Skip to main content

candor_classify/
lib.rs

1//! candor-classify — the curated effect classifier (crate+path -> effect), extracted to a STABLE
2//! crate so both the nightly `rustc_private` lint AND a stable backend share ONE source of truth
3//! (no drift). Pure string logic; no rustc internals. The effect vocabulary lives in candor-report.
4
5use candor_report::EFFECTS;
6
7/// The canonical CANDOR_POLICY DSL parser (SPEC §6.2), shared by the nightly gate and candor-query.
8pub mod policy;
9#[cfg(test)]
10mod policy_props;
11
12/// The SURPRISE heuristic (the cold-repo hook) — SHARED so candor-scan's scan-time note and
13/// candor-query's `tour` verb can't drift. Generic over the effect element type.
14pub mod surface;
15
16/// The transitive least fixed point over a call graph — SHARED so the scanner's gate-side reason-class
17/// accumulator and candor-query's `unverified --class` filter resolve over the SAME reach.
18pub mod propagate;
19
20/// ⟨0.24⟩ The §6.2 GATE over an already-accumulated signature — SHARED so `candor-scan --policy` and
21/// `candor-query gate --report` (SPEC §3.1) are the same gate reached by two routes, not two gates.
22pub mod gate;
23
24/// Project-supplied rules, consulted only when the built-in `classify` returns None.
25pub fn classify_extra(
26    crate_name: &str,
27    path: &str,
28    extra: &[(&'static str, bool, String)],
29) -> Option<&'static str> {
30    for (eff, is_crate, prefix) in extra {
31        let hit = if *is_crate { crate_name.starts_with(prefix.as_str()) } else { path.starts_with(prefix.as_str()) };
32        if hit {
33            return Some(eff);
34        }
35    }
36    None
37}
38
39/// The exact third-party crates `classify` has effect rules for, and the crate-name
40/// PREFIXES it recognizes. This is the single source of truth for "what candor knows":
41/// it is emitted beside the JSON report (`<prefix>.calibrated.json`) so the Claude Code
42/// receipt's coverage check reads candor's real coverage instead of a hand-copied list.
43/// Keep in lockstep with `classify` below — the `db_crates_are_calibrated` and
44/// `calibrated_crates_are_live` tests (in this crate's `tests` module) enforce both directions.
45pub const CALIBRATED_CRATES: [&str; 82] = [
46    // network (aws_config resolves credentials over the network on `.load()`;
47    // git2 remote ops — fetch/push/connect — contact the network; async_net is smol's net layer;
48    // pnet is raw L2/L3 packet capture)
49    "reqwest", "isahc", "ureq", "curl", "aws_config", "git2", "tokio_tcp", "tokio_udp", "async_net",
50    "async_nats", "lapin", "lettre", "tungstenite", "elasticsearch", "tonic", "rdkafka", "pnet",
51    // directory traversal (ignore = gitignore-aware walker, powers ripgrep/fd; its walk executors are Fs)
52    // + filesystem watching (notify = inotify/FSEvents/kqueue wrapper; powers watchexec/cargo-watch)
53    "ignore", "notify",
54    // database (see DB_CRATES in classify)
55    "sqlx", "rusqlite", "postgres", "tokio_postgres", "diesel", "redis", "mongodb",
56    "mysql", "mysql_async", "sea_orm", "deadpool_postgres",
57    // filesystem (async_fs = smol; fs_err = std::fs wrapper; tempfile; glob) / entropy /
58    // subprocess (async_process = smol; duct) / env (dotenvy/dotenv) / clock (time) / log / clipboard
59    "memmap2", "fs_err", "async_fs", "tempfile", "glob",
60    "rand", "getrandom", "fastrand",
61    // entropy: the password-hashing tier (salt mints + bcrypt's internal salt) + the OsRng source
62    "argon2", "bcrypt", "scrypt", "pbkdf2", "password_hash", "rand_core",
63    "portable_pty", "async_process", "duct",
64    "dotenvy", "dotenv",
65    "chrono", "time", "tracing", "log", "arboard",
66    // compiler diagnostic emission (a dylint lint's output) — see the Log rules in classify
67    "rustc_lint", "rustc_errors",
68    // raw syscalls via FFI — the syscall-name table that lights up the FFI-thin tier (nix is routed
69    // through the same table by leaf name, so a consumer of nix is covered without nix's own source)
70    "libc", "nix", "rustix",
71    // coverage-differential additions (verb-keyed; see the per-crate rules near the end of classify):
72    // sync TLS core + native-tls variants (Net); env/dir resolution + argv + LS_COLORS (Env);
73    // sqlx-core execution terminals (Net/Db); directory walk + timestamp mutation + same-file (Fs);
74    // process-spawn helpers (Exec); signal handler + interactive-tty prompts (Ipc); env_logger (Log);
75    // jiff/backoff clock reads (Clock).
76    "rustls", "native_tls_crate", "tokio_native_tls",
77    "etcetera", "wild", "lscolors",
78    "sqlx_core", "walkdir", "filetime", "clircle",
79    "execute", "ctrlc", "clap", "jiff", "env_logger",
80    "dialoguer", "console", "terminal_colorsaurus", "backoff", "grep_cli",
81    // TUI: the terminal is a user dialogue channel (Ipc), exactly as dialoguer/console already rule.
82    // crossterm does the tty I/O; ratatui renders to a Buffer and drives a backend that does.
83    "crossterm", "ratatui",
84    // tracing_subscriber: the fmt INIT terminals write program output (Log); the EnvFilter constructors
85    // read RUST_LOG (Env). Everything else — layers, formatters, filter types — is a builder.
86    "tracing_subscriber",
87];
88
89pub const CALIBRATED_PREFIXES: [&str; 3] = ["aws_sdk_", "aws_smithy", "cap_"];
90
91/// Crates `classify` matches by PATH prefix rather than crate-name equality (their effectful modules
92/// are recognised, e.g. `tokio::net::`/`async_std::fs::`/`mio::net::`), so they're absent from
93/// `CALIBRATED_CRATES` (which the liveness test probes by crate name). The coverage check must still
94/// treat them as *covered* — otherwise it would mislabel the most common async crates as blind spots.
95pub const PATH_CALIBRATED_CRATES: [&str; 3] = ["tokio", "async_std", "mio"];
96
97/// Crates REVIEWED AND FOUND TO PERFORM NO EFFECT OF THEIR OWN — the κ ledger treats them as covered, so
98/// their calls stop being disclosed blind spots.
99///
100/// SEPARATE FROM `CALIBRATED_CRATES` BY NECESSITY, not taste. That list means "classify has effect rules
101/// here", and `calibrated_crates_are_live` fails any entry no rule matches — "a dead entry would silently
102/// suppress a real coverage warning". A genuinely pure crate has no rule to be live, so it cannot go
103/// there; without this list the only way to silence its noise would be to invent a rule, which is worse.
104///
105/// **THIS LIST MANUFACTURES PURITY CLAIMS, so an entry needs evidence and not a reputation.** A crate here
106/// stops being disclosed and starts being believed. Each of these was checked against its source in the
107/// local cargo registry for `std::{fs,net,process,env}` and stdio use, and every apparent hit was a DOC
108/// COMMENT (serde_json's `/// [`File`]: std::fs::File`, serde_yml's `///  io::stdout()`):
109///
110///   serde_json 1.0.151, serde_yml 0.0.12, toml 1.1.3, regex 1.13.1, sha2 0.11.0
111///
112/// `color_eyre` was on the same filing and is NOT here — FETCHED AND CHECKED 2026-08-03, and it is not
113/// pure. It reads `RUST_BACKTRACE` / `RUST_LIB_BACKTRACE` / `RUST_SPANTRACE` / `COLORBT_SHOW_HIDDEN`
114/// (Env, `config.rs:939..1175`) and **opens source files to render code snippets** (Fs,
115/// `config.rs:248`). It is also not CALIBRATED, deliberately: the `File::open` sits inside
116/// `impl fmt::Display for SourceSection`, reached when a report is RENDERED rather than through any named
117/// verb a caller invokes — so there is no path for a rule to match, and calibrating the crate would turn
118/// that render path into an unmatched path, i.e. a PURITY CLAIM over the file read. Its calls therefore
119/// stay disclosed as a blind spot. The noise is real; it is also honest, and that is the right trade.
120///
121/// THE SERIALIZER CAVEAT, worth stating because it is the one that looks wrong: `serde_json::from_reader`
122/// and `to_writer` do move bytes — but through a handle the CALLER had to obtain, and obtaining it (a
123/// `File::open`, a `TcpStream::connect`) is already classified on the caller. The crate performs no
124/// syscall of its own, so charging it would double-count an effect the caller already carries.
125pub const REVIEWED_PURE_CRATES: [&str; 5] = ["serde_json", "serde_yml", "toml", "regex", "sha2"];
126
127/// Representative path tails (each appended to a crate name) that the `calibrated_crates_are_live`
128/// liveness test probes: at least one must match for every `CALIBRATED_CRATES` entry, else the entry is
129/// dead. Exported as ONE source of truth because the nightly lint crate (`src/lib.rs`) runs the SAME
130/// liveness test — when the two probe lists were duplicated they drifted, and a rule keyed on a
131/// distinctive tail (pnet `::datalink::channel`, ignore `::WalkBuilder::build_parallel`, notify
132/// `::RecommendedWatcher::new`) added to only one list silently broke the other crate's `cargo test`.
133pub const CALIBRATION_PROBE_TAILS: &[&str] = &[
134    "::X::send", "::X::execute", "::X::call", "::X::query", "::X::fetch_one", "::Remote::fetch",
135    "::datalink::channel", "::WalkBuilder::build_parallel", "::RecommendedWatcher::new",
136    "::X::connect", "::Utc::now", "::X::load", "::__private_api::log", "::tempfile", "::glob",
137    "::X::run", "::dotenv", "::random", "::emit", "::X::emit_span_lint", "::X::anything",
138    "::X::draw",
139    "::SaltString::generate", "::hash", "::OsRng::fill_bytes",
140    // verb-precise crates whose whole-crate rules were narrowed to the effectful surface (the pure
141    // accessors/ctors/data-types now return None), so the liveness probe must name an EFFECTFUL path:
142    "::Mmap::map", "::event", "::u32", "::Clipboard::get_text", "::spawn_command",
143    // coverage-differential crates (each needs ≥1 effectful tail; existing tails already cover
144    // native_tls_crate/tokio_native_tls/sqlx_core via ::X::connect, execute via ::X::execute, jiff via ::now):
145    "::read_tls", "::home_dir", "::args", "::from_env", "::IntoIter::next", "::set_file_mtime",
146    "::surely_conflicts_with", "::set_handler", "::get_matches", "::init", "::interact",
147    "::write_line", "::background_color", "::retry", "::build",
148];
149
150/// Database client crates whose execution verbs are I/O (see the DB branch in `classify`).
151/// Module-level so `db_crates_are_calibrated` can enforce `DB_CRATES ⊆ CALIBRATED_CRATES`.
152pub const DB_CRATES: [&str; 11] = [
153    "sqlx", "rusqlite", "postgres", "tokio_postgres", "diesel", "redis", "mongodb",
154    "mysql", "mysql_async", "sea_orm", "deadpool_postgres",
155];
156
157/// Pure file-descriptor *ownership-transfer* leaves. These ADOPT an already-open descriptor
158/// (`from_raw_fd`/`from_raw_socket`/`from_raw_handle`), EXTRACT/BORROW one
159/// (`into_raw_fd`/`into_raw_socket`/`into_raw_handle`, `as_raw_fd`/`as_raw_socket`/`as_raw_handle`),
160/// or UNWRAP an async wrapper back to its std type (`into_std`) — none of them issue a syscall or
161/// perform I/O. calling a PURE function effectful is a FABRICATION — the precision failure (candor's cardinal sin is the opposite direction, the silent under-report) — and these collide with the
162/// coarse std-type PREFIX rules (`std::net::TcpStream`/`std::fs::File`/`std::os::unix::net` → Net/Fs/Ipc)
163/// even though the descriptor was opened ELSEWHERE. The portable_pty/async_process Exec rule already
164/// exempts `from_raw_fd`; this generalises the same carve-out across the net/fs/ipc prefix rules.
165/// (Found by a real-world sweep of tokio: `TcpStream::into_std`, `*::from_raw_fd`, `*::as_raw_fd` all
166/// fabricated Net/Fs/Ipc.)
167const PURE_FD_TRANSFER: &[&str] = &[
168    "from_raw_fd", "from_raw_socket", "from_raw_handle",
169    "into_raw_fd", "into_raw_socket", "into_raw_handle",
170    "as_raw_fd", "as_raw_socket", "as_raw_handle",
171    "into_std",
172    // `SocketAddr::from_pathname` (std/async-std unix net) builds an address STRUCT from a path —
173    // it opens no socket. The `std::os::unix::net` prefix rule below would otherwise fabricate Ipc
174    // on it. (Found sweeping socket2: `SockAddr::as_unix` → `from_pathname` reported Ipc.)
175    "from_pathname",
176];
177
178/// Classify a resolved callee by the crate it belongs to and its full path.
179pub fn classify(crate_name: &str, path: &str) -> Option<&'static str> {
180    // Pure fd ownership-transfer/extraction leaves are never an effect, regardless of which std I/O
181    // type they hang off — exempt them BEFORE the coarse prefix rules can fabricate Net/Fs/Ipc.
182    if PURE_FD_TRANSFER.contains(&path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path)) {
183        return None;
184    }
185    if crate_name.starts_with("aws_sdk_") || crate_name.starts_with("aws_smithy") {
186        // Only request dispatch is network I/O; builder setters/accessors are pure.
187        if path.ends_with("::send") || path.ends_with("::send_with") {
188            return Some("Net");
189        }
190        return None;
191    }
192    // aws-config resolves credentials/region on `.load()` — it reaches the IMDS metadata
193    // endpoint / STS over the network (and reads ~/.aws + env). Builders (`defaults()`,
194    // `SdkConfig::builder()`, `BehaviorVersion::latest()`) are pure; the `load` is the I/O.
195    // (Found hardening on a real app, ebman: `builder.load().await` was classified pure.)
196    if crate_name == "aws_config" {
197        if path.ends_with("::load") || path.ends_with("::load_defaults") {
198            return Some("Net");
199        }
200        return None;
201    }
202    // git2 (libgit2 FFI): remote operations contact the network; everything else is local
203    // to the .git directory. Match the remote verbs precisely — NOT bare `::clone`, which is
204    // the `Clone`-trait dup of a `Remote` handle (pure), not `Repository::clone`. (Found
205    // hardening on gitui: `remote.fetch`/`remote.push` were classified network-free — a git
206    // client reporting it makes no network calls.)
207    if crate_name == "git2" {
208        if path.ends_with("::fetch")
209            || path.ends_with("::push")
210            || path.ends_with("::download")
211            || path.ends_with("::connect")
212            || path.ends_with("::connect_auth")
213            || path.ends_with("::ls")
214            || path.ends_with("::upload")
215        {
216            return Some("Net");
217        }
218        return None;
219    }
220    // libc — raw syscalls via FFI. The FFI-thin tier (nix, and the syscall layer beneath rusqlite/git2)
221    // is invisible to a name classifier unless we model libc directly: a 35-crate calibration
222    // (eval/calibration) showed nix reporting ZERO library effects because every wrapper bottoms out in
223    // an unrecognised `libc::*` call. Classify by syscall name, but ONLY the UNAMBIGUOUS ones — the
224    // socket family is Net, path/dir syscalls are Fs, spawn/exec/wait is Exec, SysV/pipe IPC is Ipc,
225    // env/clock/entropy each their own. We deliberately SKIP the generic file-descriptor ops
226    // (read/write/close/lseek/dup/fcntl/ioctl/poll/select/epoll*/mmap): they operate on ANY fd — file,
227    // socket, or pipe — so a fixed label would mis-categorise as often as it helps. An honest
228    // no-classify (under-report) beats emitting the WRONG effect. Pure conversions (htons/inet_pton/
229    // gmtime) are also skipped.
230    //
231    // `nix` (the idiomatic SAFE libc wrapper, in ~every Rust systems/CLI crate) is routed through the
232    // SAME table: its functions keep the syscall leaf name (`nix::fcntl::open`, `nix::sys::socket::connect`,
233    // `nix::unistd::execvp`). Without this, a CONSUMER of nix analysed without nix's own source (the
234    // stable scanner, single-crate) sees `nix::*` cross-crate and under-reports — serialport-rs opens its
235    // device via `nix::fcntl::open` and reported ZERO Fs. The nightly lint reaches `libc::*` THROUGH nix's
236    // body; this gives the scanner the same coverage directly. (Found sweeping serialport-rs.)
237    // `rustix` is the same shape as nix but does RAW syscalls (no libc underneath), so its functions MUST
238    // be classified directly. Its leaf names are the syscall names too (`rustix::time::clock_settime`,
239    // `rustix::fs::mkfifoat`/`symlink`/`stat`, `rustix::net::connect`) — route it through the same table.
240    // The rustix-specific `*at`/variant leaves it doesn't share with libc just under-report (the safe
241    // direction). VALIDATED, not speculative: coreutils' `date` reads/sets the clock via
242    // `rustix::time::clock_getres`/`clock_settime` and reported Clock=0; the file I/O that goes through
243    // std::fs was already correct, which is why only the rustix-only effects (Clock/Ipc) were missing.
244    if crate_name == "libc" || crate_name == "nix" || crate_name == "rustix" {
245        let f = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
246        // path / directory / metadata syscalls (incl. *64 and *at variants)
247        const FS: &[&str] = &[
248            "open", "open64", "openat", "openat2", "creat", "creat64", "stat", "stat64", "lstat",
249            "lstat64", "fstatat", "fstatat64", "newfstatat", "statx", "access", "faccessat",
250            "faccessat2", "mkdir", "mkdirat", "rmdir", "unlink", "unlinkat", "rename", "renameat",
251            "renameat2", "link", "linkat", "symlink", "symlinkat", "readlink", "readlinkat", "chmod",
252            "fchmodat", "chown", "lchown", "fchownat", "truncate", "truncate64", "ftruncate",
253            "ftruncate64", "opendir", "fdopendir", "readdir", "readdir64", "readdir_r", "closedir",
254            "rewinddir", "seekdir", "telldir", "scandir", "mkstemp", "mkstemps", "mkostemp", "mkdtemp",
255            "mknod", "mknodat", "chdir", "fchdir", "getcwd", "get_current_dir_name", "chroot",
256            "pivot_root", "statfs", "statfs64", "fstatfs", "fstatfs64", "statvfs", "fstatvfs", "mount",
257            "umount", "umount2", "fsync", "fdatasync", "sync", "syncfs", "sync_file_range", "fallocate",
258            "posix_fallocate", "posix_fadvise", "sendfile", "sendfile64", "copy_file_range", "flock",
259            "getdents", "getdents64", "utime", "utimes", "lutimes", "futimens", "utimensat", "futimesat",
260            "realpath",
261        ];
262        // socket family — these operate only on sockets, so Net is unambiguous (AF_UNIX domain isn't
263        // visible at the call, so a Unix socket reads as Net rather than Ipc; acceptable over-general).
264        const NET: &[&str] = &[
265            "socket", "setsockopt", "getsockopt", "bind", "listen", "accept", "accept4", "connect",
266            "shutdown", "send", "sendto", "sendmsg", "sendmmsg", "recv", "recvfrom", "recvmsg",
267            "recvmmsg", "getpeername", "getsockname", "getaddrinfo", "freeaddrinfo", "getnameinfo",
268        ];
269        // process creation / replacement / reaping
270        const EXEC: &[&str] = &[
271            "fork", "vfork", "clone", "clone3", "execl", "execlp", "execle", "execv", "execvp",
272            "execvpe", "execve", "execveat", "fexecve", "posix_spawn", "posix_spawnp", "system",
273            "popen", "pclose", "wait", "waitpid", "wait3", "wait4", "waitid",
274        ];
275        // pipes / FIFOs / SysV + POSIX message queues, semaphores, shared memory; socketpair (AF_UNIX)
276        const IPC: &[&str] = &[
277            "pipe", "pipe2", "mkfifo", "mkfifoat", "socketpair", "msgget", "msgsnd", "msgrcv", "msgctl",
278            "semget", "semop", "semtimedop", "semctl", "shmget", "shmat", "shmdt", "shmctl", "mq_open",
279            "mq_send", "mq_receive", "mq_timedsend", "mq_timedreceive", "mq_close", "mq_unlink",
280        ];
281        const ENV: &[&str] = &["getenv", "secure_getenv", "setenv", "putenv", "unsetenv", "clearenv"];
282        const CLOCK: &[&str] = &[
283            "time", "gettimeofday", "clock_gettime", "clock_getres", "nanosleep", "clock_nanosleep",
284            // SETTING the system clock is a clock effect too (was unclassified — found on coreutils `date`,
285            // which sets it via `clock_settime`).
286            "clock_settime", "settimeofday", "stime", "adjtime", "adjtimex", "clock_adjtime",
287        ];
288        const RAND: &[&str] = &["getrandom", "getentropy", "arc4random", "arc4random_buf", "arc4random_uniform"];
289        if FS.contains(&f) {
290            return Some("Fs");
291        }
292        if NET.contains(&f) {
293            return Some("Net");
294        }
295        if EXEC.contains(&f) {
296            return Some("Exec");
297        }
298        if IPC.contains(&f) {
299            return Some("Ipc");
300        }
301        if ENV.contains(&f) {
302            return Some("Env");
303        }
304        if CLOCK.contains(&f) {
305            return Some("Clock");
306        }
307        if RAND.contains(&f) {
308            return Some("Rand");
309        }
310        return None;
311    }
312    // C-library FFI bindings: libsqlite3 (under rusqlite) and libgit2 (under git2). Like the libc tier,
313    // these crates are thin Rust over a C library, so their real I/O is invisible until the C entry
314    // points are named. Match by the DISTINCTIVE C function name (`sqlite3_*` / `git_*`) via the call's
315    // LEAF — independent of the binding crate's alias: rusqlite calls `ffi::sqlite3_step`, git2 calls
316    // `raw::git_remote_fetch`, and the nightly lint resolves the same to `libsqlite3_sys`/`libgit2_sys`;
317    // all spellings share the leaf. Only the I/O-performing entry points are listed — the in-memory
318    // accessors (`sqlite3_bind_*`/`sqlite3_column_*`, `git_*_oid`/strarray/options builders) stay pure,
319    // so a non-listed `sqlite3_`/`git_` leaf returns None (under-report, never a wrong effect). Calibrated
320    // + validated against rusqlite 0.39 / git2 0.20 source (eval/calibration).
321    {
322        let leaf = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
323        if let Some(rest) = leaf.strip_prefix("sqlite3_") {
324            let _ = rest;
325            // SQLite C API operations that touch the database (open/exec/step/prepare/backup/blob/wal).
326            const DB: &[&str] = &[
327                "sqlite3_open", "sqlite3_open_v2", "sqlite3_open16", "sqlite3_close", "sqlite3_close_v2",
328                "sqlite3_exec", "sqlite3_step", "sqlite3_prepare", "sqlite3_prepare_v2",
329                "sqlite3_prepare_v3", "sqlite3_prepare16", "sqlite3_prepare16_v2", "sqlite3_prepare16_v3",
330                "sqlite3_get_table", "sqlite3_backup_init", "sqlite3_backup_step", "sqlite3_backup_finish",
331                "sqlite3_blob_open", "sqlite3_blob_read", "sqlite3_blob_write", "sqlite3_blob_reopen",
332                "sqlite3_load_extension", "sqlite3_wal_checkpoint", "sqlite3_wal_checkpoint_v2",
333            ];
334            return DB.contains(&leaf).then_some("Db");
335        }
336        if leaf.starts_with("git_") {
337            // libgit2: remote/transport operations contact the network … (incl. submodule clone/update,
338            // which `git_clone`/fetch the subrepo over its remote — `allow_fetch` defaults on; an A/B on
339            // git2 0.20 caught `Submodule::update`/`clone` reporting no `Net`).
340            const NET: &[&str] = &[
341                "git_clone", "git_remote_connect", "git_remote_connect_ext", "git_remote_fetch",
342                "git_remote_download", "git_remote_upload", "git_remote_push", "git_remote_ls",
343                "git_submodule_clone", "git_submodule_update",
344            ];
345            // … and repository/index/odb/checkout/ref/config operations touch the on-disk .git store.
346            const FS: &[&str] = &[
347                "git_repository_open", "git_repository_open_ext", "git_repository_open_bare",
348                "git_repository_init", "git_repository_init_ext", "git_repository_discover",
349                "git_checkout_tree", "git_checkout_head", "git_checkout_index", "git_index_read",
350                "git_index_write", "git_index_write_tree", "git_index_write_tree_to",
351                "git_index_add_bypath", "git_index_add_all", "git_odb_open", "git_odb_read",
352                "git_odb_write", "git_odb_open_wstream", "git_odb_open_rstream",
353                "git_blob_create_fromdisk", "git_blob_create_fromworkdir", "git_blob_create_from_disk",
354                "git_blob_create_from_workdir", "git_blob_create_from_stream", "git_commit_create",
355                "git_commit_create_v", "git_reference_create", "git_reference_set_target",
356                "git_reference_delete", "git_config_open_default", "git_config_open_ondisk",
357                "git_config_add_file_ondisk", "git_tag_create", "git_treebuilder_write",
358                "git_packbuilder_write",
359            ];
360            if NET.contains(&leaf) {
361                return Some("Net");
362            }
363            if FS.contains(&leaf) {
364                return Some("Fs");
365            }
366            return None;
367        }
368        if leaf.starts_with("curl_") {
369            // libcurl (under the `curl` crate, called `curl_sys::curl_*`). Only the entry points that
370            // PERFORM network I/O: the blocking transfer (`curl_easy_perform`), raw socket send/recv,
371            // the HTTP/2 keepalive PING (`upkeep`), and the multi-interface transfer pumps. The large
372            // pure surface (setopt/init/cleanup/reset/getinfo/escape/multi_add_handle/fdset/info_read)
373            // stays unclassified, as do `curl_multi_wait`/`poll` (readiness WAIT on sockets, no payload —
374            // the loop's `perform` is the tagged boundary, per the I/O-boundary principle). An A/B on
375            // curl 0.4 caught the whole crate reporting ZERO Net (`Easy::perform` read as pure).
376            const NET: &[&str] = &[
377                "curl_easy_perform", "curl_easy_send", "curl_easy_recv", "curl_easy_upkeep",
378                "curl_multi_perform", "curl_multi_socket_action",
379            ];
380            return NET.contains(&leaf).then_some("Net");
381        }
382        if let Some(op) = leaf.strip_prefix("SSL_") {
383            // OpenSSL (libssl, under the `openssl`/`native-tls` crates, called `ffi::SSL_*`). The TLS
384            // handshake and record I/O run over the peer socket -> Net. Unlike libc read/write, an SSL_*
385            // op is ~always over a network BIO (the rare memory-BIO/sans-IO case is the honest exception
386            // we accept). The crypto surface (EVP_*/SHA*/AES*) and pure setup (SSL_CTX_new/SSL_set_fd) are
387            // NOT here; `BIO_*` is skipped (a BIO may be memory or socket). Validated vs openssl 0.9 source.
388            const SSL_NET: &[&str] = &[
389                "connect", "accept", "do_handshake", "read", "read_ex", "write", "write_ex", "peek",
390                "peek_ex", "shutdown",
391            ];
392            return SSL_NET.contains(&op).then_some("Net");
393        }
394    }
395    // HTTP clients use the same builder pattern as the AWS SDK: only the dispatch is
396    // I/O. (Found by the eval: ebman's reqwest calls to the Anthropic API + webhooks
397    // were silently classified network-free because reqwest wasn't recognized.)
398    if crate_name == "reqwest" || crate_name == "isahc" {
399        // The dispatch (`::send`/`::execute`) is the I/O. PLUS the one-shot CONVENIENCE functions
400        // `reqwest::get` / `reqwest::blocking::get` / `isahc::get`, which send immediately — they're
401        // an EXACT match (not `Client::get`, the builder) to avoid false-positiving the builder path.
402        // (Found running on `xh`: a one-shot `reqwest::get(url)` was classified network-free.)
403        if path.ends_with("::send")
404            || path.ends_with("::execute")
405            || path == "reqwest::get"
406            || path == "reqwest::blocking::get"
407            || path == "isahc::get"
408        {
409            return Some("Net");
410        }
411        // THE URL-BEARING BUILDER METHODS: `Client::{get,post,put,delete,patch,head,request}(URL)`.
412        // Real code almost never uses `reqwest::get(url)`; the DOMINANT idiom is the builder chain
413        // `Client::new().post(url).send()` / `Client::builder().build()?.post(url).send()`. The `.send()`
414        // already classifies `Net` — but the URL literal rides the `.post(url)` call, NOT `.send()`, so
415        // without classifying the URL-naming step `Net` the endpoint is NEVER captured and the `Llm`
416        // host refinement can't fire (ebman's `api.anthropic.com` call read as bare Net, undisclosed as
417        // Llm — the dogfood silent under-report). Classifying these `Net` (idempotent with the eventual
418        // `.send()`) makes the scanner capture the URL from their string arg. `request(method, url)`'s
419        // url is its SECOND arg — the scanner's first-string-literal capture still gets it when the
420        // method is a literal string, and misses it (honest under-report) when the method is an
421        // expression. The pure builder surface (`::header`, `::json`, `::body`, `::query`, …) stays None.
422        if path.ends_with("::get")
423            || path.ends_with("::post")
424            || path.ends_with("::put")
425            || path.ends_with("::delete")
426            || path.ends_with("::patch")
427            || path.ends_with("::head")
428            || path.ends_with("::request")
429        {
430            return Some("Net");
431        }
432        return None;
433    }
434    if crate_name == "ureq" && path.ends_with("::call") {
435        return Some("Net");
436    }
437    // The `curl` crate (libcurl's safe binding — cargo's own HTTP client): the dispatch verbs are
438    // `perform` (Easy/Easy2/Transfer/Multi), raw-socket `send`/`recv`, the keepalive `upkeep`, and the
439    // multi-interface `action` (socket_action). The big setopt-style builder surface stays pure.
440    // `Multi::timeout` is deliberately NOT matched: `Easy::timeout` is a pure CURLOPT_TIMEOUT setter
441    // sharing the leaf — an under-report on the rare event-loop kick beats mis-tagging every consumer
442    // that sets a timeout. (Consumer-side companion to the curl_* FFI tier, same A/B finding.)
443    if crate_name == "curl"
444        && (path.ends_with("::perform")
445            || path.ends_with("::send")
446            || path.ends_with("::recv")
447            || path.ends_with("::upkeep")
448            || path.ends_with("::action"))
449    {
450        return Some("Net");
451    }
452    // The modern async-HTTP / TLS / QUIC / DNS stack — the LAYER reqwest/ureq/isahc build on, and that
453    // crates use DIRECTLY. Found by the independent-method differential on `oha` (2026-06-17): candor
454    // honestly DISCLOSED these as blind but never CLASSIFIED them, leaving real Net reaches uncovered.
455    // Verb-keyed (the pure type/builder/codec surface stays None) and CRATE-GATED, so generic verbs
456    // (request/connect/get/read/write/accept) never fabricate across unrelated crates. Same precision
457    // discipline as the reqwest/curl rules above; complements the scan_builder_entry_effect entries.
458    match crate_name {
459        // hyper 1.x client connection I/O (the builder/Body/Request types stay pure).
460        "hyper" if path.ends_with("::send_request") || path.ends_with("::handshake") => return Some("Net"),
461        // hyper-util's pooled legacy Client + its TCP connectors.
462        "hyper_util" if path.ends_with("::request") || path.ends_with("::connect") => return Some("Net"),
463        // hickory (trust-dns) resolver — issues DNS queries over the network.
464        "hickory_resolver"
465            if path.ends_with("::lookup_ip") || path.ends_with("::lookup") || path.ends_with("_lookup")
466                || path.ends_with("::resolve") => return Some("Net"),
467        // HTTP/3 over QUIC.
468        "h3" if path.ends_with("::send_request") || path.ends_with("::recv_data")
469            || path.ends_with("::recv_response") || path.ends_with("::send_data") => return Some("Net"),
470        // QUIC transport (UDP socket send/recv): connection setup, datagrams, AND the stream byte I/O
471        // (`RecvStream::read*` / `SendStream::write*` / `finish`). Opening a stream is caught above, but a
472        // fn that only HOLDS a stream and reads/writes it would otherwise read silent-pure (review: a Net
473        // under-report). Crate-gated to quinn, where these verbs are unambiguously the socket I/O.
474        "quinn" if path.ends_with("::connect") || path.ends_with("::accept") || path.ends_with("::open_bi")
475            || path.ends_with("::open_uni") || path.ends_with("::accept_bi") || path.ends_with("::accept_uni")
476            || path.ends_with("::send_datagram") || path.ends_with("::read_datagram")
477            || path.ends_with("::read") || path.ends_with("::read_chunk") || path.ends_with("::read_chunks")
478            || path.ends_with("::read_to_end") || path.ends_with("::write") || path.ends_with("::write_all")
479            || path.ends_with("::write_chunk") || path.ends_with("::write_chunks")
480            || path.ends_with("::finish") => return Some("Net"),
481        // TLS-over-TCP stream adapters — the actual socket handshake/I/O (the config/cert types stay pure).
482        "tokio_rustls" | "native_tls"
483            if path.ends_with("::connect") || path.ends_with("::accept") || path.ends_with("::handshake") =>
484            return Some("Net"),
485        // AF_VSOCK host<->guest sockets — inter-process / VM comms.
486        "tokio_vsock" if path.ends_with("::connect") || path.ends_with("::bind") || path.ends_with("::accept") =>
487            return Some("Ipc"),
488        // Loads the OS trust store from disk (cert files / keychain).
489        "rustls_native_certs" if path.ends_with("::load_native_certs") => return Some("Fs"),
490        // `rlimit` reads/mutates the process's kernel resource limits — the closest bucket is Env (host/
491        // process config); no dedicated process-state bucket exists, so getrlimit (read) and setrlimit
492        // (mutate) share it. NOTE: `num_cpus::get`/`get_physical` are deliberately NOT modeled — asking the
493        // OS for the CPU count is a near-pure topology query, and std's equivalent `thread::
494        // available_parallelism` classifies pure; modeling it as Env would spray Env over every thread-pool
495        // constructor (review: a high-noise over-report) for no capability a reviewer cares about.
496        "rlimit" if path.ends_with("::getrlimit") || path.ends_with("::setrlimit")
497            || path.ends_with("::increase_nofile_limit") => return Some("Env"),
498        // rustls — the SYNC TLS core (tokio_rustls/native_tls above are the async/system adapters). The
499        // record-layer I/O is `read_tls`/`write_tls` (pull/push raw bytes through a held `io::Read`/`Write`)
500        // and `complete_io` (loops them until the handshake/buffers drain). The config/cert/builder types
501        // (`ClientConfig`/`ServerConfig`/`ConfigBuilder`) are PURE. `process_new_packets` is deliberately
502        // EXCLUDED — it only decrypts ALREADY-buffered bytes (no socket touch; docs say call it AFTER
503        // read_tls), so flagging it would over-report Net on the pure decrypt step.
504        "rustls" if path.ends_with("::read_tls") || path.ends_with("::write_tls")
505            || path.ends_with("::complete_io") => return Some("Net"),
506        // native-tls under its alternate crate name + the tokio async wrapper (the `native_tls` arm above
507        // is the common name). The TLS handshake over a TcpStream is Net; the builder/cert types are pure.
508        "native_tls_crate" | "tokio_native_tls"
509            if path.ends_with("::connect") || path.ends_with("::accept")
510                || path.ends_with("::handshake") => return Some("Net"),
511        _ => {}
512    }
513    // Message-queue clients fully encapsulate the socket (the underlying tokio::net lives
514    // inside the crate, unseen), so a user's connect/publish/consume calls ARE the I/O
515    // boundary — to a remote broker, hence Net. Match the broker round-trip verbs (snake_case
516    // methods); the CamelCase option/property builders stay pure. (Found hardening on consumer
517    // apps: lapin `basic_publish`/`queue_declare` and async-nats `publish`/`subscribe` were
518    // classified pure — a message-queue client reporting no I/O.)
519    if crate_name == "async_nats" {
520        if path.ends_with("::connect")
521            || path.contains("::publish")
522            || path.ends_with("::subscribe")
523            || path.ends_with("::queue_subscribe")
524            || path.contains("::request")
525            || path.ends_with("::flush")
526        {
527            return Some("Net");
528        }
529        return None;
530    }
531    if crate_name == "lapin" {
532        if path.ends_with("::connect")
533            || path.ends_with("::create_channel")
534            || path.contains("::basic_")
535            || path.contains("::queue_")
536            || path.contains("::exchange_")
537            || path.contains("::tx_")
538            || path.ends_with("::confirm_select")
539            || path.ends_with("::close")
540        {
541            return Some("Net");
542        }
543        return None;
544    }
545    // SMTP email — lettre's `Transport::send` is the network dispatch; Message building is
546    // pure. (Found hardening on a lettre consumer: `mailer.send(&email)` classified pure.)
547    if crate_name == "lettre" {
548        if path.ends_with("::send") || path.ends_with("::send_raw") {
549            return Some("Net");
550        }
551        return None;
552    }
553    // WebSockets — tungstenite (the modern successor to the old `websocket` crate). connect
554    // and the socket read/write/send are network; Message constructors are pure. (Found on a
555    // tungstenite consumer: connect + send + read classified pure.)
556    if crate_name == "tungstenite" {
557        if path.ends_with("::connect")
558            || path.ends_with("::read")
559            || path.ends_with("::write")
560            || path.ends_with("::send")
561            || path.ends_with("::close")
562            || path.ends_with("::flush")
563            || path.ends_with("::read_message")
564            || path.ends_with("::write_message")
565        {
566            return Some("Net");
567        }
568        return None;
569    }
570    // elasticsearch: request builders are pure; only the `.send()` dispatch is HTTP I/O
571    // (same shape as reqwest / the AWS SDK). (Found on an elasticsearch consumer.)
572    if crate_name == "elasticsearch" && path.ends_with("::send") {
573        return Some("Net");
574    }
575    // gRPC — tonic. The transport connect and the Grpc client RPC dispatch are network;
576    // codecs and request/response wrappers are pure. (connect repro-confirmed on a consumer;
577    // the unary/streaming RPC verbs are from the tonic::client::Grpc API.)
578    if crate_name == "tonic" {
579        if path.ends_with("::connect")
580            || path.ends_with("::unary")
581            || path.ends_with("::server_streaming")
582            || path.ends_with("::client_streaming")
583            || path.ends_with("::streaming")
584        {
585            return Some("Net");
586        }
587        return None;
588    }
589    // Kafka — rdkafka (FFI to librdkafka). Producer send + consumer poll/recv/subscribe/
590    // commit are network round-trips to the brokers. (API-calibrated + unit-tested; a real
591    // repro needs librdkafka/cmake, deferred.)
592    if crate_name == "rdkafka" {
593        if path.ends_with("::send")
594            || path.ends_with("::send_result")
595            || path.ends_with("::recv")
596            || path.ends_with("::poll")
597            || path.ends_with("::subscribe")
598            || path.ends_with("::commit")
599            || path.ends_with("::commit_message")
600            || path.ends_with("::commit_consumer_state")
601            || path.ends_with("::store_offset")
602            || path.ends_with("::seek")
603            || path.ends_with("::fetch_metadata")
604            || path.ends_with("::fetch_watermarks")
605            || path.ends_with("::flush")
606        {
607            return Some("Net");
608        }
609        return None;
610    }
611    // cap-std: capability-oriented std. I/O goes *through* a held capability handle
612    // (Dir/Pool/Clock/...), so these calls ARE the effect. Recognising them means a
613    // cap-std project's real I/O is detected and matches the capability it declared
614    // (via `declared_caps`/`capstd_cap`) — conformance against unforgeable capabilities.
615    if crate_name.starts_with("cap_") {
616        if path.contains("::net::Unix") || path.contains("::os::") {
617            return Some("Ipc");
618        }
619        if path.contains("::net") {
620            return Some("Net");
621        }
622        if path.contains("::time") {
623            return Some("Clock");
624        }
625        if path.contains("::fs") || crate_name == "cap_tempfile" || crate_name == "cap_directories" {
626            return Some("Fs");
627        }
628        return None;
629    }
630    // Local IPC (Unix-domain sockets) is I/O but not *network* — keep it distinct so
631    // CANDOR_NO_AMBIENT and audits don't conflate it with internet access. async-std puts its
632    // Unix sockets under `os::unix::net` (mirroring std); async-net (smol's net layer) under
633    // `unix`.
634    if path.starts_with("tokio::net::Unix")
635        || path.starts_with("std::os::unix::net")
636        || path.starts_with("async_std::os::unix::net")
637        || path.starts_with("async_net::unix")
638    {
639        return Some("Ipc");
640    }
641    // Raw packet capture / raw sockets — libpnet (the dominant low-level networking crate; powers
642    // bandwhich, sniffers, custom-protocol tools). `datalink::channel` opens an L2 socket and
643    // `transport::transport_channel` an L3/L4 raw socket — both ARE network I/O. Packet construction
644    // (pnet_packet / pnet_base, MacAddr, Ethernet frames…) is pure and stays unclassified. The actual
645    // frame read/write happens via methods on the returned Sender/Receiver (trait-object dispatch the
646    // syntactic backend can't resolve), so the channel-open call is the precise Net boundary. (Found
647    // scanning bandwhich — a packet sniffer — which reported Net 0.)
648    if crate_name == "pnet" || crate_name == "pnet_datalink" || crate_name == "pnet_transport" {
649        if path.ends_with("::channel") || path.ends_with("::transport_channel") {
650            return Some("Net");
651        }
652        return None;
653    }
654    // Directory traversal — `ignore` (BurntSushi's gitignore-aware walker; powers ripgrep, fd). The walk
655    // EXECUTORS read the directory tree from disk = Fs. Type-precise on purpose: the configuration builders
656    // (`OverrideBuilder::build`, `GitignoreBuilder::build`, the `WalkBuilder` setters) and `DirEntry`
657    // accessors are PURE — only `WalkBuilder::build`/`build_parallel` (which kick off the walk) and
658    // `WalkParallel::run` (which drives it) touch the filesystem. A bare `build` would wrongly flag the
659    // config builders. (Found scanning fd — a file finder — which reported Fs 2: its own `fs::read_dir`
660    // was caught, but the `ignore`-based traversal that IS fd was invisible cross-crate.)
661    if crate_name == "ignore" {
662        if path == "ignore::WalkBuilder::build"
663            || path == "ignore::WalkBuilder::build_parallel"
664            || path.ends_with("::WalkParallel::run")
665            // `add_ignore(path)` LOOKS like a config setter but reads that ignore file from disk at call
666            // time (it returns the read error) — unlike the pure `add_custom_ignore_filename(name)` which
667            // only stores a filename string. The lone Fs-touching builder method in the otherwise-pure setter
668            // surface, so it was silently pure under the covered-crate floor.
669            || path == "ignore::WalkBuilder::add_ignore"
670        {
671            return Some("Fs");
672        }
673        return None;
674    }
675    // Filesystem watching — `notify` (the de-facto fs-watch crate: watchexec, cargo-watch, mdbook). A
676    // watcher opens an OS notification handle (inotify / FSEvents / kqueue / ReadDirectoryChanges) and
677    // registers paths — observing filesystem state changes = Fs. The lifecycle boundary: any
678    // `*Watcher::new` constructor (RecommendedWatcher/PollWatcher/INotifyWatcher/FsEventWatcher/…), the
679    // `recommended_watcher` convenience fn, and the `watch`/`unwatch` registration verbs. `Config`/`Event`/
680    // `EventKind` data types stay pure. (Found scanning watchexec: its watcher-`create` read Fs 0.)
681    if crate_name == "notify" {
682        if path.ends_with("Watcher::new")
683            || path.ends_with("::recommended_watcher")
684            || path.ends_with("::watch")
685            || path.ends_with("::unwatch")
686        {
687            return Some("Fs");
688        }
689        return None;
690    }
691    // std DNS resolution — `("host", 80).to_socket_addrs()` / `std::net::lookup_host("host")` perform a
692    // real getaddrinfo query (Net), but the classify table covered only the socket I/O *types*, so they
693    // floored silently (sweep [37]; the syntactic engine modelled DNS only at the libc layer).
694    if path.ends_with("::to_socket_addrs")
695        || path == "std::net::lookup_host"
696        || path.ends_with("ToSocketAddrs::to_socket_addrs")
697    {
698        return Some("Net");
699    }
700    // Raw sockets. Match the I/O *types* only — `std::net` also holds pure data types
701    // (SocketAddr, IpAddr, …) whose construction must NOT be flagged.
702    if path.starts_with("std::net::TcpStream")
703        || path.starts_with("std::net::TcpListener")
704        || path.starts_with("std::net::UdpSocket")
705        || path.starts_with("tokio::net::")
706    {
707        // …but the PURE accessors read back local/option state — no network I/O — so the whole-type Net
708        // rule fabricated Net on them (sweep [24], the precision failure; mirrors the arboard/memmap2 accessor
709        // carve-outs). local_addr/peer_addr return bound/connected addresses; nodelay/ttl/take_error read
710        // socket options/state. Every genuine verb (connect/read/write/send/recv/accept) stays Net.
711        if path.ends_with("::local_addr")
712            || path.ends_with("::peer_addr")
713            || path.ends_with("::nodelay")
714            || path.ends_with("::ttl")
715            || path.ends_with("::take_error")
716        {
717            return None;
718        }
719        return Some("Net");
720    }
721    // Legacy tokio 0.1 socket crates — `tokio_tcp`/`tokio_udp` are *entirely* networking
722    // (no pure types to over-flag), so the whole crate is Net. (Found hardening on websocat,
723    // which is still on tokio 0.1: its `tokio_tcp::TcpStream::connect` was classified
724    // network-free — a network tool confidently reporting 0 Net.)
725    if matches!(crate_name, "tokio_tcp" | "tokio_udp") {
726        return Some("Net");
727    }
728    // The other async runtimes mirror tokio's module layout, and their `net` modules hold only
729    // socket I/O types (the pure `SocketAddr`/`IpAddr` are re-exports that resolve to `std::net`,
730    // so they're excluded by def-path). `mio` is the low-level non-blocking-socket layer under
731    // tokio/others; `async_net` is smol's net crate. Closes the async-std/smol/mio gap the
732    // tokio_tcp note flagged. (Calibrated by module structure — these crates ARE networking — not
733    // a live repro; the TCP/UDP types are defined in-crate so the def-path prefix is exact.)
734    if path.starts_with("async_std::net::")
735        || path.starts_with("mio::net::")
736        || crate_name == "async_net"
737    {
738        return Some("Net");
739    }
740    // Database clients. Like the AWS/HTTP builders, only the execution verbs are I/O;
741    // query *construction* is pure. Best-effort across crates (tune via CANDOR_CONFIG).
742    // Note: bare `::query` is deliberately omitted — it executes in postgres/rusqlite but
743    // only *builds* in sqlx, so including it would false-positive sqlx's `query()` builder.
744    if DB_CRATES.contains(&crate_name) {
745        // Postgres / SQLite-family clients: `query`/`batch_execute`/`prepare`/etc. ARE the
746        // execution (round-trips to the server). sqlx is the outlier where bare `query()`
747        // only BUILDS — it keeps the narrow set below. (Found by running on a real
748        // tokio-postgres app, pgman: candor had reported only 4 of ~20 DB call sites.)
749        if matches!(crate_name, "postgres" | "tokio_postgres" | "deadpool_postgres" | "rusqlite") {
750            const PG: [&str; 19] = [
751                "::query", "::query_one", "::query_opt", "::query_raw", "::execute",
752                "::batch_execute", "::simple_query", "::prepare", "::prepare_typed",
753                "::copy_in", "::copy_out", "::transaction", "::connect",
754                // rusqlite's dialect of the same verbs (a verb-probe found the CANONICAL rusqlite
755                // consumer API classifying pure): `query_row` is the one-row read, `query_map`/
756                // `query_and_then` the many-row reads, `execute_batch` is rusqlite's name for
757                // batch_execute, `prepare_cached` round-trips like prepare. `query_typed` is
758                // tokio_postgres 0.7.10+.
759                "::query_row", "::query_map", "::query_and_then", "::execute_batch",
760                "::prepare_cached", "::query_typed",
761            ];
762            if PG.iter().any(|v| path.ends_with(v)) {
763                return Some("Db");
764            }
765            // rusqlite only: opening the database IS the connection establishment (`Connection::
766            // open`/`open_in_memory`/`open_with_flags` — the embedded analog of `::connect`).
767            if crate_name == "rusqlite"
768                && (path.ends_with("::open")
769                    || path.ends_with("::open_in_memory")
770                    || path.ends_with("::open_with_flags"))
771            {
772                return Some("Db");
773            }
774            return None;
775        }
776        // redis: the way redis is ACTUALLY used is the high-level `Commands`/`AsyncCommands`
777        // traits (`con.get`/`set`/`hset`/`lpush`/…) — every method is a round-trip — plus
778        // connection establishment. The shared VERBS below only catch the low-level
779        // `cmd("GET").query(con)`, so without this a normal redis user's calls classify as
780        // PURE. (Found hardening on redis-rs: a fn doing `con.get`/`set` reported no effects.)
781        if crate_name == "redis"
782            && (path.contains("Commands::")
783                || path.contains("::get_connection")
784                || path.contains("::get_async_connection")
785                || path.contains("::get_multiplexed_async_connection")
786                // a live `ConnectionManager` round-trips (Db), but `ConnectionManagerConfig` is a pure
787                // in-memory builder (set_number_of_retries/set_max_delay) — exclude it (adversarial review).
788                // `ConnectionManager::clone` is an Arc refcount bump — no Db round-trip (sweep [27]).
789                || (path.contains("ConnectionManager") && !path.contains("ConnectionManagerConfig")
790                    && !path.ends_with("::clone"))
791                || path.ends_with("::query")
792                || path.ends_with("::query_async")
793                || path.ends_with("::req_command")
794                || path.ends_with("::req_packed_command")
795                || path.ends_with("::req_packed_commands"))
796        {
797            return Some("Db");
798        }
799        // mongodb: a document-store API with none of the SQL verbs — the user calls
800        // `coll.find_one`/`insert_one`/`aggregate`/… and `Client::with_uri_str`. Without
801        // these a mongodb user's calls classify PURE. (Found hardening: a fn doing
802        // `find_one`+`insert_one` reported no effects.) Handle accessors (name/namespace)
803        // and option/doc builders don't match these verbs, so they stay pure.
804        if crate_name == "mongodb" {
805            const MONGO: [&str; 27] = [
806                "::with_uri_str", "::connect", "::find", "::find_one", "::insert_one",
807                "::insert_many", "::update_one", "::update_many", "::delete_one",
808                "::delete_many", "::replace_one", "::aggregate", "::count_documents",
809                "::estimated_document_count", "::count", "::distinct", "::run_command",
810                "::find_one_and_update", "::find_one_and_delete", "::find_one_and_replace",
811                "::list_collections", "::list_collection_names", "::list_databases",
812                "::list_database_names", "::create_collection", "::create_index", "::watch",
813            ];
814            if MONGO.iter().any(|v| path.ends_with(v)) {
815                return Some("Db");
816            }
817            return None;
818        }
819        // mysql / mysql_async: the `query`/`exec` families + `get_conn`/`ping` execute
820        // immediately — no build-then-execute split like sqlx, so matching `::query` is safe
821        // here. Same DB-verb-dialect gap class as redis/mongodb; calibrated from the Queryable
822        // API (unit-tested; a real-app repro is the remaining confirmation).
823        if matches!(crate_name, "mysql" | "mysql_async") {
824            const MY: [&str; 16] = [
825                "::query", "::query_first", "::query_iter", "::query_map", "::query_fold",
826                "::query_drop", "::exec", "::exec_first", "::exec_iter", "::exec_map",
827                "::exec_fold", "::exec_drop", "::exec_batch", "::prep", "::ping", "::get_conn",
828            ];
829            if MY.iter().any(|v| path.ends_with(v)) {
830                return Some("Db");
831            }
832            return None;
833        }
834        // sea_orm: an ORM whose execution is split from building (like sqlx). The query
835        // BUILDERS (`Entity::find`, `Entity::insert`) are pure; execution happens at `.all`/
836        // `.one`/`.count`/`.stream` and `Insert/Update/Delete::exec`. The write path via an
837        // ActiveModel (`model.insert(db)`) executes too — distinguished from the `EntityTrait`
838        // builder by the trait in the path (`ActiveModelTrait::`). (Found hardening on a
839        // sea_orm consumer app: `.all(db)` reads and `ActiveModel::insert` writes were pure.)
840        if crate_name == "sea_orm" {
841            // sea_orm RE-EXPORTS sea_query (`sea_orm::sea_query::…`), whose builder algebra collides with
842            // the execution verbs: `Func::count(col)` builds a COUNT() expr, `Condition::all()` AND-groups
843            // filters, `Expr::count(…)` — all PURE, none touch a db. The `::all`/`::count`/`::one` execution
844            // rule fabricated Db on them (sweep [5]). sea_query is pure query construction end-to-end, so
845            // exclude the whole re-exported namespace first.
846            if path.contains("sea_query") {
847                return None;
848            }
849            if path.ends_with("::all")
850                || path.ends_with("::one")
851                || path.ends_with("::count")
852                || path.ends_with("::stream")
853                || path.ends_with("::exec")
854                || path.ends_with("::exec_with_returning")
855                || path.ends_with("::exec_without_returning")
856                || path.ends_with("::connect")
857                || path.ends_with("::execute")
858                || path.ends_with("::execute_unprepared")
859                || path.ends_with("::query_one")
860                || path.ends_with("::query_all")
861                || path.ends_with("::fetch_page")
862                || path.ends_with("::num_items")
863                || path.contains("ActiveModelTrait::")
864            {
865                return Some("Db");
866            }
867            return None;
868        }
869        // (Reached by sqlx + diesel — the build-vs-execute-split crates.) `first` is diesel's
870        // LIMIT-1 round trip and `load_iter` its 2.x streaming execution; `fetch_many` is sqlx's
871        // multi-result stream. All crate-gated, so a std `Vec::first` never resolves here.
872        const VERBS: [&str; 19] = [
873            "::execute", "::query_row", "::query_map", "::query_one", "::fetch_one",
874            "::fetch_all", "::fetch_optional", "::fetch", "::fetch_many", "::connect",
875            "::acquire", "::begin", "::commit", "::rollback", "::load", "::load_iter",
876            "::first", "::get_result", "::get_results",
877        ];
878        if VERBS.iter().any(|v| path.ends_with(v)) {
879            return Some("Db");
880        }
881        return None;
882    }
883    // std::path::Path / PathBuf STAT-family methods hit the filesystem (each is a stat/readlink/
884    // readdir syscall) — unlike the rest of the std::path surface, which is pure string manipulation
885    // (join/file_name/extension/parent/…). Verb-precise so the scanner's receiver inference can safely
886    // route a `path.symlink_metadata()` method call here. (A blackout screen caught gix-dir — an entire
887    // directory WALKER — reporting ZERO Fs because all its I/O is Path-method calls; same class as
888    // fd's residual `Path::symlink_metadata` under-report.)
889    if let Some(m) = path
890        .strip_prefix("std::path::Path::")
891        .or_else(|| path.strip_prefix("std::path::PathBuf::"))
892    {
893        const STAT: &[&str] = &[
894            "metadata", "symlink_metadata", "canonicalize", "read_link", "read_dir", "exists",
895            "try_exists", "is_file", "is_dir", "is_symlink",
896        ];
897        return STAT.contains(&m).then_some("Fs");
898    }
899    // Filesystem. `tokio::fs`/`async_std::fs` are the async mirrors of `std::fs`; `async_fs` is
900    // smol's fs crate; `fs_err` is a drop-in `std::fs` wrapper (its whole surface is fs I/O).
901    if path.starts_with("std::fs::")
902        || path.starts_with("tokio::fs::")
903        || path.starts_with("async_std::fs::")
904        || crate_name == "async_fs"
905        || crate_name == "fs_err"
906    {
907        return Some("Fs");
908    }
909    // memmap2: only `MmapOptions::map*` (and the in-place `Mmap::flush`/`make_*` protection
910    // changes / `remap`) actually issue the mmap/msync/mprotect/mremap syscall = Fs. The rest of the
911    // crate is PURE: `MmapOptions::new`/setters BUILD the request, and once a region is mapped, reads
912    // over it (`Mmap::len`/`is_empty`/`as_ptr`/`as_mut_ptr`/`deref` into the byte slice) are plain
913    // memory access with no syscall. Whole-crate Fs fabricated Fs on those reads (a `m.len()` the
914    // scanner's receiver inference routes to `memmap2::Mmap::len`). Match the syscall-issuing verbs;
915    // everything else returns None (pure). `map*` covers `map`/`map_mut`/`map_exec`/`map_copy`/
916    // `map_copy_read_only`/`map_raw`/`map_raw_read_only`/`map_anon`.
917    if crate_name == "memmap2" {
918        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
919        if m.starts_with("map")
920            || m == "flush"
921            || m == "flush_async"
922            || m == "flush_range"
923            || m == "flush_async_range"
924            || m == "remap"
925            || m.starts_with("make_")
926            || m == "advise"
927            || m == "advise_range"
928            || m == "lock"
929            || m == "unlock"
930        {
931            return Some("Fs");
932        }
933        return None;
934    }
935    // tempfile: creating a temp file/dir touches the disk. Match the create/persist verbs (the
936    // `Builder` setters — prefix/suffix/rand_bytes — stay pure). `persist`/`keep` rename/retain
937    // the file on disk; `close` removes it.
938    if crate_name == "tempfile"
939        && (path.ends_with("::tempfile")
940            || path.ends_with("::tempfile_in")
941            || path.ends_with("::tempdir")
942            || path.ends_with("::tempdir_in")
943            || path.ends_with("NamedTempFile::new")
944            || path.ends_with("NamedTempFile::new_in")
945            || path.ends_with("TempDir::new")
946            || path.ends_with("TempDir::new_in")
947            || path.ends_with("::persist")
948            || path.ends_with("::persist_noclobber")
949            || path.ends_with("::keep"))
950    {
951        return Some("Fs");
952    }
953    // glob: walks the filesystem to expand a pattern (the returned iterator reads directories).
954    // `Pattern::matches` is pure string matching — match only the directory-walking entry points.
955    if crate_name == "glob" && (path.ends_with("::glob") || path.ends_with("::glob_with")) {
956        return Some("Fs");
957    }
958    // Password-hashing / KDF crates — the entropy tier (the TS engine's CTA lesson: an invisible
959    // argon2 landed on exactly the call a security review cares about). In this engine's
960    // verb-precise style the ENTROPY is the salt mint: `SaltString::generate(OsRng)` in the
961    // password-hash API family, and bcrypt's `hash`/`hash_with_result` (salt minted internally).
962    // Verification and explicit-salt hashing are deterministic recomputation — pure. `rand_core`
963    // carries the OsRng source itself (otherwise the most common salt mint is invisible).
964    if matches!(crate_name, "argon2" | "scrypt" | "pbkdf2" | "password_hash") {
965        if path.contains("SaltString::generate") {
966            return Some("Rand");
967        }
968        return None;
969    }
970    if crate_name == "bcrypt" {
971        if path.ends_with("::hash") || path.ends_with("::hash_with_result") {
972            return Some("Rand");
973        }
974        return None;
975    }
976    if crate_name == "rand_core" {
977        if path.contains("OsRng")
978            || path.ends_with("::next_u32")
979            || path.ends_with("::next_u64")
980            || path.ends_with("::fill_bytes")
981        {
982            return Some("Rand");
983        }
984        return None;
985    }
986    // Randomness / entropy. `getrandom`/`fastrand` are effectful end-to-end. `rand` is NOT — it
987    // mixes entropy/generation (effectful) with *pure* distribution constructors (`Uniform::new`,
988    // `Normal::new`) and deterministic-seed constructors (`seed_from_u64`). Flagging the whole crate
989    // over-reported those as `Rand`; match only the calls that actually consume randomness — the
990    // entropy sources (`OsRng`, `thread_rng`/`rng`, `from_entropy`/`from_os_rng`) and the generation
991    // verbs (`gen*`/`random*`/`fill*`/`sample*`/`next_u*`). A `Uniform::new` is now correctly pure.
992    if crate_name == "getrandom" {
993        return Some("Rand");
994    }
995    // fastrand: like `rand`, it mixes entropy-consuming generation (effectful) with PURE deterministic
996    // pieces. `Rng::with_seed(42)` is a DETERMINISTIC seeded constructor (consumes no entropy — the same
997    // seed gives the same stream), and `Rng::fork`/`Rng::clone` just split/copy existing state. Those are
998    // PURE; whole-crate Rand fabricated Rand on them. The effect is the value-drawing methods (`u32`/
999    // `usize`/`bool`/`f64`/`char`/`alphanumeric`/`choice`/`choose_multiple`/`shuffle`/`fill`/the range
1000    // forms) AND the entropy-seeded entry points: bare `Rng::new()` (seeds from the global entropy-backed
1001    // generator), `fastrand::seed`, and the top-level `fastrand::u32(..)` free functions (which draw from
1002    // the thread-local generator). `with_seed` is exempted explicitly; any other method on an `Rng`
1003    // (i.e. a value draw) is Rand.
1004    if crate_name == "fastrand" {
1005        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1006        // Provably pure: deterministic seeded ctor + state split/copy.
1007        if m == "with_seed" || m == "fork" || m == "clone" {
1008            return None;
1009        }
1010        // Everything else fastrand exposes either draws a value or seeds from entropy → Rand. (The crate
1011        // has no pure data types beyond the `Rng` handle itself, so a non-draw stray would have to be a
1012        // method we don't recognise — keep the effect, the safe direction.)
1013        return Some("Rand");
1014    }
1015    if crate_name == "rand" {
1016        let rng_verb = path.ends_with("::gen")
1017            || path.ends_with("::gen_range")
1018            || path.ends_with("::gen_bool")
1019            || path.ends_with("::gen_ratio")
1020            || path.ends_with("::random")
1021            || path.ends_with("::random_range")
1022            || path.ends_with("::random_bool")
1023            || path.ends_with("::random_ratio")
1024            || path.ends_with("::random_iter") // rand 0.9 iterator generator
1025            || path.ends_with("::gen_iter")
1026            || path.ends_with("::fill")
1027            || path.ends_with("::fill_bytes")
1028            || path.ends_with("::try_fill")
1029            || path.ends_with("::try_fill_bytes")
1030            || path.ends_with("::sample")
1031            || path.ends_with("::sample_iter")
1032            || path.ends_with("::next_u32")
1033            || path.ends_with("::next_u64")
1034            || path.ends_with("::thread_rng")
1035            || path.ends_with("::rng")
1036            || path.ends_with("::from_entropy")
1037            || path.ends_with("::from_os_rng");
1038        // `OsRng` is the OS entropy SOURCE, but `clone`/`fork`/`default` just copy or construct the
1039        // (zero-sized) handle and draw no entropy — pure, exactly like the `fastrand` arm's clone/fork
1040        // exemption above. The actual draws (`fill_bytes`/`next_u*`/…) are caught by `rng_verb`. Without
1041        // this exemption the blanket `contains("OsRng")` fabricated `Rand` on `OsRng::clone` (adversarial
1042        // review: OsRng is a unit struct, cloning consumes nothing).
1043        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1044        let os_rng = path.contains("OsRng") && !matches!(m, "clone" | "fork" | "default");
1045        if rng_verb || os_rng {
1046            return Some("Rand");
1047        }
1048        return None;
1049    }
1050    // Subprocess spawning. `tokio::process` is the async mirror of `std::process` — it exists
1051    // only to spawn/control subprocesses (`Command`/`Child`, no pure data types like std's
1052    // `Stdio`/`ExitStatus`/`exit`), so spawning through it is Exec just the same. Without this an
1053    // async app's `tokio::process::Command::new(..).spawn()` classified pure — a silent under-report
1054    // of subprocess execution, the dangerous direction (mirrors the tokio::fs/tokio::net coverage).
1055    if path.starts_with("std::process::Command")
1056        || path.starts_with("std::process::Child")
1057        || path.starts_with("tokio::process::Command")
1058        || path.starts_with("tokio::process::Child")
1059        || path.starts_with("async_std::process::Command")
1060        || path.starts_with("async_std::process::Child")
1061    {
1062        // PURE read-backs of the builder's stored fields / the cached pid — no spawn, no syscall — so the
1063        // whole-type Exec rule fabricated Exec on them (sweep [23]; mirrors the portable_pty getter carve-
1064        // out just below). get_program/get_args/get_envs/get_current_dir read the Command; Child::id reads
1065        // the cached pid. Every genuine verb (new/spawn/output/status/wait/kill) stays Exec.
1066        if path.ends_with("::get_program")
1067            || path.ends_with("::get_args")
1068            || path.ends_with("::get_envs")
1069            || path.ends_with("::get_current_dir")
1070            || path.ends_with("Child::id")
1071        {
1072            return None;
1073        }
1074        return Some("Exec");
1075    }
1076    // portable_pty / async_process are whole-crate Exec EXCEPT for the proven-pure surface they expose:
1077    // the `CommandBuilder` GETTERS (`get_argv`/`get_cwd`/`get_env`/`as_unix_command_line`…) read back
1078    // configuration, and the PURE DATA types (`PtySize::default`, `ExitStatus`/`Stdio`/`CommandBuilder`
1079    // construction/setters). The earlier `is_cmd_naming_method` fix stopped the head-refinement LEAK, but
1080    // the BASE Exec still fabricated on these accessors (a `cmd.get_cwd()` the scanner routes to
1081    // `portable_pty::CommandBuilder::get_cwd`). Subtract the read-back getters and the obvious pure
1082    // ctors/setters; the spawn/wait/exec surface (`spawn_command`/`openpty`/`wait`/`kill`/`exec`…) keeps
1083    // Exec. SUBTRACT only what is provably pure — when unrecognised, KEEP Exec (the safe direction).
1084    if crate_name == "async_process" || crate_name == "portable_pty" {
1085        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1086        // configuration read-back getters — pure (no spawn).
1087        if m.starts_with("get_") || m == "as_unix_command_line" {
1088            return None;
1089        }
1090        // pure data-type ctors/setters/derives that NAME no program and spawn nothing.
1091        if matches!(
1092            m,
1093            "default" | "new" | "piped" | "null" | "inherit" | "from_raw_fd"
1094                | "arg" | "args" | "arg0" | "env" | "envs" | "env_clear" | "env_remove"
1095                | "cwd" | "current_dir" | "rows" | "cols"
1096                | "clone" | "fmt" | "eq" | "ne" | "hash"
1097        ) {
1098            return None;
1099        }
1100        return Some("Exec");
1101    }
1102    // duct: a subprocess-orchestration crate. `cmd()`/`cmd!` only *build* an Expression; the
1103    // spawn/wait happens at `run`/`read`/`start`. Match the execution verbs, not the builder.
1104    if crate_name == "duct"
1105        && (path.ends_with("::run")
1106            || path.ends_with("::read")
1107            || path.ends_with("::start")
1108            || path.ends_with("::read_chars"))
1109    {
1110        return Some("Exec");
1111    }
1112    if path.starts_with("std::env::") {
1113        return Some("Env");
1114    }
1115    // dotenvy / dotenv: load environment variables (reading a `.env` file and mutating the process
1116    // environment). Match the load/read entry points; `Error`/builder types stay pure.
1117    if matches!(crate_name, "dotenvy" | "dotenv")
1118        && (path.ends_with("::dotenv")
1119            || path.ends_with("::dotenv_override")
1120            || path.ends_with("::from_path")
1121            || path.ends_with("::from_path_override")
1122            || path.ends_with("::from_filename")
1123            || path.ends_with("::from_filename_override")
1124            || path.ends_with("::from_read")
1125            || path.ends_with("::from_read_override")
1126            || path.ends_with("::load")
1127            || path.ends_with("::var")
1128            || path.ends_with("::vars"))
1129    {
1130        return Some("Env");
1131    }
1132    // Wall-clock reads. Match the `now` accessor precisely (ends_with), not any path
1133    // containing the substring "now". The `time` crate (distinct from `std::time`/`chrono`)
1134    // reads the clock via `now_utc`/`now_local` (and the deprecated `Instant::now`).
1135    if (crate_name == "chrono" || path.starts_with("std::time::")) && path.ends_with("::now") {
1136        return Some("Clock");
1137    }
1138    if crate_name == "time"
1139        && (path.ends_with("::now_utc") || path.ends_with("::now_local") || path.ends_with("::now"))
1140    {
1141        return Some("Clock");
1142    }
1143    // `tracing`: same principle as the `log` facade below — the crate's TYPES are pure data, so match
1144    // the emit, not the whole crate. The actual program output is the macro-expanded
1145    // `Subscriber::event`/`event!`/`Span::*enter*` dispatch and the `Span::new*`/`Span::record`
1146    // recording path that drives the subscriber. The data-type accessors — `Level::as_str`,
1147    // `Span::is_disabled`/`metadata`/`id`, and constructing/reading `Level`/`LevelFilter`/`Span`/
1148    // `Event`/`Metadata`/`Field`/`FieldSet`/`Id` — are PURE (no output is produced), so whole-crate Log
1149    // fabricated Log on them. Match the emit verbs; everything else returns None.
1150    if crate_name == "tracing" {
1151        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1152        // The user-facing emit MACROS (`tracing::info!`/`warn!`/…) — candor-scan is pre-expansion, so it
1153        // sees the raw macro path `tracing::info`, not the expanded `__tracing`/`Subscriber::event` the
1154        // deep (post-expansion) engine sees. Only the macro names; the pure DATA types (Level/Span/Event)
1155        // have other tails and stay None.
1156        if m == "trace" || m == "debug" || m == "info" || m == "warn" || m == "error"
1157            || m == "trace_span" || m == "debug_span" || m == "info_span" || m == "warn_span"
1158            || m == "error_span" || m == "span"
1159            || m == "event"
1160            || m == "new_span"
1161            || m == "record"
1162            || m == "record_follows_from"
1163            || m == "enter"
1164            || m == "exit"
1165            || m == "in_scope"
1166            || m == "entered"
1167            || path.contains("::__macro_support")
1168            || path.contains("::__tracing")
1169            || path.contains("Subscriber::event")
1170            || path.contains("Subscriber::new_span")
1171            || path.contains("Subscriber::enter")
1172            || path.contains("Subscriber::exit")
1173        {
1174            return Some("Log");
1175        }
1176        return None;
1177    }
1178    // The `log` facade: its macros route through `log::__private_api`; the crate's types
1179    // (`Level`, `LevelFilter`) are pure, so match the logging entry, not the whole crate.
1180    if crate_name == "log" {
1181        // Expanded macro form (deep engine) OR the raw user-facing macro names (candor-scan, pre-expansion).
1182        // `log::Level`/`LevelFilter`/`Record`/`Metadata` have other tails, so the type surface stays pure.
1183        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1184        if path.contains("::__private_api")
1185            || m == "error" || m == "warn" || m == "info" || m == "debug" || m == "trace" || m == "log"
1186        {
1187            return Some("Log");
1188        }
1189    }
1190    // Compiler diagnostic emission — the ONE genuinely effectful operation in the otherwise-pure
1191    // rustc_* surface (a dylint lint's actual OUTPUT: it writes warnings/errors to the compiler's
1192    // diagnostic sink). Classified `Log` (same family as `tracing`/`log` — program output). Match the
1193    // emission verbs precisely; rustc_lint/rustc_errors are mostly pure types (Lint, LintId, the Diag
1194    // BUILDERS), and only the terminal `emit`/`emit_span_lint` actually produces output.
1195    if crate_name == "rustc_lint"
1196        && (path.ends_with("::emit_span_lint")
1197            || path.ends_with("::span_lint")
1198            || path.ends_with("::span_lint_hir"))
1199    {
1200        return Some("Log");
1201    }
1202    if crate_name == "rustc_errors"
1203        && (path.ends_with("::emit")
1204            || path.ends_with("::emit_diagnostic")
1205            || path.ends_with("::emit_now"))
1206    {
1207        return Some("Log");
1208    }
1209    // arboard: the effectful surface is the `Clipboard` handle's read/write verbs (each talks to the
1210    // OS clipboard / X11/Wayland/Win32/NSPasteboard server). The data types — chiefly `arboard::Error`
1211    // (whose `Display`/`to_string` formatting is pure) and the `ImageData`/`GetExtLinux`/`SetExtLinux`
1212    // option types — are PURE, so whole-crate Clipboard fabricated Clipboard on e.g. an error
1213    // `to_string()`. Match the handle verbs; everything else returns None. `Clipboard::new` opens the
1214    // connection to the clipboard server, so it's an effect too; `get`/`set` return the
1215    // builder-then-read `Get`/`Set` cursors whose `text`/`image`/`html` terminals do the I/O.
1216    if crate_name == "arboard" {
1217        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1218        if m == "new"
1219            || m == "get"
1220            || m == "set"
1221            || m == "clear"
1222            || m == "get_text"
1223            || m == "set_text"
1224            || m == "set_html"
1225            || m == "get_image"
1226            || m == "set_image"
1227            || m == "text"
1228            || m == "image"
1229            || m == "html"
1230        {
1231            return Some("Clipboard");
1232        }
1233        return None;
1234    }
1235    // ── Coverage-differential additions (calibrated against each crate's real API; see the per-crate
1236    //    notes). All verb-keyed + crate-gated, with the pure builder/config/data surface returning None.
1237
1238    // `etcetera` — XDG/known-folder base+app directory resolution. Each dir ACCESSOR reads the
1239    // environment at call time (`$HOME`/`$XDG_*` on Unix, `%APPDATA%`/`%LOCALAPPDATA%` on Windows), and
1240    // the `choose_*`/`home_dir` entry points read `$HOME`. The `AppStrategyArgs` data struct and the
1241    // strategy types themselves are PURE. (Found DISCLOSED-but-unmodeled in 3/4 differential projects.)
1242    if crate_name == "etcetera" {
1243        let m = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1244        if m == "home_dir"
1245            || m == "choose_base_strategy" || m == "choose_native_strategy" || m == "choose_app_strategy"
1246            || m == "config_dir" || m == "data_dir" || m == "cache_dir"
1247            || m == "state_dir" || m == "runtime_dir" || m == "data_local_dir"
1248        {
1249            return Some("Env");
1250        }
1251        return None;
1252    }
1253    // `sqlx-core` (crate `sqlx_core`) — the execution terminals under the sqlx core (the `sqlx` builder
1254    // table maps `sqlx::query*`; here it's the core `Executor`/`Connection`/`Pool` round-trips). Opening
1255    // the connection is the network boundary (Net); the query/transaction round-trips are Db. The
1256    // `*Options`/query-builder/row data types are PURE. Crate-gated so the generic verbs never spread.
1257    if crate_name == "sqlx_core" {
1258        if path.ends_with("::connect") || path.ends_with("::connect_with") {
1259            return Some("Net");
1260        }
1261        if path.ends_with("::fetch") || path.ends_with("::fetch_all") || path.ends_with("::fetch_one")
1262            || path.ends_with("::fetch_optional") || path.ends_with("::fetch_many")
1263            || path.ends_with("::execute") || path.ends_with("::execute_many")
1264            || path.ends_with("::prepare") || path.ends_with("::prepare_with")
1265            || path.ends_with("::acquire") || path.ends_with("::begin") || path.ends_with("::ping")
1266        {
1267            return Some("Db");
1268        }
1269        return None;
1270    }
1271    // `walkdir` — recursive directory traversal. The disk read (`read_dir` + `stat`) happens lazily in
1272    // `IntoIter::next` (driving the iterator), and `DirEntry::metadata` issues a `stat`. The
1273    // `WalkDir::new`/`max_depth`/`follow_links`/`sort_by` BUILDERS, `WalkDir::into_iter` (constructs the
1274    // iterator, no I/O until pulled), and the cached `DirEntry::path`/`file_name`/`file_type`/`depth`
1275    // accessors (`file_type` makes NO syscall) are PURE. (Companion to the already-modeled `ignore`.)
1276    if crate_name == "walkdir" {
1277        if path.ends_with("::IntoIter::next") || path.ends_with("::DirEntry::metadata") {
1278            return Some("Fs");
1279        }
1280        return None;
1281    }
1282    // `filetime` — file-timestamp mutation. The `set_*` free fns issue utimes/utimensat/futimens (Fs).
1283    // `FileTime::now` reads the system clock (Clock). The `FileTime::from_*`/`zero` value constructors
1284    // (incl. `from_last_modification_time(&Metadata)` etc., which read an ALREADY-loaded `&Metadata`, not
1285    // the disk) and the `seconds`/`nanoseconds` accessors are PURE.
1286    if crate_name == "filetime" {
1287        if path.ends_with("::set_file_mtime") || path.ends_with("::set_file_atime")
1288            || path.ends_with("::set_file_times") || path.ends_with("::set_symlink_file_times")
1289            || path.ends_with("::set_file_handle_times")
1290        {
1291            return Some("Fs");
1292        }
1293        if path.ends_with("::FileTime::now") {
1294            return Some("Clock");
1295        }
1296        return None;
1297    }
1298    // `execute` — the `Execute` trait that extends `std::process::Command` with run helpers. The
1299    // `execute*` verbs SPAWN a child process (Exec). The `execute::command`/`shell` free fns and the
1300    // `command!`/`command_args!` macros only BUILD a Command (no spawn) and stay PURE.
1301    if crate_name == "execute" {
1302        if path.contains("::execute") {
1303            return Some("Exec");
1304        }
1305        return None;
1306    }
1307    // `ctrlc` — installs an OS signal handler (Unix SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP, Windows CTRL_C_EVENT) and
1308    // spawns its handler thread. Signals are an inter-process control channel, so the closest bucket is
1309    // Ipc (candor has no dedicated Signal effect; same judgment as routing SysV/pipe IPC to Ipc).
1310    if crate_name == "ctrlc" {
1311        if path.ends_with("::set_handler") || path.ends_with("::try_set_handler") {
1312            return Some("Ipc");
1313        }
1314        return None;
1315    }
1316    // `clap` — argument parsing. ONLY the terminals that read `std::env::args_os` at call time are an
1317    // effect (Env): `get_matches`/`get_matches_mut`/`try_get_matches` and the derive `parse`/`try_parse`.
1318    // clap is MOSTLY PURE: the ENTIRE builder surface (`Command::new`/`arg`/`about`/`Arg::new`) stays
1319    // None, and crucially the `*_from`/`*_parse_from` variants take an EXPLICIT iterator (they do NOT
1320    // read argv) so they stay pure too. (`Arg::env` reads an env var at builder time but bare `::env` is
1321    // too generic to gate safely, so it's left unmodeled — under-report over fabrication.)
1322    if crate_name == "clap" {
1323        if path.ends_with("::get_matches") || path.ends_with("::get_matches_mut")
1324            || path.ends_with("::try_get_matches")
1325            || path.ends_with("::parse") || path.ends_with("::try_parse")
1326        {
1327            return Some("Env");
1328        }
1329        return None;
1330    }
1331    // `jiff` — date/time. `Timestamp::now`/`Zoned::now`/`Zoned::now_with` read the wall clock (Clock).
1332    // `tz::TimeZone::system`/`get` and `tz::db().get` read the system tzdb files from disk
1333    // (`/etc/localtime`, `/usr/share/zoneinfo`; `system` is also `$TZ`-overridable — Fs is the dominant
1334    // op, modeled as Fs). The `Span`/`civil` date math and `Timestamp`/`Zoned` arithmetic are PURE.
1335    if crate_name == "jiff" {
1336        if path.ends_with("::now") || path.ends_with("::now_with") {
1337            return Some("Clock");
1338        }
1339        if path.ends_with("::TimeZone::system") || path.ends_with("::TimeZone::get")
1340            || path.ends_with("::TimeZoneDatabase::get")
1341        {
1342            return Some("Fs");
1343        }
1344        return None;
1345    }
1346    // `env_logger` — installs the global logger and emits to stderr; reads `RUST_LOG`/`RUST_LOG_STYLE`.
1347    // The init terminals are the effect (Log — program output, same family as `log`/`tracing`). The
1348    // `Builder::new`/`build` and the format/filter/target config setters are PURE.
1349    if crate_name == "env_logger" {
1350        if path.ends_with("::init") || path.ends_with("::try_init")
1351            || path.ends_with("::init_from_env") || path.ends_with("::try_init_from_env")
1352        {
1353            return Some("Log");
1354        }
1355        return None;
1356    }
1357    // `dialoguer` — interactive terminal prompts. The `interact*` verbs read stdin + write the tty (a
1358    // console dialogue with the user — Ipc, like the other local-channel effects). The
1359    // `with_prompt`/`default`/`items`/`validate_with` BUILDERS are PURE.
1360    if crate_name == "dialoguer" {
1361        if path.ends_with("::interact") || path.ends_with("::interact_on")
1362            || path.ends_with("::interact_text") || path.ends_with("::interact_text_on")
1363            || path.ends_with("::interact_opt") || path.ends_with("::interact_on_opt")
1364        {
1365            return Some("Ipc");
1366        }
1367        return None;
1368    }
1369    // `tracing_subscriber` — the subscriber that gives `tracing` somewhere to go. TWO effects, and the
1370    // filing said "Log/Fs": VERIFIED against 0.3.23, the Fs half is WRONG.
1371    //
1372    //   Log — `fmt/fmt_layer.rs:749` defaults `make_writer: io::stdout`, so the fmt INIT terminals install
1373    //         a subscriber that writes program output. Same family as `log`/`tracing`/`env_logger`.
1374    //   Env — `fmt/mod.rs:1219` reads `RUST_LOG` on the `init()` path, `fmt_layer.rs` reads `NO_COLOR`,
1375    //         and `filter/env/builder.rs:189,203` read `env::var(self.env_var_name())`.
1376    //
1377    // NOT Fs. The only `std::fs` in the crate is `impl MakeWriter for std::fs::File` — the crate ACCEPTING
1378    // a caller-supplied File, not opening one. The caller's `File::create` is classified on the caller, so
1379    // charging Fs here would double-count, exactly the `serde_json::from_reader` caveat one crate over.
1380    //
1381    // The builders (`fmt()`, `layer()`, `with_writer`, `with_target`, `EnvFilter::new`) are PURE: they
1382    // describe a subscriber. Only the INIT terminals install one, and only the from-env constructors read.
1383    if crate_name == "tracing_subscriber" {
1384        if path.ends_with("::init") || path.ends_with("::try_init") {
1385            return Some("Log");
1386        }
1387        if path.ends_with("::from_default_env") || path.ends_with("::try_from_default_env")
1388            || path.ends_with("::from_env") || path.ends_with("::from_env_lossy")
1389            || path.ends_with("::try_from_env")
1390        {
1391            return Some("Env");
1392        }
1393        return None;
1394    }
1395    // `crossterm` — the terminal driver. The tty is a USER DIALOGUE CHANNEL, so this is Ipc, matching the
1396    // ruling `dialoguer`/`console`/`terminal_colorsaurus` already carry rather than a new one.
1397    //
1398    // VERIFIED against crossterm-0.28.1 rather than assumed: `command.rs` `execute`/`queue` end in
1399    // `self.flush()?` on the writer (real code, not a doc example), `event::read`/`poll` read tty input,
1400    // and `terminal::{enable,disable}_raw_mode` + `size`/`window_size` talk to the device.
1401    //
1402    // `size`/`window_size`/`is_raw_mode_enabled` ARE classified, and that is deliberate: once a crate is
1403    // CALIBRATED every unmatched path becomes a PURITY CLAIM rather than a disclosed blind spot, so a tty
1404    // ioctl left to fall through would be claimed pure. The genuinely pure surface — the Command VALUE
1405    // types (`Print`, `MoveTo`, `SetForegroundColor`), the style/event data types — carries none of these
1406    // tails and stays pure correctly.
1407    if crate_name == "crossterm" {
1408        if path.ends_with("::execute") || path.ends_with("::queue")
1409            || path.ends_with("::event::read") || path.ends_with("::event::poll")
1410            || path.ends_with("::enable_raw_mode") || path.ends_with("::disable_raw_mode")
1411            || path.ends_with("::size") || path.ends_with("::window_size")
1412            || path.ends_with("::is_raw_mode_enabled")
1413        {
1414            return Some("Ipc");
1415        }
1416        return None;
1417    }
1418    // `ratatui` — the TUI renderer, and the single loudest source of disclosed-blind calls measured in the
1419    // 2026-07-14 four-ecosystem sweep (3,345 across three real repos). The backlog filed it as
1420    // "mark reviewed-pure"; VERIFYING against ratatui-0.29.0 REFUTES that for part of the surface:
1421    // `terminal/terminal.rs` `draw`/`flush`/`clear`/`autoresize`/`hide_cursor`/`show_cursor` end in a
1422    // backend flush, and `backend/` writes to the terminal. Marking the whole crate pure would have
1423    // claimed purity over the one API that actually writes.
1424    //
1425    // So the split is where the sweep's noise actually is: the BULK of those 3,345 calls are widget,
1426    // layout, buffer, style and text constructors — genuinely pure, and now covered rather than disclosed.
1427    // The Terminal/backend verbs are Ipc, same channel as crossterm underneath them.
1428    if crate_name == "ratatui" {
1429        // CARVE-OUT FIRST: `widgets::canvas` is an IN-MEMORY grid. `Context::draw(&shape)` sets
1430        // `self.dirty` and paints into a `Painter` — no terminal, no writer, provably pure — but it ends
1431        // in `::draw` and the tails below would have charged it `Ipc`. MEASURED as a live fabrication on a
1432        // fixture (`plot(ctx) -> ['Ipc']`) before this line existed, and it is a HOT path: a TUI drawing
1433        // charts or maps calls it per shape per frame.
1434        //
1435        // A DENYLIST (carve out the proven-pure module) rather than an allowlist of `Terminal::`, per the
1436        // family rule: an allowlist silently under-reports whatever it forgot, and the write surface here
1437        // is Terminal AND the backends (`CrosstermBackend::flush`), so pinning to `Terminal::` would drop
1438        // a direct backend call. Reading the crate, canvas is the only module whose methods collide with
1439        // these tails.
1440        if path.contains("::canvas::") {
1441            return None;
1442        }
1443        if path.ends_with("::draw") || path.ends_with("::try_draw") || path.ends_with("::flush")
1444            || path.ends_with("::autoresize") || path.ends_with("::clear")
1445            || path.ends_with("::hide_cursor") || path.ends_with("::show_cursor")
1446            || path.ends_with("::insert_before")
1447            || path.ends_with("::set_cursor_position") || path.ends_with("::get_cursor_position")
1448        {
1449            return Some("Ipc");
1450        }
1451        return None;
1452    }
1453    // `console` — terminal handle + styling. The `Term` read/write verbs do tty I/O (Ipc, the user
1454    // dialogue channel; note there is NO `write_str` — `Term` impls `io::Write`). The free-fn terminal
1455    // detection (`colors_enabled`/`user_attended`) reads `CLICOLOR`/`CLICOLOR_FORCE` (Env). The `Style`
1456    // color/format methods and the text utils (`strip_ansi_codes`/`pad_str`/`measure_text_width`) are PURE.
1457    if crate_name == "console" {
1458        if path.ends_with("::write_line") || path.ends_with("::read_line")
1459            || path.ends_with("::read_line_initial_text") || path.ends_with("::read_char")
1460            || path.ends_with("::read_key") || path.ends_with("::read_key_raw")
1461            || path.ends_with("::read_secure_line")
1462        {
1463            return Some("Ipc");
1464        }
1465        if path.ends_with("::colors_enabled") || path.ends_with("::colors_enabled_stderr")
1466            || path.ends_with("::user_attended") || path.ends_with("::user_attended_stderr")
1467        {
1468            return Some("Env");
1469        }
1470        return None;
1471    }
1472    // `terminal_colorsaurus` — queries the terminal's colours by writing OSC 10/11 escapes and reading the
1473    // reply (bidirectional tty dialogue — Ipc, consistent with dialoguer/console). Nothing else is I/O.
1474    if crate_name == "terminal_colorsaurus" {
1475        if path.ends_with("::background_color") || path.ends_with("::foreground_color")
1476            || path.ends_with("::color_palette") || path.ends_with("::theme_mode")
1477        {
1478            return Some("Ipc");
1479        }
1480        return None;
1481    }
1482    // `backoff` — retry-with-backoff. `retry`/`retry_notify` consult the clock and `thread::sleep`
1483    // between attempts (Clock). The `ExponentialBackoff`/builder config is PURE. (The user closure's own
1484    // effects are out of scope here — we model only backoff's own Clock effect.)
1485    if crate_name == "backoff" {
1486        if path.ends_with("::retry") || path.ends_with("::retry_notify") {
1487            return Some("Clock");
1488        }
1489        return None;
1490    }
1491    // `lscolors` — LS_COLORS parsing. ONLY `from_env` reads the environment (Env). `from_string`/
1492    // `style_for_path`/`style_for*` and the `Style` type take explicit input and are PURE.
1493    if crate_name == "lscolors" {
1494        if path.ends_with("::from_env") {
1495            return Some("Env");
1496        }
1497        return None;
1498    }
1499    // `wild` — argv with glob expansion. `args`/`args_os` read `std::env::args(_os)` (Env). Nothing else.
1500    if crate_name == "wild" {
1501        if path.ends_with("::args") || path.ends_with("::args_os") {
1502            return Some("Env");
1503        }
1504        return None;
1505    }
1506    // `grep_cli` — only the firm effect is modeled: `CommandReaderBuilder::build` spawns a child process
1507    // (Exec). The `is_readable_stdin`/`is_tty_*` fd probes (isatty/fstat on the std descriptors) are
1508    // deliberately NOT modeled — candor doesn't classify `IsTerminal`/isatty as an effect anywhere, and
1509    // they read no data; flagging them would be an inconsistent over-report.
1510    if crate_name == "grep_cli" {
1511        if path.ends_with("::build") {
1512            return Some("Exec");
1513        }
1514        return None;
1515    }
1516    // `clircle` — detects whether two handles are the same file (cycle protection). `Identifier::try_from`
1517    // (File/Stdio) issues an `fstat`, and `surely_conflicts_with` does an `lseek` (`stream_position`) — both
1518    // Fs. The `PartialEq`/`Hash` comparisons read stored dev/ino and are PURE. (The named methods
1519    // `are_identical`/`same_file` do NOT exist in the crate — not modeled.)
1520    if crate_name == "clircle" {
1521        if path.ends_with("::try_from") || path.ends_with("::surely_conflicts_with") {
1522            return Some("Fs");
1523        }
1524        return None;
1525    }
1526    None
1527}
1528
1529pub fn cap_from_name(name: &str) -> Option<&'static str> {
1530    EFFECTS.iter().copied().find(|e| *e == name)
1531}
1532
1533/// Refine the `Exec` cliff (spec §4 ⟨0.5⟩): the effects a *literal, statically-known* subprocess
1534/// head implies, matched by basename (`/usr/bin/curl` → `curl`). The head's effects are ADDED to a
1535/// caller that already carries `Exec` (a subprocess is still spawned — `Exec` is never dropped); an
1536/// unrecognised or dynamically-built head returns `&[]` and keeps the bare cliff (never guess). A
1537/// **candor engine** reads `Fs`/`Env` only — spec §7 item 12 (the analyzer self-boundary) guarantees
1538/// that, so that case is spec-supplied, not curation. The rest is a small curated table under the
1539/// same under-report rule as the crate classifier. INVARIANT: every head here is an external tool
1540/// that does NOT run the analysed project's own code (so `make`/`npm`/`cargo` are deliberately
1541/// absent — they stay the cliff). The reference engines share this table so the `Exec` boundary —
1542/// the one boundary every engine hits — refines identically (the §4-consistency argument).
1543/// SPEC §2 `fs` — for a call ALREADY classified `Fs`, the read/write direction its path implies.
1544/// `["read"]`, `["write"]`, `["read","write"]`, or `[]` when the verb does not say.
1545///
1546/// THE EMPTY CASE IS THE DISCIPLINE. §2: *"when `Fs` is reached but its kind is unknown … the field MUST
1547/// be omitted rather than guessed. An empty or partial `fs` would be read as a positive claim ('reads but
1548/// never writes'), which is the §4 trust contract's forbidden direction."* So an unrecognised verb
1549/// contributes nothing and the field stays absent; absence means "kind undetermined", never "read-only".
1550///
1551/// A syntactic refinement of an effect already proved, NOT a soundness claim. Deliberately the same
1552/// vocabulary as candor-java's `fsKind`, candor-swift's and candor-ts's — the surface is spec'd four-way,
1553/// and four engines inventing four verb tables for one field is how a shared field stops meaning one thing.
1554pub fn fs_kind(path: &str) -> &'static [&'static str] {
1555    // the terminal segment is the verb (`std::fs::write`, `File::create`, `f.read_to_string`)
1556    let leaf = path.rsplit("::").next().unwrap_or(path);
1557    // Reads the source AND writes the destination in one call.
1558    if matches!(leaf, "copy" | "rename" | "hard_link" | "soft_link" | "symlink") {
1559        return &["read", "write"];
1560    }
1561    const WRITE: &[&str] = &[
1562        "write", "write_all", "write_fmt", "write_vectored", "create", "create_new", "create_dir",
1563        "create_dir_all", "remove_file", "remove_dir", "remove_dir_all", "set_permissions",
1564        "set_len", "set_modified", "set_times", "append", "flush", "sync_all", "sync_data",
1565        "write_at", "truncate",
1566    ];
1567    const READ: &[&str] = &[
1568        "read", "read_to_string", "read_to_end", "read_exact", "read_dir", "read_link",
1569        "metadata", "symlink_metadata", "exists", "try_exists", "canonicalize", "open",
1570        "read_at", "file_type", "permissions", "modified", "accessed", "created", "len",
1571    ];
1572    if WRITE.contains(&leaf) { return &["write"]; }
1573    if READ.contains(&leaf) { return &["read"]; }
1574    // `OpenOptions` carries the direction in its BUILDER chain, not its terminal verb, so `.open()` on one
1575    // says nothing here and is deliberately left to the READ arm above only when it is `File::open`
1576    // (unambiguously a read). Anything else: no claim.
1577    if leaf.starts_with("write") || leaf.starts_with("append") { return &["write"]; }
1578    if leaf.starts_with("read") { return &["read"]; }
1579    &[]
1580}
1581
1582pub fn classify_command_head(cmd: &str) -> &'static [&'static str] {
1583    // Only UNAMBIGUOUS single-effect tools belong here. A multi-modal head (`git status` is local,
1584    // `git push` is Net; `rsync` local-vs-remote) would FABRICATE the effect for its common case —
1585    // the under-report rule forbids it, so such heads keep the bare cliff.
1586    match cmd.rsplit(['/', '\\']).next().unwrap_or(cmd) {
1587        "curl" | "wget" | "http" | "ssh" | "scp" | "sftp" | "ftp" | "telnet" => &["Net"],
1588        "psql" | "mysql" | "sqlite3" | "mongosh" | "mongo" | "redis-cli" | "cqlsh" | "influx" => &["Db"],
1589        // candor engines — Fs/Env only, guaranteed by spec §7 item 12 (the analyzer self-boundary)
1590        "candor" | "candor-run.sh" | "candor-scan" | "candor-query" | "candor-java"
1591        | "candor-classify" | "candor-report" | "cargo-candor" => &["Env", "Fs"],
1592        _ => &[],
1593    }
1594}
1595
1596/// Known machine-learning MODEL-provider hosts — the SPEC §1 ⟨0.13⟩ `Llm` host-literal refinement:
1597/// a statically-known `Net` request to one of these classifies `Llm` IN ADDITION to `Net` (Net is
1598/// never dropped — a model call IS network I/O, exactly as an `Exec`-refined subprocess keeps `Exec`),
1599/// just as a jdbc URL classifies `Db`. Matched by host, case-insensitive; a SUBDOMAIN of a listed host
1600/// counts. The reference engines share this table VERBATIM with candor-java's `Literals.MODEL_HOSTS`
1601/// (the analog of `classify_command_head`) so the `Net` boundary refines to `Llm` identically. An
1602/// UNKNOWN host stays bare `Net` — never guessed. Curated STARTER set; the §7 coverage ledger
1603/// discloses an uncovered provider like any other.
1604pub const MODEL_HOSTS: &[&str] = &[
1605    "api.openai.com",
1606    "api.anthropic.com",
1607    "generativelanguage.googleapis.com",
1608    "api.mistral.ai",
1609    "api.cohere.ai",
1610    "api.cohere.com",
1611    "api.groq.com",
1612    "api.together.xyz",
1613    "api.perplexity.ai",
1614    "openrouter.ai",
1615];
1616
1617/// Whether an endpoint HOST literal is a known model provider (case-insensitive; a subdomain of a
1618/// `MODEL_HOSTS` entry counts). Strips a `:port` suffix first. Two special forms carry their own rule,
1619/// matching candor-java's `Literals.isModelHost` exactly: any host whose port is `11434` is a local
1620/// Ollama endpoint (a LOOPBACK host — `localhost`/`127.0.0.1`/`::1` — on port 11434); and an AWS Bedrock
1621/// runtime host (the model-inference service label `bedrock-runtime`/`bedrock-agent-runtime`).
1622pub fn is_model_host(host_literal: &str) -> bool {
1623    // Strip any `:port` (via the shared host_part) and lowercase for the name comparisons.
1624    let host = policy::host_part(host_literal).to_ascii_lowercase();
1625    // Ollama is a LOCAL endpoint: :11434 → Llm ONLY on a loopback host (max-review r3 parity fix — "any
1626    // host on :11434" fabricated Llm on unrelated internal services on that port).
1627    if let Some((_, port)) = host_literal.rsplit_once(':') {
1628        if port == "11434" {
1629            return matches!(host.as_str(), "localhost" | "127.0.0.1" | "::1");
1630        }
1631    }
1632    if MODEL_HOSTS.contains(&host.as_str()) {
1633        return true;
1634    }
1635    // A subdomain of a known model host counts (`eu.api.openai.com` → api.openai.com).
1636    if MODEL_HOSTS.iter().any(|m| host.ends_with(&format!(".{m}"))) {
1637        return true;
1638    }
1639    // AWS Bedrock runtime: the FIRST label is the model-inference service (`bedrock-runtime.<region>.
1640    // amazonaws.com`), NOT the substring "bedrock" (which caught `bedrock-backups.s3.amazonaws.com`, an
1641    // S3 bucket) and NOT the control-plane `bedrock.<region>.amazonaws.com`.
1642    host.ends_with(".amazonaws.com")
1643        && matches!(host.split('.').next(), Some("bedrock-runtime") | Some("bedrock-agent-runtime"))
1644}
1645
1646/// ⟨0.20⟩ Curated telemetry / analytics / APM hosts — the `Net` destination-class `known-telemetry` set
1647/// (NET-DESTINATION-CLASS-DESIGN.md), shared VERBATIM with candor-java's `Literals.TELEMETRY_HOSTS` (like
1648/// `MODEL_HOSTS`). A benign observability endpoint. Matched by host, case-insensitive; a SUBDOMAIN of a
1649/// listed host counts. Tight, high-precision STARTER set — mis-including an exfil-capable host would
1650/// under-gate `deny Net[unknown-host]`.
1651pub const TELEMETRY_HOSTS: &[&str] = &[
1652    "sentry.io",
1653    "bugsnag.com",
1654    "rollbar.com",
1655    "segment.io",
1656    "segment.com",
1657    "mixpanel.com",
1658    "amplitude.com",
1659    "google-analytics.com",
1660    "analytics.google.com",
1661    "datadoghq.com",
1662    "datadoghq.eu",
1663    "newrelic.com",
1664    "nr-data.net",
1665    "honeycomb.io",
1666    "logtail.com",
1667    // ⟨0.20.1⟩ corpus-grown (a real-repo dogfood): more single-purpose analytics / session-replay / RUM
1668    // providers — vendor-specific product domains only (no general-purpose host), so no under-gate risk.
1669    "posthog.com",
1670    "plausible.io",
1671    "usefathom.com",
1672    "heapanalytics.com",
1673    "fullstory.com",
1674    "hotjar.com",
1675    "logrocket.com",
1676    "cloudflareinsights.com",
1677];
1678
1679/// Whether an endpoint HOST literal is in `set` (case-insensitive; a subdomain of a listed host counts).
1680/// Strips a `:port` suffix first via `host_part`. The shared membership test for `TELEMETRY_HOSTS` and the
1681/// config-declared partner set (mirrors candor-java's `Literals.hostInSet`).
1682pub fn host_in_set(host_literal: &str, set: &[&str]) -> bool {
1683    let host = policy::host_part(host_literal).to_ascii_lowercase();
1684    set.contains(&host.as_str()) || set.iter().any(|e| host.ends_with(&format!(".{e}")))
1685}
1686
1687/// Whether an endpoint HOST literal is a known telemetry/analytics/APM host (`TELEMETRY_HOSTS`).
1688pub fn is_telemetry_host(host_literal: &str) -> bool {
1689    host_in_set(host_literal, TELEMETRY_HOSTS)
1690}
1691
1692/// ⟨0.20⟩ The `Net` DESTINATION CLASS of a host literal (NET-DESTINATION-CLASS-DESIGN.md): `known-telemetry`
1693/// (curated), `known-partner` (config `net-partner` OR a model host — a declared-ish external API), else
1694/// `unknown-host` — the HONEST default (candor makes no claim; the security gate bites this). A partner set
1695/// is per-project (config-declared). Never fabricated onto a safe class: an unresolved host is unknown-host.
1696/// Mirrors candor-java's `Literals.netDestClass`.
1697pub fn net_dest_class(host_literal: &str, partners: &std::collections::BTreeSet<String>) -> &'static str {
1698    if is_telemetry_host(host_literal) {
1699        return "known-telemetry";
1700    }
1701    let host = policy::host_part(host_literal).to_ascii_lowercase();
1702    let partner_match = partners.contains(&host)
1703        || partners.iter().any(|p| host.ends_with(&format!(".{p}")));
1704    if partner_match || is_model_host(host_literal) {
1705        return "known-partner";
1706    }
1707    "unknown-host"
1708}
1709
1710/// ⟨0.20⟩ The closed `Net` destination-class vocabulary, for the `deny Net[<dest…>]` policy filter.
1711pub const NET_DEST_CLASSES: &[&str] = &["known-telemetry", "known-partner", "unknown-host"];
1712
1713/// Curated Rust model-provider SDK crates — the SPEC §1 ⟨0.13⟩ `Llm` model-SDK surface, the Rust analog
1714/// of candor-java's `Rules.MODEL_SDK_PACKAGES`. A resolved call into one of these crates classifies
1715/// `Llm` + `Net` (the caller adds both — a model dispatch IS network I/O). NO method-name gating: these
1716/// are single-purpose provider clients, so ANY call into the crate is a model dispatch (matches the java
1717/// reference's judgment call). Curated STARTER list; the §7 coverage ledger discloses the rest.
1718pub const MODEL_SDK_CRATES: &[&str] = &[
1719    "async_openai",           // async-openai — the de-facto OpenAI client
1720    "anthropic_sdk",          // anthropic-sdk
1721    "anthropic",              // anthropic (community client crate)
1722    "aws_sdk_bedrockruntime", // AWS Bedrock runtime (invoke/converse) — the model surface of the aws-sdk family
1723    "ollama_rs",              // ollama-rs — local Ollama client
1724    "langchain_rust",         // langchain-rust — the LangChain invoke surfaces
1725    "mistralai",              // mistralai (Mistral client)
1726    "genai",                  // genai — a multi-provider model client
1727];
1728
1729/// Whether a resolved call's CRATE is a curated model-provider SDK (`MODEL_SDK_CRATES`) → the SPEC §1
1730/// ⟨0.13⟩ `Llm` model-SDK classification (the caller adds both `Llm` and `Net`). Crate-level, no
1731/// method gating — a single-purpose client, matching candor-java's `isModelSdkOwner`.
1732pub fn is_model_sdk_crate(crate_name: &str) -> bool {
1733    MODEL_SDK_CRATES.contains(&crate_name)
1734}
1735
1736/// Whether a subprocess-builder method only MODIFIES the command (`.arg`, `.env`, `.current_dir`)
1737/// rather than NAMING the program (`Command::new`, `duct::cmd`). A WHOLE-CRATE-Exec crate
1738/// (`portable_pty`, `duct`, `async_process`) classifies *every* method as `Exec`, so the
1739/// head-refinement must skip these: an arg or env-var-name literal that happened to match a head
1740/// (`.env("psql", …)`, `.arg("curl")`) would FABRICATE that effect — the §1 under-report rule. The
1741/// method is the call path's last segment.
1742pub fn is_cmd_builder_method(method: &str) -> bool {
1743    matches!(
1744        method,
1745        "arg" | "args" | "arg0" | "env" | "envs" | "env_clear" | "env_remove" | "current_dir"
1746            | "cwd" | "stdin" | "stdout" | "stderr" | "pre_exec" | "creation_flags" | "uid" | "gid"
1747            | "groups" | "process_group"
1748    )
1749}
1750
1751/// Whether a subprocess method NAMES the program (so its first string literal IS the command head to
1752/// refine): `Command::new("curl")`, `duct::cmd("curl", …)`. The head-refinement must fire ONLY here —
1753/// an ALLOWLIST, not "any method except known modifiers". A whole-crate-Exec crate classifies EVERY
1754/// method as `Exec`, so a denylist leaked NON-naming methods that aren't modifiers — a getter like
1755/// `CommandBuilder::get_env("psql")` (reading back an env-var KEY, not a program) fed `"psql"` to the
1756/// head classifier and FABRICATED `Db` (review find). Only `new`/`cmd` name a program; everything else
1757/// (modifiers, getters `get_*`, custom builder methods) keeps the bare `Exec` cliff — under-refine
1758/// (safe) rather than fabricate. `std::process::Command` is verb-precise so getters never fire `Exec`
1759/// there anyway; the allowlist makes the whole-crate-Exec crates safe too.
1760pub fn is_cmd_naming_method(method: &str) -> bool {
1761    matches!(method, "new" | "cmd")
1762}
1763
1764/// The masking guard (AS-EFF-008): a Net call whose method takes the HOST/URL as an argument is
1765/// "establishing" — a classified Net call here with no captured host literal leaves the endpoint
1766/// structurally INVISIBLE (a runtime-built host), so the surface is incomplete and the gate must fail
1767/// closed (else a benign sibling literal masks the runtime endpoint). An ALLOWLIST of connection-
1768/// establishing verbs — the SAFE direction: a USE-verb on an already-connected socket
1769/// (`stream.write`/`read`/`flush`, `socket.send`/`recv`) is NOT here, so a missing literal there (the
1770/// host was fixed at `connect`) never false-positives. Under-catching an unusual establishing verb is a
1771/// missed mask (sound-with-disclosure), never a broken gate. The arg is the method (path's last segment).
1772pub fn is_net_establishing(method: &str) -> bool {
1773    matches!(
1774        method,
1775        "connect"
1776            | "connect_timeout"
1777            | "get"
1778            | "post"
1779            | "put"
1780            | "patch"
1781            | "delete"
1782            | "head"
1783            | "request"
1784            | "send_to"
1785            | "lookup_host"
1786            | "to_socket_addrs"
1787    )
1788}
1789
1790/// The masking guard (AS-EFF-008), the `Fs` analog of `is_net_establishing`: whether an `Fs`-classified
1791/// call takes the filesystem PATH as a string argument (so a missing literal leaves the path
1792/// structurally INVISIBLE — a runtime-built path — and the surface is incomplete, fail-closed). An
1793/// ALLOWLIST of the path-NAMING free functions / constructors (`fs::write`/`read`/`File::open`/…), the
1794/// SAFE direction: a path-stat METHOD whose path is the RECEIVER (`p.metadata()`, `p.exists()`) is
1795/// invoked method-form and the caller gates on `!is_method`, so this never sees it; an op on an
1796/// already-opened handle (`file.write_all`, `mmap.flush`, `tempfile()` — a random name, no path arg)
1797/// is not here, so a missing literal there never false-positives. Under-catching an unusual
1798/// path-naming fn is a missed mask (sound-with-disclosure), never a broken gate. The arg is the
1799/// method/fn leaf (the path's last segment).
1800pub fn is_fs_path_arg(leaf: &str) -> bool {
1801    matches!(
1802        leaf,
1803        // std::fs / tokio::fs / async_std::fs / fs_err free functions taking a path argument
1804        "write"
1805            | "read"
1806            | "read_to_string"
1807            | "read_dir"
1808            | "read_link"
1809            | "copy"
1810            | "rename"
1811            | "remove_file"
1812            | "remove_dir"
1813            | "remove_dir_all"
1814            | "create_dir"
1815            | "create_dir_all"
1816            | "hard_link"
1817            | "soft_link"
1818            | "symlink"
1819            | "symlink_file"
1820            | "symlink_dir"
1821            | "symlink_metadata"
1822            | "canonicalize"
1823            | "metadata"
1824            | "set_permissions"
1825            | "exists"
1826            | "try_exists"
1827            // File / OpenOptions constructors taking a path argument
1828            | "open"
1829            | "create"
1830            | "create_new"
1831    )
1832}
1833
1834/// The masking guard (AS-EFF-008), the `Db` analog of `is_net_establishing`: whether a `Db`-classified
1835/// call takes the raw SQL QUERY as a string argument (so a missing literal leaves the table
1836/// structurally INVISIBLE — a runtime-built query — and the surface is incomplete, fail-closed). An
1837/// ALLOWLIST of the SQL-string-bearing execution/prepare verbs, the SAFE direction: a
1838/// build-then-execute terminal that takes NO SQL string (sqlx/diesel/sea_orm `fetch*`/`load*`/`first`/
1839/// `all`/`one`/`stream`, the document-store `find*`/`insert*`/…), and a non-query op (`connect`/
1840/// `open`/`acquire`/`begin`/`commit`/`ping`/`get_conn`), are NOT here — their query is built
1841/// structurally (never a maskable string literal) so a missing literal must not false-positive.
1842/// Under-catching an unusual query verb is a missed mask (sound-with-disclosure), never a broken gate.
1843/// The arg is the method leaf (the path's last segment).
1844pub fn is_db_query_arg(leaf: &str) -> bool {
1845    matches!(
1846        leaf,
1847        "execute"
1848            | "execute_batch"
1849            | "execute_unprepared"
1850            | "batch_execute"
1851            | "simple_query"
1852            | "query"
1853            | "query_one"
1854            | "query_opt"
1855            | "query_raw"
1856            | "query_row"
1857            | "query_map"
1858            | "query_and_then"
1859            | "query_typed"
1860            | "query_all"
1861            | "prepare"
1862            | "prepare_typed"
1863            | "prepare_cached"
1864            | "exec"
1865            | "exec_first"
1866            | "exec_iter"
1867            | "exec_map"
1868            | "exec_fold"
1869            | "exec_drop"
1870            | "exec_batch"
1871            | "prep"
1872            | "run_command"
1873    )
1874}
1875
1876/// Map a cap-std capability *type* to the effect it authorises. Holding one of these
1877/// (e.g. `&Dir`) is the real, unforgeable right to perform that effect — so candor
1878/// treats it as a declared capability, exactly like its own `&Fs` token.
1879pub fn capstd_cap(crate_name: &str, type_name: &str) -> Option<&'static str> {
1880    if !crate_name.starts_with("cap_") {
1881        return None;
1882    }
1883    Some(match type_name {
1884        "Dir" => "Fs",
1885        "TcpListener" | "TcpStream" | "UdpSocket" | "Pool" => "Net",
1886        "UnixListener" | "UnixStream" | "UnixDatagram" => "Ipc",
1887        "SystemClock" | "MonotonicClock" => "Clock",
1888        _ => return None,
1889    })
1890}
1891
1892/// Table names a SQL string literal STATICALLY reaches — the `Db` analog of the `Net` host /
1893/// `Exec` command / `Fs` path literal surface (feeds `allow Db in <scope> <table>…`, AS-EFF-008).
1894/// Conservative by construction, because a wrong capture here would FABRICATE: the string must
1895/// open with a SQL statement keyword, and only identifiers in table position are taken —
1896/// `FROM`/`JOIN` anywhere, `INTO` anywhere, statement-leading `UPDATE`/`TRUNCATE`, and
1897/// `TABLE` (create/drop/alter), skipping `ONLY`/`IF NOT EXISTS`. `UPDATE` mid-statement is
1898/// deliberately ignored (`FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED` must not yield a table "skip"). A
1899/// dynamically-built query yields nothing — the gate's opaque case — never a guess.
1900/// Output is lower-cased, quote/backtick-stripped, `schema.table` kept qualified, deduped.
1901/// SPEC §2 pins this algorithm token-for-token across engines; the cross-impl vector battery
1902/// (candor-spec conformance/tables/vectors.json, run.sh Part 4b) enforces the JVM/TS mirrors.
1903pub fn tables_in_sql(sql: &str) -> Vec<String> {
1904    const STMT: &[&str] =
1905        &["select", "insert", "update", "delete", "create", "drop", "alter", "truncate", "merge", "replace", "with"];
1906    // Tokens that can FOLLOW a table-introducing keyword without being a table.
1907    const SKIP: &[&str] = &["only", "if", "not", "exists", "table"];
1908    // Identifier-position tokens that are grammar, not a table (subqueries, locking clauses…).
1909    const STOP: &[&str] = &[
1910        "select", "set", "where", "values", "on", "using", "group", "order", "by", "limit",
1911        "returning", "as", "inner", "outer", "left", "right", "cross", "lateral", "natural",
1912        "union", "all", "distinct", "case", "when", "null", "default", "skip", "nowait", "of",
1913        "from", "join", "into", "update", "delete", "insert",
1914    ];
1915    // `,` survives as its OWN token (not a space): it's what lets `FROM t1, t2` continue the table
1916    // list without fabricating from other comma-ridden positions (column lists, ON clauses).
1917    let cleaned: String = sql
1918        .to_lowercase()
1919        .chars()
1920        .flat_map(|c| match c {
1921            '(' | ')' | ';' => vec![' '],
1922            ',' => vec![' ', ',', ' '],
1923            _ => vec![c],
1924        })
1925        .collect();
1926    let toks: Vec<&str> = cleaned.split_whitespace().collect();
1927    let Some(first) = toks.first() else { return Vec::new() };
1928    if !STMT.contains(first) {
1929        return Vec::new(); // not SQL — nothing to certify, nothing fabricated
1930    }
1931    let ident = |t: &str| -> Option<String> {
1932        let t = t.trim_matches(|c| matches!(c, '"' | '`' | '\''));
1933        let mut chars = t.chars();
1934        let ok_first = chars.next().is_some_and(|c| c.is_ascii_alphabetic() || c == '_');
1935        let ok_rest = t.chars().all(|c| c.is_ascii_alphanumeric() || matches!(c, '_' | '.' | '$' | '"' | '`'));
1936        (ok_first && ok_rest && !STOP.contains(&t)).then(|| t.replace(['"', '`'], ""))
1937    };
1938    let mut out: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
1939    let mut push = |t: Option<String>| {
1940        if let Some(t) = t {
1941            if !out.contains(&t) {
1942                out.push(t);
1943            }
1944        }
1945    };
1946    for (i, tok) in toks.iter().enumerate() {
1947        let table_pos = match *tok {
1948            "from" | "join" | "into" | "table" => true,
1949            // statement-leading only (see doc comment): `update t set …`, `truncate [table] t`.
1950            "update" | "truncate" => i == 0,
1951            _ => false,
1952        };
1953        if !table_pos {
1954            continue;
1955        }
1956        let mut j = i + 1;
1957        while j < toks.len() && SKIP.contains(&toks[j]) {
1958            j += 1;
1959        }
1960        let Some(next) = toks.get(j) else { continue };
1961        let Some(first) = ident(next) else { continue };
1962        push(Some(first));
1963        // Comma-ADJACENT continuation only: `FROM t1, t2, t3` takes all three, while an alias breaks
1964        // the chain (`FROM t1 a, t2` keeps just t1 — an under-report, never a guess: skipping an
1965        // alias to chase the comma would fabricate tables out of `INSERT INTO t (a, b)`'s column
1966        // list, whose parens are spaces by the time we tokenize).
1967        while j + 2 < toks.len() && toks[j + 1] == "," {
1968            let Some(more) = ident(toks[j + 2]) else { break };
1969            push(Some(more));
1970            j += 2;
1971        }
1972    }
1973    out
1974}
1975
1976#[cfg(test)]
1977mod tests {
1978    #[test]
1979    fn model_host_recognizes_known_providers_and_special_forms() {
1980        use super::is_model_host as m;
1981        // exact known hosts (case-insensitive), with/without a port
1982        assert!(m("api.openai.com"));
1983        assert!(m("API.OpenAI.com"));
1984        assert!(m("api.anthropic.com:443"));
1985        assert!(m("generativelanguage.googleapis.com"));
1986        assert!(m("api.mistral.ai"));
1987        assert!(m("api.cohere.ai"));
1988        assert!(m("api.cohere.com")); // BOTH cohere hosts
1989        assert!(m("api.groq.com"));
1990        assert!(m("api.together.xyz"));
1991        assert!(m("api.perplexity.ai"));
1992        assert!(m("openrouter.ai"));
1993        // a subdomain of a known host counts
1994        assert!(m("eu.api.openai.com"));
1995        // Ollama: :11434 on a LOOPBACK host only (max-review r3 — a remote host on 11434 is not Ollama)
1996        assert!(m("localhost:11434"));
1997        assert!(m("127.0.0.1:11434"));
1998        assert!(!m("ollama.internal:11434")); // a remote/internal service on 11434 is NOT a model host
1999        // Bedrock: the FIRST label is the model-inference service, not the substring "bedrock"
2000        assert!(m("bedrock-runtime.us-east-1.amazonaws.com"));
2001        assert!(m("bedrock-runtime.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com"));
2002        assert!(m("bedrock-agent-runtime.us-east-1.amazonaws.com"));
2003        // NOT model hosts (never guessed)
2004        assert!(!m("example.com"));
2005        assert!(!m("api.stripe.com"));
2006        assert!(!m("localhost:8080")); // a non-Ollama local port
2007        assert!(!m("s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com")); // amazonaws but not bedrock
2008        assert!(!m("bedrock-backups.s3.amazonaws.com")); // an S3 bucket merely NAMED bedrock — not the runtime
2009        assert!(!m("bedrock.us-east-1.amazonaws.com")); // the Bedrock CONTROL plane — not model inference
2010        assert!(!m("openai.com.evil.com")); // suffix trick — not a subdomain of a known host
2011    }
2012
2013    #[test]
2014    fn model_sdk_crate_is_crate_level_no_method_gating() {
2015        use super::is_model_sdk_crate as s;
2016        assert!(s("async_openai"));
2017        assert!(s("aws_sdk_bedrockruntime"));
2018        assert!(s("ollama_rs"));
2019        assert!(s("langchain_rust"));
2020        assert!(!s("reqwest"));
2021        assert!(!s("aws_sdk_s3"));
2022    }
2023
2024    #[test]
2025    fn sql_table_extraction_is_conservative() {
2026        use super::tables_in_sql as t;
2027        assert_eq!(t("SELECT id FROM users WHERE x = 1"), vec!["users"]);
2028        assert_eq!(t("select * from ledger.entries e join customers c on c.id = e.cid"),
2029                   vec!["ledger.entries", "customers"]);
2030        assert_eq!(t("INSERT INTO audit_log (a) VALUES (?1)"), vec!["audit_log"]);
2031        assert_eq!(t("UPDATE accounts SET v = ?"), vec!["accounts"]);
2032        assert_eq!(t("DELETE FROM sessions WHERE id = ?"), vec!["sessions"]);
2033        assert_eq!(t("CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS cache (k TEXT)"), vec!["cache"]);
2034        assert_eq!(t("TRUNCATE TABLE staging"), vec!["staging"]);
2035        // FOR UPDATE locking clause must not yield a phantom table (mid-statement update ignored)
2036        assert_eq!(t("SELECT * FROM jobs FOR UPDATE SKIP LOCKED"), vec!["jobs"]);
2037        // a subquery in FROM position yields nothing for that position
2038        assert_eq!(t("SELECT * FROM (SELECT 1) q"), Vec::<String>::new());
2039        // not SQL -> nothing (never fabricate)
2040        assert_eq!(t("/tmp/some/path"), Vec::<String>::new());
2041        assert_eq!(t("hello world from nowhere"), Vec::<String>::new());
2042        // comma-ADJACENT continuation: a FROM list takes every table in the chain…
2043        assert_eq!(t("SELECT a FROM t1, t2, s.t3 WHERE x = 1"), vec!["t1", "t2", "s.t3"]);
2044        // …but an alias breaks it (under-report, never a guess)…
2045        assert_eq!(t("SELECT a FROM t1 a1, t2 WHERE x = 1"), vec!["t1"]);
2046        // …which is exactly what keeps a column list from fabricating (parens are spaces by now).
2047        assert_eq!(t("INSERT INTO t (a, b) VALUES (1, 2)"), vec!["t"]);
2048        // a subquery after the comma stops the chain too
2049        assert_eq!(t("SELECT a FROM t1, (SELECT 1) q"), vec!["t1"]);
2050    }
2051
2052    use super::*;
2053
2054    #[test]
2055    fn db_crates_are_calibrated() {
2056        // The calibrated set must cover every DB client the classifier knows, or the receipt's coverage
2057        // check would flag a recognized crate as a blind spot. (Was nightly-lint-only; now runs on stable.)
2058        for c in DB_CRATES {
2059            assert!(
2060                CALIBRATED_CRATES.contains(&c),
2061                "DB crate `{c}` is matched by classify() but missing from CALIBRATED_CRATES"
2062            );
2063        }
2064    }
2065
2066    /// The two coverage lists mean OPPOSITE things and must stay disjoint.
2067    ///
2068    /// `CALIBRATED_CRATES` = "classify has effect rules here". `REVIEWED_PURE_CRATES` = "read it, it
2069    /// performs nothing". A crate in both would be asserting both at once, and the ledger consults them
2070    /// with an OR — so the contradiction would resolve silently to "covered" and nobody would look again.
2071    #[test]
2072    fn reviewed_pure_and_calibrated_are_disjoint() {
2073        for c in REVIEWED_PURE_CRATES {
2074            assert!(!CALIBRATED_CRATES.contains(&c),
2075                    "`{c}` is in BOTH lists — it cannot be rule-covered AND effect-free");
2076            assert!(!PATH_CALIBRATED_CRATES.contains(&c), "`{c}` is in BOTH lists (path-calibrated)");
2077            assert!(!CALIBRATED_PREFIXES.iter().any(|p| c.starts_with(p)),
2078                    "`{c}` is covered by a calibrated PREFIX as well as the pure list");
2079        }
2080    }
2081
2082    /// A reviewed-pure crate must actually classify as pure — the mirror of `calibrated_crates_are_live`.
2083    ///
2084    /// The list makes candor BELIEVE these crates rather than disclose them, so if someone later adds a
2085    /// rule for one, the claim "performs no effect of its own" is dead and the entry has to be re-read,
2086    /// not silently outvoted by the rule. Probed with the same tails the liveness test uses, which is a
2087    /// broad sweep of the effectful verb shapes candor knows.
2088    #[test]
2089    fn reviewed_pure_crates_classify_as_pure() {
2090        for c in REVIEWED_PURE_CRATES {
2091            for t in CALIBRATION_PROBE_TAILS {
2092                assert!(classify(c, &format!("{c}{t}")).is_none(),
2093                        "`{c}` is listed REVIEWED-PURE but classify() gives it an effect on `{c}{t}` — \
2094                         one of the two is wrong, and the list is the claim");
2095            }
2096        }
2097    }
2098
2099    #[test]
2100    fn calibrated_crates_are_live() {
2101        // Conversely, every crate advertised as calibrated must actually be matched by classify() for
2102        // some representative path — a dead entry would silently suppress a real coverage warning.
2103        for c in CALIBRATED_CRATES {
2104            assert!(
2105                CALIBRATION_PROBE_TAILS.iter().any(|t| classify(c, &format!("{c}{t}")).is_some()),
2106                "calibrated crate `{c}` is matched by no path in classify() — dead list entry"
2107            );
2108        }
2109    }
2110
2111    #[test]
2112    fn async_http_stack_classifies() {
2113        // The modern async-HTTP/TLS/QUIC/DNS stack (found by the independent-method differential on oha):
2114        // verb-keyed Net/Ipc/Fs/Env, crate-gated so generic verbs never fabricate across crates.
2115        assert_eq!(classify("hyper", "hyper::client::conn::http1::SendRequest::send_request"), Some("Net"));
2116        assert_eq!(classify("hyper", "hyper::client::conn::http1::handshake"), Some("Net"));
2117        assert_eq!(classify("hyper_util", "hyper_util::client::legacy::Client::request"), Some("Net"));
2118        assert_eq!(classify("hickory_resolver", "hickory_resolver::Resolver::lookup_ip"), Some("Net"));
2119        assert_eq!(classify("quinn", "quinn::Endpoint::connect"), Some("Net"));
2120        assert_eq!(classify("quinn", "quinn::RecvStream::read_to_end"), Some("Net")); // stream byte I/O, not just open
2121        assert_eq!(classify("quinn", "quinn::SendStream::write_all"), Some("Net"));
2122        assert_eq!(classify("tokio_rustls", "tokio_rustls::TlsConnector::connect"), Some("Net"));
2123        assert_eq!(classify("native_tls", "native_tls::TlsConnector::connect"), Some("Net"));
2124        assert_eq!(classify("tokio_vsock", "tokio_vsock::VsockStream::connect"), Some("Ipc"));
2125        assert_eq!(classify("rustls_native_certs", "rustls_native_certs::load_native_certs"), Some("Fs"));
2126        assert_eq!(classify("rlimit", "rlimit::setrlimit"), Some("Env"));
2127        // num_cpus is deliberately PURE (consistency with std::thread::available_parallelism; avoids Env spray)
2128        assert_eq!(classify("num_cpus", "num_cpus::get"), None);
2129        assert_eq!(classify("num_cpus", "num_cpus::get_physical"), None);
2130        // pure surface stays None (no fabrication): builder/type/config paths, and other crates' generic verbs
2131        assert_eq!(classify("hyper", "hyper::Request::builder"), None);
2132        assert_eq!(classify("hyper", "hyper::body::Bytes::new"), None);
2133        assert_eq!(classify("native_tls", "native_tls::TlsConnectorBuilder::min_protocol_version"), None);
2134        assert_eq!(classify("serde", "serde::Deserialize::request"), None); // generic verb, wrong crate
2135    }
2136
2137    #[test]
2138    fn coverage_differential_crates_classify() {
2139        // Crates the coverage differential found DISCLOSED-but-unmodeled. Each rule is verb-keyed +
2140        // crate-gated; the EFFECT verbs map to the right bucket and the PURE surface stays None (a
2141        // wrongly-flagged pure crate is a fabrication, so the negatives matter as much as the positives).
2142
2143        // rustls (sync TLS core) — record I/O is Net; config/cert + the buffered-decrypt step are pure.
2144        assert_eq!(classify("rustls", "rustls::ClientConnection::read_tls"), Some("Net"));
2145        assert_eq!(classify("rustls", "rustls::ConnectionCommon::write_tls"), Some("Net"));
2146        assert_eq!(classify("rustls", "rustls::Connection::complete_io"), Some("Net"));
2147        assert_eq!(classify("rustls", "rustls::ConnectionCommon::process_new_packets"), None); // buffered decrypt, no I/O
2148        assert_eq!(classify("rustls", "rustls::ClientConfig::builder"), None); // pure config
2149
2150        // native-tls variants — handshake is Net; builder is pure.
2151        assert_eq!(classify("native_tls_crate", "native_tls_crate::TlsConnector::connect"), Some("Net"));
2152        assert_eq!(classify("tokio_native_tls", "tokio_native_tls::TlsAcceptor::accept"), Some("Net"));
2153        assert_eq!(classify("native_tls_crate", "native_tls_crate::TlsConnectorBuilder::min_protocol_version"), None);
2154
2155        // etcetera — dir resolution reads env; the args data type is pure.
2156        assert_eq!(classify("etcetera", "etcetera::home_dir"), Some("Env"));
2157        assert_eq!(classify("etcetera", "etcetera::base_strategy::choose_base_strategy"), Some("Env"));
2158        assert_eq!(classify("etcetera", "etcetera::base_strategy::Xdg::config_dir"), Some("Env"));
2159        assert_eq!(classify("etcetera", "etcetera::app_strategy::AppStrategyArgs::new"), None); // pure data
2160
2161        // sqlx-core — connect is Net, execute/fetch round-trips are Db; options/builders pure.
2162        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx_core", "sqlx_core::connection::Connection::connect"), Some("Net"));
2163        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx_core", "sqlx_core::executor::Executor::fetch_one"), Some("Db"));
2164        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx_core", "sqlx_core::executor::Executor::execute"), Some("Db"));
2165        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx_core", "sqlx_core::pool::Pool::acquire"), Some("Db"));
2166        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx_core", "sqlx_core::pool::PoolOptions::max_connections"), None); // pure builder
2167
2168        // walkdir — the lazy read happens in next()/metadata(); builders + cached accessors pure.
2169        assert_eq!(classify("walkdir", "walkdir::IntoIter::next"), Some("Fs"));
2170        assert_eq!(classify("walkdir", "walkdir::DirEntry::metadata"), Some("Fs"));
2171        assert_eq!(classify("walkdir", "walkdir::WalkDir::new"), None); // builder
2172        assert_eq!(classify("walkdir", "walkdir::WalkDir::into_iter"), None); // no I/O until pulled
2173        assert_eq!(classify("walkdir", "walkdir::DirEntry::file_type"), None); // cached, no syscall
2174
2175        // filetime — set_* are utimes (Fs), now is Clock; from_* constructors pure.
2176        assert_eq!(classify("filetime", "filetime::set_file_mtime"), Some("Fs"));
2177        assert_eq!(classify("filetime", "filetime::set_file_handle_times"), Some("Fs"));
2178        assert_eq!(classify("filetime", "filetime::FileTime::now"), Some("Clock"));
2179        assert_eq!(classify("filetime", "filetime::FileTime::from_unix_time"), None);
2180        assert_eq!(classify("filetime", "filetime::FileTime::from_last_modification_time"), None); // reads &Metadata, not disk
2181
2182        // execute — the execute* verbs spawn (Exec); command/shell builders pure.
2183        assert_eq!(classify("execute", "execute::Execute::execute"), Some("Exec"));
2184        assert_eq!(classify("execute", "execute::Execute::execute_output"), Some("Exec"));
2185        assert_eq!(classify("execute", "execute::Execute::execute_multiple_output"), Some("Exec"));
2186        assert_eq!(classify("execute", "execute::command"), None); // only builds a Command
2187        assert_eq!(classify("execute", "execute::shell"), None);
2188
2189        // ctrlc — install signal handler (Ipc).
2190        assert_eq!(classify("ctrlc", "ctrlc::set_handler"), Some("Ipc"));
2191        assert_eq!(classify("ctrlc", "ctrlc::try_set_handler"), Some("Ipc"));
2192
2193        // clap — only the argv-reading terminals are Env; the whole builder + *_from variants pure.
2194        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Command::get_matches"), Some("Env"));
2195        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Command::try_get_matches"), Some("Env"));
2196        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Parser::parse"), Some("Env"));
2197        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Command::new"), None); // builder
2198        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Arg::about"), None); // builder
2199        assert_eq!(classify("clap", "clap::Command::get_matches_from"), None); // explicit args, no argv read
2200
2201        // jiff — now* is Clock; tz lookups read the tzdb (Fs); span/civil math pure.
2202        assert_eq!(classify("jiff", "jiff::Timestamp::now"), Some("Clock"));
2203        assert_eq!(classify("jiff", "jiff::Zoned::now_with"), Some("Clock"));
2204        assert_eq!(classify("jiff", "jiff::tz::TimeZone::system"), Some("Fs"));
2205        assert_eq!(classify("jiff", "jiff::tz::TimeZone::get"), Some("Fs"));
2206        assert_eq!(classify("jiff", "jiff::Span::checked_add"), None); // pure arithmetic
2207
2208        // env_logger — init installs the logger + reads RUST_LOG (Log); config setters pure.
2209        // TUI — the tty is a user dialogue channel (Ipc), the ruling dialoguer/console already carry.
2210        // Each verb below was read off the crate source (crossterm-0.28.1, ratatui-0.29.0), not guessed.
2211        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::ExecutableCommand::execute"), Some("Ipc"));
2212        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::QueueableCommand::queue"), Some("Ipc"));
2213        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::event::read"), Some("Ipc"));
2214        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::event::poll"), Some("Ipc"));
2215        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::terminal::enable_raw_mode"), Some("Ipc"));
2216        // a tty IOCTL must not fall through: in a CALIBRATED crate an unmatched path is a purity CLAIM
2217        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::terminal::size"), Some("Ipc"));
2218        // the Command VALUE types are pure — they describe an action, they do not perform one
2219        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::style::Print"), None);
2220        assert_eq!(classify("crossterm", "crossterm::cursor::MoveTo"), None);
2221
2222        // ratatui: the backlog said "mark reviewed-pure"; the SOURCE says `Terminal::draw` ends in a
2223        // backend flush, so the write surface is Ipc and only the render surface is pure.
2224        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::Terminal::draw"), Some("Ipc"));
2225        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::Terminal::flush"), Some("Ipc"));
2226        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::Terminal::clear"), Some("Ipc"));
2227        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::Terminal::hide_cursor"), Some("Ipc"));
2228        // REGRESSION: `widgets::canvas` is an in-memory grid. `Context::draw` ends in `::draw` and was
2229        // FABRICATING Ipc — caught in review, measured on a fixture, and a hot path (per shape, per frame).
2230        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::widgets::canvas::Context::draw"), None);
2231        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::widgets::canvas::Context::layer"), None);
2232        // …while the real write surface still classifies, including a DIRECT backend call (which is why
2233        // the carve-out is a denylist on canvas rather than an allowlist on `Terminal::`).
2234        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::backend::CrosstermBackend::flush"), Some("Ipc"));
2235        // the BULK of the 3,345 disclosed calls — widgets, layout, style — are genuinely pure
2236        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::widgets::Paragraph::new"), None);
2237        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::layout::Layout::split"), None);
2238        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::style::Style::fg"), None);
2239        assert_eq!(classify("ratatui", "ratatui::buffer::Buffer::set_string"), None);
2240
2241        // tracing_subscriber — two effects, both read off 0.3.23. The filing said "Log/Fs"; the Fs half
2242        // is wrong (the crate ACCEPTS a File as a writer, it never opens one).
2243        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::fmt::init"), Some("Log"));
2244        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::fmt::try_init"), Some("Log"));
2245        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::fmt::SubscriberBuilder::init"), Some("Log"));
2246        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::from_default_env"), Some("Env"));
2247        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::from_env"), Some("Env"));
2248        // builders DESCRIBE a subscriber; they do not install one
2249        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::fmt::layer"), None);
2250        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::fmt::SubscriberBuilder::with_target"), None);
2251        assert_eq!(classify("tracing_subscriber", "tracing_subscriber::EnvFilter::new"), None);
2252
2253        assert_eq!(classify("env_logger", "env_logger::init"), Some("Log"));
2254        assert_eq!(classify("env_logger", "env_logger::try_init"), Some("Log"));
2255        assert_eq!(classify("env_logger", "env_logger::Builder::init"), Some("Log"));
2256        assert_eq!(classify("env_logger", "env_logger::Builder::format_timestamp"), None); // config
2257        assert_eq!(classify("env_logger", "env_logger::Builder::build"), None); // pure build
2258
2259        // dialoguer — interact* is tty I/O (Ipc); builders pure.
2260        assert_eq!(classify("dialoguer", "dialoguer::Input::interact_text"), Some("Ipc"));
2261        assert_eq!(classify("dialoguer", "dialoguer::Confirm::interact"), Some("Ipc"));
2262        assert_eq!(classify("dialoguer", "dialoguer::Select::interact_opt"), Some("Ipc"));
2263        assert_eq!(classify("dialoguer", "dialoguer::Input::with_prompt"), None); // builder
2264
2265        // console — Term I/O is Ipc, detection is Env, Style is pure.
2266        assert_eq!(classify("console", "console::Term::write_line"), Some("Ipc"));
2267        assert_eq!(classify("console", "console::Term::read_key"), Some("Ipc"));
2268        assert_eq!(classify("console", "console::colors_enabled"), Some("Env"));
2269        assert_eq!(classify("console", "console::Style::cyan"), None); // pure styling
2270        assert_eq!(classify("console", "console::strip_ansi_codes"), None); // pure text util
2271
2272        // terminal_colorsaurus — tty colour query (Ipc).
2273        assert_eq!(classify("terminal_colorsaurus", "terminal_colorsaurus::background_color"), Some("Ipc"));
2274        assert_eq!(classify("terminal_colorsaurus", "terminal_colorsaurus::color_palette"), Some("Ipc"));
2275
2276        // backoff — retry sleeps + reads the clock (Clock); config pure.
2277        assert_eq!(classify("backoff", "backoff::retry"), Some("Clock"));
2278        assert_eq!(classify("backoff", "backoff::retry_notify"), Some("Clock"));
2279        assert_eq!(classify("backoff", "backoff::ExponentialBackoff::default"), None);
2280
2281        // lscolors — ONLY from_env reads the environment; from_string/style_for_path pure.
2282        assert_eq!(classify("lscolors", "lscolors::LsColors::from_env"), Some("Env"));
2283        assert_eq!(classify("lscolors", "lscolors::LsColors::from_string"), None);
2284        assert_eq!(classify("lscolors", "lscolors::LsColors::style_for_path"), None);
2285
2286        // wild — argv readers (Env).
2287        assert_eq!(classify("wild", "wild::args"), Some("Env"));
2288        assert_eq!(classify("wild", "wild::args_os"), Some("Env"));
2289
2290        // grep_cli — only the firm Exec (CommandReader spawn); the isatty probes stay unmodeled.
2291        assert_eq!(classify("grep_cli", "grep_cli::CommandReaderBuilder::build"), Some("Exec"));
2292        assert_eq!(classify("grep_cli", "grep_cli::is_readable_stdin"), None); // isatty/fstat, not modeled
2293        assert_eq!(classify("grep_cli", "grep_cli::is_tty_stdout"), None);
2294
2295        // clircle — same-file detection issues fstat/lseek (Fs); equality is pure.
2296        assert_eq!(classify("clircle", "clircle::Identifier::try_from"), Some("Fs"));
2297        assert_eq!(classify("clircle", "clircle::Clircle::surely_conflicts_with"), Some("Fs"));
2298    }
2299
2300    #[test]
2301    fn log_tracing_emit_macros_classify_pre_expansion() {
2302        // candor-scan is pre-expansion: it sees the raw macro path (`log::info`, `tracing::warn`), not the
2303        // expanded dispatch the deep engine sees. Both the user-facing macro names AND the type surface:
2304        assert_eq!(classify("log", "log::info"), Some("Log"));
2305        assert_eq!(classify("log", "log::error"), Some("Log"));
2306        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::warn"), Some("Log"));
2307        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::info_span"), Some("Log"));
2308        // pure data-type surface stays None (no fabricated Log)
2309        assert_eq!(classify("log", "log::Level::as_str"), None);
2310        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Level::INFO"), None);
2311    }
2312
2313    #[test]
2314    fn classify_core_effects() {
2315        // A representative smoke test of the classifier's main families, so the published crate is not
2316        // shipped untested (these used to live only in the nightly-only src/lib.rs).
2317        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::read_to_string"), Some("Fs"));
2318        // std::path stat-family methods are Fs (each is a stat/readdir syscall); the pure
2319        // string-manipulation surface stays unclassified (the blackout screen's gix-dir find).
2320        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::Path::symlink_metadata"), Some("Fs"));
2321        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::PathBuf::read_dir"), Some("Fs"));
2322        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::Path::exists"), Some("Fs"));
2323        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::Path::join"), None); // pure string manipulation
2324        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::PathBuf::file_name"), None);
2325        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::path::Path::parent"), None);
2326        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::process::Command::new"), Some("Exec"));
2327        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::env::var"), Some("Env"));
2328        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::execute"), Some("Net"));
2329        // one-shot convenience fns send immediately → Net.
2330        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::get"), Some("Net"));
2331        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::blocking::get"), Some("Net"));
2332        // the URL-BEARING builder methods classify Net too — the DOMINANT idiom is the builder chain
2333        // `Client::new().post(url).send()`, whose URL literal rides the `.post(url)` step (NOT `.send()`),
2334        // so the endpoint (and the Llm host refinement) only get captured if the URL-naming step is Net.
2335        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::get"), Some("Net"));
2336        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::post"), Some("Net"));
2337        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::put"), Some("Net"));
2338        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::delete"), Some("Net"));
2339        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::Client::request"), Some("Net"));
2340        // the PURE builder surface stays None (no URL, no dispatch).
2341        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::RequestBuilder::header"), None);
2342        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::RequestBuilder::json"), None);
2343        assert_eq!(classify("reqwest", "reqwest::ClientBuilder::build"), None);
2344        // RAW POSIX SOCKETS — the lowest network tier, pinned as a regression guard (four-way close:
2345        // swift got a raw-socket regression this week from a bare-identifier collision; rust never had
2346        // the gap because it classifies path-QUALIFIED via the syscall-leaf table, but pin it so the
2347        // `socket`/`connect` Net rows can't silently drop). `libc::connect`/`libc::socket` are the direct
2348        // FFI syscalls; `nix::sys::socket::connect` is the safe wrapper; both bottom out in the NET table.
2349        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::connect"), Some("Net"));
2350        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::socket"), Some("Net"));
2351        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::bind"), Some("Net"));
2352        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::accept"), Some("Net"));
2353        // nix routes through the libc syscall table (same leaves): I/O classified, generic fd ops skipped.
2354        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::fcntl::open"), Some("Fs"));
2355        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::sys::socket::connect"), Some("Net"));
2356        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::sys::socket::socket"), Some("Net"));
2357        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::unistd::execvp"), Some("Exec"));
2358        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::unistd::write"), None); // generic fd op — deliberately unclassified
2359        assert_eq!(classify("nix", "nix::unistd::getpid"), None); // not I/O
2360        // rustix does raw syscalls (no libc underneath) → classified directly by leaf, same table.
2361        assert_eq!(classify("rustix", "rustix::time::clock_settime"), Some("Clock"));
2362        assert_eq!(classify("rustix", "rustix::fs::symlink"), Some("Fs"));
2363        assert_eq!(classify("rustix", "rustix::net::connect"), Some("Net"));
2364        assert_eq!(classify("rustix", "rustix::io::read"), None); // generic fd op
2365        // pnet raw packet capture: channel openers are Net, packet construction stays pure.
2366        assert_eq!(classify("pnet", "pnet::datalink::channel"), Some("Net"));
2367        assert_eq!(classify("pnet", "pnet::transport::transport_channel"), Some("Net"));
2368        assert_eq!(classify("pnet_datalink", "pnet_datalink::channel"), Some("Net"));
2369        assert_eq!(classify("pnet", "pnet::packet::ethernet::EthernetPacket::new"), None);
2370        assert_eq!(classify("pnet_base", "pnet_base::MacAddr::new"), None);
2371        // ignore (gitignore-aware walker): walk executors are Fs, config builders stay pure.
2372        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::WalkBuilder::build_parallel"), Some("Fs"));
2373        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::WalkBuilder::build"), Some("Fs"));
2374        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::WalkParallel::run"), Some("Fs"));
2375        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::WalkBuilder::add_ignore"), Some("Fs")); // reads the ignore file
2376        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::overrides::OverrideBuilder::build"), None); // pure config
2377        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::gitignore::GitignoreBuilder::build"), None); // pure config
2378        assert_eq!(classify("ignore", "ignore::DirEntry::path"), None); // pure accessor
2379        // notify fs-watching: watcher constructors + watch/unwatch are Fs, data types stay pure.
2380        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::RecommendedWatcher::new"), Some("Fs"));
2381        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::PollWatcher::new"), Some("Fs"));
2382        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::recommended_watcher"), Some("Fs"));
2383        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::INotifyWatcher::watch"), Some("Fs"));
2384        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::Config::default"), None); // pure config
2385        assert_eq!(classify("notify", "notify::Event::new"), None); // pure data type
2386        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::execute"), Some("Db"));
2387        // the rusqlite verb DIALECT (a verb probe found the canonical consumer API classifying pure):
2388        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::query_row"), Some("Db"));
2389        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Statement::query_map"), Some("Db"));
2390        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::execute_batch"), Some("Db"));
2391        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::prepare_cached"), Some("Db"));
2392        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::open"), Some("Db"));
2393        assert_eq!(classify("rusqlite", "rusqlite::Connection::open_in_memory"), Some("Db"));
2394        // …but `open` stays rusqlite-only (postgres has no open; nothing else may borrow it):
2395        assert_eq!(classify("postgres", "postgres::Client::open"), None);
2396        assert_eq!(classify("tokio_postgres", "tokio_postgres::Client::query_typed"), Some("Db"));
2397        // diesel's LIMIT-1 + streaming executions; sqlx's multi-result stream:
2398        assert_eq!(classify("diesel", "diesel::RunQueryDsl::first"), Some("Db"));
2399        assert_eq!(classify("diesel", "diesel::RunQueryDsl::load_iter"), Some("Db"));
2400        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx", "sqlx::query::Query::fetch_many"), Some("Db"));
2401        // sqlx's bare `query()` builder must STAY pure (the original sqlx lesson):
2402        assert_eq!(classify("sqlx", "sqlx::query"), None);
2403        // tracing: the emit/span-lifecycle dispatch is Log; the pure DATA-type accessors are not
2404        // (whole-crate Log fabricated Log on `Level::as_str` / `Span::is_disabled` — the data types are
2405        // pure, same principle as the `log` facade).
2406        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::event"), Some("Log"));
2407        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Span::new_span"), Some("Log"));
2408        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Span::record"), Some("Log"));
2409        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Span::enter"), Some("Log"));
2410        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Level::as_str"), None); // pure accessor
2411        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Span::is_disabled"), None); // pure state read
2412        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::Span::metadata"), None); // pure accessor
2413        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::metadata::Level::TRACE"), None); // pure data type
2414        assert_eq!(classify("tracing", "tracing::field::Field::name"), None); // pure data type
2415        // memmap2: only the syscall-issuing map/flush/protect verbs are Fs; reads over an already-mapped
2416        // region (len/as_ptr/is_empty) and the request builder are PURE (whole-crate Fs fabricated Fs).
2417        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::MmapOptions::map"), Some("Fs"));
2418        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::MmapOptions::map_mut"), Some("Fs"));
2419        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::Mmap::flush"), Some("Fs"));
2420        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::MmapMut::make_read_only"), Some("Fs"));
2421        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::Mmap::len"), None); // length read — pure
2422        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::Mmap::is_empty"), None); // pure
2423        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::Mmap::as_ptr"), None); // pointer — pure
2424        assert_eq!(classify("memmap2", "memmap2::MmapOptions::new"), None); // request builder — pure
2425        // arboard: the Clipboard handle's read/write verbs are Clipboard; `arboard::Error` formatting
2426        // and option data types are PURE (whole-crate Clipboard fabricated Clipboard on `Error::to_string`).
2427        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Clipboard::new"), Some("Clipboard"));
2428        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Clipboard::get_text"), Some("Clipboard"));
2429        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Clipboard::set_text"), Some("Clipboard"));
2430        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Clipboard::clear"), Some("Clipboard"));
2431        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Error::to_string"), None); // error formatting — pure
2432        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::Error::fmt"), None); // Display impl — pure
2433        assert_eq!(classify("arboard", "arboard::ImageData::to_owned_img"), None); // pure data type
2434        // fastrand: value draws + entropy-seeded entry points are Rand; the DETERMINISTIC seeded ctor
2435        // `with_seed` and state split/copy (`fork`/`clone`) are PURE (whole-crate Rand fabricated Rand).
2436        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::u32"), Some("Rand")); // top-level draw
2437        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::usize"), Some("Rand"));
2438        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::shuffle"), Some("Rand"));
2439        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::new"), Some("Rand")); // entropy-seeded
2440        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::with_seed"), None); // deterministic ctor — pure
2441        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::fork"), None); // state split — pure
2442        assert_eq!(classify("fastrand", "fastrand::Rng::clone"), None); // state copy — pure
2443        // portable_pty / async_process: spawn/wait keep Exec; config GETTERS and pure data ctors/setters
2444        // do NOT (base Exec fabricated on `CommandBuilder::get_cwd` / `PtySize::default` / `Stdio::piped`).
2445        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::PtySystem::openpty"), Some("Exec"));
2446        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::SlavePty::spawn_command"), Some("Exec"));
2447        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::CommandBuilder::get_argv"), None); // getter
2448        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::CommandBuilder::get_cwd"), None); // getter
2449        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::PtySize::default"), None); // pure data type
2450        assert_eq!(classify("portable_pty", "portable_pty::CommandBuilder::new"), None); // builder ctor
2451        assert_eq!(classify("async_process", "async_process::Command::spawn"), Some("Exec"));
2452        assert_eq!(classify("async_process", "async_process::Command::output"), Some("Exec"));
2453        assert_eq!(classify("async_process", "async_process::Stdio::piped"), None); // pure data type
2454        assert_eq!(classify("async_process", "async_process::Stdio::null"), None); // pure data type
2455        // FFI tiers (matched by distinctive leaf, alias-independent)
2456        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::open"), Some("Fs"));
2457        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::connect"), Some("Net"));
2458        assert_eq!(classify("libc", "libc::read"), None); // generic fd op — deliberately unclassified
2459        assert_eq!(classify("ffi", "ffi::sqlite3_step"), Some("Db"));
2460        assert_eq!(classify("raw", "raw::git_remote_fetch"), Some("Net"));
2461        // libgit2 clone + submodule clone/update fetch over the network (an A/B on git2 0.20 caught
2462        // `Submodule::update`/`clone` and `Repository::clone` reporting no Net — the latter because the
2463        // `src/build.rs` module was being dropped as if it were the Cargo build script).
2464        assert_eq!(classify("raw", "raw::git_clone"), Some("Net"));
2465        assert_eq!(classify("raw", "raw::git_submodule_clone"), Some("Net"));
2466        assert_eq!(classify("raw", "raw::git_submodule_update"), Some("Net"));
2467        assert_eq!(classify("raw", "raw::git_submodule_open"), None); // local subrepo open — not Net
2468        // libcurl: the transfer/raw-socket entry points are Net (an A/B on curl 0.4 caught the whole
2469        // crate reporting ZERO Net); the big setopt/init/getinfo surface — and the readiness-wait
2470        // multi_wait/poll — stay unclassified (the loop's perform is the boundary).
2471        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_easy_perform"), Some("Net"));
2472        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_easy_send"), Some("Net"));
2473        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_multi_perform"), Some("Net"));
2474        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_multi_socket_action"), Some("Net"));
2475        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_easy_setopt"), None); // in-memory option write
2476        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_easy_init"), None); // handle alloc
2477        assert_eq!(classify("curl_sys", "curl_sys::curl_multi_wait"), None); // readiness wait, no payload
2478        // consumer-side `curl` crate rule: the dispatch verbs are Net, the setopt builders pure.
2479        assert_eq!(classify("curl", "curl::easy::Easy::perform"), Some("Net"));
2480        assert_eq!(classify("curl", "curl::multi::Multi::perform"), Some("Net"));
2481        assert_eq!(classify("curl", "curl::easy::Easy::send"), Some("Net"));
2482        assert_eq!(classify("curl", "curl::easy::Easy::url"), None); // CURLOPT setter — pure
2483        assert_eq!(classify("curl", "curl::easy::Easy::timeout"), None); // pure setter; Multi::timeout under-reported by design
2484        assert_eq!(classify("ffi", "ffi::SSL_connect"), Some("Net"));
2485        // pure crates stay pure
2486        assert_eq!(classify("serde", "serde::Serialize::serialize"), None);
2487        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::vec::Vec::push"), None);
2488
2489        // ── sweep 2026-06-17: fabrication carve-outs + DNS coverage (each fails pre-fix) ──
2490        // [24] std::net socket accessors are pure; the I/O verbs stay Net.
2491        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::connect"), Some("Net"));
2492        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::local_addr"), None);
2493        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::nodelay"), None);
2494        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::ttl"), None);
2495        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::UdpSocket::peer_addr"), None);
2496        // [37] std DNS resolution is Net (was floored).
2497        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::lookup_host"), Some("Net"));
2498        assert_eq!(classify("std", "core::net::ToSocketAddrs::to_socket_addrs"), Some("Net"));
2499        // [23] std::process getters are pure; spawn/new stay Exec.
2500        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::process::Command::get_program"), None);
2501        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::process::Command::get_args"), None);
2502        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::process::Child::id"), None);
2503        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::process::Command::spawn"), Some("Exec"));
2504        // [27] redis ConnectionManager::clone is an Arc bump (pure); a query round-trips.
2505        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::aio::ConnectionManager::clone"), None);
2506        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::aio::ConnectionManager::send_packed_command"), Some("Db"));
2507        // [5] sea_orm re-exported sea_query builder algebra is pure; execution verbs stay Db.
2508        assert_eq!(classify("sea_orm", "sea_orm::sea_query::Func::count"), None);
2509        assert_eq!(classify("sea_orm", "sea_orm::sea_query::Condition::all"), None);
2510        assert_eq!(classify("sea_orm", "sea_orm::Select::all"), Some("Db"));
2511    }
2512
2513    #[test]
2514    fn rand_osrng_handle_ops_are_pure_but_draws_are_rand() {
2515        // Adversarial-review fabrication: the blanket `contains("OsRng")` tagged `OsRng::clone` Rand,
2516        // but OsRng is a unit struct — clone/fork/default draw no entropy. The real draws still fire.
2517        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::rngs::OsRng::clone"), None);
2518        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::rngs::OsRng::default"), None);
2519        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::rngs::OsRng::fill_bytes"), Some("Rand")); // a real draw
2520        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::rngs::OsRng::next_u32"), Some("Rand"));
2521        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::Rng::gen"), Some("Rand")); // verb path unaffected
2522        assert_eq!(classify("rand", "rand::distributions::Uniform::new"), None); // pure ctor still pure
2523    }
2524
2525    #[test]
2526    fn redis_connection_manager_config_builder_is_pure() {
2527        // Adversarial-review fabrication: `contains("ConnectionManager")` hit the pure *Config* builder.
2528        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::aio::ConnectionManagerConfig::new"), None);
2529        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::aio::ConnectionManagerConfig::set_max_delay"), None);
2530        // the LIVE manager still round-trips (Db).
2531        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::aio::ConnectionManager::new"), Some("Db"));
2532        assert_eq!(classify("redis", "redis::Commands::get"), Some("Db"));
2533    }
2534
2535    #[test]
2536    fn pure_fd_transfer_is_not_an_effect() {
2537        // ADOPTING / EXTRACTING / BORROWING an already-open descriptor (or unwrapping an async type back
2538        // to its std type) issues NO syscall — it must be PURE even though it hangs off a std I/O type
2539        // whose prefix rule would otherwise fire Net/Fs/Ipc. (Real tokio sweep: `into_std`, `from_raw_fd`,
2540        // `as_raw_fd` all fabricated effects.)
2541        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::from_raw_fd"), None);
2542        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::into_raw_fd"), None);
2543        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::as_raw_fd"), None);
2544        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpListener::from_raw_fd"), None);
2545        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::UdpSocket::from_raw_socket"), None);
2546        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::File::from_raw_fd"), None);
2547        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::File::into_raw_fd"), None);
2548        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::File::as_raw_handle"), None);
2549        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::os::unix::net::UnixStream::from_raw_fd"), None);
2550        // `SocketAddr::from_pathname` builds an address struct, opens no socket — pure. (socket2 sweep.)
2551        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::os::unix::net::SocketAddr::from_pathname"), None);
2552        assert_eq!(classify("tokio", "tokio::net::TcpStream::from_raw_fd"), None);
2553        assert_eq!(classify("tokio", "tokio::net::TcpStream::into_std"), None); // unwrap → std type, pure
2554        assert_eq!(classify("tokio", "tokio::fs::File::into_std"), None);
2555        // …but a REAL open/connect on the SAME types still fires the effect — the carve-out is leaf-precise.
2556        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::net::TcpStream::connect"), Some("Net"));
2557        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::File::open"), Some("Fs"));
2558        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::fs::read"), Some("Fs"));
2559        assert_eq!(classify("std", "std::os::unix::net::UnixStream::connect"), Some("Ipc"));
2560        assert_eq!(classify("tokio", "tokio::net::TcpStream::connect"), Some("Net"));
2561    }
2562
2563    #[test]
2564    fn command_head_refines_the_exec_cliff() {
2565        use super::classify_command_head as h;
2566        // unambiguous external tools classify by basename (spec §4 ⟨0.5⟩)
2567        assert_eq!(h("curl"), &["Net"]);
2568        assert_eq!(h("telnet"), &["Net"]);
2569        assert_eq!(h("sftp"), &["Net"]);
2570        assert_eq!(h("/usr/local/bin/psql"), &["Db"]); // basename match strips the path
2571        assert_eq!(h("mongo"), &["Db"]);
2572        assert_eq!(h("cqlsh"), &["Db"]);
2573        // a candor engine is Fs/Env — spec-SUPPLIED by §7 item 12, not curation
2574        assert_eq!(h("candor-scan"), &["Env", "Fs"]);
2575        assert_eq!(h("candor-run.sh"), &["Env", "Fs"]);
2576        // an unrecognised head adds nothing — the bare Exec cliff stands (never guess). `make`/`npm`
2577        // run the project's own code; `git`/`rsync` are multi-modal (local vs remote) — all keep the
2578        // cliff rather than fabricate an effect for the common case.
2579        assert_eq!(h("some-unknown-tool"), &[] as &[&str]);
2580        assert_eq!(h("make"), &[] as &[&str]);
2581        assert_eq!(h("npm"), &[] as &[&str]);
2582        assert_eq!(h("git"), &[] as &[&str]);
2583        assert_eq!(h("rsync"), &[] as &[&str]);
2584        // a builder MODIFIER (`.arg`/`.env`) names no program — its literal must NOT refine (a
2585        // whole-crate-Exec crate classifies every method; `.env("psql",..)` must not fabricate Db).
2586        assert!(is_cmd_builder_method("env") && is_cmd_builder_method("arg") && is_cmd_builder_method("current_dir"));
2587        assert!(!is_cmd_builder_method("new")); // Command::new NAMES the program
2588        assert!(!is_cmd_builder_method("cmd")); // duct::cmd NAMES the program
2589        // The gate that ADMITS a literal to classify_command_head is an ALLOWLIST of program-NAMING
2590        // methods, not the builder denylist. Inversion matters: a whole-crate-Exec crate (portable_pty)
2591        // classifies EVERY method as Exec, so a getter like `cmd.get_env("psql")` — absent from the
2592        // builder denylist — would have leaked "psql" to the head and FABRICATED Db. Only `new`/`cmd`
2593        // name a program, so only they may refine.
2594        assert!(is_cmd_naming_method("new") && is_cmd_naming_method("cmd"));
2595        assert!(!is_cmd_naming_method("get_env")); // a GETTER, not a namer — the leak this closes
2596        assert!(!is_cmd_naming_method("arg") && !is_cmd_naming_method("env") && !is_cmd_naming_method("current_dir"));
2597    }
2598
2599    #[test]
2600    fn net_establishing_allowlist() {
2601        // sweep [3]/[7]: the masking guard's establishing-verb allowlist — host-bearing connect/request
2602        // verbs establish (a runtime host there is invisible); USE-verbs on a connected socket do NOT.
2603        assert!(is_net_establishing("connect") && is_net_establishing("connect_timeout"));
2604        assert!(is_net_establishing("get") && is_net_establishing("post") && is_net_establishing("request"));
2605        assert!(is_net_establishing("send_to") && is_net_establishing("to_socket_addrs"));
2606        // use-verbs (host fixed at connect) must NOT be establishing — else `connect("h").write()` flags.
2607        assert!(!is_net_establishing("write") && !is_net_establishing("read") && !is_net_establishing("send"));
2608        assert!(!is_net_establishing("flush") && !is_net_establishing("recv") && !is_net_establishing("peek"));
2609    }
2610
2611    #[test]
2612    fn fs_path_arg_allowlist() {
2613        // The Fs masking guard's path-naming-fn allowlist — free fns / constructors take the path as a
2614        // string arg (a runtime path there is invisible to the gate). Stat methods (path on the receiver)
2615        // and handle ops carry no path arg and must NOT flag — but they're caught by the caller's
2616        // `!is_method` gate; the allowlist itself just enumerates the path-NAMING leaves.
2617        assert!(is_fs_path_arg("write") && is_fs_path_arg("read") && is_fs_path_arg("read_to_string"));
2618        assert!(is_fs_path_arg("open") && is_fs_path_arg("create") && is_fs_path_arg("create_new"));
2619        assert!(is_fs_path_arg("remove_file") && is_fs_path_arg("rename") && is_fs_path_arg("copy"));
2620        assert!(is_fs_path_arg("create_dir_all") && is_fs_path_arg("canonicalize") && is_fs_path_arg("metadata"));
2621        // handle ops / pure builders take NO path arg — never path-naming.
2622        assert!(!is_fs_path_arg("write_all") && !is_fs_path_arg("flush") && !is_fs_path_arg("read_exact"));
2623        assert!(!is_fs_path_arg("new") && !is_fs_path_arg("sync_all") && !is_fs_path_arg("set_len"));
2624    }
2625
2626    #[test]
2627    fn db_query_arg_allowlist() {
2628        // The Db masking guard's query-bearing-verb allowlist — these take the raw SQL as a string arg
2629        // (a runtime query there is invisible to the gate). Build-then-execute terminals and non-query
2630        // ops carry no SQL string and must NOT flag.
2631        assert!(is_db_query_arg("execute") && is_db_query_arg("query") && is_db_query_arg("query_one"));
2632        assert!(is_db_query_arg("prepare") && is_db_query_arg("batch_execute") && is_db_query_arg("execute_batch"));
2633        assert!(is_db_query_arg("query_row") && is_db_query_arg("query_map") && is_db_query_arg("exec"));
2634        // build-then-execute terminals (query built structurally, no SQL string) must NOT flag.
2635        assert!(!is_db_query_arg("fetch_all") && !is_db_query_arg("load") && !is_db_query_arg("first"));
2636        assert!(!is_db_query_arg("all") && !is_db_query_arg("one") && !is_db_query_arg("stream"));
2637        // connection / lifecycle ops take no SQL — must NOT flag.
2638        assert!(!is_db_query_arg("connect") && !is_db_query_arg("open") && !is_db_query_arg("begin"));
2639        assert!(!is_db_query_arg("commit") && !is_db_query_arg("ping") && !is_db_query_arg("get_conn"));
2640    }
2641}
2642
2643#[cfg(test)]
2644mod fs_kind_tests {
2645    use super::fs_kind;
2646
2647    /// SPEC §2 `fs`. Most of what these assert is what the classifier REFUSES to say: §2 requires the
2648    /// field be "omitted rather than guessed", because an empty or partial `fs` reads as a positive claim
2649    /// ("reads but never writes") — the §4 trust contract's forbidden direction.
2650    #[test]
2651    fn write_verbs() {
2652        for p in ["std::fs::write", "std::fs::create_dir_all", "std::fs::remove_file",
2653                  "File::create", "std::fs::set_permissions", "f::write_all"] {
2654            assert_eq!(fs_kind(p), &["write"], "{p} mutates the disk");
2655        }
2656    }
2657
2658    #[test]
2659    fn read_verbs() {
2660        for p in ["std::fs::read_to_string", "std::fs::read_dir", "std::fs::metadata",
2661                  "File::open", "std::fs::canonicalize", "f::read_to_end"] {
2662            assert_eq!(fs_kind(p), &["read"], "{p} observes without mutating");
2663        }
2664    }
2665
2666    /// A copy/rename reads the source AND writes the destination — one call, both kinds.
2667    #[test]
2668    fn two_locator_verbs_are_both() {
2669        for p in ["std::fs::copy", "std::fs::rename", "std::fs::hard_link"] {
2670            assert_eq!(fs_kind(p), &["read", "write"], "{p}");
2671        }
2672    }
2673
2674    /// THE LOAD-BEARING CASE. A verb that does not reveal direction must contribute NOTHING — not a
2675    /// default, not a guess. Anything here returning a kind would let a function claim "reads but never
2676    /// writes" on the strength of a verb that said neither.
2677    #[test]
2678    fn unrevealing_verbs_make_no_claim() {
2679        for p in ["std::fs::OpenOptions", "some_crate::do_thing", "std::fs::File", "f::seek"] {
2680            assert!(fs_kind(p).is_empty(), "{p} must not claim a direction it did not reveal");
2681        }
2682    }
2683}