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fix: a deep or odd-shaped argument, source file or skills tree could crash or stall a verb — six fixes, each red-first - #252
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…wed the stack on a deep expression query::Eval is a recursive-descent parse-and-evaluate, one frame per `(`. A kind(kind(…all…)) chain 50,000 levels deep, about 400 KB of argument, overflowed the main thread's stack: SIGSEGV, exit 139, before any output. Eval::run now measures the expression's parenthesis nesting outside "quoted" literals before evaluating, and refuses anything deeper than kMaxQueryNesting (256) through the verb's existing parse-error path: exit 1, the reason, and the grammar reminder. The bound is registered in docs/LIMITS.md as BOUNDARY. Gate: test/graphqueryrefusecheck.sh arm 6 — the 50,000-level chain refuses with the bound named, and a 200-level chain inside it still evaluates. Red on the base (exit 139); green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…64_MIN by -1, or recurse off the stack
--layout's IntEval reads extent expressions from the repository's own text and trusted all of it:
- `#define N ((((…1))))` 200,000 levels deep recursed atom -> level -> atom until the stack overflowed:
SIGSEGV, exit 139, on every platform;
- `((0-1099511627776)*8388608/(0-1))` reaches INT64_MIN and divides it by -1, the one int64 quotient
that traps: SIGFPE, exit 136, on Linux x86-64 (reproduced);
- `1099511627776*1099511627776` is signed overflow, which aborts the G1 sanitizer build and in release
is undefined behaviour that happened to wrap to an "unknown" zero.
apply() now computes with __builtin_{add,sub,mul}_overflow and refuses INT64_MIN / -1 beside the existing
divide-by-zero check, and a parenthesis counter bounds the recursion at kMaxExtentParens (64 per
expression, per macro expansion level). An out-of-range or too-deep expression is an unknown extent, the
same result as any expression the evaluator cannot read: the field is unsized and the struct carries the
unknown-extent caveat.
Gate: test/layoutcheck.sh §12 — DeepExtent, QuotientExtent and ProductExtent each exit 0 with the caveat,
and a plain 4*2 extent still sizes to 8. Red on the base: DeepExtent exits 139 everywhere,
QuotientExtent exits 136 on x86-64, and ProductExtent aborts under RIPWIRE_BIN=asan/ripwire. Green here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… symlink loop or an unreadable skill discoverSkills walked the skills root with a range-for over directory_iterator and asked directory_entry::is_directory() and filesystem::exists(), all of them the throwing overloads. SKILL.md as a symlink to itself (ELOOP), a mode-000 skill directory (EACCES) or a directory link loop raised an uncaught filesystem_error: SIGABRT, exit 134, before any output. The walk now advances with increment(ec) and asks is_directory and is_regular_file with an error_code. An entry it cannot read is skipped, and stderr names it and why. A SKILL.md that is not a regular file (a FIFO would block the read) is not a skill either. A listing that stops early says so rather than ranking fewer skills in silence. Gate: test/skillevalcheck.sh — the shipped skills plus a looped SKILL.md, a directory link loop, a mode-000 skill and a FIFO SKILL.md. The run must exit like the clean run, rank byte-identically, and name the looped entry on stderr. Red on the base (exit 134); green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… on a skills tree it could not descend wrapScanSkillDir is noexcept, and it walked ./skills and .agents/skills with a range-for over recursive_directory_iterator, whose operator++ throws. A skills tree nested past the path-name limit (or a directory removed mid-walk, or a descriptor limit) threw filesystem_error inside the noexcept function: std::terminate, SIGABRT, exit 134, from `ripwire wrap <agent>` run in the repository before any recipe. The walk now advances with increment(ec). When it stops early, stderr says so and the scan scores at least WARN, because the skills past that point were never checked and a clean result would claim more than was scanned. The recipe is still emitted. Gate: test/codexwrapcheck.sh — a ./skills tree twelve 99-byte directory names deep. `ripwire wrap codex` must exit 0, disclose the early stop, and print the recipe. Red on the base (exit 134); green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…piler's stack ts_query_new parses a query by recursing once per ( or [ level, and ripwire hands it user text on its compile worker threads, whose stack is 512 KB on macOS. A --match query nested 4,000 levels deep died with SIGBUS (exit 138), and 2,000 levels ran for over a minute. The same compile serves --lint-rules queries. astQueryShape, the one scan every query already gets, now records the deepest nesting outside strings and comments. A spec deeper than kMaxAstQueryNesting (256) is never handed to the compiler: it is reported once, by name, on the uncompiled-spec path the verb already refuses on (exit 1, no <match> element). The bound is registered in docs/LIMITS.md as BOUNDARY. Gate: test/matchgrammarcheck.sh arm 6 — a 4,000-level query refuses with the bound named and prints no <match>. Red on the base (exit 138); green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… verb run for minutes The slice walks recurse once per syntax level and climb to each occurrence's statement anchor through ts_node_parent, which is itself linear in depth, so their cost grows with the cube of the nesting. A function of 1,000 chained `if (x)` took 5.7 s, 2,000 took 48 s, and 4,000 did not finish in two minutes. A profile put the time in sliceWalk -> sliceStmtAnchorLine -> ts_node_child_with_descendant. Over MCP that wedged the server on one call, from a file anyone can commit. sliceScanDefinition measures the definition's syntax depth with a tree cursor, which cannot itself recurse, before any walk. Past kMaxSliceDepth (512, the depth the ingest walkers already cap at) it refuses: exit 1 with the reason on the CLI, a refusal on MCP. slice-diff reads it as unparsed at that revision. Gate: test/slicecheck.sh (15) — 4,000 nested ifs refuse inside a 30 s bound with the depth named, and a 20-level function in the same file still slices. Red on the base (killed at 30 s); green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…is lane fixed, with their triggers and gates Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
… not merged docs/LIMITS.md conflicted on its generated counts (main added a cap while this branch added four); it is regenerated from the merged src/ by docs/limits_build.py, and --check agrees. CHANGELOG.md: this branch's entry sits at the top of [Unreleased], each PR's own insertion point. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…o the open PRs merge clean with each other Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughChangesThe change adds bounds and error handling for deeply nested queries, layout expressions, slice definitions, and hostile filesystem entries. It also adds regression tests, updates the disclosed limit inventory, and documents the fixes in the changelog. Input validation and query evaluation
Priority: ➖ Normal Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~25 minutes Change: Bug fix · Severity of issue fixed: Medium Suggested reviewers: Merge Risk: 🟡 Moderate · up to The change still leaves incomplete filesystem scans undisclosed, breaks a new regression gate, and can reject valid shallow layout expressions. These issues should be fixed before merging. 🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 4 | ❌ 1❌ Failed checks (1 warning)
✅ Passed checks (4 passed)
Full details: Docstring CoverageExplanation Docstring coverage is 37.50% which is insufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%. Docstring coverage is scoped to functions touched by this diff. Analyzed 24 functions across 15 files. (2 skipped: 2 unsupported.) ✨ Finishing Touches 💡 1📝 Generate docstrings 💡
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In `@src/layout.h`:
- Around line 709-716: Update IntEval::atom so the parens counter incremented
for a parenthesized expression is restored after the recursive level call
completes, preferably using scope-based restoration. Preserve the
maximum-nesting protection while allowing sequential parenthesized atoms in
evalExtent to reuse the nesting budget.
In `@src/skilleval.h`:
- Line 186: Update the directory-entry handling around is_directory so
filesystem errors are checked immediately after the call: report errors other
than no_such_file_or_directory, including the failed entry path, before the
entry can be skipped. Preserve the existing behavior for missing paths and
successful directory checks.
In `@src/wrap.h`:
- Line 510: Update the recursive_directory_iterator construction in
wrapScanSkillDir() to remove fs::directory_options::skip_permission_denied,
while preserving the existing ec-based WARN path so permission errors return
severity 1 and prevent runWrap() from emitting an incomplete recipe.
In `@test/codexwrapcheck.sh`:
- Line 42: Increase the component count in the range used by the deep-path
generation loop from 12 to a value with sufficient margin, such as 48, so the
generated path exceeds the supported pathname limit while preserving the
existing relative chdir flow.
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CHANGELOG.mddocs/LIMITS.mdsrc/ingest.hsrc/ingest_astquery.hsrc/layout.hsrc/mcpverbs.hsrc/query.hsrc/skilleval.hsrc/slice.hsrc/verbs_navigate.hsrc/wrap.htest/codexwrapcheck.shtest/graphqueryrefusecheck.shtest/layoutcheck.shtest/matchgrammarcheck.shtest/skillevalcheck.shtest/slicecheck.sh
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…Linux too, not only on macOS - graphqueryrefusecheck arm 6 handed execve a 400 KB argument, and Linux refuses any single argv string over MAX_ARG_STRLEN (128 KiB) with "Argument list too long" before ripwire runs (exit 126, every ubuntu leg). The arm now uses the cx(…all,1) form, which nests the most frames per byte: 20,000 levels in 120 KB. It runs with a 2 MB stack, so without the bound the depth overflows whatever a compiler's frame size is. Measured on the unfixed evaluator: exit 139 on a macOS dev build (8 MB and 2 MB stacks), and on Linux clang-release and gcc builds. The fixed binary refuses before evaluating. - codexwrapcheck's skills tree was nested past macOS's PATH_MAX (1024), and Linux's 4096 is never reached, so on every ubuntu leg the scan never stopped early and nothing was disclosed. The trigger is now the descriptor limit, which fails the same way on both standard libraries: the iterator holds one open directory per level, so 64 nested directories under `ulimit -n 24` cannot be walked. Measured on the unfixed walk: exit 134 on macOS (libc++) and on Linux clang and gcc builds (libstdc++, "cannot increment recursive directory iterator: Too many open files"). The fixed binary exits 0, discloses, and prints the recipe. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…to README and TUNING.md readmedriftcheck L2 derives the README's "N compile-time caps" sentence from src/, and the four BOUNDARY bounds this branch adds make it 217. capsweepcheck (C) found docs/TUNING.md stale for the same reason; `python3 bench/capsweep/capsweep.py emit` regenerated it (131 -> 134 declarations, three of the new names among those no measurement has touched yet). Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Disposition for the 12 red jobs on
Verified locally at |
…f the open depth, so wide macros came back unknown The first version of the extent recursion bound incremented `parens` on each `(` and never restored it, so the 64 limit applied to the TOTAL parentheses in an expression. A legitimate frame-size macro of sixty-six parenthesised sibling terms, which nests one level, sized to 268 on main and came back as an unknown extent (modeled="0") at dea01ca: a wrong answer on ordinary input (CodeRabbit, layout.h:713). The counter is now `parenDepth`, raised on entry to a `(` level and restored when it closes, so the bound is the nesting depth the recursion actually uses. The 200,000-deep macro is still refused. Gate: layoutcheck §12 adds WideExtent, 66 sibling terms that must size to a 264-byte field with modeled="1". Red at dea01ca (modeled="0"), green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…hesis was dropped, and the size still claimed
modelNonFieldStatement treated a statement as a member function declaration when it held a `(` anywhere, so
`char a[(4)];`, `int x = (3);` and `int x{ (3) };` were skipped as functions. The field vanished while the struct
still reported modeled="1" and a size short by that field's bytes: `struct P { int n; char a[(4)]; }` gave
fields="1" size="4" where the answer is 8. This is a wrong answer with no caveat, present on main.
parameterListParen now counts a `(` as a parameter list only when it comes before the first `[`, `=`, `{` or
bitfield `:` (a `::` scope is not a bitfield). A statement naming `operator` stays a function, since operator=,
operator[] and operator() carry those characters in their own names.
Gate: layoutcheck §13 covers ParenExtent, ParenInit and ParenBrace (two fields, size 8), plus an OperatorAssign
control. Red on main and at dea01ca (fields="1" size="4"), green here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…without a word discoverSkills named an unreadable SKILL.md on stderr, but an entry whose own is_directory() failed (a directory symlink loop, ELOOP) went straight to `continue`, so it vanished silently. The PR body said every skipped entry is named (CodeRabbit, skilleval.h:186). That error is now reported with the entry's path before it is skipped. A skills root that cannot be listed at all now says "cannot list '<root>'" instead of "stopped listing … early". Gate: skillevalcheck asserts both ends of the zz-loop-a <-> zz-loop-b link loop are named on stderr. Red at dea01ca (silent) and on main (abort), green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…ipped in silence wrapScanSkillDir walked with directory_options::skip_permission_denied, so a mode-000 folder under ./skills dropped out of the scan with exit 0 and nothing on stderr. A skill carrying "Ignore all previous instructions…" scored CRITICAL while its folder was readable and was not scanned at all once sealed: a clean result that checked less than it claimed (CodeRabbit, wrap.h:510; present on main, fixed now per the fix-now rule). The walk no longer skips permission errors silently. A directory it cannot enter (access R_OK|X_OK) is named on stderr as a WARN, the scan scores at least WARN, the iterator does not descend into it, and its siblings are still scanned. The recipe is still emitted. A root that cannot be read at all takes the existing "stopped early" WARN. Gate: codexwrapcheck seals skills/sealed (injection text) beside a readable skills/open. `wrap codex --force` must exit 0, name the sealed folder on stderr and print the recipe. The arm skips by name when run as root. Red at dea01ca (silent), green here. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…esting is linear and a real 808-level function slices The first version of this fix refused any definition deeper than 512 syntax levels, because the walk's cost grew with the cube of the nesting. That refused real code main answers: CPython Lib/test/test_traceback.py:3256, a chained assignment 808 levels deep (21.8 s on main), and a 260-branch else-if chain (1.0 s on main). Its message also said such a definition "would not finish". The reviewer's measure across 47,795 parsed files puts the deepest function at 808. The cost came from the parent climbs. Every occurrence found its statement anchor, scope and classifier shape by climbing through ts_node_parent, which descends from the tree root on each call. sliceScanDefinition now builds a parent table in one cursor pass over the nodes overlapping the definition (TSNode::id is the child-slot address, which ts_node_eq compares), and installs it for the scan through an RAII scope. The 19 parent calls in slice.h go through sliceParent, which falls back to ts_node_parent for any node outside the table. The statement anchor is memoized per node, because nested occurrences share it. Measured on a plain build: 2,000 / 4,000 / 8,000 nested ifs now take 0.05 / 0.06 / 0.08 s (the old walk took 48 s at 2,000 and did not finish at 4,000), and the 808-level chain takes 0.06 s (11.6 s on main). Output is byte-identical to main for 17 slices of this repo's own functions, 7 of them with --slice-flow=both, and for the chains. The remaining bound is a STACK guard, kMaxSliceDepth = 4,096, since the walks still recurse once per level. 8,100 nested ifs overflowed a 2 MB stack and fit in 4 MB, so 4,096 levels stays inside half the default 8 MB main-thread stack, with room for wider sanitizer frames. Both refusal messages now say "would exhaust the stack". docs/LIMITS.md is regenerated. Gate: slicecheck (15). - (15a) 3,000 nested ifs are answered inside 30 s. Red at dea01ca (refused) and on main (killed). - (15b) an 806-name chained assignment (the CPython shape, ~808 levels) is answered. Red at dea01ca. - (15c) 6,000 nested blocks are refused by name at the 4,096 guard. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…led-folder WARN, and the linear slice walk Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Disposition for the independent review and the three unanswered CodeRabbit threads at CodeRabbit threads
Slice bound (i): chose the linear walk, not a raised cap. Fixed in
Found on main (j), fixed in
Verified on the tree identical to |
…sted for loops, and the walk's tables are sized once
Re-review measured the minimum stack at about 4,085 levels on a plain arm64 build: nested for/while loops need
3,660 KB (~870 B a level), ifs 2,012 KB, blocks 1,362 KB. Every slice path runs on the main thread's ~8 MB
stack, a sanitizer build's frames are 2-3x wider, and CI's asan job does not run slicecheck, so 4,096 levels was
not shown to be safe under ASan. kMaxSliceDepth is now 2,048. The worst shape then needs about 1.8 MB plain,
inside 8 MB under ASan with margin, and the bound is still 2.5x the deepest function in the 47,795-file survey
(808). The refusal wording ("would exhaust the stack") is unchanged. docs/LIMITS.md and docs/TUNING.md are
regenerated.
slicecheck (15):
- (15a) 2,000 nested ifs, answered.
- (15b) NEW: 2,040 nested `for` loops, the widest frame per level, must be answered just under the guard. 2,043
are answered and 2,044 are refused, so the arm sits at the guard's edge. Measured: it needs 2 MB of stack on
this build (1.5 MB overflows).
- (15c) the CPython-shaped ~808-level chain, still must-answer.
- (15d) 6,000 blocks, refused by name at 2,048.
All four are red at dea01ca and green here.
The reviewer's allocation note: the parent and anchor tables are reserved from the definition's descendant count,
and the anchor climb reuses one scratch vector instead of allocating per lookup. Output is byte-identical to main on
9 --slice-flow=both slices.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Disposition for the re-review at
slicecheck (15), all four red at
Allocation note (optional, done): the parent and anchor tables are reserved from the definition's Verified, all rc 0: The Addendum, |
…ly workflow) into integration/train-1 Main moved after #263's CI went green; merged once with rerere disabled. One textual conflict: - CHANGELOG.md: KEEP ALL. The train's #255 and #259 entries, then #252's "a deep or odd-shaped argument, source file or skills tree could crash or stall a verb"; #262's nightly entry auto-merged. 12 Unreleased entries. Auto-merged and re-verified on the rebuilt binary: README.md, docs/LIMITS.md, docs/TUNING.md, and four src files the train also changed (src/query.h, src/verbs_navigate.h, src/ingest_astquery.h via #253; src/mcpverbs.h via #259). docs/gatecount_build.py --check (624) and docs/limits_build.py --check (217 caps) are clean. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
…un on an explicit heap work stack SliceRdWalker and sliceWalk no longer recurse per AST nesting level: every descent into a child node pushes a continuation onto a heap-backed work stack instead of calling itself, so nesting depth grows a std::vector, never the calling thread's. Replaces closed PR redhat-et#266, which instead ran deep definitions on a 64 MB pthread stack rather than removing the recursion. Two defects surfaced during the rewrite: - stmt()'s one dispatch point reached on every level passed its pending continuation by value into stmtC/stmtPy; a continuation at depth k is a chain of k closures, and std::function's copy constructor deep-copies what it closed over, so this was O(depth^2) in closure copies (1,000 nested for loops: 0.02s -> 12s). Fixed by passing it by reference. - a loop's own per-round locals lived in the same arena as everything else, which never frees, so a fixpoint redo of an outer level retained every superseded round of every loop nested inside it (2,040 nested for loops: 2.6 GB vs the recursive form's 13 MB). Fixed by giving a loop's locals shared_ptr ownership, freed the moment its closures finish — the same lifetime the recursive form's stack gave for free. Verified byte-identical to the recursive form on 198 real definitions / 790 --slice calls (ripwire's own src/, two other local C++/Python repos, the redhat-et#252 parity fixture set); real-world timing within ~1%; memory on the 2,040-loop stress case now matches the recursive form. The 2,048-level guard stays: raising it is a time risk (8,192 nested loops measured 48s), not a safety win. Gate: test/slicecheck.sh (15a)-(15d), including under ulimit -s 1024 (red on the prior binary at 15b, SIGSEGV) and under ASan (the exact condition that aborted before this change). Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This is the second half of the crash sweep, split from the cache/sidecar/file-handle PR by area. Each defect below takes ripwire down, or holds it for minutes, when a CLI argument, a repository file or an MCP request is nested or shaped past what a recursive or throwing path survives. Each was reproduced on the base, and each fix extends the gate that already owns the verb. The commits are one per defect, plus a CHANGELOG commit.
--graph-querynested 50,000 levelsgraphqueryrefusecheck6--layoutextent:#define200,000(deep /(0-2^40)*2^23/(0-1)/2^40*2^40INT64_MIN/-1refused, parens bounded at 64: an unknown extent with its caveatlayoutcheck§12--eval-skillsover a skills dir with aSKILL.mdlink loop, a directory link loop, a mode-000 skillfilesystem_errorfrom the throwing overloads: SIGABRT (134)error_codeoverloads andincrement(ec); skipped entries are named on stderrskillevalcheckripwire wrap <agent>in a repo whose./skillsnests past the path-name limitoperator++throws inside anoexceptfunction:std::terminate(134)increment(ec); the early stop is disclosed and scored WARN; the recipe still printscodexwrapcheck--match(or a--lint-rulesquery) nested 4,000 levelsts_query_newrecursion on a 512 KB worker stack: SIGBUS (138); 2,000 levels ran past a minutematchgrammarcheck6--slice/ MCPsliceon a function of 4,000 chainedif (x)slicecheck(15)The four new bounds are registered in
docs/LIMITS.mdas BOUNDARY, since each one refuses an input and truncates nothing.Runtime checks. Only (2c) trips a sanitizer that a test reaching the path would have caught (UBSan in the G1 build). (1), (2a) and (5) are stack exhaustion, which ASan reports only as the crash itself. (3) and (4) are throws from
std::filesystem's throwing overloads, and clang-tidy'sbugprone-exception-escapeflags (4) statically, because the throw is insidenoexcept.Verification. Every new arm was run red on the base binary and green on this branch, which is merged with main 31e788c, on both the plain and ASan builds. These gates also passed, rc 0:
gateexitcheck,manifestcheck,gatecountcheck,limitstablecheck,limits_build.py --check,querycheck,mcpslicecheck,sliceflowcheck,slicediffcheck,matchcapturecheck,lintrulescheck,skillevalsplitcheck,wrapverbscheckandopencodewrapcheck.--quality-delta=<merge-base>..HEADreportsgating="0": 11 minor rows, and one non-gating dead-code row that is theforloop's own iterator. No new gate, and no kParserVer, cache or qsnap-scheme change.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
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