#!/usr/bin/env bash # Export the COMMITTED source for a long measurement run, and prove the export is whole. # # Every long run here mounts src into a container. Mounting the working tree is a live mount: edits # made during a multi-hour run are picked up mid-run, and a measurement whose code changed underneath # it is not a measurement of anything -- the failure looks exactly like the thing being measured # failing. A five-hour PHP transfer replay was lost that way on 2026-09-22. # # And the export has to be checked. `git archive | tar -x` once produced a tree missing the whole # ontology (every tracked file after `groovy` alphabetically) and reported success, because tar's # status in a pipeline was never read. Every scan on that tree died at its first fact load and looked # like a slow run for fourteen minutes. So: archive to a file, extract, count against git. # # Usage: benchmarks/push/freeze_source.sh -> prints the frozen commit on success set -euo pipefail dest="${1:?destination directory}" rm -rf "$dest" && mkdir -p "$dest" git archive HEAD src benchmarks > "$dest.tar" tar -xf "$dest.tar" -C "$dest" rm -f "$dest.tar" want=$(git ls-files src benchmarks | wc -l) have=$(find "$dest" -type f | wc -l) if [ "$want" -ne "$have" ]; then echo "TRUNCATED export: git tracks $want files, export holds $have" >&2 exit 1 fi test -d "$dest/src/openultrasast/ruleset/semantic" || { echo "export lacks the ontology" >&2; exit 1; } echo "$(git rev-parse --short HEAD) $have files"