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//! **Why the latest model call failed**, in the provider's own words (bl-9b88)
//! — the one home for that sentence, read in the same pass §3.5 already reads
//! the latest `response.json`.
//!
//! litany can fail a model call in exactly two places, and until bl-9b88 yog
//! read only one of them:
//!
//! - **In band.** brazen speaks every failure it reaches on stdout (litany
//! ARCH §4.4), so a [`Framing::Failed`](super::Framing) tail carries an
//! `error` event and that event *is* the sentence
//! ([`error_text`](super::error_text)).
//! - **Out of band.** The adapter died before it reached that contract — a
//! credential-less provider row, a malformed brazen config, an unreadable
//! credstore — leaving an **empty `response.json`** beside its own
//! `stderr.log` (litany ARCH §2.3: *"Empty on an ordinary run … bytes here
//! mean the adapter failed outside that contract"*). Nothing in band says a
//! thing, which is the shape the live sighting wore: every conversation in a
//! workspace launched a driver, every model call refused, and the roster
//! painted a conversation that simply never answers.
//!
//! **One fact, two readings, and the framing gates which one is paid.** A
//! `Complete` tail is a call that worked, so a healthy conversation pays no
//! syscall here; only a `Failed` or `Killed` tail reads anything, and `Failed`
//! reads bytes already in hand. That is why `meta.json` — the §7.3 wound's
//! second observation — is not consulted: the wound is a *per-step* badge that
//! must tell a settled step from an unsettled one, while the question here is
//! the agent's latest call, which the framing has already answered.
//!
//! The **raw** evidence is what rides on [`Agent::failure`](super::Agent),
//! because two consumers want two different amounts of it: the auth heuristic
//! ([`crate::login::auth::looks_auth`]) scans the whole event line — status
//! codes and reason phrases included — and the §11 row says only
//! [`clause`]. Storing the clause and re-deriving the flag from it would
//! narrow the heuristic's input to whatever survived the trim.
use Path;
use ;
use crateSTDERR_FILE;
/// How much of a failure a **row** says (§11: a row is a glance). The clause
/// is the operator's sighting; the whole of it is the steps surface's
/// `stderr.log` and `auth_failed`, one query deeper.
///
/// **The cap counts the elision mark** ([`elide`], bl-8550), so a clause is
/// never longer than this whether it was cut or not.
const CLAUSE_CAP: usize = 120;
/// The latest model call's failure, verbatim, or `None` when it did not fail.
///
/// `step` is the latest step's directory and `response` its already-read
/// bytes; `settled` is the §4.4 reading of those same bytes, so nothing here
/// walks them twice.
pub
/// The row-altitude **first clause** of a failure: the provider's `message`
/// when the evidence is a JSON error event carrying one — an operator reads a
/// sentence, not a wire frame — else the evidence itself; first line only,
/// capped at [`CLAUSE_CAP`] characters, on the §11 row preview's own
/// discipline.
pub
/// `line` within [`CLAUSE_CAP`], **marked when it was cut** (bl-8550).
///
/// A silent cut is the one failure a remedy cannot survive: this string's whole
/// job is to say what to do next, and the sighting that filed the ball ended
/// *"run `bz --list-models` to refresh or enab"* — a half sentence closing on a
/// verb, which reads as an instruction given in full. Every sibling preview in
/// the same reply vocabulary already ends in `…` (`projects::elide`,
/// `git_tree::detect::truncate_preview`), so the operator has been taught that
/// the mark means *there is more*; a clause without one taught the opposite.
///
/// The cut is **prose**, so it keeps the head (`elide::middle` is for machine
/// strings and says why), and it falls back to the last word boundary inside
/// the cap: the sighting's cut landed mid-word in the remedy itself, and a
/// whole word costs at most a few characters of a glance. A first word longer
/// than the cap has no boundary to fall back to and is cut where it runs out.
/// The `message` field of a JSONL error event, when the evidence is one and it
/// carries a non-empty string there. Absent for an adapter's plain-text stderr
/// and for an event that names only a status code — both of which then say
/// themselves, which is as much as is known.