unseen-eval group 2 (2.1-2.4): advisory sourcing, vulnerability-introducing ranges, ordinary-commit draw, draft manifest and slices; journal with resume

Implemented with Codex. Sourcing run (2.5) next, by the coordinator.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
This commit is contained in:
Marius Ciepluch
2026-10-04 19:51:30 +02:00
co-authored by Claude Opus 5.5
parent 8213d3baad
commit 48ae918dec
10 changed files with 2603 additions and 4 deletions
+137
View File
@@ -60,3 +60,140 @@ The ledger exposes `append(path, row)` and `read(path)`. Rows contain `slice`, `
changed freeze, and reject qualification of an informed slice for the same decision.
Keep the published final digest to authenticate history: the chain detects row edits,
but cannot independently prove that an entire history was not replaced or truncated.
## Sourcing and extraction (tasks 2.1–2.4)
The coordinator's networked task **2.5** is now:
```sh
export PATH=/home/mc/Source/OpenUltraSAST/.venv/bin:$PATH
export PYTHONPATH=$PWD/src
python -m benchmarks.unseen.draft --root "$PWD" --s3-store s3:// --seed 20260601 \
--cache /home/mc/ousast-results/plane/unseen-draft --max-hours 8
```
Export `GH_TOKEN` first, or supply it through the root `.env` (exported values win).
The same read-only local/S3 stores, `--pointer-manifest`, and explicit `--known-empty`
options as task 1.5 apply. Missing or unreadable sources fail. The used set is rebuilt
and canonicalized before candidate selection, including redirects and fork networks.
No population v3 file is opened and no guard/bisection is run by this command; that is
reserved for group 3. An existing draft is never overwritten.
The command writes `--cache/journal/draft-p1.toml` and
`--cache/journal/private-draft-p1.toml` only after all sourcing stages complete.
Both stay outside the repository, with mode 0600. The public-format file contains permissive entries
and, for every private entry, only an opaque ID, slice, private marker, and SHA-256
of canonical JSON containing its URL and ordered `[base, head]` pairs. Private entries
carry the complete records, including licences, in the private-format file.
Licensing is re-read through GitHub's licence endpoint **at the actual extracted
vulnerability replay head**; the candidate's earlier fix-parent classification is
provisional. An explicit SPDX declaration in the pinned file takes precedence over
the API's classification. Missing/unknown/compound licences remain private.
Three seeded slices each contain 100 repositories, one vulnerability range and twelve
ordinary changes per repository. Each ecosystem/post-cutoff stratum differs from its
proportional per-slice target by less than one repository. Post-cutoff candidates are
attempted first within each ecosystem. Below 300 eligible repositories the command
exits 1 with counts and does not write a partial draft or relax any selection bar.
The group-2 measured exit and label confirmation remain coordinator tasks 2.5/2.6;
passing implementation tests does not assert that 300 eligible repositories exist.
Clones and checkpoints default to `results_root()/unseen-draft` (normally
`~/ousast-results/plane/unseen-draft`), overridable by `--cache /outside/path`.
The cache cannot lie inside `--root`. One opaque, disposable clone exists at a time;
it is removed on success, rejection, or failure. `--filter=blob:none --no-checkout`
keeps the commit graph needed for temporal thirds, blame, and release-tag ancestry,
and fetches source blobs on demand. This is a **partial clone**, not a shallow history.
The 500 MiB disk cap is checked after Git commands, including lazy blob fetches;
one in-flight command can transiently exceed it before rejection and cleanup.
Git output is captured, never forwarded. Each repository must read a nonempty source
blob before extraction. Summary instrumentation includes source read operations and
actual bytes, clone count, cumulative/peak disk bytes, wall time, and logical API calls
and HTTP attempts. Zero source bytes or a failed Git read is an instrument failure,
not an eligibility drop. Stdout is a JSON summary of counts/digests only; no names or
URLs enter stdout or a measurement record. Raw per-change data stays in the external journal and manifests.
Extraction uses Git and syntax boundaries, with no scanner, engine, or model. Python
uses stdlib AST; Java/PHP/JS/TS use conservative named-function brace matching. Ambiguous
or unparseable functions can reject a candidate. The first removed code line per
fix-touched function is the SZZ sink proxy; pure-addition fixes use its declaration.
Normalized text absence, non-root/non-merge ancestry, file/line limits, and the OSV
release bracket are checked before accepting `introducing`. Matching tags are `VERSION`
or `vVERSION`; an absent/ambiguous tag or missing prior release cannot certify the
bracket. After at most five walk-backs, `last_touch` uses `git log -L` with the resolved
numeric function extent (also works where Git lacks a language-specific function driver).
Method, bias, fallback reasons, head function/range, files/hunks, family, advisory, and
cutoff flag are recorded. Task 2.6 must review every third `introducing` label.
All reviewed advisories are enumerated to exclude **all** known repository fixes from
ordinary changes, including old advisories and advisories outside the four candidate
ecosystems. Fix URLs are canonicalized before indexing so renames cannot hide them.
The ordinary filter uses only the design's narrowed security pattern. It counts
rejections (including oversized commits and repositories failing the 40-commit floor),
checks both sides for touches to known vulnerable functions, and inspects generated
headers and inherited `.gitattributes`. Sampling allocates twelve draws proportionally
across three history-time thirds and four source-size buckets, with one per third.
For offline tests, inject GitHub/OSV clients, the clone context, and `UsedSet` into
`draft.run`; HTTP transports and Git subprocess runners also accept fakes. Tests use
sanitized REST-shaped data and a temporary synthetic local Git history. No implementation
test contacts GitHub, OSV, a model, or a cluster. HTTP retries are bounded to five attempts;
rate-limit reset/Retry-After waits and transient 5xx backoff are tested with fake clocks
and sleepers. A stale candidate 404 is counted; other service failures fail the run.
### Checkpoint and resume
The command above uses journal directory
`/home/mc/ousast-results/plane/unseen-draft/journal`. Run the same command to resume.
`--max-hours` is a per-invocation budget; changing it does not invalidate checkpoints.
Create `journal/STOP` to stop between units, then remove it before resuming. A page,
repository resolution, candidate decision, or repository extraction already running
finishes first, so the time budget is not a hard timeout on a large repository.
Clean stops exit 0 with `status: stopped`; failures and shortfalls exit 1. Completion
exits 0 with `status: draft`. No partial manifest is published.
`inputs.json` binds the seed, source-labelled used-set digest, known-empty declarations,
clone cap, and design fingerprints (sourcing/extraction/eligibility/publication code and
family taxonomy). A mismatch refuses resume and prints only the changed parameter
labels. Use a new external cache for a deliberately changed design or population.
The used set is rebuilt each invocation; repository resolutions, including 404s, are
reused from the journal. Live GitHub metadata for unfinished units can still change;
completed pages and decisions are the durable sourcing snapshot.
Each completed unit is appended to its stage JSONL and fsynced before work advances:
`advisories.jsonl` (pages), `resolution.jsonl` (alias/fork metadata),
`eligibility.jsonl` (candidate decisions), `extraction.jsonl` (repository/advisory
results, vulnerable range, ordinary draws, pinned licence, method and counts), and
`completion.jsonl` (final manifest digest). A lock permits only one writer.
`progress.json` is atomically rewritten after every unit with stage counts, last unit,
last observed GitHub rate-limit headers, and cumulative active elapsed seconds.
These files may contain identities and must stay outside version control. Stdout and
repository records contain only counts, digests and fixed labels.
Replaying completed units makes no GitHub/OSV or clone calls. Final manifests are
reconstructed deterministically from journal results; an interrupted publication can
be retried, but a different existing manifest is refused. Completed JSONL rows are
never rewritten. Malformed or torn records fail closed instead of being interpreted
as completed work. Tests interrupt each stage with fakes, then compare resumed and
uninterrupted manifests byte for byte.
### Planning estimate for task 2.5 (not measured)
Let A be all reviewed advisories, R distinct fix-linked repository identities, U used
identities not already cached, C candidate advisories passing early filters, and K
repositories surviving extraction. GitHub requests are approximately
`ceil(A/100) + R + U + 2*C + K` (enumeration, canonical repositories, fix metadata,
provisional licence, final licence), plus retries. OSV requests are at most C. Git
fetches and lazy blob transfers are additional network operations, not GitHub API calls.
For a planning scenario of A=40,000, R=15,000, U≈1,000, C=600–1,500, K=300:
about **18,000–20,000 GitHub calls** and **600–1,500 OSV calls**. The all-advisory index
makes this substantially more than 300 repository lookups. At an assumed 5,000-request
hourly allowance, allow several rate-limit windows. Actual token limits can differ.
For 300–1,000 attempted clones averaging 20–100 MB after source hydration, plan roughly
**6–100 GB transferred**, with one clone occupying about 500 MiB at most between commands
plus the retained journal and manifests after completion. Transfer volume is an estimate; disk bytes
are only a proxy. A working planning range is **8–48 hours**, potentially longer on
large histories: every first-parent commit is inspected and lazy blobs can dominate.
These are assumptions, not evidence from a network run. The command reports actual
counts and wall time; task 2.5 establishes the measured estimate.