The overlay could sit in its generating shader over a DOM that already
held all three variants, and only a page refresh cleared it (#719).
The server's generation preflight runs live-wrap with
--defer-source-write, so the wrapper and every variant reach the DOM in a
single HMR batch. The deferred-wrapper scout is constructed at init and
the variant MutationObserver at Go; observer callbacks run in
construction order, so on that batch the scout resumes first and
resumeSession, not the observer, is the transition into CYCLING. It set
the state and the bar but never called hideShaderOverlay(), so the frozen
capture of the original stayed painted over the variants. It also
reported browser_resumed, which does not count as publication progress,
and then disconnected and re-created the observer, dropping the records
that observer had already queued for the same batch, so variants_ready
never fired at all.
resumeSession now finishes the same transition the observer does (shader
down, inline edit off, insert session finalized, params panel rebuilt)
and reports variants_ready when it already holds every variant. The
deferred scout names itself in the journal as
browser_resumed_deferred_wrapper, so the two resume paths are no longer
indistinguishable.
Wrapper resolution goes through findVariantsWrapper, which prefers a
wrapper that actually holds non-original variants. A target inside a
.map() renders one wrapper per item, and an agent that relocates the
wrapper out of the shared primitive live-wrap scaffolded leaves an empty
one behind; first match could pin either and strand the session at 0/N.
With zero or one match this is the querySelector it replaces.
Tests: waitForCycling now asserts the generating shader is gone once the
bar cycles, across every runtime fixture (it failed on vite8-react-plain
before this change and passes after), marked no-retry so the reload
recovery cannot hide it. Source-shape tests pin the transition, the
variants_ready report, and the wrapper preference.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vau2X53xGTjjTCXWMVBoNY
Upstream sha f2f9958be1e6a4ecb1fbd5ef1ae1b7d9c53e0d24 (Fix: fail URL scans
when the browser is unavailable).
`detect` gains an operational-failure flag. Exit 1 now means at least one
requested target could not be scanned, and it takes precedence over exit 2,
because findings from the targets that did scan do not turn a partial scan
into a complete one. The flag is set by an unreachable path, an unreadable
directory or file in a dir walk, a per-file scan that throws, a URL scan
that throws, and a shared-browser setup failure.
- `walk_dir_reporting` and `build_import_graph_reporting` take a read-error
callback; the plain wrappers stay for callers that do not report. A file
the graph could not read is skipped for the scan too.
- `SharedBrowser::ensure_launched` is the eager half of
`createBrowserDetector()`: the CLI brings the browser up before the loop so
a launch failure prints one `Error:` line and every URL target is skipped,
instead of the lazy launch reporting once per URL.
- The static engine and the text path spell a permission failure the way Node
does (`EACCES: permission denied, open '<path>'`), which is what
`Error: cannot scan <target>: <message>` prints.
- Usage text and docs/CLI-CONTRACT.md carry the exit-status block.
Verified against origin/main's JS: missing target, missing target alongside a
flagging file, unreadable file, unreadable file beside a readable sibling,
unreadable directory, unreadable nested directory, a clean scan, and a
browser-unavailable scan of one and of two URLs all agree on exit code,
stdout and stderr (the browser-not-found wording is the pre-existing
puppeteer-vs-discovery difference).
Oracle: `detect-missing-file` and `detect-missing-file-json` re-recorded at
exit 1, plus new `detect-missing-file-with-findings`,
`detect-unreadable-file-json` and `detect-unreadable-file-in-dir`, each
cross-checked against origin/main. `detect-help` carries the new block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vau2X53xGTjjTCXWMVBoNY
Upstream sha fa44839f72.
Advisory handling. `severity` becomes the canonical registry field: the
`advisory` bool leaves `Antipattern`, `advisory_rule_ids` filters on
`severity == "advisory"`, and `derive_advisory_flag` stamps the finding's
`advisory: true` from the effective severity, so a per-finding promotion or
demotion carries the flag. The html and browser engines call it after their
severity override; the detect CLI and the hook accept either spelling; the
driver's serializer and the wasm registry exports derive it the same way.
em-dash-overuse moves from `advisory: true` to `severity: "advisory"`.
URL scans. `expand_joined_url_targets` splits an argv value that is entirely
whitespace-separated URLs and leaves paths with spaces alone. The browser
driver reads the readable linked-stylesheet corpus into the HTML pattern
corpora and resolves a finding's selector with `selector_nodes_for_live_dom`
/ `pseudo_element_host_selector`, so an unresolvable selector drops the
finding instead of keeping it page-level. The CSSOM walk itself is page JS:
`browser-bundle/15-snapshot.js` gains `__snapLinkedStylesheetText` (grouping
rules flattened, container-query probes, effective keyframes) and puts it in
the snapshot as `linkedCss`; `10-probe.js` exposes the same for the in-page
route, and the Dom trait carries `linked_stylesheet_text`.
Also `enclosing_css_selector` blanks comments before hunting the previous
declaration delimiter, and `check_typography` reports the uniquely most-used
family instead of every family over a 15% share.
Verified: `impeccable detect --no-config --json tests/fixtures/antipatterns`
is now byte-identical to `node cli/bin/cli.js` on an origin/main worktree
over the shared corpus (432 findings). The two changed lines in
tests/oracle/vectors/calls/rules.checks/checkHtmlPatterns.jsonl were
re-recorded by running origin/main's `checkHtmlPatterns` over the frozen
args; only the comment-polluted selector changed. Goldens re-recorded for
the advisory partition (config-*, fixture gemini/gpt-tells,
numbered-section-labels, scoped-ignore, shape-assembled-illustration,
color, em-dash-entities) and the help text, each cross-checked against the
JS on origin/main.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Vau2X53xGTjjTCXWMVBoNY
The four comp-fidelity scripts (comp-spec, comp-diff, font-match, build-phase)
and their six libs are ported into the impeccable-engine binary. This removes
the last Node .mjs from the skill: `git ls-files skill/scripts | grep '\.mjs$'`
now returns nothing.
- reference/new-work.md, reference/visualize.md, and the asset-producer /
finish-reviewer agents now invoke `{{scripts_path}}/impeccable <verb>` instead
of `node <script>.mjs`.
- Deleted the ten ported .mjs and the four JS unit tests that imported them
(their behavior is now covered by the engine's Rust tests and the oracle);
removed those files from scripts/test-suites.mjs.
- Added oracle cases (comp-*, font-match-*, build-phase-*) over a comp-basic
workspace, recorded from the engine binary; the deterministic outputs are
byte-identical to the JS the scripts left behind.
- docs/CLI-CONTRACT.md documents the four verbs, the CDP font rendering, and
the runtime-resolved (never-committed) font-index catalog.
The font-index catalog JSON stays shipped in the skill (data/font-index.json);
the engine resolves it at run time and never vendors it.
Prepared with AI assistance (Claude Code).
CLAUDE.md gains an Engine binary section (launcher lookup order, ENGINE_VERSION,
untracked binaries, how tests get one, the oracle as behavior gate, what stays
JavaScript) and drops the Node-script and JS-detector descriptions; the CLI
and detection-rule sections point at the shim and the engine repo. README.md
states the skill needs no runtime and lists the launcher-based hook commands;
AGENTS.md follows. CLI-CONTRACT.md's intro notes the scripts it quotes are
the recorded source, not the tree.
Prepared with AI assistance (Claude Code).
Paul BakausandClaude Code