yog 0.0.70

yog: the standalone server for litany loops — the world, the balls and the conversations, behind one wire
Documentation 
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193

//! **The §6 signals yog derives from its own reads**, and the words they
//! are said in: `refused` (bl-b43b — the latest model call's failure, read off
//! the response tail the §3.5 classifier already opened), `truncated` (bl-ebef
//! — the `length` finish on that same tail) and `flagged`
//! (bl-6f2f — the signal-out verb's ops row). Every other signal is a
//! `refs/litany/*` mark or the inbox listing, which is the seam this file is
//! split from [`super::signals`] on (DESIGN §12).

use super::{acked, agent, nothing};
use crate::attention::*;
use crate::git_tree::AgentState;
use crate::ui_state::SeenKind;

/// An auth-shaped failure sentence: what makes `Agent::refused()` — the
/// reading, not a second stored flag — answer true (bl-9b88).
const AUTH_SHAPED: &str = r#"{"type":"error","status":401,"message":"Unauthorized"}"#;

/// **Rule 7** (bl-6f2f): a raised flag is attention, in its own word, and it
/// acknowledges exactly as an oid-backed signal does — the stamp is the
/// watermark, so `/seen` quiets the flag you answered and a later one fires
/// again. This is the join the defect was missing: the verb wrote its ops row
/// and §6 read no ops row, so the monitor's floor grant signalled into silence.
#[test]
fn a_raised_flag_is_attention_and_its_stamp_is_the_watermark() {
    let mut ag = agent("a");
    ag.flagged = Some(crate::monitor::Flag {
        at: "7".into(),
        reason: "please look at this one".into(),
    });
    let att = attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing);
    assert!(att.flagged && att.any());
    assert_eq!(att.kinds(), vec![AttentionKind::Flagged]);
    assert_eq!(
        evidence(&ag),
        vec![(SeenKind::Flag, "7".to_string())],
        "the raising row's stamp is what an acknowledgement records"
    );
    // Acknowledged, it is quiet…
    assert!(!attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &acked(SeenKind::Flag, "7")).flagged);
    // …and a *later* flag is a later stamp, so it asks again.
    ag.flagged = Some(crate::monitor::Flag {
        at: "8".into(),
        reason: "and again".into(),
    });
    assert!(attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &acked(SeenKind::Flag, "7")).flagged);
    // A watermark of another kind never quiets it.
    assert!(attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &acked(SeenKind::Stopped, "8")).flagged);
}

/// The word carries what the operator is being asked for — a look, and a
/// reason to read.
#[test]
fn the_flagged_word_says_a_human_should_look() {
    let said = AttentionKind::Flagged.says();
    assert!(said.contains("flagged"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("reason"), "{said}");
}

/// **Rule 2's rest, said in the word that is true of it** (bl-b43b). A
/// conversation refused at the provider rung comes to rest `Stopped` exactly
/// as an operator's own `/stop` does — the badge set is frozen at four — so
/// `stopped` would tell the operator they did a thing they did not do.
#[test]
fn a_refused_rest_earns_the_refused_word_and_not_stoppeds() {
    let mut ag = agent("a");
    ag.state = AgentState::Stopped;
    let mine = attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing);
    assert_eq!(mine.kinds(), vec![AttentionKind::Stopped]);

    ag.failure = Some(AUTH_SHAPED.to_owned());
    let theirs = attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing);
    assert_eq!(theirs.kinds(), vec![AttentionKind::Refused]);

    // One firing, not two: the refinement changes the word, never the count,
    // so a refused conversation is not asked about twice.
    assert_eq!(mine.any(), theirs.any());
    assert!(theirs.stopped, "it is still rule 2 that fired");
}

/// The word carries the remedy, because the remedy is not a gesture on the
/// conversation at all — which is what the desktop escalation says out loud.
#[test]
fn the_refused_word_names_the_act() {
    let said = AttentionKind::Refused.says();
    assert!(said.contains("refused at the provider"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("sign a provider in"), "{said}");
}

/// The refinement is **gated on the rest firing**: an acknowledged tip stirs
/// nothing, refused or not, so a refusal cannot smuggle a signal past the
/// watermark.
#[test]
fn an_acked_refused_rest_still_stirs_nothing() {
    let mut ag = agent("a");
    ag.state = AgentState::Stopped;
    ag.failure = Some(AUTH_SHAPED.to_owned());
    assert!(
        attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &acked(SeenKind::Stopped, "tip-a"))
            .kinds()
            .is_empty()
    );
}

/// **Three conditions must not read as one row** (bl-511d). A conversation
/// that finished, one that stopped without finishing and one parked on an
/// answer all put your turn on the queue — rule 2 is unchanged and the tokens
/// are unchanged — but the sentence has to tell them apart, and it did not: a
/// birth that died in its first step said *"came to rest — your turn"*, which
/// is the same words a clean turn-end says.
#[test]
fn a_wounded_rest_does_not_say_it_came_to_rest() {
    let clean = crate::attention::row_says(&[AttentionKind::Stopped], AgentState::Quiescent);
    let wounded = crate::attention::row_says(&[AttentionKind::Stopped], AgentState::Stopped);
    assert_eq!(clean, "came to rest — your turn");
    assert_eq!(wounded, "stopped without finishing — your turn");

    // Every other clause is a fact about the signal alone and reads the same
    // either way — the state refines rule 2's word and nothing else's.
    for state in [AgentState::Quiescent, AgentState::Stopped] {
        assert_eq!(
            crate::attention::row_says(&[AttentionKind::Mail], state),
            AttentionKind::Mail.says()
        );
    }
    // And the clauses join in signal order, one row, one sentence.
    assert_eq!(
        crate::attention::row_says(
            &[AttentionKind::Stopped, AttentionKind::Held],
            AgentState::Stopped
        ),
        format!(
            "stopped without finishing — your turn; {}",
            AttentionKind::Held.says()
        )
    );
}

/// **Nothing but an answer clears a park** (§6 rule 6), so the clause names
/// the gesture that gives one. Every other rule states a condition an operator
/// can act on from the row; this one used to state a condition and leave the
/// verb to be known.
#[test]
fn the_held_word_names_the_verb_that_releases_it() {
    let said = AttentionKind::Held.says();
    assert!(said.contains("/answer"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("pass"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("refuse"), "{said}");
    // The tool is not repeated into the sentence: `held.tool` is on the row.
    assert!(!said.contains("bash"), "{said}");
}

/// **Rule 2's rest, said in the other true word** (bl-ebef). litany 0.0.11
/// fails a turn cut off at the request's output cap
/// (`Error::OutputTruncated`): the staging sink is never sealed, so nothing is
/// committed and no tool call runs. It settles `Stopped` like every other
/// wound, so `stopped` told the operator their conversation had finished and
/// handed them a turn — the exact sentence the upstream ball measured while a
/// learning loop staged nothing across nine calls.
#[test]
fn a_truncated_rest_earns_the_truncated_word_and_not_stoppeds() {
    let mut ag = agent("a");
    ag.state = AgentState::Stopped;
    assert_eq!(
        attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing).kinds(),
        vec![AttentionKind::Stopped]
    );

    ag.truncated = true;
    let cut = attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing);
    assert_eq!(cut.kinds(), vec![AttentionKind::Truncated]);
    assert!(cut.stopped, "it is still rule 2 that fired");

    // A refusal outranks it, and the pair is mutually exclusive on disk anyway
    // — a truncation frames COMPLETE and so carries no failure sentence, while
    // a failure carries no `finish` to read a reason off. One word either way,
    // never two firings.
    ag.failure = Some(AUTH_SHAPED.to_owned());
    assert_eq!(
        attention(&ag, &[], "ws", &nothing).kinds(),
        vec![AttentionKind::Refused]
    );
}

/// The word carries the remedy litany's own error names — the config edit, or
/// a smaller ask — and says outright that nothing was committed, because the
/// operator's first question about a cut-off turn is what survived it.
#[test]
fn the_truncated_word_names_the_remedy_and_says_nothing_landed() {
    let said = AttentionKind::Truncated.says();
    assert!(said.contains("cut off at its output cap"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("nothing was committed"), "{said}");
    assert!(said.contains("max_output_tokens"), "{said}");
}