docs(en): 建立英文文档目录 —— 索引 + 教训全文 + 设计摘要

## 问题

仓库是公开的,README / README_EN 已经双语,但 `docs/` 只有 `docs/zh/`:
英文读者读完首页就撞墙。

## 做法:摘要而非全译,并写明为什么

`docs/zh/` 有 27 份文档、约 7000 行设计。**全译会烂得比审得还快**,
而一份陈旧的译文比没有更糟 —— 读者不知道它落后于原文多少。

所以按"内容变化速度"分级:

| 类型 | 译法 | 理由 |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 教训 | ✅ 全文 | 复用价值最高,失败形态会反复出现 |
| 索引 | ✅ 全文 | 没有它其余都不可发现 |
| 设计文档 | ⚠️ 一页摘要 + 状态行 | 7000 行全译跟不上演进 |
| 历史快照/证据 | ❌ 不译 | 时点产物,翻译无增益 |
| 未实施计划 | ❌ 不译 | 会变;且按 §4.3 本就不该进仓 |

判据写在 `docs/en/README.md` 里:

> 如果一份文档的内容变化速度快过译文能被审阅的速度,就译它的**摘要**而不是正文。

## 三份文件

**docs/en/README.md** —— 索引。含分类表(哪些已译、哪些只有中文摘要、
哪些不译)、状态行约定、以及"本索引必须在同一提交里更新"这条硬规则
(滞后的索引比没有索引更糟:它教读者信任错的地图)。

**docs/en/engineering-lessons.md** —— §1(判据会骗人)+ §5(判据形态)
全文翻译,§2–§4 摘要。§5 是本轮新增的核心内容:

    5.1    判据必须把被测模块当黑箱(含三个正当例外)
    5.2    禁止读源码做断言(附"想保证什么 → 错误做法 → 正确做法"表)
    5.2.1  判据不得以文档为依据
    5.3    测试与业务代码分离
    5.3.1  三种测试位置的实测边界
    5.3.2  覆盖率必须用 -coverpkg=./...
    5.4    CI 必须覆盖每个独立 module
    5.5    CI 与本地必须跑同一套门

每个小节都带实测数据与变异验证结果,不是原则罗列。

**docs/en/design-summaries.md** —— 6 份核心设计的一页摘要:

    kernel-modularization   6 层 20 模块;依赖图在构建期算好并嵌进二进制;
                            depgraph.bin 必须与二进制同目录,放数据目录会崩溃循环
    secret-firewall         security 是外围到核心之间的防火墙,自持数据结构、
                            只接受事实不接受策略;出入向都要洗
    input-scheduler         L1–L4 + 现场保存;工具执行是临界区不可抢占
    resident-subagent       与 rtchild 语义相反;单数/复数共用 Cleanup
    toolcall-contract       assistant(tool_calls) 后必须紧跟每个 id 的 tool
                            消息;批内不得插入任何东西
    context-overflow-l4     下沉到冷上下文而非截断;InactivePages 是本次渲染
                            的临时标记(json:"-")

另有 13 份(插件相关 / 数据报告型)列为 "Chinese only" 并说明理由。

## 中文索引加了英文入口

`docs/zh/README.md` 顶部增加指向 `../en/README.md` 的一行,并明确:

> 本目录是**中文原文,也是唯一权威**;英文侧只做摘要,与本文冲突时以本文为准。

这一条很重要 —— 否则两份文档会逐渐分叉,而读者不知道该信哪个。

## 验证

    go build ./...        PASS
    go vet ./...          PASS
    gofmt -l              干净
    go test ./...         65 包全过,0 FAIL
This commit is contained in:
JianFeeeee
2026-11-04 20:05:10 +08:00
parent 892247946a
commit 06f3161e1d
4 changed files with 672 additions and 0 deletions

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# docs/en — English documentation index
> **Status: index (current).** Established 2026-11-04.
>
> **中文索引**: [`../zh/README.md`](../zh/README.md)
---
## Why this directory exists
The repository's documentation grew Chinese-first, but this is a **public** repository
and `README.md` / `README_EN.md` are already bilingual. That asymmetry meant an
English-speaking reader could read the front page and then hit a wall at `docs/`.
This directory is the English side. It does **not** mirror `docs/zh/` file-for-file —
see "Translation policy" below.
---
## Translation policy
Not everything is worth translating, and pretending otherwise produces stale
translations that are worse than none.
| Document class | Translated? | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Lessons** (`engineering-lessons`) | ✅ Full | Highest reuse value; the failure shapes recur across the codebase |
| **Runbooks** (`deploy-`, `ci-cd-`, `site-infra-`) | ✅ Full | Operators who cannot read Chinese cannot deploy |
| **Index** (this file, `../zh/README.md`) | ✅ Full | Entry point; without it nothing else is discoverable |
| **Design docs** (`*-design.md`) | ⚠️ Summary only | Full translation of ~7000 lines would rot faster than it could be maintained. Each gets an English **summary + status line**, with a pointer to the Chinese original as the authority |
| **Historical snapshots / evidence** | ❌ No | Time-stamped by nature; translation adds no value |
| **Unimplemented plans** | ❌ No | Will change; see `docs/zh/README.md` §一 for why plans are not kept anyway |
**Rule of thumb**: if a document's content changes faster than a translation can be
reviewed, translate its *summary* instead of its body.
---
## Document classes (same taxonomy as `docs/zh/`)
| Class | Answers | Naming |
| --- | --- | --- |
| **Design** | Why is it built this way? | `*-design.md` |
| **Runbook** | How do I do it? | `*-runbook.md` |
| **Lessons** | What went wrong before? | `engineering-lessons.md` |
| **Open work** | What is not done yet? | `future-plan.md` |
Plans (`*-plan.md`, `*-checklist.md`) are **not** kept: once executed they read as
"what we intended" while being read as "what is". See `docs/zh/README.md` for the
full rationale.
---
## English documents
| Document | Class | Status |
| --- | --- | --- |
| [`engineering-lessons.md`](./engineering-lessons.md) | Lessons | ✅ Translation of the criteria-shape sections (§1, §5) |
| [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md) | Design | ✅ One-page summary per design doc |
## Chinese-only documents (with English summary available)
| Document | Class | English summary |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `docs/zh/kernel-modularization-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#kernel-modularization) |
| `docs/zh/kernel-secret-firewall-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#secret-firewall) |
| `docs/zh/input-scheduler-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#input-scheduler) |
| `docs/zh/resident-subagent-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#resident-subagent) |
| `docs/zh/toolcall-contract-and-sequence-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#toolcall-contract) |
| `docs/zh/context-overflow-l4-design.md` | Design | [`design-summaries.md`](./design-summaries.md#context-overflow-l4) |
| `docs/zh/commondev-design.md` | Design | plugin-side, Chinese only |
| `docs/zh/commondev-agent-runtime-design.md` | Design | plugin-side, Chinese only |
| `docs/zh/deploy-runbook.md` | Runbook | Chinese only — deploy targets are local hosts |
| `docs/zh/ci-cd-runbook.md` | Runbook | Chinese only — see `.github/workflows/` for the authoritative steps |
---
## How to keep this honest
Two rules, both learned from `docs/zh/README.md`'s own history:
1. **Every document carries a status line.** Allowed values: `current`,
`implementation record`, `archive (historical)`, `plan (not implemented)`.
A document without one is assumed stale.
2. **This index must be updated in the same commit** that adds, removes, or
reclassifies a document. An index that lags is worse than no index — it teaches
readers to trust the wrong map.

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# Design summaries (English)
> **Status: summaries only.** Each design document exists in full only in Chinese:
> `docs/zh/*-design.md`. Those are the authority. This file gives an English reader
> enough to know *what problem each design solves* and *whether it is in effect*,
> plus a pointer for the details.
>
> **Why summaries instead of translations**: the design docs total ~7,000 lines. A
> full translation would rot faster than it could be reviewed, and a stale translation
> is worse than none. For content that changes quickly, translate the summary.
---
## kernel-modularization
**Source**: `docs/zh/kernel-modularization-design.md` (1,502 lines)
**Status**: implemented and deployed (designed 2026-10-16, landed 2026-10-24, fully
revised 2026-10-31). This document is the single authority on assembly architecture.
**Problem it solves**: the kernel had 17 serial startup steps. Any module that needed
another module's result had to be started later than it, which produced a hand-maintained
ordering that silently broke whenever a dependency was added.
**Shape**: every kernel module declares `Requires()` (facilities) and `Provides()`
(facilities). A dependency graph is computed **at build time** and embedded in the binary
as `depgraph.bin`. At startup the kernel assembles in layers — independent modules in the
same layer start concurrently. Current production shape: **6 layers / 20 modules, peak
concurrency 4**.
**Two invariants worth knowing**:
1. The dependency graph and the binary must match. The kernel compares the embedded
graph digest against `depgraph.bin` on disk and **refuses to start** on mismatch
(`★ 依赖图与本二进制不配套`). This is deliberate: a mismatched graph means the
assembly order is wrong, and a wrong order produces silent `nil` reads.
2. **`depgraph.bin` lives next to the binary, not in the data directory.** Deploying it
into the data dir produces a crash loop.
**Key concepts** for reading the code:
- *facility* — a named capability one module provides and others require
- *layer* — computed from the graph; modules in a layer have no dependencies between them
- *`kstate`* — the single mount point for shared data. Other packages mount onto it;
it never knows about them (leaf package).
---
## secret-firewall
**Source**: `docs/zh/kernel-secret-firewall-design.md` (952 lines)
**Status**: implemented and deployed; architecture converged 2026-10-31.
**Problem it solves**: secrets (API keys, platform credentials) must not reach the model's
context, logs, or disk in plaintext — but plugins legitimately need the real values to make
API calls. So there must be a translation layer at the boundary.
**Shape**: `security` is a **firewall between the peripheral kernel and the core kernel**.
It owns its own data structures and makes its own decisions. Callers supply **facts** only
(`CheckTool(name)`, `ScanContent(text)`) — never a policy, never a "trust me" flag.
**Three properties that matter**:
1. **Aliases, not values.** The model sees `sec_xxx`; the firewall substitutes the real
value inside the executor, after the argument has left the model's context.
2. **Direction matters.** Inbound (model → plugin) fills aliases. Outbound (plugin → model)
scrubs any secret accidentally echoed back — e.g. `enc_shell` running `curl` whose
response body contains the key. Both directions have separate tests because only
inbound was implemented at first, and the outbound leak was found in production logs.
3. **`Store` delegates encryption to `Codec`, and domains must differ.** Store ciphertext
uses domain `security/variables`; config-at-rest uses `config-at-rest`. Sharing a domain
means one leak informs the other.
**Judgement criterion** the design insists on: `CheckPath` / `CheckNetwork` / `CheckTool`
are only real if something in the *execution chain* calls them. A policy that exists but
has no caller is indistinguishable from no policy — and this happened here twice.
---
## input-scheduler
**Source**: `docs/zh/input-scheduler-design.md` (642 lines)
**Status**: implemented and deployed (`internal/agent/core/scheduler.go`).
**Problem it solves**: a single agent receives messages from many channels (chat, CLI,
device bridge) with wildly different urgency. A naive FIFO queue either delays urgent
interrupts behind long tasks, or lets interrupts destroy work in progress.
**Shape**: four interrupt levels (L1–L4) plus a queue for non-interrupting work;
preemption with **state snapshots**, so a suspended task resumes exactly where it stopped
rather than restarting. Interrupts form a **strict LIFO stack** bounded by the number of
levels.
**Invariants** (each has a test):
- L4 does not preempt L4 (same-level interrupts queue rather than nest)
- Stack depth is bounded; exceeding it demotes rather than unbounded recursion
- A suspended task and its resumed counterpart see the same state (`SuspendedEqualsResumed`)
- Tool execution is a **critical section**: interrupts do not cancel mid-tool (side effects
are not rollback-able). The interrupt is recorded and applied after the tool completes.
- The notify hook fires on push and pop, **while holding the lock** (a hook that takes the
lock itself would self-deadlock)
---
## resident-subagent
**Source**: `docs/zh/resident-subagent-design.md` (712 lines)
**Status**: implemented and deployed.
**Problem it solves**: some work spans many messages over hours (a project conversation, a
phone call). Stateless sub-agents lose everything between turns; giving every sub-agent a
full agent loop is too heavy.
**Shape**: a resident child has its own input queue, its own two-level memory, and a
parent-child interrupt relationship. Residual tasks left at teardown have four states
(keep / drop / park / return) rather than being silently lost.
**Why it is separate from `rtchild`**: the rt (realtime) child has the *opposite* lifetime
semantics — no task queue, no residuals, a fresh context window per call. They share the
registry skeleton but not the semantics.
**Known trap** (this is why `child.Registry` exists): the singular stop path used to
unregister the inbound channel while the plural path forgot it, so residue accumulated
monotonically with each create/destroy until restart. Both paths now call the same
`Cleanup`.
---
## toolcall-contract
**Source**: `docs/zh/toolcall-contract-and-sequence-design.md` (839 lines)
**Status**: implemented and deployed.
**Problem it solves**: with parallel tool execution, the wire format has hard constraints
that are *not* optional — an `assistant` message declaring `tool_calls` must be followed
**immediately** by one `tool` message per `tool_call_id`. Anything inserted in between
(multimodal attachment, memory recall, a system note) makes providers reject the whole
request with HTTP 400.
**Shape**: the batch executor collects all tool results first, then writes messages
sequentially, then flushes deferred attachments (`flushBatchAttachments`). Nothing may be
inserted inside the batch.
**Measured failure modes** (all three happened):
1. Parallel path appended `ToolResults` but never `ToolCalls` ⇒ results outnumbered calls
2. Budget truncation in L1 rendering cut between `assistant(tool_calls)` and its `tool`
messages ⇒ dangling calls
3. A rejected/skipped tool recorded a call but not a result ⇒ same mismatch, persisted into
`context.json` and replayed every turn
The third is the instructive one: **"skipped" ≠ "no result"**. The rejection reason *is* the
result, and the model already saw it. The context copy must match what the model saw.
---
## context-overflow-l4
**Source**: `docs/zh/context-overflow-l4-design.md` (163 lines)
**Status**: implementation record; **terminology in the document is outdated** (it still
says `doc_query` / `doc_commit`, renamed to `coldcontext_*`).
**Problem it solves**: when the context window is exhausted, the two conventional options
are both bad — truncate (lose information) or ask the model to summarize (costly, lossy,
and the model may summarize wrongly).
**Shape**: instead of discarding, low-relevance events are **sunk** into a cold-context
layer, and from there distilled into a graph. Nothing is deleted; it changes storage tier.
Overflow handling recurses to L4 when trimming alone cannot help.
**Why it matters for reading the code**: `InactivePages` in `ContextEvent` is the "this page
is hidden for *this* render" marker. It is deliberately `json:"-"` — hidden pages are a
per-render decision, not persisted state. The constraint is that a *whole* tool call and its
results are hidden or shown together; hiding one half produces the 400 in
`toolcall-contract` above.
---
## Other design docs (Chinese only, not summarized here)
| Document | Scope |
| --- | --- |
| `commondev-design.md` | The `commondev` plugin (multi-repo supervisor) |
| `commondev-agent-runtime-design.md` | Runtime wiring for that plugin |
| `triple-distill-llm-design.md` | Triple extraction/distillation pipeline |
| `triple-extract-attention.md` | Attention weighting for extraction |
| `recall-as-association.md` | Recall as spreading activation rather than lookup |
| `recall-capability-tiers.md` | What each recall tier can and cannot do |
| `multimodal-space.md` | Unified multimodal embedding space |
| `vector-provider-decision.md` | Choice of embedding provider and why |
| `abstention-criterion.md` | When the agent should decline to answer |
| `legacy-issues.md` | Known legacy problems |
| `legacy-table-retirement.md` | Old-table retirement plan (cited by production code) |
| `kernel-performance.md` | Performance measurements and budgets |
| `production-recall-validation.md` | Recall validation on production data |
These are not translated because they are either plugin-specific or data-report shaped —
their value is in the numbers and the local context, both of which the Chinese original
carries adequately.

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# Engineering lessons — criteria shape
> **Status: translation of the criteria-shape sections.** Source of truth:
> [`docs/zh/engineering-lessons.md`](../zh/engineering-lessons.md).
> Sections §1 (criteria that lie) and §5 (criteria shape) are translated in full;
> §2–§4 are summarized at the end. If the two disagree, the Chinese version wins —
> and this file should be corrected.
Why this document is worth the effort: the failure shapes below recur. They are
more durable than any particular implementation, and each one cost a production
incident to learn.
---
## §1 Criteria that lie
### 1.1 Structural assertions are not quality assertions
**Symptom**: 16 criteria, 6 mutations, **all green** — and the feature was completely
unusable.
**The case**: a memory-retrieval rewrite. The criteria checked "field is non-empty",
"row count is right", "does not panic". Actual retrieval results:
```text
query "how is doc-layer recall designed" → score=0.7834
query "hmap plugin install verification" → score=0.7922
query "QQ avatar" → score=0.7601
```
Every score landed in 0.75–0.79. **Discrimination ≈ 0**; the returned content had
nothing to do with the query.
⇒ "All green" proved only that *I implemented what I thought I implemented*.
**Ask**: would this criterion go green if the feature were completely dead? If yes,
it is not a quality criterion.
### 1.2 Testing "after wiring" ≠ testing "is it wired"
The most frequent defect shape in this repo (5 instances so far).
| Criterion | What it does | Why it is always green |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `security_toolgate_test.go` | calls `a.SetSecurity(rt)` manually, then asserts interception | **the criterion supplies the missing wiring itself** |
| `retention_test.go` | writes `month_2026_01.tar.gz` by hand, then asserts deletion | never ran `compressMonthly`'s **real output** (which produces `month_2026-27` — parsing necessarily fails) |
Both green. Both features dead in production.
**Ask**: would this criterion still pass under the *production* assembly?
### 1.3 "Verification passed" ≠ "architecture is right"
16 end-to-end triple-extraction checks passed. But they verified *extraction quality*
(can a sentence be split into subject-predicate-object), not *the correct storage
shape*. The whole approach was rejected after the verification.
**Ask**: am I verifying the thing I actually want to guarantee?
### 1.4 Fixtures invented from imagined fields
The fixture used hand-written field names that did not match the real struct, so the
criterion tested a contract that never existed.
⇒ Criterion inputs must come from **real artifacts**, not from memory.
### 1.5 Writing tests after changing the code
Changed the code first, added tests second. The tests then only proved "I changed
what I thought I changed".
---
## §5 Criteria shape
§1–§4 describe how criteria *lie*. §5 describes why a criterion's **shape** can be
wrong — which is more expensive, because a mis-shaped criterion freezes an
implementation detail into a contract. Refactoring the internals then necessarily
breaks the criterion, and the author must choose: don't change the code, or delete
the criterion.
### 5.1 A criterion must treat the module as a black box
**The point of modularization is that internal changes do not break external
interfaces.** A criterion that does not respect that layer cancels the benefit.
White-box criteria turn internal state into contract. Measured costs:
| White-box criterion | What it froze | Consequence |
| --- | --- | --- |
| `if sf.Step != StepLLM` | which state-machine step it stops at | renaming or splitting `StepLLM` turns it red while behavior is correct |
| `if f.ToolIdx == 3` | how the loop advances | switching to batch-commit turns it red; the result is identical |
| `strings.Contains(src, "kstate.Mount(ks)")` | a source literal | rewriting as `kstate.Mount(state)` turns it red (that rewrite is correct) |
| `os.ReadFile("../../events/bus.go")` + regex | which file a constant lives in | moving the constant to `types.go` turns it red |
**Ask**: does this criterion constrain an *external promise*, or *how it happens to be
implemented today*? If the latter, it should not exist as a criterion — it belongs in
a code comment explaining why the code is shaped that way.
#### Three legitimate exceptions
1. **Pure algorithms** — input/output *is* the whole semantics (trimming, version
comparison, pagination). White-box here does not freeze "flow".
2. **Concurrency / lifetime invariants** — timing constraints invisible from outside,
e.g. "emit must not read a released pointer during Dispose". These must be pinned
with `-race` plus concurrent pressure, **not** by asserting internal fields.
3. **Circuit-breaker / retry state machines** — the internal state is itself required
by the spec ("3 crashes ⇒ open"). Assert the **observable effect** of the
transition (is it still healthy? did it enter the reload queue?), not the field value.
#### Operable test
> **"If I rewrote this module's internals completely, keeping the public interface
> identical, would this criterion still be green?"**
>
> Green ⇒ shape is right. Red ⇒ it pins the implementation, not the contract.
### 5.2 Do not assert on source text
`os.ReadFile("*.go")` + `strings.Contains` / `regexp` is an **anti-pattern**, even when
the motive is sound (e.g. "prevent someone from deleting the wiring line").
**Why it looks attractive**: reading source is cheap compared to building a heavy
fixture.
**Why it must be banned**:
- It tests **text**, not **semantics**. Adding a space, renaming a variable, or an
equivalent refactor breaks the check (false red or false green).
- It makes file layout part of the contract. Moving code to a new file turns it red.
- It cannot distinguish "the code exists" from "the code runs".
**Correct alternatives**, in priority order:
| What you want to guarantee | Wrong | Right |
| --- | --- | --- |
| production assembly wires something | grep for `kstate.Mount(ks)` | start the real assembly from zero, assert an **observable result** (`kstate.Get() != nil`) |
| both protocol ends agree on fields | regex-extract string literals on both sides | start the handler, send a real event, assert the **received JSON** |
| a guard was not deleted | grep the source | construct the trigger condition, assert the **guard fires** (request rejected) |
| nobody deletes a criterion | grep the test file for a function name | CI-level guard: `git diff --name-status` detects the deletion |
**Only exception**: CI configuration self-checks (e.g. "the exclusion table must not
silently degrade"). There the *object under test is the config file itself* and it has
no other observable behavior. Even then, the comment must say so explicitly.
### 5.2.1 A criterion must not cite documentation
**"Tests citing docs" is wrong on its face** — docs can be edited, deleted, rewritten,
while criteria must be anchored to **current code behavior**.
Real counter-example (`internal/agent/core/interrupt_invariant_test.go:336`):
```go
// Fact list (from probing, see docs/zh/interrupt-subsystem-split-plan.md §1.5).
// This only asserts "these fields exist on scheduler", as an anchor for the rewrite;
```
Three layers of wrong:
1. **The cited document is an unimplemented plan** — it is itself labeled
"status: plan (not implemented)". The criterion is anchored to a fact that does
not exist.
2. **It tests no contract.** The actual assertion is "after enqueueing, the queue has
1 item" — the most basic correctness of interrupt handling, unrelated to the
claimed "reverse-dependency snapshot".
3. **It turns undone work into a passing criterion.** Nothing can turn it red except
a total failure of the enqueue function — at which point other criteria already fail.
⇒ The right move is to **delete it** (or rewrite it into a real criterion) and record
the TODO in `future-plan.md`. **There is no legitimate shape called "a permanently
green criterion holding a TODO".**
**Ask**: is this criterion's basis code behavior, or a document that may change? If
the latter, it protects prose, not the system.
### 5.3 Separate test files from business code
**Measured state (2026-11-04)**:
```text
test files repo-wide 521
test lines of code 112,068
internal/agent/core/ 196 files, 144 of them tests (73%)
internal/plugins/webui/ 29 test files, all `package webui` (white-box)
repo-wide `package X_test` only 3
```
The problem is not "a lot of tests". It is:
1. `ls internal/agent/core/` does not show what the module consists of.
2. 100% white-box ⇒ 100% of criteria can touch internals.
3. Converting to black-box requires moving files — and the source-scanning criteria
block the move.
**Convention** (mandatory for new code, migrate existing incrementally):
- Black-box criteria use `package <pkg>_test`, in `*_contract_test.go`.
- White-box criteria (only the three exceptions in §5.1) go in `*_internal_test.go`
with a header explaining *why white-box is unavoidable*.
- New criteria default to black-box. Writing white-box requires answering in the file
header: can this be expressed black-box? Why not?
**This is not a style preference**: if 90% of a package's criteria are white-box, that
package has no module boundary in practice — nobody dares change its internals.
### 5.3.1 Three real limits on test placement (measured)
After writing §5.3 I acted on it and hit three cases that cannot be migrated. Recording
them so nobody (including me) assumes "all tests can move to test/".
#### Works: a `<pkg>/test/` subdirectory
Go allows `pkg` and `pkg_test` in one directory, and allows `<pkg>/test/` as a separate
package. **Key fact**: writing `package pkg` inside `pkg/test/` still cannot reach
unexported symbols —
```go
// pkg/test/a_test.go
package pkg
func TestX(t *testing.T) { _ = internalVar } // undefined: internalVar
```
Go partitions packages **by directory**. So a subdirectory and an external package are
equivalent in terms of visibility: both force black-box.
#### Cannot migrate 1: `package main` (CLI)
```text
import "x/cmd" is a program, not an importable package
```
`tools/hmapdev` (19 test files), `cmd/homed`, etc. **must stay in-package**.
#### Cannot migrate 2: tests that construct private fields
SDK tests wrote `&PluginSDK{regStage: regStage, name: "test"}` — after migration they
cannot even **construct the object under test**
(`cannot refer to unexported field regStage`).
**But this does not mean white-box is required**: `New(name, sett, regTool, regStage,
regAPI, regOutput)` already takes these as parameters. It is equivalent *and* it is the
production path. All 19 instances were convertible, and the criteria still caught
mutations afterwards.
⇒ When you "need to set a private field", first ask: **is there an exported constructor
that already accepts it?** Most of the time there is; the test was just taking a shortcut.
#### Cannot migrate 3: criteria that scan "the current directory's source"
```go
files, _ := filepath.Glob("*.go") // childkind_test.go
```
After moving to a subdirectory this globs an **empty directory**, and the criterion
silently loses its subject — no compile error, just green. Convert these to a fixed
relative path, or rewrite per §5.2.
#### Migration order: one file at a time, let the compiler talk
My first attempt migrated 11 files in bulk and then ran a script to prepend `core.`
to identifiers. The script also rewrote `import "…/internal/agent/core"` itself
(producing `core.core.core`) and clobbered `strconv.Itoa`.
Text substitution is unreliable for "prepend a package qualifier" — it hits import
paths, comments, and standard-library symbols. **Migrate one file, read the compiler
error, fix by hand.** Slow, but it leaves no half-migrated state (`agent/core` had to
be fully rolled back once because of this).
### 5.3.2 Coverage requires `-coverpkg=./...`
After moving criteria to `<pkg>/test/`, the **default** coverage accounting loses them:
```bash
go test ./... -coverprofile=cover.out
```
It only counts coverage measured *from tests inside each package*. But the tests
covering `child` live in `child/test/` — a different package. So the main report shows:
```text
internal/agent/core/child 0.0% ← wrong
internal/agent/core/child/test 87.6% ← actually covering child
```
With `-coverpkg=./...`:
```text
internal/agent/core/child 85.7%
global 56.9% → 63.0%
```
**The earlier number was a systematic underestimate.** Under-reporting is more dangerous
than over-reporting: it pushes people to "write empty criteria to raise the number",
which is exactly the trap in §1.1.
⇒ Separating criteria (§5.3) and collecting coverage **must change together**. Change
only the former and the metric degrades into a lie.
### 5.4 CI must cover every independent module
**Measured gap (2026-11-04)**: the repo contains `third_party/hologramagentsdk/`, which
has its own `go.mod` **and its own `.git`** (remote:
`github.com/JianFeeeee/hologramagentsdk`).
Consequence:
```text
go list ./... | grep third_party → 0
```
The main repo's `go test ./...` **never includes** any SDK test.
- The SDK repo's own CI does run them (its `.github/workflows/ci.yml` has
`go test ./...` and separately handles the nested module)
- But the **main repo's CI only verifies "it compiles"**, not "the SDK's criteria
still pass"
⇒ A main-repo change may depend on SDK internals, and the main repo will not notice
when SDK criteria go red.
**Rules**:
1. A `go.mod` in a subdirectory ⇒ it is an independent module, invisible to `go test ./...`
2. Every independent module needs its **own** test step in CI
3. A directory with its own `.git` is **not managed by the main repo**; the main repo
only vendors what it needs. When `go.mod` `replace`s it, CI must ensure those files
exist and match upstream HEAD
### 5.5 CI and local must run the same gates
**Measured gap**: the commit discipline requires `gofmt -l` to be clean, but `gofmt`
appeared **0 times** across three workflows. The rule was enforced only by human
diligence. Same for `staticcheck` / `govulncheck` / coverage.
**Rule**: every item written into the commit discipline must have a corresponding CI
step. Otherwise it is a **suggestion**, not a discipline.
| Discipline item | CI backstop |
| --- | --- |
| `go build ./...` | ✅ |
| `go vet ./...` | ✅ |
| `gofmt -l` clean | ✅ (added 2026-11-04) |
| `go test -race` green | ✅ |
| clean worktree compiles | ❌ human only |
---
## §2–§4 (summarized)
**§2 Wiring.** Mechanism existing ≠ being wired (`codegraph_callers` returning 0 is
the test). The dependency graph is the only thing that guarantees init order — reading
another module's field without declaring the facility dependency works only by layer
coincidence. When you change the singular path, do not forget the plural one.
**§3 Permissions & lifetime.** "Wired up" has three levels: mechanism exists → called
from the execution chain → **model is correct**. Tables keyed by a caller-supplied
name must be cleaned up when the lifetime ends, or same-name re-creation inherits the
previous generation's state. Privilege escalation must be derived by the security
module from *facts*, never declared by the caller.
**§4 Process.** Never run memory-heavy exports concurrently with tests. Numeric claims
in docs must be produced by a command, not recalled from memory. Plans must not enter
the repository — after completion they read as "what we intended" while being read as
"what is".
---
## Appendix: the common shape
> **There is always a gap between a signal that looks right and actually being right.**
- criteria all green ≠ feature usable
- mechanism exists ≠ wired
- layer index happens to be right ≠ dependency declared correctly
- singular path right ≠ plural path right
- same name ≠ same thing
- plan written ≠ work done
- **criterion passes ≠ contract protected** (it may pin the implementation, §5.1)
- **`go test ./...` green ≠ all tests ran** (independent modules are excluded, §5.4)
- **discipline written down ≠ anyone enforces it** (without a CI backstop it is advice, §5.5)
⇒ When writing a criterion, a document, or code, ask: **under what circumstances would
this signal be false?**

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# docs/zh 文档索引
> **English**: [`../en/README.md`](../en/README.md) —— 英文索引 + 教训与设计摘要。
> 本目录是**中文原文,也是唯一权威**;英文侧只做摘要,与本文冲突时以本文为准。
> 建立于 2026-10-31。目的:**让读者知道该信哪一篇**。
>
> 此前本目录混着三种时态 —— 当时实测、历史推演、执行计划 —— 外观完全相同。