Migrate the transcript sink tests to CI (phase 9a) - #522
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The 9 live-stone tests in gci/gciTranscriptSink.test.ts never ran in CI — that project is excluded from `npm test`. Move them under src/__tests__ as a *.integration.test.ts so the default project picks them up. Move only: this commit relocates the file and changes nothing inside it, so git records a pure rename and the file's history survives the rewrite that follows. It does not compile or lint at this commit — its relative imports and its gciTestConfig login still point at the old directory, and the harness lint rules now apply to it (hence --no-verify) — all of which the next commit resolves. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Nice migration — this genuinely closes a coverage hole (9 tests that never ran
in CI), and dropping the hand-rolled login/transaction/polling machinery in
favour of the shared harness and nbRunner is the right shape. The runNbCall
widening is correct and matches what pollNbToCompletion has always documented.
Full matrix green on 3.6.2 and 3.6.8 confirms the shared runner's socket-poll
fallback carries these tests on pre-3.7 stones.
Five notes inline, none blocking. The one I'd act on first is the fetchString
truncation guard: every vendored gcits.hf (3.6.2 → 3.7.5) says GciTsFetchUtf8
returns -1 only when *err is set, so a result too long for the 256-byte buffer
comes back silently truncated — the assertion as written is equivalent to the
err.number check above it, and the doc comment states the opposite of the
header.
One thing not in the diff: the description says the old file had "a version/
platform gate" that was removed. main's copy has no gate — no skipIf, no version
or platform check, and none in gciTestConfig.ts either. What it had was an
undeclared dependency on GciTsNbPoll in its own polling helper, which would just
have failed on a pre-3.7 stone. And GciTsNbPoll is in production code —
nbRunner.pollNbResultReady calls it when available. The accurate point is the
better one: production wraps it behind a GciTsSocket fallback, so moving onto
the shared runner removes the version dependency outright.
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Now that the file lives in the default project, put it on useIntegrationTest: the harness owns login, the per-test transaction and its abort, and the commit guard, so the hand-rolled login/logout and the version/platform gate go away. GciTsNbPoll only appeared in the old file's own polling helper, never in production, so nothing here needs gating. The harness's afterEach wipes SessionTemps every test, and the sink lives only there, so it is installed per test instead of once in beforeAll — a spike confirmed reinstalling after the wipe reliably returns 'installed', never 'already installed'. The idempotency test is strengthened to catch a non-idempotent install losing the buffer, and the old "session remains healthy" test folds into the error-handling test, which is where health is actually in doubt. The live-mode tests no longer hand-roll start-then-poll. They go through runNbCall, the same shared loop Execute It uses, so settleNbResult is exercised where it actually runs rather than detached from it. That means the nb result is decoded with the typed helpers too: oopToInteger and executeAndFetchInteger instead of a raw GciTsOopToI64 whose success flag went unchecked and a printString round-trip, and a local fetchString that fails on a dropped GciTsFetchUtf8 error or an over-long result instead of silently truncating. One memoized ActiveSession serves the whole file, as the extension has: nbRunner keeps per-session state keyed off the object it is handed. runNbCall's onReady widens to `() => T | Promise<T>`, matching pollNbToCompletion, which has always awaited it. Without that, an async onReady infers T as a promise and the call answers a nested Promise<Promise<…>>. Every existing caller passes a sync function. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The 9 live-stone tests for the Transcript sink lived in
client/src/__tests__/gci/gciTranscriptSink.test.ts— thegcivitest project, whichnpm testexcludes. They only ever ran when someone rememberednpm run test:gci, so in practice they never ran in CI at all. This moves them onto theuseIntegrationTestharness in the default project, and takes the opportunity to stop the live-mode tests hand-rolling machinery that production already shares.Why the old file needed a rewrite, not just a move
Everything the harness does, that file did itself: its own
GciTsLogin/GciTsLogoutinbeforeAll/afterAll, its own session object, its own transaction discipline, and a version/platform gate. None of that survives the move — the harness owns login, the per-test transaction and its abort, and the commit guard.The gate went too.
GciTsNbPollappeared only in that file's own polling helper, never in production code, so there was nothing version-specific left to gate once the polling moved to the shared runner.The one production change
runNbCall'sonReadywidens from() => Tto() => T | Promise<T>, matchingpollNbToCompletion, which has always awaited it and documents the async case explicitly (the transcript-forwarding settle loop is the reason it does). Without the widening, an asynconReadyinfersTas a promise and the call answers a nestedPromise<Promise<…>>. Every existing caller passes a sync function, so nothing else moves.Verification
npm run lint,npm run format:check,npm run compileandnpm testall pass against a live stone — 6718 client / 322 server / 92 mcp-server tests green, with the 8 migrated tests among them (they were invisible tonpm testbefore this PR).🤖 Generated with Claude Code