trusty-memory 0.28.2

//! Part-of-speech membership lookup backed by Princeton WordNet 3.1.
//!
//! Why: #5399 — the #4678 lexical filter judges a token against a closed-class
//! stopword list, so it cannot tell `hard` from `requirement` or `ancestor`
//! from `compiler`. Those are open-class words and no hand-written list can
//! separate them; what separates them is which part of speech WordNet records
//! for each. This module is the smallest thing that answers "which POS can this
//! word be" without a tagger, a model, or a runtime service.
//! What: binary-searches a byte-sorted `<lemma>\t<mask>` table embedded with
//! `include_str!`. Membership is the ONLY fact exposed — no senses, glosses, or
//! synset offsets are shipped; masks are read with the `NOUN`/`VERB`/`ADJ`/`ADV`
//! bitmask constants. There is no load step, no cache, and no shared
//! mutable state: [`WordNetPos`] is a 16-byte `Copy` handle over `&'static str`,
//! so constructing one is free and every caller can own its own.
//! Test: `mod tests` at the bottom of this file.
//!
//! Provenance and licence: WordNet 3.1, Princeton University, 2011. SPDX
//! `WordNet` — permissive, no copyleft, requires the copyright notice to travel
//! with every copy. The notice is preserved verbatim in `wordnet/LICENSE` and
//! carried again in the `#` header of `wordnet/lemma-pos.txt`, which this
//! module skips at lookup time rather than stripping from the file.
//! Regeneration: `wordnet/README.md`.
//!
//! [`WordNetPos`]: crate::wordnet_pos::WordNetPos

use std::cmp::Ordering;

/// Bit for "this lemma has a noun sense".
pub const NOUN: u8 = 1 << 0;
/// Bit for "this lemma has a verb sense".
pub const VERB: u8 = 1 << 1;
/// Bit for "this lemma has an adjective sense".
pub const ADJ: u8 = 1 << 2;
/// Bit for "this lemma has an adverb sense".
pub const ADV: u8 = 1 << 3;

/// The vendored lemma/POS projection, embedded at compile time.
///
/// Why: reading this from disk at runtime would make the daemon depend on an
/// install layout and break the self-contained-binary property `cargo install`
/// gives us. It is the PROJECTION rather than WordNet's own `index.*` files
/// because the extractor reads one field per line and the upstream files carry
/// six more — 6,305,332 bytes of source collapses to 979,462 here (#5399).
/// What: `#`-prefixed licence/provenance header, then one `<lemma>\t<mask>`
/// record per line, byte-sorted by lemma. The sort is a correctness property:
/// [`WordNetPos::lookup`] binary-searches it in place.
/// Test: `the_shipped_table_is_sorted_and_parseable`.
const TABLE: &str = include_str!("../wordnet/lemma-pos.txt");

/// Byte offset of the first data line in [`TABLE`], resolved at compile time.
const TABLE_DATA_START: usize = data_start(TABLE.as_bytes());

/// Find the first line that is not part of the `#` header.
///
/// Why: the licence header must travel with the data (see the module docs), but
/// a binary search that could land inside it would compare a prose line as if
/// it were a lemma. Resolving the boundary as a `const` means the search starts
/// past the header at zero runtime cost.
/// What: skips whole lines while they begin with `#`; returns the offset of the
/// first line that does not, or the length when every line is header.
/// Test: `data_start_skips_the_whole_header`, `data_start_handles_no_header`.
const fn data_start(bytes: &[u8]) -> usize {
    let mut i = 0;
    while i < bytes.len() {
        if bytes[i] != b'#' {
            return i;
        }
        while i < bytes.len() && bytes[i] != b'\n' {
            i += 1;
        }
        i += 1;
    }
    bytes.len()
}

/// Regular-inflection base forms to try when a word is not in the table.
///
/// Why: this is deliberately a suffix table and not a stemmer. A stemmer
/// over-generates (`caching` -> `cach`) and its extra reach buys nothing here:
/// the only question asked of the result is which POS bits the base form
/// carries, and a wrong stem simply misses the table and falls back to
/// "unknown" — the behaviour that already existed. Six rules cover the
/// inflections that appear in drawer prose.
/// What: yields candidates in most-likely-first order for plural `-s` / `-es` /
/// `-ies`, participial `-ing` (bare, restored `-e`, and undoubled final
/// consonant), and past `-ed`. Returns nothing for a word that is not entirely
/// ASCII letters, which keeps code identifiers, paths, and hyphenated crate
/// names off this path entirely.
/// Test: `base_forms_cover_the_regular_inflections`,
/// `base_forms_skip_non_words`, `es_and_s_are_ordered_by_the_sibilant_rule`.
fn base_form_candidates(word: &str) -> Vec<String> {
    if word.len() < 3 || !word.bytes().all(|b| b.is_ascii_lowercase()) {
        return Vec::new();
    }
    let mut out: Vec<String> = Vec::new();
    let mut push = |s: String| {
        if s.len() >= 2 && !out.contains(&s) {
            out.push(s);
        }
    };
    if let Some(stem) = word.strip_suffix("ies") {
        push(format!("{stem}y"));
    }
    // Both `-es` and `-s` fit a word ending in `es`, and whichever is probed
    // first wins outright when its stem is also a WordNet word. Order therefore
    // decides the answer, and English decides the order: `-es` is the suffix
    // only after a sibilant. `attaches` -> `attach`, `passes` -> `pass`, but
    // `notes` -> `note` and `sites` -> `site` (#5399). The loser stays in the
    // list, so a stem that misses still falls through to the other reading.
    let es_stem = word.strip_suffix("es");
    let s_stem = word.strip_suffix('s').filter(|s| !s.ends_with('s'));
    let (first, second) = if es_stem.is_some_and(ends_in_sibilant) {
        (es_stem, s_stem)
    } else {
        (s_stem, es_stem)
    };
    for stem in [first, second].into_iter().flatten() {
        push(stem.to_string());
    }
    if let Some(stem) = word.strip_suffix("ing") {
        push(stem.to_string());
        push(format!("{stem}e"));
        if let Some(undoubled) = undouble(stem) {
            push(undoubled);
        }
    }
    if let Some(stem) = word.strip_suffix("ed") {
        push(stem.to_string());
        push(format!("{stem}e"));
        if let Some(undoubled) = undouble(stem) {
            push(undoubled);
        }
    }
    out
}

/// Whether a stem ends in the sibilant that forces the `-es` spelling.
///
/// Why: this is the whole of the `-es` / `-s` disambiguation — English writes
/// `-es` after a sibilant and a bare `-s` everywhere else, so a word ending in
/// `es` whose `-es` stem is NOT a sibilant kept its own `e`.
/// What: `ss`, `x`, `z`, `ch`, `sh`. A SINGLE final `s` is deliberately absent:
/// `uses` and `passes` share the `-ses` surface, and the `-se` base (`use`,
/// `case`, `release`) is the common one, so `-ses` takes the `-s` reading
/// first. A genuine single-`s` base still resolves, because its `-s` stem is
/// not a word and the probe falls through — `buses` -> `buse` (miss) -> `bus`.
/// Test: `es_and_s_are_ordered_by_the_sibilant_rule`.
fn ends_in_sibilant(stem: &str) -> bool {
    stem.ends_with("ss")
        || stem.ends_with('x')
        || stem.ends_with('z')
        || stem.ends_with("ch")
        || stem.ends_with("sh")
}

/// Drop a doubled final consonant, so `runn` offers `run`.
fn undouble(stem: &str) -> Option<String> {
    let mut chars = stem.chars().rev();
    let last = chars.next()?;
    if last != chars.next()? {
        return None;
    }
    Some(stem[..stem.len() - last.len_utf8()].to_string())
}

/// Lemma-to-POS membership lookup.
///
/// Why: #5399 rejected a process-wide `OnceLock<HashMap>` — CLAUDE.md permits
/// global state only for the tracing subscriber. Binary-searching the sorted
/// table directly removes the reason the global existed: there is nothing to
/// build, so there is nothing to share. The type is `Copy` and 16 bytes, so
/// threading it through [`crate::kg_extract::KgExtractConfig`] costs a pointer
/// pair rather than an `Arc`.
/// What: holds the table text and the offset its data starts at. Every lookup
/// is an O(log n) probe over `&'static str`; no allocation, no interior
/// mutability, no teardown.
/// Test: `shipped_table_answers_the_four_pos_classes`, `mask_is_case_insensitive`.
#[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy)]
pub struct WordNetPos {
    table: &'static str,
    data_start: usize,
}

impl Default for WordNetPos {
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self::shipped()
    }
}

impl WordNetPos {
    /// The vendored WordNet 3.1 table.
    ///
    /// Why: `const` so a caller that wants the shipped data pays nothing —
    /// this is what lets `KgExtractConfig::default()` stay free.
    /// What: pairs [`TABLE`] with its precomputed [`TABLE_DATA_START`].
    /// Test: `shipped_table_answers_the_four_pos_classes`.
    pub const fn shipped() -> Self {
        Self {
            table: TABLE,
            data_start: TABLE_DATA_START,
        }
    }

    /// Build a lookup over a caller-supplied table in the shipped format.
    ///
    /// Why: the binary search's edge cases (first record, last record, absent
    /// key either side of the range) are invisible against 83k real lemmas but
    /// obvious against six synthetic ones.
    /// What: same contract as [`Self::shipped`]; the caller owes byte-sorted
    /// `<lemma>\t<mask>` lines and an optional `#` header.
    /// Test: `lookup_finds_the_first_and_last_records`.
    pub fn from_table(table: &'static str) -> Self {
        Self {
            table,
            data_start: data_start(table.as_bytes()),
        }
    }

    /// POS bitmask for `word`, or `0` when WordNet has never heard of it.
    ///
    /// Why: #5399 requires unknown words to FAIL OPEN. Returning `0` rather
    /// than an error or a default makes every caller's "unknown" branch
    /// explicit at the call site instead of hidden here.
    /// What: probes as given first — the extractor lower-cases its content up
    /// front, so that path allocates nothing — and retries lower-cased only
    /// when the input actually contains an upper-case character. WordNet index
    /// lemmas are all lower-case. A final retry strips a regular inflection
    /// ([`base_form_candidates`]), which is what lets `containing` read as the
    /// verb it is instead of as an unknown word eligible to head a phrase.
    /// Test: `mask_returns_zero_for_unknown_words`, `mask_is_case_insensitive`,
    /// `mask_resolves_regular_inflections_to_their_base_form`.
    pub fn mask(&self, word: &str) -> u8 {
        if let Some(m) = self.lookup(word.as_bytes()) {
            return m;
        }
        if word.chars().any(char::is_uppercase) {
            let lowered = word.to_lowercase();
            if let Some(m) = self.lookup(lowered.as_bytes()) {
                return m;
            }
            return self.inflected_mask(&lowered);
        }
        self.inflected_mask(word)
    }

    /// POS bitmask for `word`'s base form, or `0` when no regular inflection of
    /// it is in the table either.
    ///
    /// Why: WordNet indexes base forms only, so every `-s` / `-ing` / `-ed`
    /// token reads as unknown. #5399 made "unknown" mean "eligible to head a
    /// noun phrase", which turned each participle into a false head — `a
    /// directory containing:` asserted `containing` as the type. Recovering the
    /// base form makes `containing` resolve to `contain`, a verb, so the phrase
    /// correctly ends before it.
    /// What: probes each candidate from [`base_form_candidates`] in order and
    /// returns the first hit. Every miss returns `0`, so the fail-open contract
    /// of [`Self::mask`] is unchanged.
    /// Test: `mask_resolves_regular_inflections_to_their_base_form`,
    /// `mask_leaves_non_words_and_names_unknown`.
    fn inflected_mask(&self, word: &str) -> u8 {
        for candidate in base_form_candidates(word) {
            if let Some(m) = self.lookup(candidate.as_bytes()) {
                return m;
            }
        }
        0
    }

    /// Binary-search the table for one lemma.
    ///
    /// Why: split out so the two `mask` probes share one implementation and so
    /// a malformed table degrades to "unknown" (fail open) rather than
    /// panicking inside the daemon's write path.
    /// What: standard bisection, except the midpoint is walked back to its
    /// line start before comparing — `lo` and `hi` are therefore always
    /// line-aligned, which is what makes the forward scan for the line end
    /// safe. Both branches strictly narrow the range, so it always terminates.
    /// Test: `lookup_finds_the_first_and_last_records`,
    /// `lookup_misses_outside_the_table_range`, `lookup_tolerates_a_bad_line`.
    fn lookup(&self, needle: &[u8]) -> Option<u8> {
        let bytes = self.table.as_bytes();
        let mut lo = self.data_start;
        let mut hi = bytes.len();
        while lo < hi {
            let mut start = lo + (hi - lo) / 2;
            while start > lo && bytes[start - 1] != b'\n' {
                start -= 1;
            }
            let mut end = start;
            while end < hi && bytes[end] != b'\n' {
                end += 1;
            }
            let line = &bytes[start..end];
            let tab = line.iter().position(|b| *b == b'\t')?;
            match line[..tab].cmp(needle) {
                Ordering::Less => lo = end + 1,
                Ordering::Greater => hi = start,
                Ordering::Equal => {
                    return std::str::from_utf8(&line[tab + 1..])
                        .ok()?
                        .trim()
                        .parse::<u8>()
                        .ok();
                }
            }
        }
        None
    }

    /// Whether WordNet lists `word` under any part of speech.
    pub fn is_known(&self, word: &str) -> bool {
        self.mask(word) != 0
    }

    /// Whether `word` can be a noun.
    pub fn is_noun(&self, word: &str) -> bool {
        self.mask(word) & NOUN != 0
    }

    /// Whether `word` is an adjective and nothing else.
    ///
    /// Why: this is the head-eligibility test the noun-phrase walk uses. A word
    /// that can ONLY be an adjective names a property, so it cannot be the head
    /// of the phrase — `hard` in `a hard requirement` modifies, it does not
    /// name. #5399 uses that to SKIP such a token when picking the head, not to
    /// reject the triple: the re-walk lands on `requirement`, which is what the
    /// sentence actually asserts.
    /// What: true when the ADJ bit is set and the NOUN bit is not. An unknown
    /// word has mask `0` and is therefore never adjective-only — the fail-open
    /// direction, which is what keeps unknown crate names eligible as heads.
    /// Test: `adjective_only_catches_hard_and_spares_fast`.
    pub fn is_adjective_only(&self, word: &str) -> bool {
        let m = self.mask(word);
        m & ADJ != 0 && m & NOUN == 0
    }

    /// Number of records in the table.
    ///
    /// Why: the measurement harness and the table's own sanity floor need it.
    /// What: counts data lines — an O(n) scan, so it is not a hot-path call.
    /// Test: `shipped_table_answers_the_four_pos_classes`.
    pub fn lemma_count(&self) -> usize {
        self.table[self.data_start..]
            .lines()
            .filter(|l| !l.is_empty())
            .count()
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;

    /// Six records with a header, exercising both range ends.
    const TINY: &str = "# notice line\n# another\nalpha\t1\nbeta\t4\ndelta\t2\nomega\t15\n";

    #[test]
    fn data_start_skips_the_whole_header() {
        assert_eq!(
            &TINY[data_start(TINY.as_bytes())..],
            "alpha\t1\nbeta\t4\ndelta\t2\nomega\t15\n"
        );
    }

    #[test]
    fn data_start_handles_no_header() {
        assert_eq!(data_start(b"alpha\t1\n"), 0);
        assert_eq!(data_start(b"# only header\n"), 14);
    }

    #[test]
    fn lookup_finds_the_first_and_last_records() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::from_table(TINY);
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("alpha"), 1);
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("beta"), 4);
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("delta"), 2);
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("omega"), 15);
    }

    #[test]
    fn lookup_misses_outside_the_table_range() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::from_table(TINY);
        // Before the first record, after the last, and in the gaps between.
        // `alphas` USED TO SIT IN THIS LIST as a near-miss of `alpha`, and that
        // expectation is now wrong rather than merely stale: `mask` resolves a
        // regular plural to its base form, so `alphas` legitimately answers
        // `alpha`. The near-miss this list still needs is a PREFIX, which no
        // suffix rule can reach — `alph` covers it, and the plural moved to
        // `mask_resolves_regular_inflections_to_their_base_form`.
        for w in ["aardvark", "zulu", "carrot", "epsilon", "alph"] {
            assert_eq!(wn.mask(w), 0, "{w} should not be found");
        }
    }

    /// The plural that used to read as a miss now answers its singular.
    #[test]
    fn lookup_retries_an_inflected_form() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::from_table(TINY);
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("alphas"), wn.mask("alpha"));
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("alph"), 0, "a prefix is still a miss");
    }

    /// Why: this is the whole point of the retry — a participle must read as
    /// the verb it inflects, so the noun-phrase walk ends before it instead of
    /// treating it as an unknown word eligible to head the phrase.
    #[test]
    fn mask_resolves_regular_inflections_to_their_base_form() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        // `containing` is absent; `contain` is VERB-only, which is what stops
        // the run in `a directory containing:`.
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("containing"), wn.mask("contain"));
        assert_eq!(
            wn.mask("containing") & NOUN,
            0,
            "a participle is not a noun"
        );
        // -ing with a restored `e`, and with an undoubled final consonant.
        // Both words are genuinely absent from the table; many other `-ing`
        // forms (`mapping`, `shipping`, `running`) are WordNet nouns in their
        // own right, so the direct probe answers and the retry never fires.
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("parsing"), wn.mask("parse"));
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("committing"), wn.mask("commit"));
        // Plurals keep an unknown-looking token eligible as a head: this is the
        // case a bare "refuse unknown tokens" rule would have broken.
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("parsers"), wn.mask("parser"));
        assert!(wn.is_noun("parsers"));
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("libraries"), wn.mask("library"));
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("indexed"), wn.mask("index"));
    }

    /// Why: the retry must not start inventing words. Fail-open means an
    /// unrecognised token stays mask `0`, so widening the probe set must not
    /// widen what counts as KNOWN for names, paths, or code identifiers.
    #[test]
    fn mask_leaves_non_words_and_names_unknown() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        for w in [
            "rustc",
            "librs",
            "tantivy",
            "redb",
            "trusty-memory",
            "crates/trusty-search/src/allowlist/tests.rs",
            "budget_tokens",
        ] {
            assert_eq!(wn.mask(w), 0, "{w} must stay unknown");
            assert!(!wn.is_adjective_only(w), "{w} must fail open");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn base_forms_cover_the_regular_inflections() {
        assert!(base_form_candidates("parsers").contains(&"parser".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("libraries").contains(&"library".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("boxes").contains(&"box".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("containing").contains(&"contain".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("parsing").contains(&"parse".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("stopping").contains(&"stop".to_string()));
        assert!(base_form_candidates("indexed").contains(&"index".to_string()));
        // A double-`s` ending is not a plural marker.
        assert!(!base_form_candidates("class").contains(&"clas".to_string()));
    }

    /// A plural of a word ending in `e` resolves to that word, not to the stem
    /// left by chopping `es` off it.
    ///
    /// 🔴 DO NOT SIMPLIFY THIS BACK TO A FIXED ORDER. `-es` was
    /// tried first unconditionally, so `notes` answered `not` (ADV) instead of
    /// `note` (NOUN|VERB) and `sites` answered `sit` (VERB) instead of `site`.
    /// Both then failed the walk's `NOUN|ADJ` check and ended the phrase, so
    /// `notes is a drawer` and `sites is a directory` yielded nothing at all.
    /// Flipping the order unconditionally just moves the damage: `attaches`
    /// would answer the noun `attache` rather than the verb `attach`, and
    /// `passes` the adjective-only `passe` rather than `pass`. The sibilant is
    /// what separates the two cases, so it is what the order keys on.
    #[test]
    fn es_and_s_are_ordered_by_the_sibilant_rule() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        // Stem keeps its `e`: the plural marker is a bare `-s`.
        for (inflected, base) in [
            ("notes", "note"),
            ("sites", "site"),
            ("writes", "write"),
            ("rides", "ride"),
            ("envelopes", "envelope"),
            ("uses", "use"),
            ("houses", "house"),
            ("releases", "release"),
            ("cases", "case"),
        ] {
            assert_eq!(
                wn.mask(inflected),
                wn.mask(base),
                "{inflected} must resolve to {base}"
            );
        }
        // Sibilant stem: `-es` is the marker, and the `e` is not the stem's.
        for (inflected, base) in [
            ("attaches", "attach"),
            ("passes", "pass"),
            ("boxes", "box"),
            ("dishes", "dish"),
            ("matches", "match"),
            ("indexes", "index"),
            ("classes", "class"),
            ("buses", "bus"),
        ] {
            assert_eq!(
                wn.mask(inflected),
                wn.mask(base),
                "{inflected} must resolve to {base}"
            );
        }
        // The wrong reading is a real word in each of these, which is why the
        // order decides the answer rather than merely the probe count.
        assert_ne!(wn.mask("not"), wn.mask("note"));
        assert_ne!(wn.mask("attach"), wn.mask("attache"));
    }

    /// Anything that is not a plain lower-case word is off this path entirely,
    /// so a path or an identifier never probes the table at all.
    #[test]
    fn base_forms_skip_non_words() {
        for w in ["trusty-memory", "budget_tokens", "src/main.rs", "c#", "ab"] {
            assert!(
                base_form_candidates(w).is_empty(),
                "{w} should generate no candidates"
            );
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn lookup_tolerates_a_bad_line() {
        // A line with no tab is malformed; the probe must fail open, not panic.
        let wn = WordNetPos::from_table("alpha\t1\nbroken-line\nomega\t15\n");
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("nonsense"), 0);
    }

    #[test]
    fn shipped_table_answers_the_four_pos_classes() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        assert_eq!(wn.lemma_count(), 83_253);
        assert!(wn.is_noun("compiler"));
        assert!(wn.mask("run") & VERB != 0);
        assert!(wn.mask("hard") & ADJ != 0);
        assert!(wn.mask("quickly") & ADV != 0);
    }

    /// The projection's invariants, checked against the committed file rather
    /// than trusted from the generator's last run.
    ///
    /// Why: the table is regenerated by hand (`wordnet/README.md`), so nothing
    /// mechanical guarantees a re-run stayed sorted or kept the `\t<mask>`
    /// shape. An unsorted table does not fail loudly — it silently returns 0
    /// for arbitrary words, which reads as "WordNet does not know this" and
    /// would quietly disable the whole filter.
    /// What: walks every data line once, asserting byte-ascending lemma order,
    /// a parseable non-zero mask, and no multi-word lemma.
    ///
    /// 🔴 This used to `continue` past an empty line, and `lemma_count` filters
    /// them out, so a stray blank line satisfied BOTH guards while silently
    /// breaking lookups: `lookup` bisects onto that line, finds no tab, and the
    /// `?` aborts the whole probe — every needle whose search path crosses it
    /// reads as "WordNet does not know this word". A blank line is therefore a
    /// table defect, not something to skip, and this asserts against it.
    #[test]
    fn the_shipped_table_is_sorted_and_parseable() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        let mut prev: &str = "";
        let mut n = 0usize;
        for line in wn.table[wn.data_start..].lines() {
            assert!(
                !line.is_empty(),
                "blank data line after {prev:?} — it aborts any lookup that bisects onto it"
            );
            let (lemma, mask) = line.split_once('\t').expect("every data line has a tab");
            assert!(
                lemma.as_bytes() > prev.as_bytes(),
                "table out of order at {lemma:?} (after {prev:?}) — binary search is invalid"
            );
            assert!(
                !lemma.contains('_'),
                "multi-word lemma {lemma:?} is dead weight"
            );
            let m: u8 = mask.parse().expect("mask parses");
            assert!(
                m > 0 && m <= (NOUN | VERB | ADJ | ADV),
                "bad mask {m} for {lemma:?}"
            );
            prev = lemma;
            n += 1;
        }
        assert_eq!(n, wn.lemma_count());
    }

    #[test]
    fn multiword_lemmas_are_absent() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("hot_dog"), 0);
        assert!(wn.is_noun("dog"));
    }

    #[test]
    fn mask_returns_zero_for_unknown_words() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        for w in ["rustc", "librs", "tantivy", "redb", "trusty-memory"] {
            assert_eq!(wn.mask(w), 0, "{w} should be unknown to WordNet");
            assert!(!wn.is_adjective_only(w), "{w} must fail open");
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn mask_reports_every_pos_for_a_four_way_lemma() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("fast"), NOUN | VERB | ADJ | ADV);
    }

    #[test]
    fn adjective_only_catches_hard_and_spares_fast() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        assert!(wn.is_adjective_only("hard"));
        assert!(!wn.is_adjective_only("fast"));
        assert!(!wn.is_adjective_only("parser"));
    }

    #[test]
    fn mask_is_case_insensitive() {
        let wn = WordNetPos::shipped();
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("Compiler"), wn.mask("compiler"));
        assert_eq!(wn.mask("HARD"), wn.mask("hard"));
    }

    /// Two handles must agree without sharing anything — this is the property
    /// that made the `OnceLock` unnecessary.
    #[test]
    fn independent_handles_agree() {
        let a = WordNetPos::shipped();
        let b = WordNetPos::default();
        for w in ["compiler", "hard", "fast", "unknownium"] {
            assert_eq!(a.mask(w), b.mask(w));
        }
    }
}