB` in the provider's own image -- so the structure behind the claim is what has to hold up. Three specific gaps, all reachable by a provider that writes its own linker input: - `FAT_CIGAM` was decoded big-endian. Those are the same header's bytes reversed, so a count of 2 read as 33_554_432 and every slice offset was a number with no relation to the file. The container was not being decoded at all; the fields meant to bound the parse were never the fields on disk. - Fat slice offsets were read without their sizes. A slice could begin inside the architecture table describing it, run off the end of the file, or overlap another slice -- which leaves "which image is this" ambiguous, and an ambiguous container cannot answer a trust question. - The thin header's `ncmds`/`sizeofcmds` were read and never checked. A load-command region could be declared past the end of its own slice, reaching into the next slice's bytes to satisfy its header, or carry a command chain that did not walk to the size the header declared. One structural parse now decides what a container is, and both the dependency derivation and the exposure refusal read its answer instead of each deriving a weaker version. It decodes the universal header in the order its own magic declares, bounds the architecture table against the file's length, and holds every slice to beginning after that table, ending within the file, and not overlapping another. Within each admitted slice the thin header must be complete and its load-command region must fit inside *that slice*; the commands must then walk -- each `cmdsize` at least a command header, a multiple of the image's pointer width, within the region -- and consume the region exactly, since `sizeofcmds` is the size of all the commands and a chain that stops short leaves unexamined bytes where only commands belong. `FAT_MAGIC_64` has wider records and is refused as unrecognized rather than guessed at. Malformed containers are refused whole rather than read as far as they parse. Peak cost is one slice's command block, not the archive's: the validated slice records where its region is rather than holding its bytes. Existing trust, ownership, ancestor, checkout, home and size refusals run first and are unchanged, as are the resolved-file handling, the scan bounds and Linux behaviour. Adds regressions for swapped-fat containers, out-of-range and zero-length slices, slices inside the table, overlapping slices, oversized architecture tables, truncated headers and load-command regions, a region declared past its slice, and command chains that are miscounted, misaligned, oversized or short -- alongside valid thin and fat dylibs in both byte orders.
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Supervisor check on |
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Same Claude builder: one narrow lint correction on draft PR #982 at Fix the confirmed Ruff B905 in After that single fix, commit and push, retain builder:claude and needs-codex-audit, and finish. Do not wait for CI or broaden scope. The supervisor owns fresh lint/full tests/smoke/exact-head audit and CI/gate. Keep the PR draft. PUBLICATION RULE: do not post any PR/issue comment or edit the PR body. Return the summary privately through the runner; the supervisor will publish reviewed validation/provenance. Product source remains Claude-owned. No interpreter-path probes, host permission changes, runtime changes, or containment changes are needed for this bounded task. |
Ruff B905 flags the adjacent-pair loop over the sorted fat-slice extents: zip(ordered, ordered[1:]) pairs sequences that intentionally differ in length by one, so the shorter tail is the terminating condition rather than a bug. Declare that explicitly with strict=False; the overlap bounds logic is unchanged. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Same Claude builder: refresh draft PR #982 from Fetch main and merge that exact accepted commit into the existing branch. Preserve #988 audit-authority and pinned-base behavior plus all Graphify changes, #986 Coworker behavior, and previous stabilization changes. This is a baseline refresh only; resolve any actual merge conflict carefully and do not broaden product behavior. Commit/push the merge, retain builder:claude and needs-codex-audit, then finish without CI waiting or interpreter probes. The supervisor owns fresh exact-head smoke, full suite, audit and CI/gate after collection. The prior head fixed the last known lint issue, and Ruff/privacy/package guards pass. Its fresh smoke/full/audit had just begun before the main update and are historical only; all540 focused context tests and the expanded real smoke passed immediately before the lint-only correction. Keep the PR draft. PUBLICATION RULE: do not post any PR/issue comment or edit the PR body. Return the delivery summary privately through the runner; the supervisor will publish reviewed validation/provenance. Product source remains Claude-owned. No runtime/pin/host-permission/containment changes. |
…14-graph-query-packets
Codex audit (merge-authority lane)Head SHA: Codex Audit: PASS Summary: No merge-blocking P0/P1/P2 regressions were found. Static review only; no product code or tests were executed. Real-provider smoke results and current-head CI were not independently verified. Findings: none. |
build_packet normalized the policy and then built documents to this adapter's own MAX_DOCUMENTS alone. The shared contract defaults max_documents to 5 and enforces it when the packet is loaded, so a wide answer -- six citable relationships under the default policy -- was built complete at six and then refused on the way into the protected store: packet_invalid, required work paused over evidence the graph actually had. The budget now reaches the traversal. _documents takes the selected allowance and builds to the smaller of it and MAX_DOCUMENTS, so a policy may only tighten what one packet carries and never lift the adapter's ceiling. A relationship the budget leaves out already sets the existing dropped path: document_limit, truncated, and partial completeness, in the packet and in the metadata summary alike. Traversal order, citation validation, revision and generation binding are untouched. Regressions cover the real protected-store paths: the standalone fetch command under the default policy in both required and optional modes, and the guided prepare -> authorized load -> deliver -> reuse path, each asserting five documents, explicit truncation, document_limit, and no packet_invalid. Explicit lower budgets, a budget above the adapter ceiling that does not lift it, and the exact-boundary case that must not claim truncation are covered at the packet builder. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codex audit (merge-authority lane)Head SHA: Codex Audit: BLOCKED Summary: One P2 finding: depth-limited traversal can incorrectly report complete results. Static review only; no product code or tests were executed. Findings:
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Reaching the requested traversal depth stopped expansion silently: only the relationship budget and the seed bound set `truncated`. For a dependency chain A -> B -> C -> D, the default question about A answered with C, reported `complete`, `truncated: false` and no omission -- so a recipient read "C depends on nothing" out of a graph that records C -> D. That contradicts the explicit traversal-completeness contract this module is built on. At the depth frontier the walk now asks what the node it is not expanding would have contributed, and says so when the answer is anything. Eligibility is measured exactly as the walk measures it: this question's direction and relationship filter, against relationship identities -- the provider's record, its endpoints and its wording -- that are not already in the answer. A boundary is not partial for being a boundary. So a chain that genuinely ends at the limit stays complete; a cycle or a `symbol` neighbourhood whose boundary edges were already stated from their other side stays complete; an already-reported self-loop or parallel pair stays complete; and a boundary edge that closes back onto a node already in the answer is still an omission, because its relationship is not. Direction and filter still decide what counts, node and relation budgets and edge deduplication are untouched, and the depth case joins the budget and seed cases under the existing provider_has_more/truncated/partial semantics rather than inventing a code the packet contract does not define. provider_partial keeps its own meaning: evidence the provider's document never carried, which no bound of ours cut. Regressions cover the finding's own A -> B -> C -> D case, an exact-boundary chain, an already-reported cycle, self-loop and parallel records, a boundary relationship back into the answer, direction and relationship-filter controls, and the packet and metadata-only summary carrying the omission with every retained citation still resolving against the bound commit and separable from a document-budget omission. One existing assertion changed. test_a_traversal_that_reaches_the_node_reports_partial proved two things at once over a symbol walk whose boundary really does have render calls load behind it. Its missing-endpoint half is unchanged; its "not truncation" half moved to an impact walk over the same fixture, whose boundary has no eligible relationship left, so it still proves strictly that a missing endpoint is partial without being truncated. The normalized-policy max_documents fix from the preceding head is untouched, and no policy default or internal cap is raised. Refs #914. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codex audit (merge-authority lane)Head SHA: Codex Audit: BLOCKED Summary: One P2 finding. Static review only; no product code or tests were executed. Findings:
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Git's tree holds exact bytes, so `src/café.py` spelled with U+00E9 and the same name spelled `e` + U+0301 are two entries, two blobs and two files that coexist in any Linux checkout. Completeness accounting folded both onto one NFC key -- in the manifest rows and in the pre-launch digest map -- while the eligible census still counted two. Give the pair identical bytes, fail one extraction and stamp the other, and the successful row overwrote the blank one: `complete`, `indexed_files: 2`, with one input's success standing in as proof for the other. That is exactly the coverage contract this module exists to refuse. Exact Git tree path identity now runs end to end. The denominator is the census path, and so is the digest map, so no input's expected bytes can be read from another's. Normalization survives only as what it was for: the macOS case where the copy's filesystem hands the provider a canonically equivalent spelling of the single name it was given. A manifest key spelled exactly as the tracked path is that input's record and is never reached past; the normalized fallback answers only when exactly one key folds onto it. Both ambiguities fail closed rather than resolving by position. An eligible input whose normal form is shared by any other tracked name is refused from the census itself -- immutable evidence taken before the launch, so a provider that wrote one row for the pair cannot hide that there were two -- and an input with several candidate rows and no exact one is refused as well. Neither is counted, each is reported as a count, and the run stays partial. Picking the first or the last colliding row would only be picking which failure to not report. Regressions cover the finding's own case in both census and manifest orders, colliding names with identical and with differing bytes, a manifest collapsed to one row over a collided census, missing and blank rows, a provider-only collision with an uncollided census, the legitimate single-path spelling mapping in both directions, exact-key precedence over a folded near-match, distinct non-ASCII names that do not fold together, and the digest map's exact keying. The dual-name cases use a census fixture, because macOS cannot hold both spellings at once. Classification, budgets, revision binding, containment and the pinned provider contract are untouched, and diagnostics stay counts only. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codex audit (merge-authority lane)Head SHA: Codex Audit: PASS Summary: No merge-blocking regressions were found. Static review only; runtime and real-provider acceptance remain unverified. Findings: none. |
1 participant
Closes #914. Part of #902.
Adds bounded local Graphify queries and revision-bound context packets to guided sessions. Users can ask symbol, dependency, impact, or related-test questions, then prepare, reuse, and deliver the same approved evidence to Claude, Codex, or Devin. Recipients need no Graphify installation, credentials, or provider access.
The source builder is Claude through Code Mower. Codex supervises validation and provides the independent peer audit. This PR remains draft for serialized roadmap acceptance; it includes no version or release change.
Query and delivery behavior
nodes/edgesdocument produced by pinned Graphify 0.9.58 with--code-only --no-cluster, preserving extractor direction. The separate NetworkX export requires directed evidence.document_limit, truncation, and partial completeness; protected fetch and guided delivery accept that bounded packet.Required lifecycle repairs
Real execution exposed gaps missed by schema fixtures. The launcher now supplies the required
.scan target in the immutable materialized working directory and collects only the expectedgraphify-outartifacts. Competing, foreign, pre-existing, and symlink output roots are refused.On macOS, derive narrowly verified native dependencies from the provider and base interpreter. Validate Mach-O container structure, slice and load-command bounds, and shared-library type before exposing a derived file. Existing ownership and path exclusions, filesystem containment, and network denial remain enforced; unsafe runtime ancestry is refused. Linux behavior is preserved.
Completeness follows the pinned input classifier, including named manifests and extensionless shebang code. Manifest hashes must match bytes supplied before launch and satisfy the pinned post-extraction writer rule. Keep digest and manifest records keyed by exact Git paths; normalization collisions remain partial, while unambiguous single-path macOS spelling differences stay supported. Unsupported code dispatch is counted separately; failures, unknown postconditions, mismatches, and unproven zero-node results remain partial.
Known provider limitations remain explicit: the evaluation's 54-file requeue had stamped manifest rows, and some module-alias cross-file call relationships are absent from extracted evidence.
Validation
Feature head:
1d3258a186adcacd3526bcf9774bc300ade3ed88, including accepted maindb4506d2b3232e4c6a7c5683251eeb536b2b8355.code-mower/gatepassed.A frozen generic comparison retained useful navigation beyond the initial seed search in six of eight questions, with every retained citation resolving and no false retained relationships. All eight comparison packets now explicitly report their depth, document, or provider omissions. This supports optional navigation, not semantic completeness or a text-search speedup.
The roadmap orchestrator requires integration of #989 after it merges, followed by fresh validation, exact-head audit, CI, and gate before this PR merges. This feature review does not waive that final integration check.
The Claude builder shell refused interpreter execution; execution evidence comes from the supervisor and CI.