* fix(package-verifier): reject overview responses without a procedure count
The analyze and inspect checks compared procedure_count with `< 1`, and an absent
or null normalized_result makes that comparison false, so a binary_overview
response without its required result passed the platform smoke check. Require an
integer procedure count before the positive-count comparison.
* test(package-verifier): cover malformed overview receipts
---------
Co-authored-by: REA Maintenance <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
When every registered deep provider rejected a target, select() returned
an intentionally unbound success for any concrete environment selector,
including one that names no registered provider. A misconfigured
REA_ANALYSIS_PROVIDER therefore opened the target unbound, and the later
deep-operation diagnostic blamed target support instead of the unknown
configuration. The same identifier requested explicitly already failed
with unknown_provider.
Take the unbound shortcut only for a registered environment preference.
An unknown configured identifier now reaches concrete selection and fails
with unknown_provider, matching the explicit request. Registered
preferences and auto still leave artifact-only targets unbound.
Fixes#2592
* fix(qlog): list a hidden stream's records without spreading call arguments
When an explicit declaration matched a stream's derived total, the
decoder pushed every contribution ordinal with a spread call. A stream
with more than ~125k STREAM frames exceeded the engine's argument limit,
so a valid capture within the input budget failed with RangeError
instead of listing the records as incomplete. Push the ordinals in a
loop.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes (#2223)
* fix(comparison): preserve incomplete function call evidence
Keep missing, unknown, partial and unresolved call relationships unknown in function comparisons and reconstruction claims. Aggregate IDA caller and callee coverage without overwriting uncertainty.
Validate with 144 focused tests, typecheck/lint, docs checks and test discovery. Real providers were not verified; the full headless IDA session suite requires unavailable Windows native controls.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ci): isolate Linux Hopper process fixture inventory
* fix(android): make DEX descriptor pattern portable
---------
Co-authored-by: Lucien <164857476+dakjdakd@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(managed): decode ldstr user strings in member inspection
inspect_managed_members reported every ldstr operand as a bare 0x70 token,
so an analyst could see that a method loads a literal but not which one.
Answering "where is this path or key used" required a second tool.
Read the optional #US stream and add a top-level user_strings inventory:
each distinct token loaded by an inspected method body, once, in token
order, with its #US file offset and decoded UTF-16 value. Instruction
anchors and normalized CIL digests keep their build-local tokens. A missing
#US stream or malformed item is reported against its token as partial
coverage. Evidence recorded before this field reads user_strings as null.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): collect user strings only from ldstr
A malformed ldtoken can carry a 0x70 token, which the operand decoder
classifies as a string operand. Only ldstr loads a literal, so collect
user strings by opcode.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): admit user-string tokens and failures before collecting them
Charge each distinct ldstr token to the decode budget before adding it to
the collection set, and admit each #US failure before retaining it. A
missing #US stream is now one stream-level issue rather than one per
token.
Document why the #US terminal flag is not validated: Mono and Roslyn
assemblies disagree with ECMA-335 II.24.2.4 and the runtime ignores it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(managed): describe missing #US reporting and the unvalidated flag byte
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(managed): cover #US items that run past the stream end
An odd length whose payload crosses the end of #US, and a two-byte
length prefix that starts on the last #US byte, are both rejected as
"User string leaves #US" beside a readable literal. The test fails if
that bounds check is removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): report reserved #US length prefixes as string failures
The compressed-length reader shared by #Blob and #US hard-coded
invalid-blob and "Metadata blob" for a reserved prefix, so a malformed
user string was published as a blob failure. The caller now names the
item it reads: #Blob keeps its code and message, and #US reports
invalid-string.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): append member inspection issues without argument spreading
inspectManagedMembersBytes gathered every producer's issues with
issues.push(...list), passing one argument per issue. A large malformed
input, such as hundreds of thousands of distinct bad ldstr operands or
MemberRef rows, overflows the stack with an untyped RangeError instead of
returning partial coverage. All six sites now use
appendManagedParseIssues, which appends one issue at a time.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): classify truncated #US and #Blob length prefixes by item
A two- or four-byte compressed-length prefix cut off by the end of the
artifact went through the generic range check and was reported as
invalid-row. The prefix reader now uses the item's own code for both
reserved and truncated prefixes: invalid-string for #US, invalid-blob for
#Blob. The unused generic range helper is removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): retain user-string terminal flag conformance issues
* test(managed): write ECMA-335 #US terminal flags and cover flag issues
d5b7b0704 reports a #US terminal flag that differs from ECMA-335
II.24.2.4. The fixture heap always wrote 0, so its non-Latin-1 literals
now read as nonconforming. The fixture writes the spec flag, and a new
test flips one flag each way ("ok" set to 1, "it's" set to 0) and checks
that both literals remain beside one issue each.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): classify ldstr operands before collapsing a missing #US
With no #US stream, every collected ldstr operand was counted as a #US
reference and reported only as missing-stream, while the same non-0x70
operand got invalid-heap-index when the stream existed. parseUserStrings
now owns which operands are user-string tokens: any other operand is
invalid-heap-index either way, and only 0x70 tokens count toward the
missing-stream issue. The heap reader drops its duplicate kind check.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): state user-string limits in member comparisons
compare_managed_members ignored user_strings, so a method whose ldstr
literal changed at the same token, or legacy Evidence that never examined
literals, could read as unchanged with no caveat. The comparison now adds
an unknown limitation when either side predates user strings and a
not-compared limitation when literals were observed. ExportedType and
user-string inventories share one uncomparedInventory rule.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(managed): advertise ldstr literals in member inspection help
The MCP tool description, the type_names input, and the CLI command and
--type help now say that inspect_managed_members returns the #US string
literals that ldstr loads, and that a type selection limits them to the
literals the selected types' method bodies load.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): read the empty #US entry at offset 0
ECMA-335 II.24.2.4 makes the first #US entry the empty blob: a zero
length with no terminal flag byte. ldstr 0x70000000 loads it, but the
odd-length check rejected it as invalid-string, dropping the literal and
making coverage partial. Offset 0 with length 0 now reads as "".
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): reserve #US offset 0 and admit literals before scanning
Offset 0 is the reserved empty #US entry, so a nonempty item there is now
invalid-string instead of a published literal. The literal's projection
is reserved before the terminal-flag scan, so an inadmissible item fails
at the budget without reading every code unit. The scan's loop index no
longer shadows the token's heap index.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): report #US length prefixes wider than ECMA-335 assigns
compressedLength accepted an overlong encoding, such as 0x80 0x05 for a
5-byte item, without comment. It now reports whether the width is the
one ECMA-335 II.23.2 assigns, and the #US reader reports a non-minimal
prefix as an invalid-string conformance issue beside the readable
literal, like the terminal flag. readMetadataUserString returns every
issue it observes. #Blob behavior is unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): check the #US length width before the empty entry
The offset-0 empty entry returned "" before the length-width check, so an
overlong empty entry such as 0x80 0x00 read as complete. The width issue
is now collected first and returned with the empty literal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): admit #US width issues only for returned literals
The overlong-prefix issue was reserved before the fatal shape checks, so
an item that then failed, such as 0x80 0x00 away from offset 0, leaked
512 bytes of budget per token. The width issue is now built and admitted
only on paths that return the literal.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): keep #US issues out of member metadata status
User-string issues, including terminal-flag and length-prefix
conformance differences, marked metadata.status partial, so
compare_managed_members turned one-sided methods and fields into unknown
even though every member row was examined. #US issues now make coverage
partial while metadata.status describes the member inventory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): give user strings their own coverage
#US issues entered the member coverage, so every consumer that reads it
as member coverage (application graph member facts, comparison status)
reported examined members as partial over a literal conformance
difference. user_strings is now { state, literals, issues }: #US issues
live there and never change the member coverage or metadata.status.
parseUserStrings returns that inventory directly.
compare_managed_members inspects with user strings skipped, since it
never reads literals, so a large literal cannot exhaust the decode budget
of a comparison. Its limitations state once that literals are not
compared, and the ExportedType limitations return to their main form.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): mark user strings partial when a body is not fully decoded
With user strings owning their coverage, an inspected method body that
was partial, malformed, or truncated no longer reached their state, so a
literal after the decode stopped was missing from a "complete" inventory.
parseUserStrings now marks the inventory partial unless every inspected
body was fully decoded, keeping the literals it did observe.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): mark user strings partial when a method row is omitted
A MethodDef row that failed before its body was read was recorded as an
issue and omitted, so its ldstr instructions were never scanned, yet the
user-string inventory could still read as complete. parseUserStrings now
takes the parseMethods result and stays partial whenever a method row
failed, as well as when an inspected body was not fully decoded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): count only method rows that may hide a selected body
Any parseMethods issue marked user strings partial, including an
unreadable name on a method outside the type selection, so a fully
scanned selection read as incomplete. parseMethods now reads each row's
owner first and reports unscannedRows: rows that produced no method while
their owner is selected or unknown. parseUserStrings uses that count.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): treat unreadably named types as possibly selected
Under a type_names selection, a type whose name could not be read may be
a requested type, but its methods were skipped without counting toward
unscannedRows, so an unexamined body left user strings complete. A
method whose owner's name is unreadable now counts as possibly selected.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): judge user-string scans by CIL decoding, not body status
body.status is malformed for an invalid exception section even when
every instruction decoded, so user strings read as partial although every
ldstr was examined. The body reader now reports whether its CIL was fully
scanned, independent of exception-region validity, and parseMethods folds
unscanned bodies and unproduced rows into one unscannedMethods count that
parseUserStrings uses instead of reinterpreting body.status.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): stop deduplicating user-string issues
The inventory passed its issues through uniqueManagedParseIssues, which
serializes every issue into an unbudgeted map: about 42 MB of heap and
113 ms for 125,000 issues on Node 24. The issues are unique by
construction (one failure or per-offset conformance issues per distinct
token, one missing-stream issue), so the inventory now returns them, and
its literals, without copies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): preserve selected string coverage unknowns
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(process): expose Darwin swiftc compile deadline via env
Busy hosts can exceed the hard-coded 60s ownership-helper compile
timeout. Honor REA_SWIFTC_COMPILE_TIMEOUT_MS like the other provider
startup deadlines, keeping 60000 as the default.
Fixes#2184
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(process): keep the Swift compile deadline with its runtime owner
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes (#2223)
* fix(comparison): preserve incomplete function call evidence
Keep missing, unknown, partial and unresolved call relationships unknown in function comparisons and reconstruction claims. Aggregate IDA caller and callee coverage without overwriting uncertainty.
Validate with 144 focused tests, typecheck/lint, docs checks and test discovery. Real providers were not verified; the full headless IDA session suite requires unavailable Windows native controls.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit 688defca0f)
* fix(ci): isolate Linux Hopper process fixture inventory
(cherry picked from commit 8cac51e12184d56a9ba80a4427b3e6082ddac1ec)
* fix(android): make DEX descriptor pattern portable
(cherry picked from commit 1335bcddc569a1cfb34b6efedcb6f2e3aaaa3357)
* fix: repair the static-check failures on the default branch (#2895)
* fix: repair the static-check failures on the default branch
The default branch fails its own required `Static checks` job three ways, so
every pull request reports that job as failed regardless of its own change.
- `npm run format:check` reports `src/domain/functionComparison.test.ts` and
`src/ida/IdaOperationRunner.ts`.
- `npm run lint` reports a duplicate `import { join } from "node:path"` in
`tests/boundary/mcp/ghidraInventoryMcp.test.ts` (lines 4 and 17).
- `npm run typecheck` reports `format: "devin"` missing from the client format
union in `src/application/SupportedClients.ts`, and an unchecked index in
`tests/boundary/cli/clientProfileLifecycle.test.ts`, whose pair array is
inferred as `string[][]`.
Apply the pinned formatter, drop the duplicate import, list the `"devin"` format
that its own definition already uses, and mark the pair array `as const`.
Validation: `npm run check:fast` and `npm run format:check` pass.
* fix(setup): keep Devin on the JSON configuration dialect
---------
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit df3d96da80)
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <17176810+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucien <164857476+dakjdakd@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩Alben <35291372+XiaoBinGan@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
* fix(wasm): report WABT output past its budget as a resource constraint
A module whose WAT exceeds the 32 MiB output budget failed as
unreadable_output, advised `rea doctor`, and echoed the full 32 MiB
truncated WAT prefix in details.captured_output. Map the owned-command
output-limit outcome during inspection to AnalysisResourceConstraintError
naming the budget, as the apktool and native macOS providers do, with a
remediation that says the fixed budget will not change on retry.
Captured output for an output-limit failure keeps only the first 4,096
characters of each stream, including on the cleanup-failure path. An
oversized --version probe keeps its configuration-phase mapping.
* fix(wasm): keep observed sizes and whole code points in output-limit excerpts
Cut each stream's output-limit excerpt with boundedUtf8Text at 4,096
UTF-8 bytes, so an astral character at the cut no longer leaves a lone
surrogate. Mark the output truncated when either excerpt was cut, and
report each stream's observed byte count.
Word the remediation as a fact about the fixed budget. A flood of
diagnostics from any WABT tool reaches this path, so it no longer says
the module is too large.
Replace the 32 MiB end-to-end test with a launcher seam that raises a
small output-limit failure.
* fix(wasm): match sibling captured-output fields for WABT output limits
Report retained byte counts in stdout_bytes and stderr_bytes, as apktool
and the firmware command do, and record exit_code and signal. Mark the
excerpt truncated outright, since the command raises output-limit only
after retention was truncated.
When cleanup also fails, record the output limit and its budget as the
previous error instead of the generic command message. Document that
the two streams share the budget, so the excerpt holds up to 4,096 of
the bytes each stream retained.
* docs(wasm): scope the output-budget error to inspection commands
* docs(wasm): distinguish reported warm costs from unmeasured gaps
* docs(wasm): clarify the scope of reported warm measurements
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ghidra): report unapplied PE CodeView PDB limitation (#2259)
When Ghidra analyzes a PE target that references companion debug symbols
in its CodeView (IMAGE_DEBUG_TYPE_CODEVIEW / RSDS or NB10) debug directory,
Ghidra's headless analyzer cannot automatically locate or apply the companion
PDB from isolated runtime directories without companion admission. Procedure
names remain analysis-generated (FUN_<address>).
Parse CodeView debug metadata (RSDS GUID/age and NB10 age) during PE target
resolution, and report an Evidence limitation informing callers and agents
that referenced debug symbols were not applied and procedure names are
analysis-generated.
Fixes#2259
* test(pe): group CodeView header coverage separately
* fix(ghidra): avoid contradictory PDB limitations
* fix(android): make DEX descriptor pattern portable
* fix(ci): isolate Linux Hopper process fixture inventory
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes (#2223)
* fix(comparison): preserve incomplete function call evidence
Keep missing, unknown, partial and unresolved call relationships unknown in function comparisons and reconstruction claims. Aggregate IDA caller and callee coverage without overwriting uncertainty.
Validate with 144 focused tests, typecheck/lint, docs checks and test discovery. Real providers were not verified; the full headless IDA session suite requires unavailable Windows native controls.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* style: format identity comparison and IDA runner
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucien <164857476+dakjdakd@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(frida): drain admitted operations and honor queued cancellation
* fix(frida): settle cancelled loads before queued resume
* test(frida): share lifecycle fixtures without duplicating assertions
* fix(frida): preserve operation admission before session close
* test(apple): bound cold archive fixture compilation
* fix(frida): retain cancelled script creation evidence
* test(release): scope preflight schema to selected jobs
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes (#2223)
* fix(comparison): preserve incomplete function call evidence
Keep missing, unknown, partial and unresolved call relationships unknown in function comparisons and reconstruction claims. Aggregate IDA caller and callee coverage without overwriting uncertainty.
Validate with 144 focused tests, typecheck/lint, docs checks and test discovery. Real providers were not verified; the full headless IDA session suite requires unavailable Windows native controls.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit 688defca0f)
* fix(ci): isolate Linux Hopper process fixture inventory
(cherry picked from commit 8cac51e12184d56a9ba80a4427b3e6082ddac1ec)
* fix(android): make DEX descriptor pattern portable
(cherry picked from commit 1335bcddc569a1cfb34b6efedcb6f2e3aaaa3357)
* fix: repair the static-check failures on the default branch (#2895)
* fix: repair the static-check failures on the default branch
The default branch fails its own required `Static checks` job three ways, so
every pull request reports that job as failed regardless of its own change.
- `npm run format:check` reports `src/domain/functionComparison.test.ts` and
`src/ida/IdaOperationRunner.ts`.
- `npm run lint` reports a duplicate `import { join } from "node:path"` in
`tests/boundary/mcp/ghidraInventoryMcp.test.ts` (lines 4 and 17).
- `npm run typecheck` reports `format: "devin"` missing from the client format
union in `src/application/SupportedClients.ts`, and an unchecked index in
`tests/boundary/cli/clientProfileLifecycle.test.ts`, whose pair array is
inferred as `string[][]`.
Apply the pinned formatter, drop the duplicate import, list the `"devin"` format
that its own definition already uses, and mark the pair array `as const`.
Validation: `npm run check:fast` and `npm run format:check` pass.
* fix(setup): keep Devin on the JSON configuration dialect
---------
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
(cherry picked from commit df3d96da80)
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Lucien <164857476+dakjdakd@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩Alben <35291372+XiaoBinGan@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Co-authored-by: OpenAI Codex <codex@openai.com>
* fix(process): keep provider deadlines independent of wall-clock changes
* fix(process): retain monotonic targets after early timers
Adapt the stronger timer/poll owner from @nosmile99 PR #2793 as integrated by 21aa877e5 and captured main 94072364c7. Retain all contributor reliability coverage. Tests and workloads skipped by explicit request.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(dotnet): name the truncated instruction when an operand leaves the method body
The extent guard ran after the operand read, so a truncated operand threw a raw Buffer RangeError that replaced the intended diagnostic with the runtime message and lost the instruction identity.
Bound the operand extent before reading its value and carry the width beside each fixed reader so the two facts cannot drift.
Fixes#2677
* test(dotnet): consolidate truncated operand coverage
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
perf(javascript): avoid quadratic temporary matching state
Repeated source groups can allocate candidates that later identity matches
discard. Retain the original ambiguous groups until all tiers finish, expand
only unmatched survivors, and append to locally owned key buckets in place.
Constraint: Preserve matching priority, full ambiguity, and public output.
Directive: Do not re-match residual groups that become unique after later tiers.
Tested: 59 relevant tests, npm run check, and test discovery on current main.
Tested: CLI benchmarks and full-suite failure comparison on the recorded base.
Not-tested: Full suite on the updated main; native Linux and Windows workflows.
* feat(native): read embedded cargo-auditable Rust dependency lists
* fix(native): trim PE section padding and compute dependency cycles iteratively
* fix(native): ignore SHT_NOBITS sections and validate dependency edges linearly
* fix(native): bound compiler path scanning and retained hashes
* fix(rust): pass package arrays as named parameterized test cases
* fix(rust): admit graph expansion and preserve resource units
* fix(rust): reject malformed packages, false cycles, and hidden compiler paths
Fail the first malformed cargo-auditable package before Zod collects an
issue per field. Require cyclic dependency indices to match the cycles in
package dependencies. Keep read-only ELF ranges when a section name does
not fit the bounded name window, so a rustc path in that range is still
reported.
* fix(ci): repair integrated checks and Hopper test baseline
* fix(go): verify Mach-O sections against segments
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Van Horn <455140+mvanhorn@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(javascript-semantics): keep emitted data out of dispatch listener fields
The EventEmitter operation collector read argument position 1 as the
listener for every event method, so a dispatch such as
bus.emit("ready", data) reported the data binding and its range as the
listener. Only registration and removal name a listener there; emit
passes its remaining arguments to listeners that already exist. Read the
listener argument only for register and remove operations.
Fixes#2574
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript-semantics): read listener arguments only for listener-taking methods
removeAllListeners accepts only an optional event name, so gating the
listener argument on operation kind still reported an ignored second
argument as a listener. Gate on the methods whose argument position 1
names a listener instead: the registration methods, off, and
removeListener.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ci): skip portable report merge when shards are skipped
The portable consumer can still run after an upstream build failure, even though the test-shard matrix is skipped and no Vitest blob artifacts exist. Guard artifact download and both report merge variants on successful shards; retain the required-shard gate so skipped or failed shards remain failures.
This applies the report-consumer condition from ee0256c740c9be18baae6c56d90285df8069f5b4 to current pinned main without changing action pins or required gates.
* fix(ci): preserve failed shard diagnostics
* docs: clarify current revision CI policy
* fix(native): parse renamed dyld_info re-exports
dyld_info prints a re-export whose name differs from the source library's
symbol as `[re-export] _foo_renamed (_foo from libfoo)`. The export parser
only accepted `(from libfoo)`, so inspect_macho reported a nonexistent
export named `_foo_renamed (_foo from libfoo)` with no source, and the nm
row for `_foo_renamed` survived the name-based merge as a second export
with reexport null.
Accept the optional source symbol, trying the plain `(from lib)` form
first so a library name containing ` from ` keeps its text. The row now
reports `_foo_renamed` re-exported from libfoo and replaces the nm
duplicate. The export schema has no field for the source symbol name, so
exports coverage records a limitation when a renamed re-export is present.
The golden fixture is a dyld_info capture of a synthetic dylib linked with
-Wl,-alias,_foo,_foo_renamed.
* fix(native): split dyld re-export suffix without nested quantifiers
Replace the (?:(.+?)\s+)??from lazy-optional group with a linear string
scan so malformed lines cannot backtrack and a library path containing
" from " still keeps its whole text via the plain-form-first check.
* test(native): cover nested re-export library names
* fix(native): retain reexports missing from nm inventory
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <17176810+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
CLI path normalization resolved every nonblank selected string against
the working directory, so executable_path "file:///opt/electron" became
an invented local path and failed with ENOENT for that location instead
of the field's local-path requirement. Leave `file:` and `scheme://`
references unchanged so the shared schema rejects them as non-local
paths. One-letter prefixes stay paths, so Windows drive paths and
relative names containing a colon resolve as before.
Fixes#2577
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Carry the require callee from dependency extraction into lexical scope
validation so optional calls remain visible without admitting shadowed
loaders.
Fixes#2883
Update Chinese README docs
Refresh the Chinese README guidance to mention IDA as a supported native analysis backend, clarify that static JavaScript analysis does not require native engines, and document global CLI installation/update steps for Bun (`bun add --global`, `bunx` usage, minimum version 1.2.17). The capability table also now includes Go binary and WASM artifact support.
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* docs(website): document Apple Silicon Cairo setup for local preview
* docs(website): scope Apple Silicon Cairo fix to preview process
* docs(website): avoid shared-prefix rewrite and clobbering backup
* docs(website): keep shared Intel libs intact with same-shell Cairo lookup
* docs(website): enter ARM shell before exporting Cairo lookup
* docs(website): use ARM brew path and unprotected Python for Cairo
* docs(website): reinstall requirements after ARM venv rebuild
* docs(website): document DejaVu font dependency
* docs(website): show ARM Python selection for venv rebuild
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(browser): attach passive tools to browsers without HTTP discovery
Accept a literal loopback browser WebSocket,
ws://127.0.0.1:PORT/devtools/browser/ID, as the cdp_endpoint of the six
passive browser tools. Discovery then reads Browser.getVersion and
Target.getTargets over that socket, and the target session adopts the
same socket, so a browser that asks for consent per connection prompts
once per call.
The socket identifier gates access, so Evidence records the endpoint as
ws://127.0.0.1:PORT/devtools/browser/[REDACTED], and runtime
reconciliation accepts that recorded form. HTTP endpoints and their
Evidence are unchanged. Electron, web runtime, scenario and Inspector
endpoints stay HTTP-only.
Refs #2288
* test(browser): match browser-socket captures against HTTP discovery
Check in the real Chrome lane that DevToolsActivePort names the same
browser socket as /json/version, and that inspecting the selected page
through that socket leaves DOM structure and scripts unchanged compared
with an inspection through HTTP discovery.
Refs #2288
* fix(browser): bound browser-socket handshake and report discovery timeouts
Run the browser-socket WebSocket handshake and both discovery commands
under one discovery deadline, so a port that accepts the connection but
never completes the upgrade times out instead of waiting forever.
Report a reached deadline as a timeout without carrying the internal
abort as its cause, so CLI and MCP project provider_timeout rather than
cancelled. Caller cancellation is still reported as cancelled.
Refs #2288
* fix: repair the static-check failures on the default branch
The default branch fails its own required `Static checks` job three ways, so
every pull request reports that job as failed regardless of its own change.
- `npm run format:check` reports `src/domain/functionComparison.test.ts` and
`src/ida/IdaOperationRunner.ts`.
- `npm run lint` reports a duplicate `import { join } from "node:path"` in
`tests/boundary/mcp/ghidraInventoryMcp.test.ts` (lines 4 and 17).
- `npm run typecheck` reports `format: "devin"` missing from the client format
union in `src/application/SupportedClients.ts`, and an unchecked index in
`tests/boundary/cli/clientProfileLifecycle.test.ts`, whose pair array is
inferred as `string[][]`.
Apply the pinned formatter, drop the duplicate import, list the `"devin"` format
that its own definition already uses, and mark the pair array `as const`.
Validation: `npm run check:fast` and `npm run format:check` pass.
* fix(setup): keep Devin on the JSON configuration dialect
---------
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(cli): start on Windows when USERPROFILE is empty
Node's Windows home lookup throws ERR_SYSTEM_ERROR (uv_os_homedir ENOENT)
for an empty USERPROFILE instead of consulting the account profile. Incur
resolves the home while it is imported, so every command, including
`rea --version`, stopped with a raw stack trace before REA ran.
Treat the empty selection as unset in the launcher, before any runtime
import, and cover startup with a compiled-CLI regression.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
ECMA-426 DecodeSourceMapSources reads a content slot only while its index
is within sourcesContent, so a shorter array leaves trailing sources
without content and a longer array adds no sources. Local application
analysis and browser collection rejected any length mismatch and dropped
every original from the map.
The content helper now checks only entry types. Browser collection drops
its separate check because the leaf schema already validates every
supplied entry, and the raw records are still budgeted before parsing.
Fixes#2821
* fix(setup): treat empty DSH_HOME as unset (#2666)
The released `@deepseek-ai/dsh-home-paths` package explicitly treats an
empty or whitespace-only `DSH_HOME` as unset and selects the default
Harness home patch. `dshHomeDirectory` previously used nullish coalescing
(`env.DSH_HOME ?? join(home, ".dsh")`), so an empty override flowed
straight through `join(..., "cordis.patch.yml")` and produced a
cwd-relative `cordis.patch.yml` outside the client-selected home.
Treat empty and whitespace-only overrides as unset, matching the sibling
OpenCode override resolver and the released DSH resolver. The patch now
lands at `$DSH_HOME/cordis.patch.yml` for explicit overrides, the default
`~/.dsh/cordis.patch.yml` for empty/unset, and trimmed whitespace for
padded overrides.
Adds `src/application/SupportedClients.test.ts` covering the empty,
whitespace-only, unset, padded, and explicit cases via the public
`supportedClients(...)` entrypoint. Fixes#2666.
* test(setup): remove superseded DSH path unit coverage
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(native): search analyzed memory for masked byte patterns
The diff adds search_bytes to the CLI, the shared MCP contract, Ghidra
inventory, and the headless bridge, and advertises the same operation on
Hopper as unavailable until that provider is verified. Patterns are
hexadecimal byte pairs with optional ?? wildcards and an optional
equal-length bit mask; the TypeScript boundary and the bridge both
require a nonempty pattern, equal lengths, and at least one constrained
bit. Ghidra walks initialized blocks in address order within inclusive
bounds, keeps overlapping matches inside a single block, and returns
each hit with its segment, unique source file offset, and containing
procedure, continuing through a cursor bound to the target, profile,
pattern, mask, and bounds. Each page reports the inclusive ranges
examined and the skipped uninitialized blocks; cancellation returns a
typed error and discards the active Ghidra database.
address_to_file_offset now uses the same unique-offset helper, which
rejects a mapping that is missing, ambiguous, or larger than a safe
integer.
* fix(native): limit unbounded byte search to loaded memory
Without start or end, search_bytes walked every Ghidra block, including
non-loaded file parts such as .symtab and overlay blocks, which the docs
call out of scope. Unbounded searches now skip those blocks and list them
in searched.skipped_not_loaded; explicit bounds in their address space
still search them. Document that a match must end at or before end.
* fix(native): preserve implicit address spaces in range consumers
* fix(native): reject present malformed byte search state
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Van Horn <455140+mvanhorn@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(targets): compare the Info.plist bplist prefix without ASCII folding
The six-byte prefix check used an encoding that maps high-bit bytes onto bplist, so a non-binary property list could be sent to the binary decoder.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(targets): satisfy the strict index check in the plist prefix test
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(artifacts): compare plist and NIB signatures without ASCII folding
Buffer.toString("ascii") drops the high bit, so a non-plist prefix could be decoded as bplist00 or NIBArchive and sent to the binary decoder.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(artifacts): satisfy the strict index check in the signature test
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(artifacts): remove superseded signature regression causing CI failure
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(setup): add Kimi Code client support
Registers rea in ~/.kimi-code/mcp.json (or $KIMI_CODE_HOME/mcp.json), preserving unrelated settings with a .rea.backup; registration is command-based stdio with no type field, startupTimeoutMs 30000 and toolTimeoutMs 120000 from MCP_STARTUP_POLICY.
Strict JSON parsing: empty or whitespace-only files initialize; malformed JSON is rejected untouched with no backup; explicit transport other than stdio reports invalid.
Bundled skill uses the shared ~/.agents/skills destination that Kimi Code discovers, installed and verified through the shared-skill flow.
Validated by 19 Kimi-specific tests, 260 adjacent-client regressions passing, check:fast and docs:check, and real-client verification on Kimi Code 0.40.1 (173 tools discovered, real mcp__rea__analyze_javascript_application call succeeded).
* fix(setup): preserve Kimi tool filters and strict JSON coverage
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(mcp): expect trace_feature to report references the provider truncated
A provider that reports a capped xrefs read makes the trace truncated with a residual unknown for that target. An explicit complete report and a provider that reports nothing leave the trace as before.
* fix(mcp): report references a provider truncated in trace_feature
Executions gain an optional flag for a capped xrefs read, set by the IDA adapter from the upstream cap. trace_feature marks the trace truncated with a residual unknown for that target only when the provider reports a truncation; a provider that reports nothing keeps its previous result. The trace_feature workflow profile is revised so earlier results are not replayed.
* refactor(ida): report reference truncation whenever the runner observed an xrefs cap
* test(mcp): cover session forwarding, per-target state, native reports and failures of the trace coverage
* test(mcp): format the session forwarding test
* test(process): format processCaptureLifecycle.test.ts after the merge
* test(ida): declare the alignment each synthetic universal slice offset satisfies
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit dfdaa0ca74cc84a45dcb186422a0f51aa61bc427)
* fix(process): keep monotonic deadline ownership after merge
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(host): separate REA host support from Hopper installer targets
LinuxDistribution.supported carried two meanings at once: that the host runs
REA, and that the automated Hopper installer is tested on it. The doctor read
the first meaning from the second, so Debian-derived hosts such as Kali
reported unsupported_host while their providers worked normally.
Rename the field to hopperSetupSupported, which only the Hopper installer and
setup planning consume, and derive host support from the package family
through supportsReaHost(). Any distribution with a recognized apt, dnf, or
pacman family is now a REA host. The tested Hopper installer list is
unchanged, so Debian and Kali keep falling back to configuring an existing
provider instead of downloading an untested package.
Verified on Kali 2026.3 (Debian testing, x86_64): rea doctor reports a healthy
environment with Ghidra 12.1.4, and analyze_function decompiles an x86_64 ELF
through the MCP server. npm run check, npm run docs:check, and the application
and Ghidra suites pass. No Hopper or IDA host workflow was exercised.
* fix(setup): stop skill checks after first drift
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(cli): label each uninstall skill root by its client
rea uninstall reported every managed skill destination under the
shared "skill" label (with only Claude Code special-cased), so a
retained or failed directory could not be told apart from the others.
Use the destination's client identifier so the aggregated detail names
each root: "shared: retained (...)", "claude_code: removed (...)",
"antigravity: retained (...)". Retained and failed entries now point to
the specific directory that needs attention.
Fixes#2111
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(cli): align skill summary assertions with client and path labels
---------
Co-authored-by: wjl8636 <wjl8636@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(comparison): preserve incomplete function call evidence
Keep missing, unknown, partial and unresolved call relationships unknown in function comparisons and reconstruction claims. Aggregate IDA caller and callee coverage without overwriting uncertainty.
Validate with 144 focused tests, typecheck/lint, docs checks and test discovery. Real providers were not verified; the full headless IDA session suite requires unavailable Windows native controls.
* fix(comparison): recheck historical calls-only changes
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Error results reach the wire as text plus `isError: true`, but the
text-only envelope omitted the flag. An error up to 15 bytes above the
result budget passed both the delivery and transport checks and was sent
as the original diagnostic instead of taking the oversized-error recovery
path.
Rename the error representation to "error-text" and size its envelope
with the flag, so ToolResultDelivery and the error transport share the
complete delivered shape. Successful structured results are unchanged.
Fixes#2557
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
8823c55b0 added a HashMap use without its import, so Ghidra could not
compile ReaGhidraBridge.java and every Ghidra-backed operation exited
before bridge startup.
Co-authored-by: SeokMyungSeop <SeokMyungSeop@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(apple): exclude AppleDouble sidecars from IPA components
IPA projection returned every inventoried component before the AppleDouble
sidecar filter applied to directory, ZIP and DMG roots, so ._* and
__MACOSX/ metadata appeared as native libraries and frameworks while the
result reported that sidecars are excluded. Apply the sidecar exclusion
first for every root format; IPA still keeps non-sidecar components
outside Payload/.
Fixes#2546
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(apple): exercise the __MACOSX exclusion with a non-dotfile name
The IPA fixture's __MACOSX entry also started with "._", so the AppleDouble
filename rule excluded it and a broken __MACOSX check would go unnoticed.
Use a library name that only the __MACOSX rule excludes; the native
library assertion now fails if that rule regresses.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(sqlite): keep triggers whose declaration spells the table in another case
SQLite stores a trigger's target in sqlite_schema.tbl_name exactly as
written in CREATE TRIGGER and resolves it by ASCII case folding, while an
index stores the table's own name. The selected_table scope filtered
tbl_name with COLLATE BINARY, so a trigger declared ON users for table
Users was omitted while the schema still reported complete. Match
dependents with COLLATE NOCASE, and report each trigger's table as the
stored table or view name so the selected-table contract still holds.
* fix(sqlite): refuse an inexact table before the case-folded schema scan
With the NOCASE expansion, a selection such as users for table Users
expanded the stored table's declarations before readRows reported the
missing exact name, so large trigger definitions could surface as an
output-limit failure instead of the selection error. Check the exact
table name against PRAGMA table_list first and share the selection
failure with readRows.
* fix(sqlite): fold dependent names only for a row-selectable table
An exact view, virtual or possible shadow table passed the exact-name
guard, so the NOCASE scan could still expand a differently cased trigger
past the reply budget before readRows refused the selection. Fold case
only when the selection is an ordinary table that is not a possible
shadow table, and keep the exact filter otherwise so every refused
selection fails as it did before the case-folding change.
* fix(sqlite): resolve trigger tables without folding unrelated names
The stored-name lookup case-folded every PRAGMA table_list name up front,
so a selected-table inspection of a tiny table paid for large unrelated
identifiers. A selected-table scan only returns the selected table's
dependents, so report the selected name directly; other scopes use an
exact stored name when one matches and fold the stored names once, only
when a trigger spells its target differently.
* perf(sqlite): fold each table name once when matching shadow parents
The extracted shadow-parent helper folded the table name inside the find
callback, once per unresolved virtual table, and the selected table was
checked both before and during the schema scan. Fold the name once per
call as before, and reuse the selected table's result in the scan.
* Single owner for the Chrome DevToolsActivePort startup deadline
Cold Chrome startup tolerance was spelled three ways for one wait: the helper
fell back to 15,000 ms, the runtime fixture lifecycle passed a literal 60,000,
and the real-browser verifier kept a local 60,000 constant. A per-caller literal
quietly changes how long a lane tolerates a cold browser before it fails, and
the failure reported only elapsed_ms, so a reader could not see which ceiling
was hit.
Export BROWSER_DEVTOOLS_STARTUP_TIMEOUT_MS as the owner, use it for the helper
fallback and both call sites, and report startup_timeout_ms in
BrowserStartupError. A source guard keeps callers from restating the number.
* Pin the DevToolsActivePort deadline guard to the startup call argument
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Split two over-long test functions into module-level helpers
(max-lines-per-function): IdaSessionClient transport cases, IDA provider
composition, and function comparison identity cases keep their names and
assertions.
Also fix three typecheck errors: default omitted
direct_invokes_exhaustive to null so the result schema stays JsonValue
compatible, parse the ghidra dossier before spreading it, and delete the
optional beforeCall hook instead of assigning undefined under
exactOptionalPropertyTypes.
* fix(ida): let one-shot commands exit after retaining cleanup
When a headless IDA request outlives timeoutMs (for example idb_open on
a large binary still running auto-analysis), REA cannot prove the
worker stopped and correctly retains the upstream connection and
private workspace. The retained stdio child and its pipes stayed
referenced, so a one-shot CLI printed its cleanup_incomplete result and
then never exited, keeping the supervisor, worker and database alive.
Detach the retained connection's child process and pipes from the event
loop when cleanup fails. A long-lived MCP server can still retry
through the retained connection; a one-shot CLI exits with status 1,
and the supervisor observes end of input.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): report an unverified upstream worker after failed cleanup
Upstream ida-pro-mcp spawns headless workers in their own session and
deliberately leaves them running when its supervisor exits, so neither
a retained connection nor REA exiting proves that a timed-out worker
stopped. When cleanup fails before the owned worker's release is
confirmed, the cleanup diagnostics now name its private session and
state that it may still be running until it finishes and reaches its
idle timeout. Failures after a confirmed release, or before any open
was attempted, do not report a worker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): name the inventory sessions that block worker release
When idb_close confirmed the requested worker gone but the follow-up
inventory still found a different peer on the private input, the
upstream_worker diagnostic named the released session and could
misdirect manual cleanup. Record the session ids of the inventory
entries that actually blocked release and report those; fall back to
the requested private session only when no inventory evidence exists
(an incomplete open or an unanswered request). The field becomes
session_ids, since more than one entry can block release.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): keep blocker evidence and backend in cleanup diagnostics
The release diagnostic reset its observed blockers on every close, so a
retry whose inventory was unavailable fell back to the already-released
session; and it kept only session ids, describing a blocking GUI
session with detached-worker guidance.
Blocker evidence is now replaced only by a successful inventory, and
the diagnostic becomes upstream_sessions with each session's id and
backend, with guidance that distinguishes workers from GUI sessions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): stop naming a worker after its close was confirmed
When idb_close confirmed the requested worker's release but the
following inventory failed, no blocker evidence existed yet and the
diagnostic fell back to the confirmed-absent worker. After a confirmed
close the diagnostic now reports an empty session list, meaning any
remaining same-input sessions are unknown.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): group cleanup diagnostic cases in their own suite
The added cases pushed the reaped-worker describe block past the
150-line limit enforced by lint:built.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): keep ownership and pre-close peers in cleanup diagnostics
Blocking sessions dropped the parsed ownership fact, so an external
unowned worker looked the same as REA's own; and recovery inventory
recorded same-input peers only when the requested worker was missing,
so a peer seen beside it was lost if the following close failed.
Each reported session now carries owned (null when no inventory has
reported it), and recovery records every same-input session until a
later successful inventory replaces that evidence.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): drop a confirmed worker from retained cleanup blockers
Recovery inventory now records the requested worker beside any peers,
so once idb_close confirmed its release a failing follow-up inventory
still reported it as unreleased. Remove the confirmed session from the
retained blockers at close confirmation and keep the remaining peers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): retry cleanup through a detached stdio connection
The retry coverage used a recording connection whose detach() only
counts calls, so it could not show that detaching keeps a retained
connection usable. Run a real stdio supervisor in a long-lived host,
fail the first post-close inventory, and require the retry through the
same detached connection to confirm release and remove the workspace.
The test fails if detach() destroys the pipes instead of unref-ing them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): close the stdio supervisor in failed retry tests
Merge main and give its new IdaNativeProtocol connection double the
required detach() method. The real-stdio retry test now closes its
connection in an unconditional teardown, so a failing assertion cannot
leave the supervisor waiting on stdin.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): share the cleanup diagnostic expectation in session tests
Repeated upstream_sessions assertions and the unrelated live peer
literal pushed repository duplication over the jscpd threshold. Build
the expected diagnostic with one helper and reuse one peer constant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): distinguish observed ownership from unreported input bindings
* fix(ida): keep requested-ID conflicts in recovery cleanup
Recovery inventory kept only same-input entries, unlike the startup and
post-close filters. After an explicitly rejected open, an entry under
the requested session ID on another input was dropped, so cleanup could
close the connection, remove the private workspace and report success
while that session stayed registered. Match the requested ID as well so
the entry is retained as a blocker and cleanup stays incomplete.
Also split the cleanup diagnostics suite under the lint:built function
length limit, and make two startup-inventory fixtures pass a defined
session id so the test file typechecks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): preserve retained session inventory facts
---------
Co-authored-by: Xingchuan Ma <xingchuan.ma@msn.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
The attached fixture negotiates the legacy protocol, so list_procedures
calls list_functions, never list_funcs. The list_funcs mocks added in
#2449 never fired and both tests failed on arrival. No product change.
Move all 18 translated READMEs into docs/readme/ and keep the English entry at the repository root. Update navigation, guide/image paths, website discovery and documentation checks together.
Preserve the contributor's work and current main content. Cover every translated command and HTML destination, and repair the verified Persian heading fragments.
Validation: 203 focused tests on the synchronized head, plus 119 tests and documentation checks on the integration with main fc0dbe7f9; 1,501 local references and 399 authored fragments verified. The complete CI workflow passes. The upstream x64 dylib fixture correction is included; an unchanged-checkout rerun cleared the earlier deadline timing assertion.
Closes#2141
Co-authored-by: Aimal Khan <94559553+aimalexe@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native/windows): share FILE_SHARE_DELETE so owned objects can be marked delete-pending
The Windows native authority self-test (`binding.call("inspect", [])`) fails
closed on stock Windows x64 with a non-admin user:
Delete owned object by handle failed (Win32 5): Access is denied.
Reproduced deterministically (15/15 failures) on Windows 11 x64, Node 22.22.2,
non-elevated account. Because `inspect` is a hard gate, every provider-backed
operation is rejected and the whole native authority is unusable.
Root cause: Windows requires that every handle currently open on an object
grants FILE_SHARE_DELETE before that object can be marked delete-pending via
SetFileInformationByHandle(FileDispositionInfo).
`createRelative()` creates the runtime object with FILE_SHARE_READ only, and the
returned handle is retained for the lifetime of the runtime
(`Runtime::directory`). `closeRuntime()` later needs to mark that same object
delete-pending, but the retained handle never shared DELETE, so the transition
is denied (Win32 5).
The child handles opened by `closeRuntime()` for recursive cleanup have the same
defect: they request DELETE access while sharing only FILE_SHARE_READ, so the
subsequent `dispose()` call on those very handles is denied too.
Fix: add FILE_SHARE_DELETE to both share masks, keeping FILE_SHARE_READ and
deliberately not adding FILE_SHARE_WRITE, so the existing write-exclusion
behaviour of the retained leases is preserved while the delete-pending
transition the cleanup path depends on becomes possible.
Verified end-to-end after the change: `inspect` passes, the full runtime
lifecycle (`runtime_create` / `runtime_mkdir` / `runtime_write` / `runtime_open`
/ `runtime_close`) completes with no residual directories, and a real 925 MB
application analysis (4396 files) runs through all stages.
* fix(windows): anchor private runtime cleanup to directory handles
* test(windows): assert cleanup sharing failure by code
---------
Co-authored-by: maodns <311719211+maodns@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* docs(skills): add CI and test correctness auditing
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): retain the monotonic startup deadline budget
Recheck the absolute monotonic deadline when an early timer fires, and keep
polling waits pending until their own target or the shared deadline arrives.
Preserve caller cancellation, disposal and the unchanged real-timer assertion.
This replaces the earlier remainingMs workaround: an early callback must not
classify an unexpired deadline as a timeout.
Adapt the production fix and regression cases from nosmile99 PR #2793 at
546001693636f13700d86c6e93b6086abba2b7d6, including the independently reported
both-timers-early reproduction. Preserve the prior contributor's commit.
Fixes#2760
Co-authored-by: nosmile99 <147114285+nosmile99@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* style(tests): format the Java class fixture signature
The captured main baseline has an unformatted helper signature. Apply the
repository formatter so the required style gate can run to completion.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(ghidra): group expanded suites by their contracts
Split result-envelope and completeness checks, and Windows invocation and
runtime checks, into named describe groups within the existing lint limit.
Preserve every test, fixture, assertion and platform prerequisite.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: nosmile99 <147114285+nosmile99@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ida): retain bounded stderr on upstream transport failures
* fix(ida): preserve stderr through operation and cleanup boundaries
Address review findings at their producing boundaries and preserve directly affected consumers. Source inspection and git diff --check completed. Tests and automated checks were not run at the user’s explicit request.
* fix(ida): preserve cancellation and single-owner stderr diagnostics
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(flutter): find snapshot headers that a read chunk boundary splits
Within one chunk the snapshot hash scanner resumes four bytes after each
magic, but across chunks it resumed after the whole 52-byte record and
dropped the carried bytes. A magic starting 49-51 bytes after a rejected
(non-hex) record was therefore lost when its four bytes straddled a read
boundary, so the result depended on chunking and a conflicting hash could
be omitted while coverage stayed complete. Resume after the magic in both
cases.
* refactor(flutter): drop the snapshot scanner cursor the fix superseded
After a complete record the carried tail is shorter than a magic, and a
pending magic has not been processed, so every push can rescan its carried
bytes from the start without counting a record twice. Remove the absolute
cursor and base offset, and cover sections 49-51 bytes after a rejected
record with two-chunk and byte-at-a-time feeds.
* fix(flutter): reject ambiguous mappings and bound ELF notes
Resolve PT_LOAD interpretations once for symbols and dynamic tables, including partial overlaps. Preserve equivalent mappings and leave conflicting or invalid alternate definitions unresolved.
Bound distinct nonempty ELF note ranges before retention and reads, deduplicate shared ranges, preserve observed build-ID candidates and report partial coverage on exhaustion. Correct shared verifier workspace ownership and structured Windows path assertions.
Addresses the two post-merge review findings on PR #1582. Validation: 147 focused cases across Linux, macOS Sonoma 14.8.9 and non-administrator Windows 11 build 26300.9457; real Gallery CLI/MCP checks on all three hosts; six compiler-produced ELF32/ELF64 hash-layout cases; static, docs, discovery and duplication checks. Full string-pool projections remain explicitly bounded.
* test(flutter): parse complete facts through named result schemas
---------
Co-authored-by: me <me@medz.org>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(setup): resolve the configuration MSIX Claude Desktop reads
On Windows, setup, doctor and uninstall always used
%APPDATA%\Claude\claude_desktop_config.json. The MSIX build of Claude
Desktop (package family Claude_pzs8sxrjxfjjc) virtualizes AppData writes
and reads its package-private copy under
%LOCALAPPDATA%\Packages\<family>\LocalCache\Roaming\Claude once it exists.
Setup from an ordinary process therefore wrote a file the app never reads,
and doctor reported that file healthy.
Resolve the Claude Desktop location once, in supportedClients(): the
private copy when it exists, else the AppData file the package still
reads, else a new private copy. An unrecognized Claude_* publisher or
unreadable package storage is reported instead of falling back to AppData.
Compare one of the package's private files with its AppData path through
realpath.native to learn whether the running package started this
process. From that redirected view, or when no file can be compared,
setup and uninstall refuse to change Claude Desktop's configuration,
because the running app rewrites it from memory. From a redirected view
they also refuse writes under %APPDATA% and %LOCALAPPDATA% for other
clients and skills, which would land in the package's private storage.
Setup refuses to register a launcher stored in any MSIX package's
private storage, discloses which file the package reads, and tells the
user to quit Claude Desktop fully on every platform. Configuration fails
with target_changed if the package switched to its private copy after
the plan was shown. Uninstall removes REA from both files.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(setup): record the verified MSIX Claude Desktop registration
On the Windows 11 host with the MSIX build 2.31226.1.0, setup from an
ordinary terminal with the app quit wrote the package-private copy. After
the app restarted, the entry persisted, doctor reported it aligned, and
Claude Desktop's MCP log showed REA starting and answering tools/list.
Uninstall against the real app remains unverified.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* style(setup): format MSIX review corrections
* fix(setup): carry the admitted legacy path through uninstall removal
clientRegistrationRemoval returned a removeLegacy boolean, and removeClient
recomputed the legacy path separately, so TypeScript could not prove the
path existed when removeLegacy was true and `tsc --noEmit` failed in
Uninstall.ts. The decision now returns the admitted legacy path itself;
preflight and removal consume that one value.
The alias regression matched new-destination children with a "/"
separator while building paths with path.join, so it failed on Windows.
It now uses path.sep.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(setup): split MSIX Claude Desktop lifecycle cases under the function length limit
The uninstall cases pushed the registration lifecycle describe past the 150-line lint limit. Group them separately, with the AppData registration case kept among the registration cases.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): bound captured output carried by native command failures
The native command runner retains up to 64 MiB of output because
successful analysis needs it complete, and failureCapture copied all of
it into the failure. An inspect_plist whose plutil output exceeded the
budget therefore returned a 67 MB resource_constraint error whose
details.captured_output.stdout repeated the whole retained output.
Keep a 64 KiB UTF-8-safe excerpt per stream in failure diagnostics,
mark them truncated, and keep the observed stdout/stderr byte totals.
Successful captures are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): bound codesign failures and cover excerpt cuts
translateCodeSignExitFailure wrapped an accepted nonzero codesign capture
into a NativeCommandFailure by copying both complete streams, so
inspect_signature failures still bypassed the diagnostic bound. Route it
through the shared failureCapture builder; accepted output stays
complete until the provider decides it is a failure.
Add a focused runner test for an ordinary nonzero exit with stdout and
stderr just above the excerpt size and a two-byte character straddling
the cut, and a provider test for the codesign path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(native): build excerpt test output inside the child process
The output strings embedded in one node -e argument totalled about 133
KB, above Linux's 128 KiB per-argument limit, so spawn failed with E2BIG
on the CI runner. Generate the repeated output in the child instead.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): order interaction differences by their dispatch time
first_divergence ranks candidate differences by the earliest recorded
time of the differing observations, but eventTime read only `at_ms`.
Interaction events record their time as `dispatched_at_ms`
(and `scheduled_at_ms`), so a changed interaction always ranked as
untimed. An interaction outcome that differed at 6 ms therefore lost to
a process sample that differed at 500 ms.
Give each comparison dimension its recorded time field. Interactions use
the dispatch time, when their outcome was observed; the other
dimensions keep `at_ms`. An earlier process difference still wins.
Fixes#2645
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): require ordered interaction dispatch times in captures
Comparison ranks a changed interaction by its dispatch time, while
firstCollectionDivergence returns the first differing interaction by
sequence. The capture parser checked only that interaction sequences are
contiguous, so an imported capture whose dispatch times decrease could
make that first-by-sequence difference later than another differing
interaction.
Interactions are dispatched in sequence and their times come from the
monotonic capture clock, so require non-decreasing dispatch times at
parsing, as frames, rendered frames, process samples and filesystem
checkpoints already require for their timestamps.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(reconstruction): reject contradictory function comparison status
* test(reconstruction): cover imported function match precedence
---------
Co-authored-by: maxazure <405711+maxazure@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(apktool): resolve Windows PATH launchers before invocation
Resolve the default launcher through the selected PATH/PATHEXT before choosing native process creation or the existing conservative cmd.exe wrapper. Reuse the resulting selection and one canonical environment for the version probe and decode.
Follow-up to the release #1693 review of #1777. Source inspected and formatted; tests, builds, check reruns and real Windows Apktool execution were skipped at maintainer request.
* fix(apktool): bound lookup and retain only selected environment
Source inspection and targeted formatting only. Tests, builds, lint, typechecks and provider workloads were not run at the user's explicit request.
* fix(apktool): use supported timeout diagnostics
Retain lookup phase through AnalysisErrorOptions diagnostics while preserving the operation and timeout identity. Source inspection and targeted formatting only; tests, checks, builds and provider workloads were skipped at the user request.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
observe-native-ui and capture-native-ui-scenario were registered in one
loop with a shared option schema and description. The passive command
therefore advertised `--steps` ("Observe or run a scenario"), accepted
any value, and then dispatched observe_native_ui without it, so a
caller who selected the wrong command never learned that no scenario ran.
Register each command against its own contract. Observation declares
only the passive scope options, so `--steps` is rejected as an unknown
flag; the scenario command keeps its JSON step decoding and validation.
Each command now has its own description.
Fixes#2674
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A profile mismatch reached the caller as a bare AnalysisProtocolError,
which projects to `unreadable_output` with a generic message. The error
already named every missing tool, but none of that detail survived, so
the only way to identify the cause was to log the JSON-RPC traffic and
notice the exchange stopping after `tools/list`.
Throw a ProviderAdapterError instead, carrying the mode, the expected
profile and the missing tool names through the diagnostics channel that
already surfaces in `details`. Document which upstream versions each
profile accepts, since upstream `main` now serves neither.
Refs #2301
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ci): run the Windows native lane with its process boundary fixture
`verify-windows-native.mjs` takes the boundary executable as its second
argument and skips every observation that needs it when the argument is
absent. CI passed no argument, so the breakaway denial, caller and child
token comparison, Windows environment semantics and in-place ancestor
reparse attempt have never run there; they only ran for an operator who
built the fixture by hand, which `native/windows/README.md` described as
optional.
The fixture is an ordinary Windows executable independent of the addon,
so the lane that already installs MinGW to cross-build the artifact
cross-builds it too and uploads it beside the existing inspection
fixture. The Windows job downloads it and passes its path, matching how
that inspection fixture already crosses the same job boundary.
No observation, assertion or threshold changes; this only stops four of
them from being silently skipped.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ci): pass the process boundary fixture in the real Ghidra Windows lane
`real-ghidra-windows.yml` also runs the native lane without the boundary
executable, so its proof run skipped the same breakaway, caller and child
token, environment semantics and ancestor reparse observations. Its
artifact job already installs MinGW, so it cross-builds and uploads the
fixture the same way, and the self-hosted Windows job downloads it and
passes its path.
This makes the README's claim about both Windows workflows true rather
than narrowing it to one lane.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
(cherry picked from commit dfdaa0ca74cc84a45dcb186422a0f51aa61bc427)
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* perf(evidence): reuse sealed bundle reads in compare and export
`rea compare`, the compare_bundles MCP tool and `rea evidence-export`
read bundles through the mutable reader, so each consumer
re-authenticated every record again: compareBundles parsed both bundles
a second time and bundleDigest's serializeEvidenceBundle a third time;
export's writer parsed the source once more before serializing.
These consumers only read the bundle, so read it through the existing
sealed reader (readImmutableEvidenceBundle). Later parses hit the
immutable bundle cache. Ordinary mutable reads, kept deliberately by
#1721, are unchanged. Output is byte-identical.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(process): report no remaining time after a provider deadline fires
Node timers can fire while performance.now() is still a fraction of a
millisecond short of the monotonic deadline. ProviderStartupDeadline then
reported interruption "timeout" and an aborted signal while remainingMs()
returned ceil(0.x) = 1, so polling loops guarded by remainingMs() > 0
(Hopper and Ghidra startup) could run past an elapsed deadline, and the
real-timer test "aborts a bounded wait when its real monotonic deadline
expires" failed intermittently in CI (expected 1 to be 0).
Once the deadline's own timer has classified a timeout, report zero
remaining time. A deterministic regression test fires the timer with the
monotonic clock 0.4 ms short of the deadline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(flutter): name a missing or non-file APK selection
identify_flutter_build and inspect_dart_aot reported a missing path or a
directory as "The APK could not be read as a package: <path>: ENOENT ...",
which blames the package bytes for a selection mistake. Report
"Selected APK does not exist" for ENOENT/ENOTDIR and "Selected APK is not
a regular file" for a non-regular selection, matching the SQLite
inspector's wording. The issue path and invalid_format reason are
unchanged; package format failures keep their existing message.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(filesystem): classify unopenable non-regular selections at admission
A Unix socket cannot be opened at all: open() fails with ENXIO on Linux
and EOPNOTSUPP on macOS (surfaced by libuv as "Unknown system error
-102") before openRegularFile can stat the descriptor, so such a
selection escaped NonRegularFileReadError and the Flutter provider still
blamed the package bytes.
When open fails, classify the path by its own metadata (lstat when
symlinks are rejected, stat otherwise): an existing non-regular file
becomes NonRegularFileReadError. Missing paths, permission failures,
regular files, and the O_NOFOLLOW ELOOP rejection keep their original
errors. The Flutter selection test now covers a real Unix socket.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(filesystem): reclassify only unopenable file-type errors at admission
Checking the path's metadata after any open failure turned EACCES on an
unreadable directory into NonRegularFileReadError, so callers reported
invalid input instead of access_denied. Reclassify only errors that mean
the file type cannot be opened (ENXIO, EOPNOTSUPP, ENOTSUP, matched by
errno because libuv has no name for macOS EOPNOTSUPP 102); permission,
symlink-rejection and resource failures keep their original errors.
Run the Unix socket selection check in its own test, skipped on Windows
where listen() takes named pipes, and keep the missing-path and
directory checks cross-platform.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(filesystem): keep cancellation that arrives during the non-regular probe
A caller abort while the post-open metadata probe ran was replaced by
NonRegularFileReadError, so callers such as parseBinaryTarget reported an
input-format error instead of cancellation. Recheck the signal before
substituting the non-regular classification.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(browser): keep malformed Content-Length declarations unknown
Response metadata normalized Content-Length with Number(), truncation and
clamping, so "-5", "0x10", "1e3" and "+12" became observed lengths 0, 16,
1000 and 12. RFC 9110 section 8.6 defines the field as 1*DIGIT; any other
spelling declares no length. Parse only decimal digits within the safe
integer range and keep every other value null.
Fixes#2596
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(browser): cover the largest accepted Content-Length
Pin the safe-integer boundary beside the overflow case so a future change
cannot reject the largest representable declared length unnoticed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(sqlite): classify a missing database path as an invalid value
The snapshot reported an absent selected database as an artifact path
failure, which the adapter projects as invalid_format alongside malformed
paths and content. The snapshot owns the absence observation, so it now
returns an invalid_value input issue on path directly, matching the
adapter's existing ENOENT/ENOTDIR classification.
Fixes#2614
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(sqlite): classify a missing database path as an invalid value
The snapshot reported an absent selected database as an artifact path
failure, which the adapter projects as invalid_format alongside malformed
paths and content. The snapshot owns the absence observation, so it now
returns an invalid_value input issue on path directly, matching the
adapter's existing ENOENT/ENOTDIR classification.
Fixes#2614
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Pass the tool contract's `returnsTargetContent` to
`toRecordedPartialErrorToolResult` in the shared Evidence handler, matching
the Electron call site.
The call site that records a retained partial observation was added without
the argument required by the untrusted target-content framing, so the
delivery neither marked the result nor counted the provenance marker in its
wire budget. The type gate failed on main with
`contractToolHandler.ts(69,38): error TS2554`, which also blocked every
compiled boundary test lane.
* fix(javascript): keep configuration setting reads out of endpoints
Static endpoint extraction reads the first literal argument of any call
named get as an HTTP request path unless the receiver is a provable keyed
collection. VS Code extension bundles read settings through
`workspace.getConfiguration(section).get(key)`, so every setting key
became a network endpoint: the bundled Git extension's dist/main.js
reported 173 network endpoints, nearly all of them setting names such as
`autofetchPeriod` and `blame.statusBarItem.enabled`.
The lexical receiver classifier now records a `configuration` fact for a
`.get` call whose receiver is a `getConfiguration(...)` call, inline or
through a binding whose only visible write is one unconditional
initializer. Minifiers emit `let` for these bindings, so the proof relies
on the recorded writes rather than the declaration kind, as tRPC client
root resolution already does. Endpoint extraction skips non-URL literals
for that fact in both application and web bundle analysis. Reassigned,
conditional, and shadowed receivers, URL or path literals, and other
clients such as `api.get("users")` keep their endpoints.
The receiver fact union was duplicated in three modules; consumers now
import the classifier's type.
On the Git extension bundle, network endpoints drop from 173 to 7 with
unchanged analysis time (2.1 s).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript): require the workspace host for configuration receivers
A bare or differently scoped `getConfiguration(...)` may be an
application's own HTTP client factory, so `.get("users")` on its result
lost its endpoint. Only `workspace.getConfiguration(...)` and
`<x>.workspace.getConfiguration(...)` now produce the configuration fact.
Minifiers keep property names, so the bundled VS Code Git extension still
reports 7 network endpoints instead of 173.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript): recognize default VS Code namespace imports
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Bind retained descriptors and runtime resources to their admitting operation until cleanup succeeds, then rebind newly admitted work. Verify failed retries, successful recovery, shutdown and CLI projection.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(ghidra): admit recordless legacy MIPS32 ELFs with a pinned 32-bit language
Firmware built with pre-ABI-flags GNU toolchains declares EF_MIPS_ARCH_32
with an unspecified ABI field and no PT_MIPS_ABIFLAGS record. The lane
refused them before provider selection, and Ghidra's own header
auto-selection picks a 64-bit R6 language for exactly these files.
Admit ELF32 ET_EXEC headers with EF_MIPS_ARCH_32 or EF_MIPS_ARCH_32R2,
an unspecified ABI field, EF_MIPS_ABI2 clear and no observed ABI flags
record. o32 is recorded as an inferred analysis assumption
(mips_abi_basis), floating-point ABI semantics stay unverified, and the
existing refusals (FP64, NAN2008, ASEs, machine variants, ELF64) are
unchanged. The profile pins -processor MIPS:<LE|BE>:32:default through a
provider-pinned-v1 selection the bridge-reported language_id is checked
against after import; a caller-selected REA_GHIDRA_LANGUAGE_ID still
wins. The lane identity is versioned
elf32-exec-arch32-legacy-pinned-v1.
verify:ghidra:mips gains a recordless legacy round for both byte orders
that strips the ABI record declarations from a real mips32 fixture,
checks REA's interpretation against GNU readelf, asserts the pinned
language after import and the retained assumption limitations through a
snapshot round-trip.
Fixes#1620
* fix(ghidra): require an inspected absence for the recordless MIPS lane
Address review: undefined ABI flags means the record was not inspected,
not that none exists. Only an inspected absence (null) establishes the
recordless legacy admission; a merely unobserved record keeps its
specific refusal. Also document the legacy admission and its pinned
language in the MIPS provider guide.
* fix(ghidra): tighten the recordless MIPS admission boundaries
Address review: a recordless-looking header whose ABI-record inspection
left declaration sources unexamined (carved ELF with a partial section
table and no program-header record) no longer establishes the recordless
admission; it is refused with the inspection limitation retained. An
EF_MIPS_ARCH_32 header that declares an ABI is refused rather than
relabeled through the 32R2 declared-ABI lane.
* fix(ghidra): reject EF_MIPS_ABI_ON32 from the recordless MIPS lane
Address review: bit 0x40 declares the old n32 ABI. A recordless header
carrying it was admitted with the inferred-o32 assumption even though
the header itself declares n32; the recordless shape now requires the
bit clear and refuses it with a specific constraint.
* fix(ghidra): keep recordless relocatable MIPS objects off the legacy lane
The recordless admission now requires ET_EXEC: the lane and its
verification cover executable firmware images, and a recordless ET_REL
object must stay on the declared-ABI path instead of inheriting the
inferred-o32 assumption under an executable lane id. The ABI-record
requirement paragraph is scoped to the declared-ABI lane so it no longer
contradicts the recordless admission documented above it.
* fix(ghidra): name the ET_EXEC scope for recordless objects and probe the legacy lane
A recordless relocatable object is not an incomplete inspection, so its
refusal now names the ET_EXEC scope of the legacy admission instead of
claiming unavailable ABI headers remain unknown. The recordless legacy
verifier round reads the probe pair and applies the full assertMipsProbe
oracle like the standard round, and its report keeps the independent
GNU readelf receipt beside the fixture facts.
* fix(ghidra): retain the concrete ELF32 legacy compiler pin
* fix(ghidra): bind legacy profiles to fully admitted targets
---------
Co-authored-by: BaaRai <baarai@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* ci: pin GitHub Actions to full commit SHAs
Replace every third-party `uses: owner/repo@vN` reference in
.github/workflows with the 40-character commit SHA that the tag
currently resolves to, keeping the exact release as a trailing comment.
Each pin was checked with `git ls-remote --tags`: the floating major tag
and the commented release dereference to the same commit. Local
reusable workflows are unchanged.
Re-pin reactivecircus/android-emulator-runner from the SHA of the
annotated `v2` tag object (4c44018e) to the commit it points to
(a421e438, v2.38.0); Actions resolves both, but only the commit SHA is
an immutable reference that tooling can compare with the release.
Update the Windows Ghidra workflow trust-boundary test to require
SHA-pinned setup-node and upload-artifact references instead of the
previous floating tags.
Validation: actionlint v1.7.7 (-shellcheck= -pyflakes=, as in CI), YAML
parse of all workflows, no remaining unpinned third-party `uses:`, and
the workflow boundary/conformance tests.
* style(ci): format action identity assertion
Retain formatting edits produced before the user stopped validation.
Source inspection and git diff --check only. Tests, builds and typechecks skipped by explicit user request. GitHub review writes paused globally.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ida): let one-shot commands exit after retaining cleanup
When a headless IDA request outlives timeoutMs (for example idb_open on
a large binary still running auto-analysis), REA cannot prove the
worker stopped and correctly retains the upstream connection and
private workspace. The retained stdio child and its pipes stayed
referenced, so a one-shot CLI printed its cleanup_incomplete result and
then never exited, keeping the supervisor, worker and database alive.
Detach the retained connection's child process and pipes from the event
loop when cleanup fails. A long-lived MCP server can still retry
through the retained connection; a one-shot CLI exits with status 1,
and the supervisor observes end of input.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): report an unverified upstream worker after failed cleanup
Upstream ida-pro-mcp spawns headless workers in their own session and
deliberately leaves them running when its supervisor exits, so neither
a retained connection nor REA exiting proves that a timed-out worker
stopped. When cleanup fails before the owned worker's release is
confirmed, the cleanup diagnostics now name its private session and
state that it may still be running until it finishes and reaches its
idle timeout. Failures after a confirmed release, or before any open
was attempted, do not report a worker.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): name the inventory sessions that block worker release
When idb_close confirmed the requested worker gone but the follow-up
inventory still found a different peer on the private input, the
upstream_worker diagnostic named the released session and could
misdirect manual cleanup. Record the session ids of the inventory
entries that actually blocked release and report those; fall back to
the requested private session only when no inventory evidence exists
(an incomplete open or an unanswered request). The field becomes
session_ids, since more than one entry can block release.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): keep blocker evidence and backend in cleanup diagnostics
The release diagnostic reset its observed blockers on every close, so a
retry whose inventory was unavailable fell back to the already-released
session; and it kept only session ids, describing a blocking GUI
session with detached-worker guidance.
Blocker evidence is now replaced only by a successful inventory, and
the diagnostic becomes upstream_sessions with each session's id and
backend, with guidance that distinguishes workers from GUI sessions.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): stop naming a worker after its close was confirmed
When idb_close confirmed the requested worker's release but the
following inventory failed, no blocker evidence existed yet and the
diagnostic fell back to the confirmed-absent worker. After a confirmed
close the diagnostic now reports an empty session list, meaning any
remaining same-input sessions are unknown.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): group cleanup diagnostic cases in their own suite
The added cases pushed the reaped-worker describe block past the
150-line limit enforced by lint:built.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): keep ownership and pre-close peers in cleanup diagnostics
Blocking sessions dropped the parsed ownership fact, so an external
unowned worker looked the same as REA's own; and recovery inventory
recorded same-input peers only when the requested worker was missing,
so a peer seen beside it was lost if the following close failed.
Each reported session now carries owned (null when no inventory has
reported it), and recovery records every same-input session until a
later successful inventory replaces that evidence.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): drop a confirmed worker from retained cleanup blockers
Recovery inventory now records the requested worker beside any peers,
so once idb_close confirmed its release a failing follow-up inventory
still reported it as unreleased. Remove the confirmed session from the
retained blockers at close confirmation and keep the remaining peers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): retry cleanup through a detached stdio connection
The retry coverage used a recording connection whose detach() only
counts calls, so it could not show that detaching keeps a retained
connection usable. Run a real stdio supervisor in a long-lived host,
fail the first post-close inventory, and require the retry through the
same detached connection to confirm release and remove the workspace.
The test fails if detach() destroys the pipes instead of unref-ing them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ida): close the stdio supervisor in failed retry tests
Merge main and give its new IdaNativeProtocol connection double the
required detach() method. The real-stdio retry test now closes its
connection in an unconditional teardown, so a failing assertion cannot
leave the supervisor waiting on stdin.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): share the cleanup diagnostic expectation in session tests
Repeated upstream_sessions assertions and the unrelated live peer
literal pushed repository duplication over the jscpd threshold. Build
the expected diagnostic with one helper and reuse one peer constant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): distinguish observed ownership from unreported input bindings
* fix(ida): keep requested-ID conflicts in recovery cleanup
Recovery inventory kept only same-input entries, unlike the startup and
post-close filters. After an explicitly rejected open, an entry under
the requested session ID on another input was dropped, so cleanup could
close the connection, remove the private workspace and report success
while that session stayed registered. Match the requested ID as well so
the entry is retained as a blocker and cleanup stays incomplete.
Also split the cleanup diagnostics suite under the lint:built function
length limit, and make two startup-inventory fixtures pass a defined
session id so the test file typechecks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Xingchuan Ma <xingchuan.ma@msn.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
procedure_callees and procedure_callers returned a bare address list, so an
inferred no-return call that truncates Ghidra's function body silently dropped
real edges (fixes#2326). Wrap both views in the function-observation envelope
with noReturnCallLimitations, matching procedure_info, procedure_assembly,
procedure_pseudo_code, read_function_instructions, and analyze_function
(precedent: 69a8b3a95). Version the boundary-observation contract to
ghidra-terminal-call-limitations-v2 so older snapshots cannot replay
unqualified results.
Validation: red->green unit test for the envelope requirement, MCP boundary
evidence test extended for both views (limitations retained through Evidence
and snapshot replay), 8 harness test files + ghidra behavior tests green,
check:fast, docs:check, verify:test-discovery green. Real Ghidra host lane
unavailable here (no Ghidra installed); Java change mirrors the existing
procedureInfo call pattern.
* test(go): pin JVM class files as unsupported Go images
The regression fails on main: readGoBinaryImage(javaClassFile()) reports
"Universal/fat Mach-O containers require selecting a thin slice" for a
JVM class file whose bytes 4..7 are minor/major version, not nfat_arch.
* fix(go): classify JVM class files instead of universal Mach-O
Route the four FAT magics through the shared readFatContainerHeader and
classifyFatContainerIdentity facts added for the same disambiguation in
the artifact and target lanes (921bb9575). Keep the thin-slice failure
only when the container identity is confirmed Mach-O; a JVM class file
now falls through to the generic only-ELF/PE/thin-Mach-O failure.
* test(go): pin universal Mach-O thin-slice failure with FAT fixtures
Cover the kept behavior with the repository's own fatImage/machoImage
builders (narrow and FAT64 tables) so the regression also proves real
universal containers keep the slice-selection failure.
* test(go): cover little-endian FAT magics in the universal container control
* fix(go): require positive universal Mach-O identity
Require positive Mach-O identity before reporting a universal thin-slice remedy; malformed FAT-shaped bytes are not proof. Add the JVM constant-pool CPU lookalike to the existing fixture control.
Source inspection and git diff --check; tests/builds/typechecks/CI reruns skipped at explicit user request.
* fix(go): retain malformed FAT header diagnostics
Preserve the owning FAT header parser reason for malformed headers while requiring positive Mach-O proof before the universal-slice remedy.
Source inspection and git diff --check only. Tests, builds and typechecks skipped by explicit user request. GitHub review writes paused globally.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Inventory expands an ASAR-named filesystem file only when its bytes are
an ASAR. JavaScript reconstruction expanded it on the suffix alone, so
a directory holding any other file named *.asar failed the whole
analysis with an invalid ASAR header.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): refuse inspect_signature on non-Mach-O targets
This provider's signature inspection covers Mach-O code signatures only.
On a xar pkg, codesign's "code object is not signed" verdict cannot see
the archive-level signature layer, so a signed or invalidly-signed package
was reported as signed:false with "Artifact is not signed." Match the
existing inspect_macho/list_architectures gate and report
capability_unavailable instead of an unsigned claim for a layer that was
never evaluated.
Generated with [Devin](https://devin.ai)
Co-Authored-By: Devin <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(native): scope the signature-gate comment to this provider
Generated with [Devin](https://devin.ai)
Co-Authored-By: Devin <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): align signature capability discovery with Mach-O support
Bind inspect_signature availability to Mach-O targets in capability discovery and align the public tool description.
Source inspection and git diff --check; tests/builds/typechecks/CI reruns skipped at explicit user request.
---------
Co-authored-by: Devin <158243242+devin-ai-integration[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(apple): report a connector that cannot name its owner as an omission
A connector is recognized by class name and then dropped by an early
`continue` when its owner cannot be resolved. Nothing recorded the drop, so
connection coverage derived `complete` with `examined: 0` and `omitted: 0`
for a connector that was present, recognized and discarded.
Both producers of that coverage contract are affected and are changed
together, because they share the facet and the reason value:
- the keyed-archive parser records the drop as `unresolvedConnections` and
reports it through the `connections:<path>` facet, the document
`connection_count` and the graph omission total;
- the NIBArchive projection in the artifact adapter recorded nothing at all,
and the projected dictionary carried no trace of the dropped connector for
a downstream consumer to find. Its count is taken where the connector is
discarded and plumbed through the same per-document omission channel that
already carries incomplete hierarchies, so the reason follows the cause.
An unresolved source cannot be represented as a connection at all, because
connection identity requires a non-empty source; that is unlike an unresolved
destination, which the graph already retains as an unresolved edge.
`connection_limit_reached` stays reserved for connections dropped by the hard
cap and `serialized_view_hierarchy_incomplete` for hierarchy omissions.
`connection_count` also includes the unresolved connectors. That field already
counts connectors the parser recognized but could not emit, because
connections dropped by the hard cap are counted there too, so unresolved
connectors follow the existing rule rather than a new one.
Verified with 98 focused Interface Builder and catalog tests, check:fast and
verify:test-discovery on macOS arm64, and through the public CLI: a rooted
archive holding one ownerless UIRuntimeOutletConnection reported complete with
examined 0 and omitted 0 before this change and reports partial with the reason
connection_unresolved and omitted 1 after it.
* fix(apple): count ownerless NIBArchive connectors and keep the limit reason
Greptile found two defects in the NIBArchive half of this change.
The document summary was left unchanged, so the same recognized connector
counted as one in a keyed archive and zero in a NIBArchive. The dictionary
parser only sees connectors that were projected, so the omission recorded
where the connector was dropped is added to the matching document here.
The facet reason was overwritten unconditionally, so a NIBArchive holding both
a connection dropped by the limit and an ownerless connector reported
connection_unresolved and lost the cause a higher limit could recover. The
existing reason is kept when the graph already named one, which is the
precedence the keyed-archive producer applies.
Verified with `npm run test:focused` over the bundle suite (42 passed, 1
skipped), `npm run lint` (0 errors) and `npm run check:fast` on macOS arm64.
Reverting the reason precedence alone fails only the limit case; reverting the
document count fails the count assertion in both cases.
The new case moved into its own describe block because the enclosing callback
crossed the repository's max-lines-per-function bound otherwise.
---------
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
* fix(pwntools): let callers widen the artifact input bound
The pwntools adapters rejected every artifact over 32 MiB before any
analysis ran, and nothing in configuration, environment, CLI or MCP
could raise that bound, so real recorded core dumps stayed unanalyzable.
Resolve the bound from REA_PWNTOOLS_MAX_INPUT_BYTES in front of the
shipped default. An absent value keeps 32 MiB, and a value outside
1..1073741824 bytes is refused as unusable provider configuration before
the artifact is read instead of falling back silently.
* fix(pwntools): name the bound variable in its own refusal
An unusable REA_PWNTOOLS_MAX_INPUT_BYTES travelled through the shared
engine-absence helper, which always stamped configuration_key
REA_PWNTOOLS_PYTHON, so a caller following that field was pointed at the
Python executable instead of the bound it had just set. The guide also
described the refusal as an invalid request while the decoder reports
provider_unavailable.
Let the failure context carry the key under review and pass the bound's
own name at that call site, then state the code callers actually receive
in the guide. Assert the key on the projected rejection so the engine
default and the bound override each stay attributed to the right setting.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): keep lipo path echoes out of FAT records
Parse FAT records only after separating the exact echoed operand path. Pass the same lipo operand at all three consumers and cover multiline paths through parser, slice-reader and compiled CLI regressions.
* fix(native): use parsed lipo framing for container offsets
* test(native): use explicit FAT fixtures for CLI regressions
inspect_artifact parsed a fresh inventory and inspection report but left
both mutable, so each later Evidence boundary cloned and re-digested the
complete payload: createArtifactInspection re-authenticated the nested
inventory Evidence, createAnalysisExecution re-parsed the report, and
recordEvidence re-authenticated the outer Evidence.
Seal both exclusively owned values with freezeJsonSnapshot so those
boundaries take the existing immutable-snapshot path. Output is
byte-identical.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The CIL opcode table held five of the six ECMA-335 prefix opcodes and
omitted no. (FE 19 <unsigned int8>, III.2.2). A method body using it was
reported as malformed with "Unsupported CIL opcode 0xfe19", losing its
instruction counts and normalized IL digest.
Decode it with its one-byte check mask and treat it as a prefix, so it
shares an instruction boundary with the opcode it modifies.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_012pRGskbPGjT444CgJfuhhj
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The decoder already reports "Instruction X at IL offset N leaves method
body" when an operand's computed end passes the IL body, but only after
the operand was read. Operand readers use Buffer reads, so an operand
cut off by the body end threw a RangeError first. The catch-all stored
Node's message ("Attempt to access memory outside buffer bounds" or an
offset RangeError) as body.issue, dropping the instruction and offset.
A body ending in a lone 0xFE two-byte opcode prefix failed the same way.
Treat a RangeError from the operand read as the operand leaving the body
so the existing diagnostic applies, and check the second opcode byte
before reading it. Malformed status, partial coverage and earlier
decoded instructions are unchanged.
Fixes#2677
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): classify ReadyToRun images without ILONLY as modern .NET
crossgen2 clears COMIMAGE_FLAGS_ILONLY and sets IL_LIBRARY on ReadyToRun output. inspect_managed_artifact checked the clear ILONLY flag before the ReadyToRun signature, so real ReadyToRun assemblies were reported as runtime_family mixed-clr-native and implementation cpp-cli-mixed, and cil-and-ready-to-run was unreachable for crossgen2 output. Check the ReadyToRun signature first; a clear ILONLY flag without it still reports mixed CLR/native code.
* test(managed): exhaust capacity through inspected assembly references
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(ghidra): admit raw NMOS 6502 analysis
* test(ghidra): require verified POSIX verifier cleanup
* test(ghidra): verify 6502 low-memory raw imports
* docs(skill): document raw NMOS 6502 support
* fix(ghidra): preserve requested Windows raw source paths
* docs(ghidra): include raw 6502 in Windows installation scope
* test(ghidra): verify Windows raw junction rejection through CLI and MCP
* fix(validation): make fixtures portable and preserve explicit Codex home
* fix(ghidra): attest raw mapping state and address space
* fix(ghidra): align diagnostics and regression groups
* fix(ghidra): bind raw attestation to language address space
* chore(ghidra): avoid verifier insertion conflict
* docs(ghidra): align linked raw admission guides
* fix(ghidra): retain 6502 verifier workspace on failure
* test(ghidra): isolate Windows authority doctor fixture
* fix(binary): re-admit Windows raw paths on session reopen
* test(binary): require fresh provider execution after path change
* Constrain 6502 to raw lifecycle and snapshot targets
* Bypass saved reads for unadmitted Windows paths
* Guard direct CLI snapshot replay on Windows paths
* fix(snapshot): gate Windows Ghidra replay on native admission
* fix(snapshot): constrain nested 6502 subjects to raw images
* test: make dyld slice fixtures portable
* fix(javascript): keep CommonJS require file URLs unresolved
require("file:///dep.cjs") was reported as a resolved dependency of
the inventoried dep.cjs although Node rejects the string with
MODULE_NOT_FOUND. The shared module-specifier resolver decoded file URLs
before the declared CommonJS loader semantics.
File-URL decoding now applies only to non-require module specifiers, so a
CommonJS file URL reports external with its declared string and source
evidence preserved. ESM file URLs and ordinary relative require paths
keep their established lookup.
* test(javascript): consolidate CommonJS file URL public workflow coverage
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(managed): name the declaring type of call and field targets
Call edges named external targets by member name alone (Join, ToJson,
WriteAllText), and method-spec edges had no name at all, so an analyst could
not tell which library a method calls or find every use of a type without a
decompiler. Field accesses through MemberRefs had no name either.
Name each TypeDef, TypeRef, and generic-instantiation TypeSpec once, in the
namespace-qualified form TypeDef full_name uses, and add member_refs
parent_name, call_edges target_declaring_type, and field_accesses
field_declaring_type. A method-spec target reports the generic method it
instantiates. Fields, member references, methods, and method specs now
resolve through one token-keyed MemberCore lookup instead of three maps.
Evidence recorded before these fields reads them as null.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): validate spec blobs and member kinds before naming targets
Address review findings on declaring-type naming:
- A generic instantiation must name a TypeDef or TypeRef, so a TypeSpec
base is reported as malformed instead of followed. Naming no longer
recurses.
- TypeSpec and MethodSpec instantiation blobs are decoded with the
member-signature grammar. Malformed blobs and out-of-range TypeDef rows
are reported against their owning row and make coverage partial.
- A MethodSpec reads both columns. An invalid Method coded index is
reported; a readable Method keeps its name beside a malformed
instantiation.
- MemberCore carries its signature kind, so a field operand is named only
by a field or field-signature MemberRef. This replaces the token-table
guard.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): validate MethodSpec arity and report unsupported spec blobs
- A MethodSpec now checks that its method signature is generic and that
the instantiation supplies as many type arguments as it declares. A
non-generic target, a field reference, or a count mismatch is reported
as invalid-row; the readable method keeps its name.
- Unsupported TypeSpec and MethodSpec forms raise an owner-scoped
unsupported-signature issue instead of reading as an intentional
unknown.
- MethodSpec reading moves to ManagedMethodSpecs.ts, and its tests get
their own describe block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): reject non-method signature headers and invalid TypeRef scopes
The method signature header reader now owns the calling-convention rule
that only FNPTR applied: FIELD, LOCAL_SIG, PROPERTY, and GENERICINST
headers, the reserved bit, and EXPLICITTHIS without HASTHIS are malformed.
A MethodSpec whose method has a PROPERTY header is no longer accepted as a
generic method, and member signatures with such headers no longer decode
as methods.
The type-name lookup validates a TypeRef's ResolutionScope coded index and
reports an out-of-range scope as invalid-row, keeping the readable name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): hold member rows to MethodDefSig and FieldSig headers
Method signature headers are now checked in context. MethodDef and
MemberRef rows accept only the MethodDefSig/MethodRefSig headers: DEFAULT,
VARARG, or GENERIC with DEFAULT. FNPTR keeps the unmanaged conventions
compilers emit for function pointers. A field signature must be exactly
FIELD, so a flagged FIELD header is malformed and never names a field.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): accept MethodSpec arity only from a fully decoded signature
The arity check read only the target's signature header, so a truncated
generic method signature passed. Under type selection a MethodDef target
outside the selection is never decoded elsewhere, so coverage stayed
complete. The arity now comes from a transient full decode, and only a
decoded method signature supplies it. signature() keeps its raw length
and digest around the shared decodeSignature.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* perf(managed): decode each MethodSpec target signature once
edgeTargets caches the generic arity, including a failed decode, by
target method token, so many instantiations of one generic method share
a single signature decode. Unity.InputSystem has 472 distinct MethodSpecs
over about 133 target methods.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): validate spec type operands and transitive reference scopes
* fix(managed): retain readable names when a scope row is unreadable
* test(managed): pin owner-scoped spec operand and scope-chain checks
e59217c83 validates spec type operands inside specSignature, so a
malformed generic TypeSpec base is now invalid-row under its owning
TypeSpec row; the three stale expectations follow that. New cases cover
a TypeSpec argument and a MethodSpec argument that name a missing TypeRef,
and a TypeRef whose ResolutionScope names itself. The scope cases move to
their own describe block.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): keep field targets from naming MethodSpecs
A MethodSpec over a field-signature MemberRef inherited kind "field", so
an ldsfld on that MethodSpec published a field name and declaring type
for malformed IL. A MethodSpec now borrows its target's name only when
the target is not a field; the arity check still reports it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): reuse owner-decoded signatures for MethodSpec arity
MemberRef signatures, and MethodDef signatures in the type selection, are
already fully decoded, but the MethodSpec arity check decoded them again
and admitted a second transient allocation, which could exhaust the
budget. MemberCore now carries the owner's genericArity, and only a target
nothing decoded, such as an unselected MethodDef, falls back to the raw
signature. signatureGenericArity is the one rule for both paths.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Every worker "selection" rejection was projected onto the table argument,
including an exact column name that does not exist in an existing table.
Give column rejections their own worker reason and map each input reason
to the caller argument it requires correcting. Table rejections keep the
table path.
Fixes#2613
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A push without overwrite read any unclassified failure of its existence
probe as an existing path, so an offline or unauthorized device was
reported as "the device path already exists". With overwrite it pushed
after a probe that had not established anything. The probe's own
refusal is now returned in both cases.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(mcp): expect trace_feature to report references the provider truncated
A provider that reports a capped xrefs read makes the trace truncated with a residual unknown for that target. An explicit complete report and a provider that reports nothing leave the trace as before.
* fix(mcp): report references a provider truncated in trace_feature
Executions gain an optional flag for a capped xrefs read, set by the IDA adapter from the upstream cap. trace_feature marks the trace truncated with a residual unknown for that target only when the provider reports a truncation; a provider that reports nothing keeps its previous result. The trace_feature workflow profile is revised so earlier results are not replayed.
* refactor(ida): report reference truncation whenever the runner observed an xrefs cap
* test(mcp): cover session forwarding, per-target state, native reports and failures of the trace coverage
* test(mcp): format the session forwarding test
* test(ida): expect headless IDA to resolve containing procedures from lookups and segment facts
Cover positive and negative containment, segment boundaries including addresses above 2^53, failures of the lookup and of the segment survey, cancellation, input validation and the admitted program as the only document.
* test(ida): expect feature tracing and address context to work on headless IDA
Run trace_feature, including a capped reference read, and inspect_address_context with and without an explicit document through the IDA session client.
* test(mcp): expect trace_feature availability to follow the search operations it calls
* fix(mcp): derive trace_feature availability from the search operations it calls
* feat(ida): resolve containing procedures and report the admitted program as the document
The modern headless profile resolves an address through the function lookup and, when no function contains it, tells a mapped address from an unmapped one using the database-scoped minimal survey. A survey that is missing, truncated or inconsistent fails the read. list_documents reports the single admitted program. The attached profiles do not declare either operation.
* docs(ida): describe containing procedures, the admitted document and truncated feature traces
* test(ida): verify containing procedures, the admitted document and feature tracing on real IDA
* docs(testing): list the headless IDA workflows the real lane verifies
* test(ida): make each survey failure case isolate a single defect
* test(ida): pin large addresses, segment order, document identity, attached refusals and each trace_feature prerequisite
* test(mcp): expect a repeated reference source to be resolved once in trace_feature
* fix(mcp): resolve the containing procedure of a repeated reference source once
* test(ida): trace the fixture procedure and derive probe addresses from its facts in the real lane
* test(process): format processCaptureLifecycle.test.ts after the merge
* test(ida): declare the alignment each synthetic universal slice offset satisfies
* refactor(ida): move the real lane's feature trace assertions into a helper
* test(ida): expect the real lane's feature trace check to accept references to every matched address
* fix(ida): check each trace reference against its own matched address in the real lane
* test(ida): pin that the new operations reject a document other than the admitted program
* refactor(ida): move the real lane's mapped non-function probe into a helper
* test(ida): expect the real lane's mapped data probe to skip strings inside functions
* fix(ida): try the target's strings in order for the mapped non-function probe
* test(ida): declare the real lane helper types for the verifier tests
* test(ida): expect the real lane to reject a listed string that resolves as unmapped
* fix(ida): fail the real lane when a listed string resolves as unmapped
The Java version probe captured its output with maxBuffer set to Infinity, so a
chatty or hostile JVM selected as the Ghidra launcher could grow the captured
stdout/stderr without limit and exhaust REA's memory during installation
discovery. Bound the capture to 1 MiB, matching the budget already used for
other Java listings. A probe that exceeds the budget yields no observation and
is reported through the existing failed-probe path, the same one the Java check
already uses whenever the probe cannot produce an observation.
Co-authored-by: Claude Code <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(formats): preserve high bits in remaining magic-byte checks
Node's "ascii" decoder masks the high bit, so byte-for-byte signature
comparisons accepted lookalikes such as CD DA ("MZ" | 0x80) or a
high-bit "bplist00"/"NIBArchive" header. ac57c88ef fixed this for the
shared DOS/MZ reader; apply the same latin1 decoding to the remaining
signature checks: NativeAOT and Windows native loader MZ/PE, binary
plist and NIBArchive detection, and PNG IHDR checks.
Display-name decodes (section and metadata stream names) are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* style(windows): format signature admission regressions
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ghidra): pre-create the launch-support config directory
Ghidra's launch support resolves its JDK before the headless run starts and
persists that choice under `<config>/ghidra/<release directory>`. Inside REA's
private runtime a child JVM cannot create those directories, so the first
Windows Ghidra query aborted at ghidra.launch.AppConfig.saveJavaHome with:
java.io.IOException: Failed to create directory:
...\config\ghidra\ghidra_12.1.4_PUBLIC
at ghidra.launch.AppConfig.saveJavaHome(AppConfig.java:145)
at LaunchSupport.findJavaHome(LaunchSupport.java:210)
LaunchSupport then fell back to its interactive prompt, read EOF, and reported
"JDK 21+ (64-bit) could not be found and must be manually chosen!", so the
provider failed with "Ghidra exited before bridge startup" even though
`rea doctor` reported a valid Ghidra installation and JDK.
Create the release directory while this process still owns the runtime, leaving
Ghidra only a file write inside it. The release coordinate comes from the
installation's Ghidra/application.properties (application.version plus
application.release.name) with the extraction directory name as a fallback. On
Windows each level goes through the native private-runtime owner, which opens
every existing component and creates only the final one.
Verified on Windows x64 with Ghidra 12.1.4, a 64-bit Temurin JDK 21, and REA's
packaged native addon: `rea inspect <x64 PE DLL> --provider ghidra` and the
equivalent MCP `binary_overview` call both complete and report 21 segments,
1436 procedures, and 2761 strings. Windows Ghidra remains read-only P0; this
change does not extend that boundary.
* style(ghidra): format launch configuration regressions
* fix(ghidra): reuse Java Properties parsing for launch release identity
---------
Co-authored-by: AbdulAzizShanShi <441650742@QQ.COM>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Setup and uninstall re-printed every number in an existing Hermes
config.yaml from a JavaScript number. Hermes reads the file as YAML 1.1
with exact integers, so a Discord channel ID lost its low digits, an
octal mode such as 0600 became 600, and 0.0000001 became 1e-7, which
YAML 1.1 does not define as a float. Two IDs that round to the same
double were also rejected as duplicate keys, so setup could not
register at all.
Hermes YAML parsing and editing move to HermesConfigurationYaml. A parsed
number is written with its source spelling while that spelling still
reads as the node's value, the rule yaml's own boolean tag follows, and
two keys are duplicates only when both their value and their spelling
match. Parsed values stay JavaScript numbers.
The CLI header's 32BITREQUIRED and 32BITPREFERRED bits are one two-bit
field. Reading 32BITREQUIRED on its own reported Prefer32Bit assemblies
(flags 0x00020003) as x86-only with requires_32bit true, and left
anycpu-prefer-32 reachable only through the reserved combination.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
createCliResultOutput rendered an explicit null selected by
--filter-output as the empty document {}, the same output it uses when
the selection has no value at all. On the streamed JSON/JSONL path,
a consumer could not distinguish a selected null from a missing field.
Write a selected null as null in streamed JSON and JSONL. This also
preserves an unfiltered top-level null. The {} fallback stays for
undefined, functions and symbols. The --full-output envelope already
carried data: null for a selected null. The --token-count path still
hands results that fit the formatted-string limit back to Incur and
prints 0 for a selected null. Other formats and Incur-owned result
paths are unchanged.
Consumers must accept JSON null for a present null and distinguish it
from a missing selection. Use --full-output if an object envelope is
required. Keeping the old shared {} representation would continue
hiding this distinction.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_019TTGAv6fe859ebbCLLfLHP
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(call-path): keep caller-only unknown coverage from blocking not_found
build_call_path expands only callee edges, so relationship coverage that
is unknown solely because callers are unobservable (the modern headless
IDA profile) no longer marks the searched callee closure incomplete.
The caller caveat stays visible in limitations, and callee-side unknowns
still yield unknown. Fixes#2322.
* test(call-path): cover IDA-capped callees beside unknown callers
Greptile review noted the poll-timing coverage only exercised unknown
callees, leaving the partial callees IDA returns at its 500-result cap
untested. Add the combined unknown-callers/partial-callees case:
isCallerOnlyUnknownCoverage must stay false and buildCallPath must keep
search_scope.exhaustive false, so a future change cannot silently report
not_found when IDA has omitted callees.
Buffer#toString kept a leading UTF-8 byte order mark as U+FEFF, so the
strict XML parser rejected a valid .ldefs file as content outside the root
element and aborted the whole language catalog read. XML 1.0 section 4.3.3
defines the mark as an encoding signature; decode with TextDecoder, which
consumes it. Malformed XML is still rejected.
Fixes#2533
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(ghidra): decode Swift String literals in function dossiers
Swift passes a String as two words. Small literals keep their UTF-8 bytes
inside those words, and immortal large literals keep a count plus a pointer
to their bytes biased by 32. Ghidra creates no data reference for either, so
analyze_function reported no strings for Swift code.
On AArch64 programs that contain Swift metadata, the Ghidra bridge now runs
constant propagation over the function and decodes register pairs where
Swift consumes a String: consecutive argument registers at calls and tail
calls, x0 and x1 at returns, and both registers of one STP. Large literals
must resolve to terminated bytes inside one initialized block that is not
executable. A pair whose registers both come from conditional selects is
skipped, because Ghidra forks each select without correlating the
condition and could otherwise pair words from different cases.
Decoded values are a derivation from the ABI layout rather than observed
references, so they appear in a new optional swift_string_literals field
with their source instruction, registers and raw words, and in a matching
inspect_analysis_view facet. referenced_strings is unchanged.
Refs #2030
* fix(ghidra): bound Swift literal reads and compare decoded strings
Large immortal literals are measured against the remaining heap before
allocation, and a failed fit stays visible as a limitation. The canonical
empty string is kept. Small and large literals now require matching
address nullability, and function comparison treats decoded literals as
string evidence without equating a missing record to an empty one.
* fix(ghidra): budget Swift literal decoding and tighten use sites
Large literals now draw on one heap budget per dossier, measured once
before decoding, instead of a separate check per literal. A literal that
does not fit is listed in a new swift_string_literal_omissions field
with its address, byte length and reason, so consumers read omissions
from structured data rather than from limitation text.
strings_names comparison checks referenced strings and names first and
reports a change there even when Swift literal coverage differs; it
returns unknown only when those facts match and literal coverage is
absent on one side or partial.
A computed jump counts as a tail call only when it has no resolved
target inside the function, so jump tables no longer qualify, and a
return requires a RETURN p-code operation, so traps no longer qualify.
Decoded literals keep control characters, which Swift strings may
contain and JSON escapes. The Swift verifier builds the literal fixture
for arm64 on any Mac host and now also covers the empty string and a
literal containing a tab.
* fix(ghidra): charge escaped JSON and follow copied selects
The Swift literal budget now charges the worst case per UTF-8 byte: UTF-16
text, six escaped JSON characters held in Gson's growing buffer and in the
returned String, and the UTF-8 bytes written to the socket. Literals made
of control characters can no longer exceed the reserved heap.
A jump counts as a tail call only when every resolved target lies outside
the function. The conditional select check follows register copies back
to their definition, so selects copied into argument registers are
recognized like selects written there directly.
strings_names reports a change when both dossiers decoded different
literals at the same use site, even when either side has omissions; it
returns unknown only when no such use site disagrees.
* fix(ghidra): bound literal records and trace selects across branches
Every Swift literal record now pays a fixed cost against the dossier
budget in addition to its text, so many empty or small literals are
bounded as well. The first record that does not fit is kept as an
omission and decoding stops there, which keeps the omission record
itself bounded; omissions now describe small or large literals.
The conditional select check searches every predecessor path for the
reaching definitions, following register copies, so selects made
before a branch into the use block are recognized.
A dossier records Swift literals and their omissions together. Coverage
reads omissions first, and strings_names compares every use site that
neither side omitted: a decoded literal is known where it was recorded,
and an absence is known only in a dossier whose decoding examined every
use site.
* fix(ghidra): stop every flow at the literal budget and route omissions
Ending one flow from the evaluator leaves other queued flows running, so
the budget now records a shared stop that every flow checks before it
examines another instruction. A record that exceeds the budget is routed
by that capacity result rather than by whether text was decoded, so a
small literal over budget becomes an omission instead of a literal.
When coverage is partial, the per site comparison keeps each literal's
representation as well as its value, matching the full strings_names
projection.
* fix(ghidra): keep unresolved Swift tail-call sites unknown
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Select the Windows curated lane for edits to the shared runtime path matcher and its workflow suite. Strengthen the existing POSIX/Windows mapping controls with matching basis, coherent target/script coordinates, caller spelling and static load-state assertions.
Follow-up to #2422; thanks to @Aurantium-47 for identifying the recorded-path grammar issue.
Verified with actual Windows 11 x64, official Node 24.18.0 and production CLI/MCP workflows using published npm 11.16.0 module Evidence. Four exact/mismatched implicit/explicit mapping cases pass with unchanged normalized hashes. The capture provider was Node Inspector; no IDA, Ghidra or Electron GUI verification is claimed.
230 focused tests, all eight CI static tasks, architecture guards and documentation checks pass after rebasing onto main fb28ec153. The unrelated release-checkpoint and dyld fixture corrections were integrated from upstream; no patches to those files are included here. Final Windows MCP replay at e6e86946d preserves all four normalized hashes, with no owned Node processes remaining. Resource probes ran serially at BelowNormal priority with one CPU and 512 MiB Node heaps; calls took 251–620 ms and the sampled process-family working-set sum peaked at 499,380,224 bytes. Source pins, provenance and measurement limits are recorded in experiments/analysis-efficiency/windows-posix-reconciliation.md.
All 34 jobs in current-head CI run 38391921571 passed, including the Windows capability/package lane, all six portable test shards, JavaScript recovery and the required aggregate. Current-head Codex and Greptile reviews are clean; both prior scope-selection findings were fixed and resolved.
Refactor firmware verifier into staged functions
Restructure scripts/verify/firmware/analysis.mjs for readability without changing behavior.
- Move prerequisite checks into checkPrerequisites()
- Split the main flow into stageCli, stageMcp, stageExt4 and stageGhidra
- Extract timeouts and size limits into named constants
- Rename cli/call helpers to runCli/callTool
Checks, order of operations, error messages and env vars are unchanged.
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Node's path.join does not reset at an absolute segment, so
path.join(__dirname, '/preload.js') is <dir>/preload.js. The static path
projection skipped the __dirname anchor and joined the remaining parts,
which turned that common spelling into the root path /preload.js. In an
app whose main script lives in src/, the BrowserWindow preload was then
reported not-found, or resolved to an unrelated preload.js at the artifact
root, and the utilityProcess.fork target was never resolved. String
concatenation had the same defect: path.dirname(__filename) +
'/preload.js' projected to /preload.js, and __dirname + '/preload.js'
stayed unknown.
A source directory now contributes "." to a join, so path.join(__dirname)
projects to "." like path.resolve(__dirname). A concatenation that starts
with __dirname or the source file's dirname keeps text that begins with a
separator inside that directory; other text extends the directory's own
name and stays unknown. The empty-string projection of
path.dirname(__filename), which produced the wrong concatenation, is
removed, so a bare path.dirname(__filename) is unknown like a bare
__dirname.
* fix(artifacts): report malformed ZIP archives as format failures
zip.js signals archive faults (missing end-of-central-directory record,
unrecognized format, overlapping members, corrupt member data,
unsupported compression) as plain Errors. ZipArtifactReader passed them
through untyped, so the artifact provider's fallback reported every one
as `io` with no detail and told the caller to "check file access".
Type these faults at the ZIP reader boundary: structural and data
corruption become `format` failures and unsupported archive features
become `unavailable`, each carrying the zip.js reason as detail. This
covers enumeration, the getData rejection, and the WritableStream abort
path that delivers corrupt-data errors first.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(artifacts): share the ZIP inventory failure assertion
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep directory requests from becoming unresolved or pointing at sibling files
when constructing reference-source dependency graphs. Canonicalize index
candidates and preserve directory intent while retaining ordinary lookup rules.
Constraint: Preserve current TypeScript candidate objects and exact-before-Unicode lookup
Rejected: Reorder all file probes before index probes | Changes ordinary CommonJS candidate priority
Confidence: high
Scope-risk: narrow
Tested: Public CLI regression fails on base; focused reference and resolver suites pass; npm run check
Not-tested: Full suite on refreshed base; earlier full run had 12 baseline-reproduced failures
Add a plain x86_64 slice to the dyld fixture while retaining both same-named arm64e slices and their independent environment assertions.
The original fixture was rejected by real x64 CLI admission before tracing. The contributing PR's complete Linux CI run passes all 30 jobs, including the portable suite. Codex and Greptile reviews completed without findings; no unresolved threads remain.
This restores the main test baseline needed for #2635. The change is limited to test data and preserves the original author's contribution.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Limit classification to five minutes, static/build/docs/report jobs to ten minutes, and each portable shard to thirty minutes. The saved successful-job sample peaked at 392 seconds per shard and 61 seconds for other core jobs, leaving generous setup and coverage headroom. Runner queue waiting is unaffected.
Scope the steps schema to the release job whose preflight is executed, allowing unrelated reusable-workflow jobs such as qualification. Preserve all four valid and invalid metadata execution checks.
Reproduced on main ec3db3745: 35 passed, 4 failed. After the fix: 104 release and CI boundary tests pass; check:fast and format:check pass.
Explain each case through the obstacle, useful hypothesis and verified result. Remove byte totals, relocation counts and trial counts from the main narrative; preserve commit references and the constant-value example that explains the oracle defect. Make the experiment table and compiler terminology easier to follow.
Validation: website.py check, formatting, preserved source links, and eight article layout checks across both preview paths and light/dark themes.
Normalize the three quoted phrases to straight English quotation marks. Website checks and formatting pass; the local preview serves the revised punctuation.
Connect the reconstruction cases to the questions about specialization, retrieval and feedback-driven search. Replace fragmented sentence sequences with explicit causal links and smooth the progression into oracle design and the proposed comparison.
Validation: website.py check, formatting, preserved source links and evidence figures, and eight desktop/mobile light/dark layout checks at both preview paths.
Indent the optional language selector with its value so a nonindexable draft does not generate a line containing only spaces. Indexed-page markup is unchanged.
Validation: website.py check passes all 12 maintenance regressions; synchronization changes only the draft header blank line.
Add an English review draft connecting Touhou reconstruction evidence with model specialization, repository knowledge and feedback-driven learning. Preserve model attribution and historical verification scope in supporting notes, and translate the new Blog listing for all existing editions.
Validation: website.py check, focused formatting checks, and 32 Chromium cases covering both preview paths, light/dark themes, responsive layouts, translated indexes and no-JavaScript reading.
* fix(artifacts): read ASCII control bytes in legacy ZIP names as ASCII
ZIP names without the UTF-8 flag were decoded with zip.js's CP437 table,
which maps bytes 0x01-0x1F and 0x7F to IBM PC display glyphs. A folder
zipped on macOS with a custom icon therefore listed and extracted
`Folder/Icon\r` as `Folder/Icon♪`, a name that is not in the archive and
differs from REA's directory inventory of the same folder. Tabs became `○`
and DEL became `⌂`.
Decode legacy names in REA's existing decodeText hook with the Unicode
CP437 mapping that Python's zipfile also uses: bytes below 0x80 as ASCII,
and the upper half with the same table zip.js uses.
Windows file names cannot contain U+0001-U+001F, so a Windows extraction
destination now refuses such a path with a typed path failure before
creating anything, as it already does for ':'.
* test(artifacts): check extracted legacy ZIP control names on disk
The control-name cases checked only the logical path that inventory
reports. Extraction writes through SafeOutputTree, so a change that
renamed the extracted files would still pass those cases.
Extract `Icon\r` and `é\t\u007F.a`, then compare the reported
relative_path, the directory listing, and the file contents. The new
cases skip on Windows, which refuses these names.
safeOutputTree.test.ts covers that refusal.
Select SQLite compatibility by explicit source, fixture, lifecycle, and script ownership while retaining every version in full qualification. Share the canonical scope inventory between planning and the required gate.
Reuse recent exact-SHA full qualification only for hourly schedules, with trusted successful-run metadata and receipts. Force a daily refresh, reject stale original runs even after retries, and never renew proof from reused validation.
Report attempt-specific queue, execution, and matched step timing in a separate completion workflow using trusted default-branch code and read-only API access. Preserve raw metadata and unknown timings without delaying validation or publication.
Validation: 177 focused tests; typecheck/lint; knip; actionlint 1.7.7; all 1046 tests discovered; live 37-job API report smoke. Remote workflow scheduling and real-provider matrices remain CI verification.
deriveFindings looked up each traced root's slice again by architecture
name. A universal executable with arm64e and arm64e.x1 slices reports
both as "arm64e", so both roots resolved to the first slice: a later
slice's LC_DYLD_ENVIRONMENT produced no finding, or the first slice's
command was reported twice. The per-slice dyld_environment arrays were
already correct.
traceDylibLoading already has the exact slice when it records a root, so
pass it to deriveFindings instead of re-deriving it from the name. The
public roots and findings shapes are unchanged.
Fixes#2661
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Remove redundant ref-based concurrency from reusable provider and website workflows. Their old groups could cancel qualification from another CI tier even though the callers used separate groups. Disposable hosted jobs now inherit caller scheduling; direct manual dispatches remain independent.
Validate every called CI workflow has no independent cancellation group. Validation: 100 focused scope/gate tests and actionlint 1.7.7.
Scope main pushes from a successful ancestor so canceled runs cannot hide changes. Keep the complete portable suite in fast feedback and move coverage plus Intel macOS to hourly, manual, explicit-full, and release qualification. Let qualification finish independently of superseded feedback.
Bind publication to full qualification at its exact revision and publish the verified tarball after checking workflow identity, version, and SHA-256. Keep trusted cache writers and reject incomplete merged test inventories.
Validation: 151 focused CI tests; typecheck/lint; actionlint 1.7.7; knip; all 1044 files discovered; bounded blob/merge smoke; macOS package verifier with retention and cleanup; npm pack dry run. Native Linux/ARM/Windows and remote workflow execution remain CI verification.
* fix(native): select one slice when universal Mach-O slices share a CPU type
On macOS 27 most system binaries are universal files whose slices share
CPU_TYPE_ARM64: arm64e + arm64e.x1 (Calculator, TextEdit), x86_64 + arm64e +
arm64e.x1 (/bin/ls), or arm64 + arm64e.x1 (ShortcutDroplet). Target admission
names slices by CPU family, so these targets have availableArchitectures
["arm64"] while the file holds two arm64 slices.
inspect_macho read that family count as a slice count and ran otool, nm,
dyld_info, dwarfdump and vtool without -arch. ShortcutDroplet failed with
"Malformed otool load-command output" (40 load commands against ncmds 20).
Calculator reported both slices' imports (4138 instead of 2069), nm's
"(for architecture ...)" header lines as exports, and no selected slice.
selectArchitecture now also filters when lipo lists more than one slice. Its
preference is unchanged: the family name, then arm64e, then the first
arm64e.<variant>.
inspect_native_dispatch_metadata matched FAT slices by CPU type only and
refused /bin/ls and TextEdit as "Ambiguous FAT architecture slice".
selectMachoSlice now ranks slices of the requested CPU type by base subtype in
the same order: arm64 (0, then 1) or x86_64 (3), then arm64e (2), then other
variants such as arm64e.x1 in FAT table order. It reports ambiguity only when
the top-ranked slices share a subtype.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): share Mach-O slice preference across inspections
* chore: preserve upstream process capture test during merge
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
HAR validation reported only the AJV keyword, so a capture missing
`log.version` failed with "HAR schema validation failed: required." and
the caller could not tell which property to supply. Include AJV's
constraint message, which names the missing property, expected type, or
pattern without restating captured values.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Declare the synthetic 4 KiB Mach-O slice alignment accurately while preserving the IDA thinning scenario. Share web cleanup aggregation and process-trace fixture facts instead of duplicating them across consumers and tests; keep the 3% duplication threshold unchanged.
Validation: npm run check:ci, test discovery, and 42 focused IDA, process-trace, web workflow and cleanup boundary tests. Duplication falls from 3.01% to 2.99%.
Replace the implicit local-provenance fallback with explicit locally constructed values. Keep opaque results, parameters and caught values unknown; follow assignment and sequence results while retaining exact module aliases. Clarify that alias provenance does not represent transitive data taint.
Validation: 26 focused provenance/module-link tests, 135 semantic and graph-builder tests, six application module-relationship boundary tests, and the fast typecheck/lint gate.
Keep failed stable-read handles and WABT runtime roots under retryable resource scopes. Preserve cancellation causes and primary errors, close the same service instances bound to MCP tools, and consolidate CLI operation/cleanup projection.
Validation: fast typecheck and lint, cached runtime build, docs checks, SDK schema validation, focused service and real-file cleanup tests, CLI cleanup regressions, and MCP lifecycle/shutdown workflows. Provider process fixtures simulate engine output; real WABT and Linux EVM execution are not established by this pass.
Compare import and require outcomes for static TypeScript references when compiler options are unknown. Preserve branch facts through worker IR and both graph projections; retain declaration fallbacks as candidates without changing explicitly selected paths.
Validation: 210 focused resolver and semantic tests; 21 production-boundary and source-extension tests. A bounded 2,000-reference probe adds about 16–17 ms wall time for dual resolution; full task token costs and real compiled application behavior remain unmeasured.
* perf(native): add opt-in Mach-O summary delivery and retained pages
inspect_macho returns every import and export inline. For VS Code's
Electron Framework one MCP call carries 2.5 MB of text (about 828k o200k
tokens), and the same again as structuredContent; the MCP response
budget admits it. Agents asking for slice identity, UUID or dependency
counts paid that cost on every first call.
Add the established opt-in detail selection: omitted or complete keeps
the existing complete result and Evidence identity, while summary
retains the complete Evidence and returns slice identity with
per-collection returned/total/exhaustive counts (956 tokens).
inspect_analysis_view kind macho pages the original rows of any
collection or the command provenance, repeating the producer's own
total and exhaustive flag so page exhaustion is never read as absence.
Delivery detail never reaches the native tools or the source Evidence
ID: registerEvidenceTools gains a parametersForEvidence hook, so the
summary's parent is the same Evidence as a complete call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(mcp): refuse unretainable summary delivery before analysis
A server without Evidence retention (a fixed analysis source) ran the
complete inspect_macho or inspect_artifact analysis for detail summary
and only then refused it in summarizeRetainedAnalysis, paying the very
cost summary delivery exists to avoid. registerEvidenceTools gains a
preflight hook; both registrations check retention there, as the WASM,
EVM, managed, pcap and capture handlers already do before dispatch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): keep whole rows in Mach-O architecture and segment pages
The page item union listed plain-object row arrays, and zod returns the
first union member that parses while dropping unknown keys. Entrypoint
rows declare only file_offset, so every architecture and segment row
(which also carry a numeric file_offset) matched it and lost its name,
CPU fields, permissions and sections. Rows now use exact key sets, and
imports/exports share one member. The MCP test pages every facet of a
real /bin/ls and compares it with the unparsed complete rows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Once a Frida session reached its 16 MiB capture budget, every new message
evicted the oldest one with Array#shift, re-serialized it to recover its
byte charge, and searched and spliced its per-script array. Each of
those is linear in the retained messages, so with about 188k small
messages retained the cost per message rose from 0.14 µs to 32 µs and
capped the main thread at roughly 31k messages per second, which a
hooked hot function can exceed.
Keep both queues as head-offset FIFOs that compact once half their slots
are evicted, and record each message's charge when it is admitted.
Arrival order already makes the globally oldest message the oldest one
of its script, so per-script eviction becomes a head check. Eviction is
now amortized O(1) at about 0.14 µs per message; retained messages,
their order and the truncation flag are unchanged.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): name the ownership helper prerequisite in command failures
Every supervised native command launch needs the Darwin process-ownership
helper. When that helper cannot be compiled (relative REA_DARWIN_SWIFTC_PATH,
missing SDKROOT, a missing compiler, or an SDK/compiler mismatch), the
runner reduced the typed DarwinProcessOwnershipInspectionError to a bare
`io` failure. inspect_macho then reported `execution_failure` with no hint,
and inspect_artifact on any universal Mach-O said only "lipo could not
enumerate universal Mach-O slices".
The runner now keeps the inspection message as the failure's `detail` at
the launch boundary and carries it through xcrun resolution. The native
provider adds it to its diagnostics and the slice reader appends it to its
message, matching what the SQLite and capture providers already report.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(native): cover the provider's ownership helper diagnostics
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Android 10 and 11 print restricted entries of the requested-permissions
list as "NAME: restricted=true". The parser took the first such line as
the end of the list, so the count stopped there while coverage still
read complete.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(windows): preserve caller affinity only within one processor group
`spawnProcess` read the caller's affinity mask and applied it to the
suspended child unconditionally. A mask names processors relative to one
processor group, and Windows assigns each new process to a group of its
own choosing, so on hosts with more than 64 logical processors the child
is often placed in another group. `SetProcessAffinityMask` then rejects
the mask with ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER (87) and the spawn fails, making
every owned provider process start intermittently on such hosts.
Affinity is a nicety, not an authority or isolation control, so it is now
applied only when the caller and the suspended child both occupy the same
single processor group. A child placed in another group keeps that group's
default affinity and the spawn proceeds. Job Object membership,
kill-on-owner-close policy, owner normalization and priority preservation
are unchanged, and the mask failure remains fatal within a shared group,
where it is not expected.
Single-group hosts, including every host with 64 or fewer logical
processors, are unaffected: `GetProcessGroupAffinity` reports one group
for both processes and the same mask is applied as before.
The optional process-boundary fixture gains an `affinity` observation,
and the native verification lane asserts that an owned spawn succeeds and
that the child's mask matches the caller's whenever both share a single
group.
Fixes#2181
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(windows): refuse to widen a pinned caller's affinity across groups
Addresses review feedback on the first commit.
An unconstrained caller loses nothing when Windows places an owned child
in another processor group, so that spawn proceeds with the group's
default. A caller deliberately pinned to fewer processors than its group
holds is a different case: silently accepting the default would hand the
provider tree the whole group, which `docs/installation.md` tells
operators to rely on affinity to prevent. Such a spawn now fails naming
the constraint instead. `GetProcessAffinityMask` already reports the
group's active set, which distinguishes the two without another query.
Selecting the caller's group at creation through
PROC_THREAD_ATTRIBUTE_GROUP_AFFINITY was tried first and rejected:
`CreateProcessW` fails with ERROR_INVALID_PARAMETER on a host with a
single processor group, both alongside PROC_THREAD_ATTRIBUTE_JOB_LIST and
on its own, so it cannot carry the ordinary path.
The boundary fixture's affinity observation now reports a process id's
own mask rather than its own, because a separate probe process is
assigned its own group and cannot stand in for the process that spawns
the child. Masks and the group's active set cross as fixed-width
hexadecimal strings: a mask can set bits above the safe-integer range,
where `JSON.parse` would round two different masks to one value.
The verification lane asserts the mask is inherited exactly when caller
and child share a group, and otherwise that the caller was unconstrained.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(windows): record what owned-process affinity does not preserve
A mask covering its group's whole active set does not distinguish a
caller the system placed in that group from one that selected the group
deliberately, so an owned child can still be placed elsewhere with its
processor count bounded and its group placement lost. Treating that case
as constrained instead is not available: on a multi-group host an
ordinary process is assigned a group by the system and its mask is that
group's active set, so refusing it would fail every owned spawn there.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The trace specification owns the declared identifier vocabulary and the
comparison result echoes those identifiers verbatim into raw_trace[].event_id,
matched_variant and diagnostic event_ids. The result module restated the shared
IDENTIFIER_PATTERN by hand with a 64-character cap, so a specification with a
longer identifier validated and then its own comparison result failed to parse:
compareProcessTraces threw a raw ZodError at the caller instead of returning a
comparison.
Export the identifier schema from the specification as the single owner and
reuse it in the evaluation module, removing the capped copy. IDENTIFIER_PATTERN
has no length bound and every other consumer uses it unbounded, so the
duplicate was the outlier. Removing the bound rather than adding one keeps the
advertised trace_spec input contract unchanged; identifiers of 64 characters or
fewer behave exactly as before.
Verified with 48 process tests, 24 boundary CLI/MCP trace tests, check:fast and
verify:test-discovery on macOS arm64. The regression test failed with the
ZodError before the change and passes after it.
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
* test(ida): expect the private input of a universal Mach-O to end at the selected slice
Cover a universal file larger than one read chunk with another slice after the selected one, for both a middle slice and the first slice.
* fix(ida): stop the private input of a universal Mach-O at the end of the selected slice
A read chunk that starts after the slice produced a negative end offset, and Buffer.subarray counts a negative bound from the end, so the head of the following slice was written to the private input and its digest.
Use POSIX path semantics for recorded POSIX roots when reconciling runtime Evidence on Windows. Preserve Windows mapping behavior and cover implicit and explicit file roots through the reconciliation service.
Assisted-by: OpenAI GPT-6 <noreply@openai.com>
Co-authored-by: Aurantium-47 <280805072+Aurantium-47@users.noreply.github.com>
The pcap summary sorted equal-count endpoints and protocol stacks with
String#localeCompare, and Flutter build inspection sorted APK ABI
directory names the same way. localeCompare follows the host's ICU
locale, so the same capture produced differently ordered Evidence on
different hosts: under da_DK "aarp" sorts after "zz", under lt_LT
"syslog" sorts before "ssdp", and every locale puts "fe80::1" before
"fe80:1::1". Use the repository's compareUnicodeCodePoints, as the
other Evidence producers already do.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
redactExplicitFailure rebuilds each typed failure field by field so explicit
literals are removed while the projected code stays the same. The rebuild for
AnalysisCapabilityUnavailableError carried providerId, operation, reason and
userMessage but not retryable, and the constructor defaults that field to false.
Redacting a transient capability failure therefore made it permanent and changed
the remediation shown to the caller.
Pass the field through with the same conditional-spread shape used for
userMessage. The constructor recomputes retryable from cleanupIncomplete, and
cleanup is already part of the reconstructed context, so a value that was true
before redaction stays true and a false value stays absent.
Verified with 66 error projection, access-denied, redaction and capture-failure
tests, check:fast and verify:test-discovery on macOS arm64. The regression test
failed with "expected false to be true" before the change.
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
* fix(apple): limit already-loaded reuse to rpath dependencies
dyld reuses an already-loaded image by install name only for @rpath/
dependencies (Loader.cpp:802-816) and evaluates other dependency forms
against their expanded path for each loader. When multiple images in
different directories depend on @loader_path/ libraries sharing an
install name, checking loaded images before candidate expansion caused
subsequent loaders to bind to the first loaded image's copy or appear
resolved when their own copy was absent.
Limit byInstallName registration and lookup to install names that start
with @rpath/, leaving caller-relative and literal dependencies to expand
and evaluate their own candidate paths.
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(apple): verify loader_path dependencies across isolated directories
Assert that multiple images depending on @loader_path/ libraries with
the same install name do not reuse already-loaded images across loaders.
When the second loader's helper is absent, its candidate path is absent
and dyld reports required-load-unresolved; when both helpers exist, each
loader resolves to its own directory.
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
The macOS installer accepted any bundle that passed `codesign --verify`
and whose `Info.plist` said `com.cryptic-apps.hopper-web-4`. An ad-hoc
signed bundle with that identifier satisfies both, so a substituted DMG
could be copied to ~/Applications and launched.
Verify a pinned code requirement instead, covering the sealed bundle
identifier and the signing team together, and report a distinct
`publisher_verification_failed` code so a vendor key change is not
confused with a corrupt package.
extract_artifact carried its own copy of the ZIP package format list with five
of the eight members the domain owner declares, and used it both as the guard
that refuses a format without an extraction reader and as the selector for the
reader itself. A .hap, .hsp or App Pack target was therefore refused with
"Artifact format has no extraction reader" even though the next branch builds a
ZipArtifactReader for exactly those formats, while inventory_artifact classifies
the same path through the owner and reads it.
Import isZipPackageFormat from the domain owner and delete the duplicate list
and its predicate, removing the second representation instead of reconciling it.
The reader branch now narrows to ZipPackageFormat, which is what the
ZipArtifactReader constructor already requires.
Verified with 41 boundary extraction, ZIP integrity and detection tests,
check:fast and verify:test-discovery on macOS arm64. Reverting only the source
change fails exactly the three added families and leaves the zip control green.
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Ignore generator-owned website translation staging output while preserving authored lint errors and complete diagnostics.
Verified with a real checker regression, a production translation build, complete coverage, developer/CI regression checks and native lanes.
Fixes#2508
Declare application.java.min=21 at the four synthetic installation producers so profile, PSP, lifecycle and MCP workflows exercise their intended paths under fail-closed Java admission. Keep missing-bound refusal coverage intact and format the two Ghidra tests rejected by the CI static lane.
Validation: all 82 tests across the 11 failing CI files passed; 66 Ghidra admission, doctor and snapshot tests passed, including missing Java bounds. No production admission policy changed. Full suite and real Ghidra lanes were not run.
* fix(pcap): name the host tool to configure in capability refusals
Missing or misconfigured tshark/capinfos, the unsupported macOS capture
boundary and an unusable Linux prlimit were projected with the generic
"unavailable for the current target; choose another target" advice, even
for inspect_pcap_client, which has no target. Route tool refusals through
one pcapToolUnavailable owner that names REA_TSHARK_COMMAND and
REA_CAPINFOS_COMMAND, give host-boundary refusals their own reason, and
keep the private workspace refusal's retryable flag like WABT and source
maps do.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(pcap): cover the Linux prlimit refusal guidance
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
On hosts without an enforceable native bound (macOS), the provider refuses
inspect_pcap_capture with capability_unavailable before it touches the
path, which the unsupported-boundary test in the same file pins. The
missing-path test expected invalid_request on every host, so it always
failed on macOS while Linux and Windows CI stayed green.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Group observations by exact normalized instant, retaining arbitrary fractional precision and offset equivalence. Coalesce equivalent assessments and all supporting Evidence; report conflicting latest assessments as unknown with verifier-result-ambiguous. Use the same instant comparison for freshness and future checks.
Replace first-input-wins coverage with permutation, provenance, offset, sub-millisecond ordering, and future-clock regressions, including the public MCP workflow. Validation: focused reconstruction/offset tests and MCP workflow passed; converted JSON Schema validation, typecheck/lint, and docs checks passed. Full suite and real-provider lanes were not run.
Narrow WASM and EVM execution ports to file subjects and preserve supplied subject types at the shared execution factory. Authenticate format with path and digest before recording or projecting Evidence, using the existing WASM identity owner in both consumers.
Validation: focused WASM/EVM service and public MCP workflows passed, including malformed provider subjects and self-contained retained Evidence with contradictory format. Global typecheck/lint and documentation checks passed. Real WABT/Evmole execution and the full suite were not run.
Prove total orders with Kahn traversal and use ranks; stream forward and reverse reachability for general partial orders instead of retaining every closure. Aggregate unordered conflicts by declaration while preserving missing-pair counts and independent malformed-input diagnostics.
Validation: 33 focused trace domain and CLI/MCP boundary tests passed. Six bounded Flameox executions preserved answer digests and cycle rejection; combined median peak RSS fell from 391.13 to 127.72 MiB. General partial-order traversal costs more CPU; the experiment records that tradeoff. Full suite and real-provider lanes were not run.
Require terminal stderr before launching the automatic setup wizard, matching the CLI's interactive admission rule. Print the manual setup command when diagnostics are redirected.
Exercise a real PTY with stderr redirected to a fixture file and verify the installed command is not launched for setup. Installer lane: 33 tests passed; targeted regression, typecheck/lint and npm pack dry-run passed. Full package verifier was not run under the requested focused-check resource policy.
Use iterative cycle detection, memoized reachability and compact unordered-group membership. Preserve declaration diagnostics on cyclic input while skipping checks requiring a valid partial order. Report duplicate group declarations once instead of repeating pair errors.
Replace redundant source cycle/missing-pair assertions with public CLI/MCP coverage including 6000 events, dense not-before constraints and a large unordered group. Validate acyclic branching and mixed relation semantics. Document bounded Flameox CPU/latency gains and higher observed peak memory; agent/model costs remain unmeasured.
Close persisted Evidence, bundle, profile and unknown record shapes so parsing cannot silently remove caller metadata before checking semantic identity. Keep constructor provider projection explicit and JSON payload fields open.
Exercise actual MCP export/import with independent record and manifest mutations, unchanged state after rejection, and a valid round trip. Prune duplicate source assertions. Validation: focused domain/CLI/MCP/filesystem checks, converted JSON Schemas, docs and typecheck/lint.
Bind the owned demo helper to REA's private stdin stream and unwind child
cleanup on EOF during startup or analysis. Verify graceful and SIGKILL owner
exit through real CLI/MCP workflows and preserve unrelated processes.
Assisted-by: Reimu (gensokyo-skills:reimu-incident-triage)
Summarize saved Wireshark4.x captures with enforced native resource limits, serialized admission, stable snapshot verification and retained fact/text pages. Preserve complete inventories within resource budgets and source uncertainty; report cleanup failure with partial Evidence and retained ownership.
Verified six recorded corpora /13026 packets with independent Scapy/Python oracles, real CLI/MCP/schema parity,60 SNI names,132 DNS addresses and1000 URIs. Real TShark CI now exercises summary/paging. Actual Windows/Bun Wireshark remains unverified; macOS capture requires a separate enforceable-bound decision.
Co-authored-by: 3QL <85309073+3QL@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Follow-up to #2345; thanks to @gefrezim for the import-time home lookup diagnosis.
Normalize only an empty Windows USERPROFILE before runtime dependency imports, preserving all nonempty caller selections. Reuse the existing public setup dry-run regression in the Windows curated CI lane. No additional filesystem query, engine call, cache or retry.
Verified real Windows Node 24.18.0 CLI unset/empty/selected-profile controls, setup dry-run home selection and unchanged configuration, and baseline/candidate SDK stdio MCP catalogue parity. Nine related tests and static/docs checks passed. No IDA or Ghidra engine was used. Scoped resource observations and measurement limits are recorded in experiments/analysis-efficiency/windows-empty-profile.md.
Fixed the review finding and original CI package-scope ownership failure. Current-head CI is green; the unrelated MCP identity timeout passed on a failed-job rerun without changing its code or timeout. Current-head review completed with no further findings.
inspect_macho launched otool, nm, two dyld_info reads, dwarfdump and
vtool one at a time. Each launch also resolves the tool through
`xcrun --find`, so a warm call spent about 350 ms in eight serial
supervised launches. The slice commands only read the selected
artifact, so launch them together. Every launch still settles before
the result, and declared order still fixes provenance and which
failure is reported.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
When a pwntools or pwndbg stage cannot confirm that its owned process
group stopped, the cleanup_incomplete result listed only the run ID and
runtime directory, although a descendant can still be live. Add the
retained supervisor's pid and process-group coordinates, as
OwnedCommand reports for a non-transferred cleanup failure.
Fixes#2274
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reuse the domain ZIP format list for session schemas, verify full Harmony
CLI/MCP lifecycles, and correct native view guidance and audited docs drift.
Refresh locked dependency notices and gate inventory/provenance consistency,
including notice inputs in the cached documentation gate.
Fixes#2454
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Reuse the current advertised binary_session definition for real SDK reply
validation while preserving all inventory assertions and the 10-second deadline.
Avoid initializing validators for unrelated tools in this correctness check.
Closes#2453.
Assisted-by: Reimu (gensokyo-skills:reimu-incident-triage)
Fixes#2257. Thanks to @chqcjq for the native self-test retry diagnosis in #2266.
Preserve retry disposition through analysis workflows. Native warm admission requires exact sharing/lock codes and affirmative pre-allocation evidence; cleanup ownership takes precedence. No automatic retry or new analysis cache.
Verified with real Windows 11 CLI, same-connection SDK MCP normal/conflict/recovery, the Windows native verifier, 99 focused tests and static/docs gates. Official npm 11.16.0 launcher sources were the application input. No IDA or Ghidra engine was used for this change. Win32 5 was not reproduced; no resolution claim for #1701/#2196. Performance measurements and limits are recorded in experiments/analysis-efficiency/windows-runtime-retry.md.
Add explicit MCP Dart AOT summary delivery and exact retained string-pool pages while preserving complete defaults, CLI behavior, ABI selection, original Evidence identity, partial coverage and lower bounds.
Real LocalSend SDK replies shrink 92.05% with approximately unchanged SDK time. Two actual Codex pairs preserve all selected facts and reduce total input 48.75% / 42.38%, uncached input 33.63% / 42.52%, and task time 23.95% / 30.30%; all client errors/repeated calls remain counted. Preserve old portable Evidence and the real CLI complete result after rebasing onto SAZ/qlog main. Curated results keep measured and integration runtime pins separate; raw artifacts stay outside Git.
Refs #2016.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Inspect bounded recorded raw HTTP/XML SAZ archives and page retained capture Evidence. Preserve exact stored bytes and provenance, validate ZIP/XML integrity, and require an enforceable decoder memory bound.
Verified 356 real recorded sessions against independent byte and metadata oracles, public CLI/MCP parity, retained pages, and related interface checks. Current Fiddler Everywhere GUI and non-Linux producer workflows remain unverified.
Co-authored-by: zahhak <1792039+zahhak@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Add explicit package summary delivery and exact retained manifest pages while preserving complete MCP defaults, one-shot CLI output, provider requests, source identity and session lifetime. Return distinct linked Evidence and preserve partial/null facts; reject unavailable retention before engine work.
Validation: 27 relevant SDK/domain/Android boundary checks, focused test-only correction rerun, full supported compiler/lint and docs checks, real NewPipe SDK pairs, authentic old Evidence continuation, four actual Codex trials with failures/regressions retained, and all 39 exact-head CI checks. Package replies shrink 119,527 to 8,659 bytes; no model-token or time gain is established.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Add opt-in, owned payload-completion cgroup witnesses without changing default receipts, terminal-counter semantics, resource limits, or REA public APIs. Preserve unknown and nonzero outcomes; verify ownership, observer capacity, cleanup, and actual SDK/model workflows.
Validation: eleven Python semantic tests, supported full-project typecheck and lint, controlled Linux failure/cancellation/capacity probes, real managed/WASM/Android SDK and Codex runs, and all 39 exact-head CI checks. Curated evidence retains mixed timings and whole-scope uncertainty.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Scope source-file cleanup fault injection without poisoning enclosing Git
metadata reads. Cover both environments and verify that the retained native
handle stays live through retry, then closes successfully.
Closes#2428.
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
Verify the static EVM descriptor operation, CLI command, factory and input/output schema bindings with compiler-backed negative assignability checks. Prove SDK duplicate registration and invalid target input fail before provider invocation, preserving named bindings and separate lazy owners.
Validated complete supported single-thread typecheck, focused12 SDK/composition cases plus a targeted2-case provider-spy rerun, static checks, checked pre-push, manual review and all exact-head CI checks. Production behavior/defaults and provider identity remain unchanged. Dynamic third-party module admission and ABI negotiation remain deferred.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Add optional owned Codex tool/usage capture and exact-name discovery experiments while preserving default ephemeral trials and all REA public APIs. Retain scoped managed and actual Android results, mixed outcomes, source identities and resource unknowns.
Six semantic Python tests, full checked pre-push, byte-identical own-file rebase verification, manual review and all 39 exact-head CI checks pass. Historical main fixture failures and their independent repair remain documented; measured source/runtime pins are unchanged.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Reject native callee successes without an explicit truncation marker while preserving provider failure reasons. Verify positive procedure inventory/search and function-result parity in the real-provider lane; support independent string/xref oracles and label their absence as unverified.
Verified with Windows IDA Pro 9.3: eight normal production CLI/MCP checks passed, and six real-provider response-fault cases reproduced old false positives and validated the correction. Windows IDA Free was not used. No personal paths or license registration information are included.
Repair inconsistent complete-file Ghidra test probe sizes after the shared ELF-header validation change, deriving sizes from the fixture buffers. Reproduced the three failures before the correction; 115 related installation/doctor and ELF tests pass afterward. Runtime parsing and installation behavior are unchanged; no real-Ghidra verification is claimed.
207 focused IDA tests and static/documentation checks passed. Automated review completed on d1e0b1095 without findings. CI run 38327862093 passed all 36 jobs, including Windows, all six test shards, coverage/timing, and real Apple CLI/MCP workflows.
Follow-up to #1544.
@modelcontextprotocol/client 2.3.1 declares callTool(params, options).
Three verifiers still used the v1 shape callTool(params, undefined,
{ timeout }), so the third argument was dropped and those calls ran
under the SDK's 60 s default instead of the 150-180 s they request.
Pass the options second.
Use the shared resource scope and private runtime root for signature snapshots. Retain failed file-handle/root cleanup, preserve primary failures alongside cleanup diagnostics, and wait for binding operations during client close before retrying owned resources.
Validate root cleanup failure, blocked retry, repeated client close and in-flight acquisition. Existing provider/MCP/CLI tests and the real Darwin codesign ancestor-swap case pass. Dedicated native file-handle close-failure injection remains unverified.
Keep complete default delivery and exact filters. Select stable ID pages at the ledger owner before cloning, return filtered totals and continuation offsets, and preserve detached records through the shared session port.
Validate public MCP paging, safe-integer edges, snapshot replay and converted JSON Schemas. Document the bounded Flameox workflow comparison and its token/CPU/latency measurement limits; no real model performance claim.
Validate ELF identification/header versions and declared header bounds at the shared owner. Reuse parsed facts in target selection, Go, Dart and MIPS readers while preserving their stricter format policies and x32 support.
Repair synthetic ELF fixtures and remove a superseded Go error-text assertion. Validation: 74 source tests, 202 filesystem/Go/MIPS boundary tests, typecheck and lint. No new real-provider claims.
Add caller-selected managed metadata summaries and original collection pages while preserving complete CLI/MCP defaults and previous-runtime Evidence. Real SDK replies shrink substantially; actual Codex token/latency results remain mixed and are documented without a token-saving claim.
Validated focused SDK/domain tests, full static/docs checks, real two-assembly repeated workflows and portable old Evidence, real SQLite WASM, and all exact-head CI checks. Raw experimental artifacts remain private.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): resolve module-relative Worker URL references
* fix(javascript): validate Worker URL paths independently of suffixes
* fix(javascript): preserve directory-form Worker URL paths
* fix(javascript): unwrap type assertions in Worker URL references
* fix(javascript): validate Worker bindings before URL resolution
* fix(javascript): leave drive-letter Worker URLs unresolved
Use WHATWG file URL parsing before pathname decoding to detect drive-letter
forms whose resource identity depends on the unmodeled source URL scheme.
Preserve encoded and ordinary relative pipe paths, and cover false matches
through the compiled CLI and resolver boundary tests.
* fix(javascript): preserve Worker URL identity boundaries
Recognize known Worker bindings before filtering callee spellings so ESM
aliases and transparent constructor wrappers reach URL analysis. Keep
root-relative module URLs unknown without a modeled runtime base root.
Index direct source-local global writes with the shared mutation collector
before promoting URL and browser Worker constructors. Preserve lexical
shadowing and unrelated property identities, and exercise all three review
regressions through the compiled CLI.
* fix(javascript): invalidate mutated import.meta URL bases
Track source-local import.meta writes alongside ambient global writes so
Worker URL expressions keep an unknown base after a possible URL mutation.
Tag the identity roots independently and cover direct mutation and unrelated
property cases through the compiled CLI.
* fix(javascript): close Worker URL identity and pathname gaps
Resolve ambient object identities before appending written properties, and
retain possible source-local aliases across rebinding. Reuse intrinsic
invocation handling for aliased and bound mutators, array spreads, and
transparent TypeScript wrappers while preserving Electron write semantics.
Keep malformed-percent nested Worker URL pathnames unknown because the base
scheme is unavailable and Node rejects these file URLs. Preserve tolerant
HTML URL handling, valid escapes, and query/fragment evidence.
Cover the new cases and unrelated writes through the compiled CLI with
existing-file decoys. All 591 targeted tests and npm run check pass.
* fix(javascript): bound alias expansion and classify Worker paths
Join ambient identity projections instead of enumerating alias histories.
Memoize repeated value and provenance queries while preserving capture,
depth, and cycle-dependent uncertainty.
Keep Node Worker string arguments unresolved without filesystem or cwd
context, and admit qualified global URL constructors through identity checks.
Validate three 40-level alias branch shapes through the compiled CLI,
925 source tests, 25 CLI/boundary tests, and the full npm run check gate.
* fix(server): preserve partial Evidence target-content provenance
Pass the exact named contract returnsTargetContent flag through the shared partial-Evidence error delivery path introduced by the shortlist integration.
Exercise successful and failed recording through in-memory MCP for marked and unmarked contracts, preserving source payload and original failures. Observe both shared-handler emission and wire delivery so the SDK error-marker fallback cannot hide omissions. Suppressing the flag fails exactly the two marked cases.
Validation: check:fast, check, 736 semantic tests, 29 MCP transport/error tests and six compiled static Worker CLI journeys pass. No live target/provider execution or hosted publication.
* fix(javascript): structurally share semantic dependency proofs
---------
Co-authored-by: baron <richstyles@gmail.com>
* fix(native): honor Mach-O chained pointer locations and library ordinals
Walk declared page starts and next links before decoding chained pointers,
preserving plain pointers between fixups, zero-offset rebases, and known
facts in malformed chains. Interpret positive dylib ordinals with dyld's
special-ordinal cutoff so valid dependency provenance is retained.
Give the Swift verification fixture an explicit module name so link-mode
filenames do not produce invalid identifiers.
Validation: 46 focused regressions; pre-fix reproductions in an isolated
copy; real macOS CLI/MCP verification of 10 compiled Objective-C/Swift,
arm64/arm64e, chained/legacy and symbols/stripped fixture variants.
* perf(native): reuse parsed Mach-O chain membership
* test(native): validate parsed-chain repair against local gates
* test(native): pin chained fixup page failure provenance
* fix(native): bound parsed chained page facts and metadata
* test(server): pin shared partial Evidence provenance
---------
Co-authored-by: baron <richstyles@gmail.com>
Verify unchanged real EVMole worker replies through compiled CLI and stdio MCP, including late SDK cancellation, permission-induced retained cleanup failure/retry, preserved malformed-input diagnostics and a healthy real SQLite WASM peer. Add launcher receipts to prove blocked retries do not start another EVM worker.
Preserve production contracts/defaults and explicit frozen-runtime/platform/measurement boundaries. Final head cf558a0661eb29bda932242abc3687b1860428e7 passes all 36 CI checks (run38313631216); manual final review and related real Factory rerun pass. Raw artifacts and receipts remain outside Git.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(browser): compare PNG IHDR bytes without ASCII folding
Screenshot checks already compare the PNG signature as raw bytes, then decoded the chunk type with an encoding that maps high-bit bytes onto IHDR.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(browser): satisfy the strict index check in the IHDR test
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* refactor(browser): share byte-faithful PNG header facts
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: REA preparation lane <rea-preparation@localhost>
* fix(artifacts): bound archive decompression by source size
A ZIP/APK/IPA/MSIX member is attacker-controlled and can expand far
beyond the archive that carries it. Inventory hashed every member to EOF
and extraction wrote every member with no ceiling, so a ~2 MiB archive
could drive ~30 s of CPU during inventory and ~150 s plus 2 GiB of disk
writes during extraction.
A fixed per-entry byte cap is the wrong shape: it rejects legitimately
large members inside large packages. The ceiling instead scales with the
archive's own size (500x, with a 256 MiB floor), so large packages keep a
proportionally large budget while a small archive cannot amplify into
unbounded work. The cumulative declared size is charged from the central
directory before any entry is decompressed, and zip.js already verifies
streamed output against each declaration, so the check is exact and
covers both inventory and extraction through the shared reader.
* fix(artifacts): own decompression accounting per traversal
* test(artifacts): verify declared ZIP output enforcement
---------
Co-authored-by: baron <richstyles@gmail.com>
Verify existing caller-selected Ghidra profiles and immutable JSON snapshot boundaries through real CLI/MCP workflows on GNU true and shipped jq. Preserve exact task facts, profile/source identity, original snapshot records and existing defaults; require actual stored query entries and scoped headless launch evidence.
Exercise pending startup cancellation with production token/native start-identity inspection, recovery under the selected target, controlled real permission cleanup failure, retained ownership and restored-permission close retry. Independently confirm recovered socket/root cleanup. Preserve failed observer assumptions, source fingerprints, measured scope and final-resource counter unknowns. No general fast preset, product API change or new performance claim.
Refs #2016
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Command Line Tools install the /usr/bin/ibtool and xcrun shims without ibtool itself, so the existing /usr/bin/ibtool existence guard never skipped the storyboard test, and the native NIB hierarchy suite had no guard. On a Command Line Tools-only macOS host these seven tests failed at fixture compilation. Probe xcrun --find ibtool once and use it for both suites.
* fix(artifacts): name CPU_SUBTYPE_ARM64E_X1 Mach-O slices arm64e
macOS 27 system binaries such as /bin/ls carry a third FAT slice with
cpusubtype 0x8000000c. The SDK defines subtype 12 as
CPU_SUBTYPE_ARM64E_X1, and CPU_SUBTYPE_HAS_ARM64E puts it in the arm64e
family. architectureName knew only subtype 2, so it named the slice
arm64, lipoNameMatches rejected lipo's arm64e.x1 name, and
inspect-artifact /bin/ls failed with integrity_mismatch.
The arm64e.x1 test fixture now uses the real subtype. It fails without
this change.
Refs #1168, #1765
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(artifacts): classify en-GB hdiutil verify refusals as format failures
hdiutil follows AppleLanguages. With en-GB it writes "image not
recognised", and verifyFailureReason matched only the US spelling, so a
file that is not a disk image got the reason unavailable. Both spellings
now give format. Other languages still give unavailable.
Refs #1765
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(process): read the full process table in the lifecycle cleanup check
The check ran ps -axo command= with the Node default maxBuffer of 1 MiB.
On a host with 1905 processes, the output is 1.52 MB, and the test failed
with "stdout maxBuffer length exceeded".
Refs #1765
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(process): bound cleanup observations to sampled descendants
* fix(apple): retain CPU subtype identity during dylib resolution
* test(process): retain OS PIDs for descendant observations
---------
Co-authored-by: David Lee <davidlee@Dav3Book-Pro-M4-Max.local>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(server): frame analysis-target content as untrusted data
Strings, decompiled code, page text, scripts, captures and logs returned
by REA originate from the analysed target, which can embed text aimed at
the agent. Nothing marked that content, so a prompt injection inside a
binary or page could steer the agent toward tools that run code.
- Server instructions now state that target-derived tool output is data,
never instructions, and that any request in it to run, install,
download or send something is a prompt-injection attempt to report.
- Tool contracts declare returnsTargetContent. It is on by default; only
seven tools whose results hold REA session state or caller-supplied
values (binary_session, close_binary, export_evidence_bundle,
record_unknown, update_unknown, inspect_adb_client,
inspect_apktool_client) are audited exceptions, so new tools start
marked.
- Successful results of marked tools carry
_meta.provenance = { untrusted_content: true, source: "analysis_target" }.
content and structuredContent are unchanged, and the response budget
accounts for the fixed marker bytes.
Tests cover the encoding and budget accounting, the audited exception
list against the contract catalog, and an in-memory MCP client that sees
the instructions and the marker on a marked tool but not on
binary_session.
* fix(server): mark failed target-content results as untrusted too
The untrusted provenance marker was attached only on the success branch
of ToolResultDelivery, but failures can carry target-derived text as
well: error messages, captured output, and partial observations such as
the terminal frames a failed capture_process_scenario retains in
partial_observation. A host gating later process or device actions on the
marker would have treated an adversarial error payload as trusted.
Every error path in src/server now carries the failing tool's provenance:
- toErrorToolResult and toRecordedPartialErrorToolResult take the tool's
target-content flag explicitly, so each caller is audited by the type
checker; toCallToolResult, toEvidenceToolResult (recording failure), the
response-budget error that replaces an oversized success, and the
Electron partial-evidence path pass contract.returnsTargetContent.
- Admission failures in runAdmittedToolOperation resolve the flag from the
tool name through the new toolReturnsTargetContent, the same predicate
the contract metadata uses; unknown names stay marked.
- The transport's oversized-error replacement keeps the original's marker
and counts it in its budget check, matching the projected error.
- Errors the MCP SDK builds itself (input validation, thrown handlers) are
marked in the transport for target-content tools only.
Error encoding accounts for the marker bytes exactly as success encoding
does. docs/mcp-contracts.md now states that error results carry the
marker. Tests cover marked and unmarked error results, the
capture_process_scenario partial-observation errors in-process and over
the SDK transport, the recorded partial-evidence path, the budget
replacement, the oversized-error replacement, and SDK validation errors
for a marked and a content-free tool.
* fix(contracts): mark session status, close and client probes as target content
The content-free exception set was audited against successful results
only. Now that failures carry the marker too, every exception was
re-audited against its error paths with one question: can the result
include text produced by an external process, provider or device, or
stored content REA did not author?
Removed from TARGET_CONTENT_FREE_TOOLS:
- close_binary: a failed provider cleanup (GhidraClient cleanup error via
createGhidraDiagnostics) projects the launcher's captured stdout and
stderr, which can contain target-derived log text.
- binary_session: capability status reports runtime unavailability as the
provider error message (ProviderAdapterError and similar), and the
provider candidate and Android availability diagnostics include probe
output such as the apktool stderr excerpt.
- inspect_adb_client: the success result carries the version and
installed path parsed from `adb version` stdout, and a failed probe
keeps a stderr_excerpt.
- inspect_apktool_client: the success result carries the first line of
the launcher's `--version` output, and a failed probe keeps a
stderr_excerpt.
- update_unknown: the new revision carries forward the stored question
and domain, which an imported evidence bundle can supply; list_unknowns
and get_evidence_bundle already return that data marked.
The set now holds only export_evidence_bundle (path, byte and record
counts; failures are filesystem, cancellation, or a fixed integrity
message) and record_unknown (the caller's input plus REA-computed ids
and digests; registry errors project only a reason code).
The conformance test pins the reduced set and asserts each removed tool
is marked. Tests that used binary_session as the unmarked example now use
record_unknown. docs/mcp-contracts.md lists the remaining exceptions and
why the removed tools stay marked.
* fix(contracts): include target-content policy in the catalog identity
createToolCatalog() and CATALOG_IDENTITY.tools projected every
client-visible contract field except returnsTargetContent. Because the
untrusted-content framing left schemas, effects, prompts, CLI names and
the package version unchanged, a same-version MCP process started before
the update digested equal to the new server and binary_session reported
it aligned although it never emits _meta.provenance.
Project the flag as returns_target_content in both the digested tool
catalog and CATALOG_IDENTITY.tools, and export createCatalogDigests so a
boundary test proves that toggling the flag on one tool changes the
tools and combined digests.
URL.search and URL.hash are empty for both a missing component and an explicit empty one, so endpoint and origin checks were accepting URLs the callers meant to reject.
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(javascript): bound value evaluation through nested closure aliases
A closure that aliases a binding from its enclosing scope evaluates that
binding once live and once at its own capture point. The capture cannot
order a binding declared in another function, so it fell back to a second
live evaluation. Only primitive results were kept, so every level of
nesting doubled the work: 20 nested closures over a non-constant value
took about 14 s, and a 443 KB generated wrapper reached the 300 s
analysis timeout.
Keep a live binding value when no caller could change it: no alias cycle
closes on or above the binding and the expression depth budget was not
reached. Bindings on a cycle are still re-evaluated, so their values and
reasons are unchanged.
Found while building a source-owned reproduction for #1847; that report's
worker heap exhaustion is a separate, already closed defect.
* fix(javascript): keep the expression depth budget for retained values
Reusing a retained composite value from any depth let a chain of wrappers
(s1 = {x: s0}, s2 = {x: s1}, ...) nest past the expression depth budget:
300 wrappers produced a 299-level value where the budget stops at 86, the
serialized IR grew quadratically, and 3,000 wrappers overflowed the stack
in JSON.stringify.
Record the expression depth at which each caller-independent value was
derived and reuse it only at that depth or shallower. A deeper reader
derives the value again and reaches the budget exactly as before. Closure
aliases read their outer binding at one depth on both paths, so nested
closures stay linear.
inspect_wasm_artifact's configuration-phase error handler assumed every
non-OwnedCommandFailure thrown before the artifact phase was about WABT
tool/directory resolution, and unconditionally appended "Supply WABT 1.0.42
via absolute REA_WABT_BIN_DIRECTORY; REA does not install tools." to the
reason. WabtArtifactProvider.inspect() also allocates its PrivateRuntimeRoot
during the configuration phase, so a PrivateRuntimeRootUnavailableError (the
Windows native-authority capability, unrelated to WABT) got the same false
remediation glued onto its own already-correct message, misdirecting anyone
troubleshooting a correctly-configured WABT install toward re-checking WABT
instead of the real blocker.
Classify PrivateRuntimeRootUnavailableError before the generic
configuration-phase branch, matching the existing convention already used
in JavaScriptAnalysisWorker.ts and SourceMapCommand.ts: surface it as its
own AnalysisCapabilityUnavailableError with no userMessage override, letting
its own message stand.
Verified against a real WABT 1.0.42 Windows release (hash-checked against
GitHub release metadata) and a real compiled .wasm module: before the fix,
`reason` read "REA Windows native controls are unavailable: ENOENT: ...
Supply WABT 1.0.42 ..." even with a fully correct REA_WABT_BIN_DIRECTORY;
after, `reason` reports only the real cause.
* fix(reference): report sloppy scripts, PHP, C# and enclosing Git facts
Importing the source/ subtree of a legacy PHP and C# checkout produced
four wrong or missing facts:
- Babel's unambiguous mode parses a module first and keeps its
strict-mode recovery errors after falling back to a script, so a valid
sloppy-mode `delete messages;` was reported as a parse failure and the
semantic IR marked the file as parser-recovered. Parsing now goes
through one owner that re-parses such a script as a script.
- .php and .cs files had no language; they are now detected as PHP and
C# (detection only, no parsing).
- A root without its own .git was reported as having no version
control even inside a checkout. The adapter now resolves the nearest
enclosing repository, as Git does, and reports `none` only when no
ancestor has one.
- The CLI recorded importer_version as null although the package
version is known.
* fix(reference): keep module strictness and classify C# and PHP as source
Review follow-up. `.mjs` and `.mts` files are modules by extension, but
the script fallback re-parsed them in sloppy mode and erased real
strict-mode errors. The parser boundary now owns the extension rule,
parses explicit modules as modules and applies the fallback only when
the mode is ambiguous; the require-binding analysis uses the same rule.
`.cs` and `.php` received a language but stayed classified as unknown,
so source-to-bundle comparison dropped them. Both are now source
extensions, like the other detected languages.
* fix(reference): honor package module scope and keep unknown-mode strict errors
Review follow-up. A `.js` file under a package.json with `"type":
"module"` is an ES module, but it went through the script fallback that
erases strict-mode errors. The import now reads each in-inventory
package.json and parses `.js` files in a module scope as modules. Other
`.js` and `.ts` sources keep an unknown mode, because bundlers treat them
as modules without that field: they are no longer forced to script, and
errors that only the module parse reports are kept as an entry limitation.
* fix(reference): bound package scopes and keep application parsing unchanged
Review follow-up.
- `.cjs` files parse as scripts, so module-only strict errors no longer
become limitations on CommonJS trees. `.cts` keeps an unknown mode
because TypeScript compiles ES import syntax there.
- An unreadable or linked package.json now bounds the module scope with
an unknown type instead of letting an outer `"type": "module"` apply.
- The application pipeline parses as on main again. Its module-only
strict errors keep a source partial; package-mode handling stays in the
reference importer.
* refactor(reference): keep unmarked module modes unknown instead of resolving package scope
Review follow-up. Resolving Node package scope for `.js` kept pulling in
more of Node's lookup semantics (require bindings, excluded or
directory-named manifests). Only extensions now select a mode: `.mjs`
and `.mts` parse as modules and `.cjs` as scripts. Every other source
keeps an unknown mode, so module-only strict errors stay visible as an
entry limitation instead of being dropped or asserted. This matches the
require-binding analysis, which also treats unmarked paths as unknown.
Carry the source relationship coverage into the synthetic counterpart used by public function comparison and reconstruction verification. Keep missing coverage unresolved rather than weakening comparison completeness.
Keep the ARM64 dossier boundary assertion aligned with caller/callee coverage ownership while preserving unknown coverage, diagnostics, and observed callee assertions.
Validation: recorded IDA protocol and callee relationship boundary tests (22 passed). Live IDA was not exercised.
Decode MZ and Windows signature bytes without ASCII high-bit masking. Move malformed signature cases into the shared Go diagnostics fixtures so provider, compiled CLI, and MCP workflows cover NE, LE, LX, and PE lookalikes; remove the superseded provider-only cases.
Validation: runtime build, check:ci, and focused DOS/Go/target/CLI/MCP tests. Windows-only reference-import cases await CI.
Use the existing pinned cross-spawn dependency at the command-spawn boundary instead of forcing every Windows executable and argument vector through cmd.exe. Preserve native executable arguments while retaining PATH/PATHEXT and command-shim support.
Validation: public runner argv and lock/cancellation tests passed on POSIX. Windows-only tests cover an executable path with spaces, bare node, npm, and the local turbo shim; native Windows execution remains unverified.
Fixes#2319
Resolve each caller-selected Electron path once at the application boundary, collect field-specific failures with original causes, and pass canonical paths directly to the provider. Update direct provider consumers and route the real verifier through the shared application workflow.
Validation: public CLI/MCP invalid-path acceptance, canonicalization boundary, provider tests, and cancellation/cleanup checks. Live Electron launch was not verified. This does not address the separate Playwright launch-rejection crash in #2269.
Fixes#2272
Treat missing, partial, unknown, and unresolved call coverage as insufficient for call-set equality. Combine IDA caller/callee coverage without losing either explanation and recheck source coverage when verifying historical comparisons.
Scope generated function-comparison unknowns with optional typed comparison/dimension facts, preserving legacy IDs and revision digests when absent. Keep unrelated dimensions conclusive, explicit dependencies applicable, and ambiguous function identity unknown. A confirmed change for matched functions remains a failure even if calls are incomplete.
Validation: function/reconstruction/residual-unknown and bundle tests, recorded IDA protocol regression, public MCP comparison/verification, and advertised SDK JSON Schema checks. Real IDA provider execution was not verified.
Fixes#2222
Evaluate stdout and stderr together, giving hard errors and non-ok wait statuses precedence over an attempted Starting line. Retain raw streams and typed partial launch facts when Activity Manager refuses or times out; retain successful raw output too.
Validation: parser/provider tests and public MCP app/activity starts through a fake executable at the real process boundary. Real Android device behavior was not verified; device-reported timeout remains distinct from a host deadline.
Fixes#2225
Identify the factory exports parameter through the existing semantic binding owner, including renamed and minified Webpack parameters. Reject nested targets, bare alias rebinding, and shadowed identifiers. Prune the duplicated source happy path after validating the public CLI workflow.
Validation: public analyze-javascript-application CLI acceptance and focused semantic traversal/module-index tests.
Fixes#2171
Classify FAT containers using shared architecture, range, and observed slice-header facts rather than the CAFEBABE signature alone. Preserve typed unsupported and malformed reasons, reject malformed sibling slices consistently, and remove repeated range parsing in consumers.
Validation: valid small and large JVM classes in public JAR/ZIP inspection, four FAT width/byte-order controls, and focused executable/Mach-O boundary tests. The class fixtures were checked with JDK javap; no new JVM analysis capability is advertised.
The Apple selection and Hopper readers retain their existing parsing because they also own oversized-count diagnostics, reserved fields, streaming final-size validation, or source freshness that the shared header result does not represent.
Representative public mixed-ZIP inventory probe, four fresh processes with an already warm filesystem cache: first process elapsed 626.8 -> 548.3 ms, CPU 740 -> 740 ms, sampled family peak RSS 375.5 -> 345.4 MiB. Subsequent three-process medians: elapsed 767.2 -> 454.0 ms, CPU 890 -> 640 ms, peak RSS 368.7 -> 346.2 MiB. Estimated output tokens 2310 -> 2292. Concurrent load was uncontrolled, so these observations do not establish a speed improvement. Whole-agent task tokens and schema/call overhead were not measured.
Fixes#2317
Skip empty home environment values while preserving nonempty caller selections and platform precedence. Setup, doctor, and uninstall now use the same fallback home instead of writing relative paths in the current directory.
Validation: focused home tests and the public setup/doctor/uninstall lifecycle under Node 24.18. Package verification and pack dry run are included in the integrated gate.
Fixes#2325
Share contextBridge argument ownership between direct and wrapped analysis, seed intact isolated-world calls, and preserve dynamic world IDs and conditional metadata as unknown. Keep callee evaluation scoped to each invocation.
Validation: 99 focused source tests and bundled isolated-world acceptance through dedicated and generic CLI routes. Removed duplicate literal source regression in favor of public workflow coverage. Fixes#2174.
Classify coverage once at inventory production and require it in current outputs. Normalize older retained Evidence at the inventory parser, reject inconsistent page statuses, and remove comparison heuristics over limitation prose.
Validation: public CLI-to-MCP plist comparison, changed-behavior and unknowns workflow; boundary checks for legacy Evidence, partial coverage, page disagreement, content and executable changes; generated docs checks. Fixes#2173.
Select authoritative connection fields by runtime class in a shared owner used by keyed archives and NIBArchive projection. Preserve archive identities, endpoint relationships and coverage, and replace duplicate synthetic outlet assertions with a rooted public CLI fixture.
Validation: compiled CLI acceptance against the issue-sourced rooted UIKit fixture and 41 filesystem tests. Native UIKit framework validation was not rerun. Fixes#2177.
Validate unmapped segment file ranges without adding virtual mappings or fallback metadata addresses. Keep mapped-segment bounds and reject build-info sections declared in unmapped segments.
Validation: real unstripped Go 1.26.5 Darwin arm64 and amd64 artifacts passed CLI/MCP oracle, Evidence, source-range and unchanged-byte checks. Retained malformed-input regressions; removed the weaker synthetic acceptance test. Full cross-platform verifier not run. Fixes#2167.
Observe MZ header declarations and signature uncertainty at the domain boundary, then reuse those facts in bounded target resolution, inventory, and Go PE parsing. Preserve DOS relocation ownership and fail closed when the relevant bytes remain unexamined.
Validation: 59 domain tests, 130 target/Go boundary tests, and public CLI inspection of a clang/lld-link PE DLL with a short DOS header. Fixes#2172.
Inspect selected fields in existing captures through shared CLI/MCP Evidence.
Page matching frames without changing dissection or two-pass read coverage;
retain failed descriptor/process cleanup ownership and reject excess admission.
Verified with real TShark 4.0.17 and 4.2.2, public Wireshark recordings,
owned HTTP application traffic, real CLI/MCP workflows and schema checks.
Co-authored-by: Olorinm <59321404+Olorinm@users.noreply.github.com>
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
Collect stage and check references at their owning stage boundary before evaluating required checks. Emit one missing-reference finding per stage and Evidence ID, including stages with no supplied checks, while preserving independent failed checks and cross-stage identity. The 21 readiness tests pass.
Normalize empty XDG config homes once for configuration writers and registration readers. Render the resolved plan for terminal dry runs while preserving structured output. Cover registration placement and a real PTY dry run, including absence of configuration writes.
Classify unresolvable and unusable executable or working-directory selections before launch, retaining field paths, attempted candidates and OS diagnostics. Preserve tagged analysis errors through capture lifecycle handling. Replace duplicate missing-path source assertions with public CLI/MCP regression coverage and retain distinct permission, file-kind and PATH checks.
Reuse the immutable domain parser at the file boundary instead of rebuilding and revalidating an already authenticated bundle. Existing filesystem and integrity regressions pass (27 tests); a 4 MiB parsing probe preserves immutable output and reduces repeated validation work.
* test(mcp): fix three MCP boundary suites on native Windows
* test(mcp): report unavailable root symlink coverage as a skip
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Add an explicit attached native IDA MCP compatibility profile while preserving the legacy and headless workflows. Keep recorded input identity, complete source observations and the user's open GUI database. Batch unique callee lookups, conservatively prefilter literal strings, preserve Unicode matching and unavailable caller coverage, and require distinct-function switching in native verification.
Verified with Windows IDA Pro 9.3 and the native MCP plugin built from c9d15d98e8a143fc74f6e14037c48f63889b6d6c with a loopback listener. Production CLI/MCP and an unchanged Windows whoami.exe passed. Windows IDA Free was not used. No personal paths or license registration information are included.
Validation: 200 focused tests, static and documentation checks, architecture guards and discovery passed. Historical same-main warm task measurements improved from 675 to 317 ms; response token estimates fell from 16618 to 11509. Fresh-start, overall CPU and memory improvement were not established. Detailed scope is in experiments/analysis-efficiency/ida-native-windows.md.
Co-authored-by: imissapixel <140405963+imissapixel@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Add opt-in EVM MCP summary delivery and retained/portable function and text views. Keep existing complete defaults, provider arguments and original full Evidence identities and records usable. Require retention before selected analysis; preserve inferred candidates, nulls, diagnostics, provenance and explicit unknowns.
Verify old schemas, historical Evidence migration, 64 focused feature checks, 30 affected MCP checks after latest-main rebase, 59 real EVM CLI/MCP cases and six shared-domain artifact workflows. Repeated SDK delivery is smaller; all real model trials and mixed token/time outcomes, limitation failures and resource qualification gaps remain documented without a uniform performance claim.
Refs #2016
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(cli): retain correction details across browser commands
Fold the complementary implementation from #2247 into the earlier #2230 proposal, retaining the original contribution history.
Co-authored-by: LouisChen <3361008+chqcjq@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(browser): retain diagnostics from the selected input branch
* fix(cli): recognize incomplete browser scenarios by their owned fields
---------
Co-authored-by: LouisChen <3361008+chqcjq@users.noreply.github.com>
Add offline SQLite database/WAL inspection through the shared CLI/MCP.
Use compact inventory, selected-table schema, exact ordered columns and
bounded row samples while preserving source identity and lossless values.
Retain completed Evidence through late cancellation and private-root cleanup
failures, bound concurrent inspections, and recheck journal validity after
acquisition. Reuse prepared CI runtime artifacts across supported Node lines.
Co-authored-by: Y0UW1SH <29498139+Y0UW1SH@users.noreply.github.com>
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
Reuse the shared safe issue projection for all six CLI validation boundaries
and cover malformed inputs, credential safety, and parser diagnostics.
Fixesmorluto/rea#2180
Developed with assistance from OpenAI Codex.
* fix(apple): join recognized keys from NIBArchive field maps
inspect-asset-catalog returned no resource-key matches for a decoded
NIBArchive resource whose recognized image key is present in the archive. The
NIBArchive projection groups an object's decoded fields under the node's
nibValues attribute beside the class, label and ID it derives from the same
archive, while the AppKit keyed-archive parser flattens the same fields onto
the node. The catalog join read only the top level, so a recognized NSImageName
on a decoded resource produced no row, and the empty-catalog limitation still
claimed resource keys were reported as unmatched.
Read an archive object's fields from both shapes, and give the namespace one
owner by exporting NIB_VALUES_ATTRIBUTE from the projection that writes it.
The recognized-field set stays in the catalog analysis, which owns that
contract.
Verified with 5 focused catalog tests, check:fast and verify:test-discovery on
macOS arm64, and through the public CLI against the reported NIBArchive
fixture. The keyed-archive control keeps its existing row, and a NIBArchive
with only an unrecognized title still produces none. The ibtool-dependent
native hierarchy lane requires full Xcode and was unavailable here.
* fix(apple): normalize resource keys at the NIBArchive producer
Fold the complementary implementation from #2256 into the earlier #2248 proposal, retaining the original contribution history.
Co-authored-by: Thang Luu <76550342+thangldw@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(apple): restrict catalog joins to parsed resource nodes
---------
Co-authored-by: 吴佳浩 <wujiahao@supremind.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Thang Luu <76550342+thangldw@users.noreply.github.com>
Let the fixture lifecycle own CDP readiness with the same 60-second startup deadline as the broader browser verifier. Return the discovered port to both consumers and clean up failed startup before returning a lease.
Validation: five startup/cleanup boundary tests, npm run check, and real Chrome 154 runtime and source-map CLI/MCP verifiers passed on macOS arm64. Hosted Linux verification follows the push.
* fix(adb): count UTF-8 bytes in logcat total_bytes
read_adb_logcat assigned the decoded stdout string's UTF-16 code-unit
length to total_bytes, undercounting non-ASCII dumps (a 37-byte CJK line
reported 33). Measure the UTF-8 byte length instead, matching the field's
byte-unit contract and the repo's Buffer.byteLength convention.
Fixes#2175
* fix(adb): count raw captured bytes in logcat total_bytes
Carry the pre-decode stdout byte length through runAdb so malformed
UTF-8 (replaced by U+FFFD on decode) still reports the true captured
byte count instead of the re-encoded replacement size.
* fix(native): retain failed pwntools process and runtime cleanup
Keep failed worker/debugger cleanup owners and their private files until
verified process shutdown and successful directory removal. Retry cleanup
before another inspection and expose shutdown through the shared services,
CLI and MCP server. Serialize acquisition without delaying cancellation of
queued callers, and preserve primary diagnostics when CLI cleanup fails.
The original decoder reproduction left a live owned Node child with its
runtime deleted and no retained cleanup owner; the regression now verifies
retention, admission blocking, retries and eventual process/file cleanup.
Validation: 10 lifecycle/public CLI/MCP tests, 20 service tests, test
discovery 814/814, build:cached and full check including architecture guards.
Actual POSIX process/filesystem boundaries used injected Node workers on
macOS; real Linux pwntools/GDB provider parsing was not exercised.
* test(native): verify retained recorded-crash cleanup lifecycle
* fix(native): finalize diagnostic cleanup before publishing results
* fix(native): retire decoder stages before reading runtime evidence
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Bind existing EVM CLI/MCP metadata and the legacy service factory through one static descriptor, and register the same selected service that owns cleanup. Preserve original names, schemas, inputs/full defaults, configuration, Evidence and injection identity.
Verified exact SDK catalog/fact parity across six real EVM pairs, 59 actual EVM CLI/MCP cases, six real cross-domain workflows, six actual Codex CLI fact/reference/lifecycle trials and relevant local checks. CI run 38283026233 succeeds for exact head d999d9874bf59c3c8486bac9b2c867a4a6a9121d. No token reduction from wiring or fully qualified resource claim; final counters remain unknown. Continues #2016.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Keep static feedback concise while retaining complete diagnostic reports,
visible lint errors, module-boundary checks, and the 3% duplication gate.
Upload complete reports after static failures and restore their outputs
from Turbo caches. Preserve unambiguous, checkout-relative clone locations.
Bind both lint caches to the website, documentation configuration and
experiment sources actually scanned by oxlint, including ignore policy.
Guard this ownership by comparing live checker discovery with resolved
Turbo inputs. A real website syntax error now invalidates a cached pass.
Validation: full current-head CI and the separate Go lane passed. Seven
real-checker regressions passed; failure-status and stale-report mutations
were rejected, and restored source passed. Actual Turbo restored both
reports byte-for-byte; full static/docs/workflow checks passed.
Closes#2238.
Refs #2190.
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
Set agent tokens and context first, analysis time second, and CPU and memory
third while preserving correctness, Evidence and existing contracts.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(adb): preserve existing bugreport archives
* fix(adb): retain bugreports after publication failure
Record acquired archive facts before publishing, preserve the staging archive when the exclusive copy fails, and keep retained evidence out of automatic cleanup. Reuse the same observation through publication and digest failures.
Add a real-filesystem ENOSPC regression covering error projection, existing evidence, subsequent collection and provider shutdown. Verified 96 focused tests, static checks and docs on macOS with simulated ADB; no real-device verification.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
observeSettlement classified a group as alive_at_deadline when the settlement
budget expired after one empty observation, though no live member was ever
seen. Track observed liveness and return unverifiable when the deadline ends
observation with only empty rounds. The two-consecutive-empty rule for
quiesced is unchanged, and the cleanup_outcome projection for non-quiesced
settlements stays cleaned.
Fixes#2170.
* feat(ghidra): admit RISC-V ELF analysis through a pinned generic lane
Refs #2063.
Recognize `EM_RISCV` (243) as a provider-neutral family that carries its own ELF
facts, and bound the first Ghidra lane to little-endian `ET_EXEC` images that
declare the double-float ABI, pinned to `RISCV:LE:32:default` or
`RISCV:LE:64:default` with the `gcc` compiler specification.
Ghidra 12.1.4 is not reliable without the pin: its `riscv.opinion` pins
`variant="default"` for the 64-bit constraint and leaves the 32-bit constraint
with the comment that the loader "must choose between 'default' and 'AndeStar'
variants". Measured on the installed release tree, a source-owned generic RV32
ELF with no Andes declaration imports as `RISCV:LE:32:AndeStar_v5:gcc`, while
RV64 resolves to `RISCV:LE:64:default:gcc`. The lane therefore states the
language per width and refuses any caller-selected processor outside it instead
of inheriting the header guess.
Refusals name the declaration rather than falling back to a guessed profile:
big-endian images (Ghidra 12.1.4 ships no big-endian RISC-V language),
non-`ET_EXEC` images, `EF_RISCV_RVE`, `EF_RISCV_TSO`, and every float ABI other
than double, which the pinned generic compiler specifications model. The raw
e_flags bits stay in Evidence as declarations, not as instruction semantics.
Family recognition now has one owner for the ELF-metadata families:
`ELF_METADATA_ARCHITECTURES`, `isElfMetadataArchitecture`, and
`HeaderArchitecture` replace ten `Exclude<BinaryArchitecture, "mips">` sites that
would each have needed a second hand-edited member. `ghidraPinnedLanguage` is
that owner for the import commitment: the session readback previously re-derived
only the MIPS pin, so a profile committing any second pinned language failed with
a language-mismatch error before the bridge started.
Hopper and IDA refuse RISC-V by name, matching the MIPS wording. Caller-supplied
raw-binary entry keeps its existing four-family list; this lane is ELF-header
admission only.
Verification on macOS 15.7.7 arm64, Node 24.18.0, Ghidra 12.1.4 PUBLIC and JDK
21.0.12.1, with the host decompiler built from the release sources for
`os/mac_arm_64`: `npm run check` passes; `npm run test:fast` passes 396 test
files; `npm run verify:test-discovery` discovers all 917 test files exactly once.
Source-owned RV32 and RV64 double-float `ET_EXEC` fixtures complete
`rea analyze --provider ghidra` and `rea decompile rea_riscv_entry`, committing
`RISCV:LE:32:default` and `RISCV:LE:64:default` with `language_selection:
provider-pinned-v1`; the soft-float RV64 shape is refused with the named
float-ABI reason, and the full refusal matrix including the RV32 and
width-mismatch shapes is covered by unit tests. No `verify:ghidra:riscv` lane
script is included in this change; the runs above were performed manually against
the installed engine. Fork pull requests receive no CI check runs, so the
real-provider scope above is the evidence available for review.
* fix(ghidra): bound the RISC-V lane by declared flags and document it
Address review feedback on #2151.
`e_flags` bits outside `EF_RISCV_RVC | EF_RISCV_FLOAT_ABI` are now refused with
the offending value named, so a reserved or newer producer declaration cannot
enter the verified generic lane by falling through the RVE, TSO and float-ABI
checks.
Admission reads `e_type` only, so the refusal text no longer calls `ET_EXEC`
static: a fixed-address declaration does not establish static linkage, and
`PT_INTERP` and dynamic dependencies are not inspected. The session records that
boundary as a limitation rather than inferring a load model.
Add `docs/ghidra-riscv.md` in the shape of the MIPS lane guide (admission
boundary, refusal table, why the language is pinned per class, Evidence fields,
and what the fixtures do not establish), and correct
`docs/firmware-analysis.md`, which still told users that MIPS and RISC-V
decompilation had not been added.
Verification after the change: `npm run check` and `npm run docs:check` pass; the
RISC-V module tests pass (17 lane cases plus 9 parser cases); on Ghidra 12.1.4
with JDK 21.0.12.1 the RV32 and RV64 double-float fixtures still analyze and
decompile with `RISCV:LE:32:default` / `RISCV:LE:64:default` and
`language_selection: provider-pinned-v1`, the soft-float fixture is still refused
by name, and the new linkage limitation appears in the emitted Evidence.
* fix(ghidra): align RISC-V pinning with admission
Reuse the complete lane admission boundary when selecting a language, retain unsigned unsupported flag bits in diagnostics, and derive float ABI metadata from the source declaration.
* test(ghidra): verify RISC-V CLI and MCP workflows
Build source-owned RV32/RV64 fixtures with Clang and LLD, establish independent ELF and symbol facts with LLVM readelf, and verify real provider evidence, instruction bytes, calls, decompilation, schema projections, snapshot replay, refusal diagnostics, source immutability and cleanup.
Verified on macOS ARM64 with Ghidra 12.1.4, JDK 21 and LLVM/LLD 23.1.2. Dynamic linkage, big-endian, Andes and RVE/TSO workflows remain unverified; ISA attributes are not inspected.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Record real Ghidra/MCP and Codex CLI verification of shipped ShareX native PE and FreeDOS DOS MZ entry views. Preserve original Evidence provenance, separate run-specific references from facts, and reject stale/colliding producer identities or unsupported model claims.
Sixteen focused experiment regression cases, original public-reply/transcript replays, and CI run 38273269072 pass for head 0667f7cb7c85f134311c7470ff4ee99ef9cc45f4. No production API/default change or general native speedup claim; final resource counters remain unknown. Continues #2016.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Run the existing README consistency and Python producer guards from their
CI owners. Execute full local validation fresh while preserving cached
preparation, and permit scoped reuse of earlier portable build entries.
Collect failed-shard diagnostics before enforcing success and publish
compact, portable timing history only after a complete successful merge.
Preserve installer truncation failure across supported Bash versions.
Keep cancellation tests focused on the called MCP tool, observe server
progress before timing target readiness, and retain delayed-startup,
cancellation, cleanup, and live follow-up request assertions.
Validation: all 32 CI jobs and the separate Go lane passed; 935 files,
9,630 cases, 9,544 passed, 86 skipped, zero failed. Controlled regressions
and fault/restoration probes are recorded in PR #2210.
Refs #2190.
Assisted-by: Kogasa (gensokyo-skills:kogasa-surprise-testing)
Report malformed Hermes and DeepSeek Harness documents as YAML. Carry the
compiled setup/uninstall diagnostics coverage from #2153 onto the existing
validation from #2157, including unchanged files and no backup writes.
Add malformed YAML scenarios for both clients.
Validation: 174 focused tests, npm run check, test discovery, package
verification, and npm pack --dry-run.
Co-authored-by: Jax367 <239124526+Jax367@users.noreply.github.com>
Define REA contribution scope and fail closed on unresolved integration boundaries.
Make proposal forms easier to complete with structured choices, explicit unknowns, and optional technical details; welcome exploratory drafts while retaining maintainer review before integration.
* fix(setup): name invalid client config shape errors clearly
Setup was dumping raw Zod issues for non-object roots or server tables,
and uninstall always claimed the file was not valid JSON. Report the
structural problem instead, and reserve parse failures for real syntax errors.
Fixes#2152
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
* fix(setup): preserve client configuration record validation
Keep descriptive shape errors while retaining Zod record validation and its own-property copy. Reject tagged YAML objects before setup or uninstall writes and prevent inherited JSONC properties from fabricating client registrations.
Add production-boundary regressions for tagged YAML roots and server tables, plus inherited Cursor and OpenCode settings. All 91 focused tests, npm run check, verify:test-discovery, verify:package, and npm pack --dry-run passed.
---------
Co-authored-by: Beqa Ksovreli <beqa@Beqas-Macbook-Pro-2.local>
Co-authored-by: Cursor <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(apple): preflight XML plist nesting before keyed archive decoding
inspect_keyed_archive documented a 128-level nesting limit, but the XML
plist path reached recursive decoding before any depth check: plist and
the prototype-key traversal in parseXmlPropertyList recurse once per
nesting level, so a ~75 KiB, 3000-level XML plist exhausted the call
stack and reported Maximum call stack size exceeded instead of the
bounded-resource limit that shallower over-limit documents (129, 200)
already produced. The CLI classified both as truncated, so no crash or
classification bypass was involved; the diagnostic was the defect.
Reject excessive nesting in parseXmlPropertyList before any recursive
pass, using the projection's own limit (MAX_PLIST_DEPTH) so the error is
identical to the one projectPlistValue raises: callers keep the
limit/truncated classification with no error-handler translation. Depth
counts values the way the projection does - container members nest one
level deeper, dictionary keys name members rather than nesting, and a
self-closing element is the value at its own level - so the guard
rejects exactly the documents the projection rejected, at the same
boundary, and every in-limit document decodes unchanged. The guard sits
at the shared decoder boundary, so Interface Builder, app Info.plist
resolution and native inspect_plist gain the same deterministic limit;
the binary plist path keeps its existing expansion preflight.
Binary plist behavior, ordinary XML decode, __proto__ omission counting,
and archive digest/Evidence provenance are unchanged. OpenStep
autodetection is untouched by this guard, as the existing Interface
Builder preflight also scopes its depth check to XML.
Regression coverage: decoder unit tests at and just past the limit for
dictionary and array nesting with self-closing and opaque markup,
module tests through decodeKeyedArchiveBytes including a valid
NSKeyedArchiver XML envelope at the limit, a production-boundary test
through inspectBundleKeyedArchive, and the compiled public CLI
reporting code truncated / reason limit for a 3000-level plist.
* fix(apple): check XML nesting against parsed element structure
Reuse the iterative XML decoder document for depth preflight and prototype-key lookup. Bound recursive plist wrappers alongside dictionaries and arrays without interpreting markup inside attributes or DOCTYPE declarations as values.
Validated with 104 focused tests including compiled CLI, MCP prototype-key, and Interface Builder coverage; npm run check and verify:test-discovery passed. No real-provider verification was run.
---------
Co-authored-by: Zburgers <Zburgers@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(frida): reject an unreadable script file before starting a session
The shared instrument_with_frida workflow started the Frida session, which
attaches or spawns the target, before the provider read a file script
source. A missing script file then failed loadScript with a bare
invalid_request, and session cleanup resumed the paused spawn, so the
target ran without instrumentation. Check that the selected file is a
readable regular file first and report the path, or access_denied for
EACCES/EPERM, before any device effect.
Fixes#2209
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(frida): let cancellation win over the script file check
An already-aborted request with an unreadable file source returned the
input or access-denied error instead of AnalysisCancelledError. Check the
signal before the script file preflight and again after it, so file
sources keep the existing cancellation semantics.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(frida): keep the pre-start checks out of instrument
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Keep the former native-ui-and-dispatch-investigation fragment after the
page title was changed in #2207. The old and current fragments resolve to
the same heading position in the generated page.
Validation: VitePress production build, generated-document checks, format
and link checks, and real Chrome navigation to both fragments.
Refs #2156.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Frida session lookups, script lookups, unreadable script files and the
instrument-with-frida PID and script checks returned invalid_request with
no issues, while the remediation told callers to correct the listed
arguments. Attach the session_id, script_id, path, target or script issue
with the reason so CLI and MCP callers can see what to fix.
Fixes#2213
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(clients): register Qoder CLI during setup
- SupportedClients: qoder definition (~/.qoder/settings.json, format
json, QODER_CONFIG_DIR override honored)
- Qoder CLI documents mcpServers as the user-scope server table with
command/args/env and stdio as the default transport; no personal
skills directory is documented, so setup skips the skill copy
- tests: qoderClientConfiguration.test.ts (path resolution and
QODER_CONFIG_DIR override, upsert preserving unrelated settings,
fresh/empty configs, uninstall)
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/qoderClientConfiguration.test.ts 6/6.
* fix(clients): install Qoder CLI's personal REA skill
Review follow-up (#1572): the Qoder CLI Skills documentation lists
~/.qoder/skills/{skill-name}/SKILL.md with automatic discovery, so the
definition now carries skillPath following Qoder's configuration
location (QODER_CONFIG_DIR honored) and setup installs the bundled
skill copy there. The installation docs no longer claim Qoder has no
personal skills directory, and the bundled REA skill's supported
client list includes qoder.
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/qoderClientConfiguration.test.ts 7/7.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(clients): register Trae during setup
- SupportedClients: trae definition (VS Code-style user directory,
User/mcp.json, format json)
- Trae documents mcpServers as the top-level server table with
command/args/env and stdio as the default transport; it has no
personal skills directory, so setup skips the skill copy
- tests: traeClientConfiguration.test.ts (per-platform user directory
resolution, upsert preserving unrelated settings, fresh/empty
configs, uninstall)
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/traeClientConfiguration.test.ts 6/6.
* fix(clients): install Trae's personal REA skill
Review follow-up (#1573): the Trae Skills documentation lists global
skills under ~/.trae/skills on macOS/Linux and %userprofile%/.trae/skills
on Windows, so the definition now carries that skillPath and setup
installs the bundled skill copy there. The installation docs no longer
claim Trae has no personal skills directory, and the bundled REA
skill's supported client list includes trae.
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/traeClientConfiguration.test.ts 7/7.
* docs(clients): qualify Trae configuration path evidence
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(clients): register ZCode during setup
- SupportedClients: zcode definition (~/.zcode/cli/config.json, format
zcode, personal skills at ~/.zcode/skills)
- ClientConfigurationDocument: zcode dialect reads/writes the nested
mcp.servers table; withClientServers now tolerates a missing outer
table for fresh documents
- docs: add ZCode to the supported-clients table with configuration notes
- tests: zcodeClientConfiguration.test.ts (path resolution, nested
upsert, fresh/empty configs, uninstall)
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/zcodeClientConfiguration.test.ts 6/6.
* fix(clients): preserve ZCode fallback servers and honor enable flag
Review follow-up (#1564), two integration gaps:
- ZCode reads the user-scope ~/.agents/mcp.json fallback only while the
native .zcode config defines no servers at all, with no merging. Setup
now copies the fallback's mcpServers entries into the native table when
writing the first native server, so registrations that only live in
the fallback keep loading; the fallback file is left untouched. A
malformed fallback fails setup closed (configure and preflight)
instead of being silently suppressed.
- ZCode disables a server with "enable": false on its entry, which the
generic status parsing (disabled/enabled) did not recognize: doctor
reported such a registration as aligned although ZCode never starts
it. The ZCode dialect now treats enable: false as disabled (state
stale) and setup rewrites the entry on rerun.
Docs describe both behaviors; the bundled REA skill's supported client
list includes zcode.
Verified: tsc --noEmit clean; vitest run
tests/boundary/filesystem/zcodeClientConfiguration.test.ts 10/10;
npm run check:fast green; npm run verify:test-discovery 733 files.
* fix(clients): reject non-regular ZCode fallback files before reading
Resolve the fallback through the client-config transaction path and the
regular-file admission before parsing it, so a FIFO or other non-regular
file at ~/.agents/mcp.json fails setup closed instead of blocking the
read indefinitely. Directory and FIFO fallback cases are covered in
tests, and the preflight remediation names unreadable fallbacks too.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(flutter): identify Dart snapshot builds by pure APK parsing
Add a flutter-provider family with one operation, identify_flutter_build,
that reads an APK's lib/<abi>/libapp.so and libflutter.so through the
hardened ZIP reader and reports build facts as observations:
- The Dart VM snapshot hash, read 20 bytes after every snapshot magic
(f5f5dcdc). The vm and isolate sections are cross-checked: agreeing
sections collapse to one snapshot_hash, disagreeing sections keep every
candidate with snapshot_hash null and partial coverage.
- Per-ABI library digests and byte sizes, plus the engine library's GNU
build-id note and any labeled 'Dart VM version' or Android clang/LLVM
toolchain strings, verbatim; release builds without a version string
report null rather than a guess.
- The APK is digested before parsing so Evidence binds the observation to
the exact input, and a target with no libapp.so reports not-detected
with complete coverage.
The scanner is streaming with explicit pending-magic and rescan
bookkeeping, so chunk boundaries cannot double-count or drop sections, and
magic-free streams never accumulate. No engine, no external lookups: the
hash-to-SDK mapping stays with external datasets by design.
Verified against Flutter Gallery 2.9.2 (112 MB, three ABIs): every ABI
reports the same agreeing hash 65817c30a78bb44c3dc3771876b6010a from two
sections, per-ABI build-ids, and the clang toolchain line; a plain
aapt2-built APK reports not-detected with complete coverage. Scanner
goldens come from the same libraries. READMEs carry the new 'Flutter apps'
row in every supported language.
* feat(flutter): inspect Dart AOT snapshots through the ELF symbol table
Add inspect_dart_aot to the flutter family: for one ABI's libapp.so it
locates the four _kDart*Snapshot* symbols through the ELF dynamic symbol
table (ELF32 and ELF64 little-endian, bounds-checked reads; a payload
without exported symbols is refused), reports each section's offset and
size, validates data-section headers (magic, kind, length; instructions
sections honestly report nulls for the fields their layout does not
carry), and projects a bounded string pool from the isolate data section:
distinct package: source URIs (the app's dependency inventory), dart: SDK
URIs, and identifier-shaped tokens, each with counts, bounds, and partial
coverage when truncated.
The string pool is labeled as a byte-pattern projection, not deserialized
cluster semantics: typed class and function recovery remains an
SDK-specific parser, which the snapshot hash now unlocks. The ABI is
caller-selected with a deterministic default (arm64-v8a, x86_64, then
first available).
Verified against Flutter Gallery 2.9.2: all four symbols on both ELF64
(arm64-v8a) and ELF32 (armeabi-v7a) images, header validation, hash
agreement with identify_flutter_build, and a 756 package: / 201 dart:
URI pool from the isolate data section; goldens in DartElf.test.ts come
from the same libraries.
* fix(flutter): own snapshots, bound image reads, and preserve cancellation
Mirror the ownership bar the maintainers applied across the merged JEB,
ADB, and Apktool PRs:
- Copy the admitted APK into a provider-owned, read-only snapshot (EXCL
create, chmod 0400) before digesting and parsing; every later read uses
the snapshot, so a concurrently modified original cannot mix into one
observation. The result reports the snapshot's byte size and digest.
- Retain failed snapshot-root cleanup in a provider set and retry it on
close(), throwing an aggregate error when a root is still owned; root
removal is injectable so the retention is testable.
- Allocate the AOT image buffer at exactly the declared library size
before reading (bounded before allocation, not concat-after-stream),
keep the 256 MiB ceiling, and check cancellation between digest and
stream chunks through a captured abort reason.
- Accept APK paths containing spaces (covered by a fixture test) and
escape the ABI pattern's dash for v-mode regex compatibility.
Also add tests for cleanup retention with close retry and for
cancellation before any snapshot root is created.
* docs(flutter): cover the Italian README with the Flutter row
The Italian translation landed between the merged feature PRs; its table
now carries every merged row plus this one, keeping its documentation-link
set identical to README.md.
* fix(flutter): make the ABI pattern portable for v-mode validators
Use a hex-escaped hyphen in the ABI character class, matching the form
the ADB portability fix uses, so clients compiling advertised schemas in
unicodeSets mode accept the inspect_dart_aot input schema.
* refactor(flutter): reuse shared harnesses and deduplicate the vertical
The duplicate-detection gate (jscpd, 2.5% threshold) tipped to 2.51% with
the flutter files added. Reuse the existing machinery instead of repeating
it:
- FlutterBuildAnalysisService delegates to executeProviderOperation, the
shared admission/Evidence composition, instead of restating its body.
- The CLI registers both commands from one table-driven spec.
- Boundary tests use the shared serveCli and assertAdvertisedMcpContracts
harnesses rather than hand-rolled equivalents.
- The provider test consolidates the four payload-shape cases into one
table-driven case; the service test uses one admission table and
distinct phrasings.
Duplicate lines fall from 2.51% to 2.48%, back under the gate.
* fix(flutter): address review findings from real-app verification
CassieFox23 verified the PR against three real F-Droid Flutter apps and
a control app, and found five gaps. All are fixed and re-verified against
cone (info.tangential.cone), one of the tested apps:
- Build-id: the scanner now reads the descriptor length from the note
header instead of assuming 20 bytes, so 8-byte ids from older
toolchains parse; the schema accepts 8-128 hex characters. Verified
against cone's readelf-reported ids on all three ABIs.
- Compiler line: the toolchain capture bound rises from 200 to 500
characters, keeping cone's 262-character clang line verbatim.
- Zero-byte libapp.so: the extraction target is created before streaming,
so an empty entry yields a clean unsupported_target refusal for
inspect_dart_aot and elf_header_valid: false with partial coverage for
identify_flutter_build, instead of a raw ENOENT with code UNKNOWN.
- Truncated library: identify_flutter_build marks fewer than two snapshot
sections as partial coverage with a limitation naming the count, and a
missing ELF magic gets its own limitation.
- Docs: the default ABI preference now matches the code exactly
(arm64-v8a, x86_64, x86, armeabi-v7a, then the rest alphabetically).
Also: every test that read the author's /tmp/opencode goldens now builds
a self-contained synthetic ELF64 image with dynsym, four snapshot
symbols, two snapshot sections, and a string pool, so the suite runs
anywhere; the verify lane now requires a present hex build-id per ABI
instead of accepting null.
* fix(flutter): address the Codex review findings
Eight findings, all applied:
- P1: SnapshotHashScanner keeps candidates in a Set (no quadratic
Array.includes) with a 64-distinct-hash cap, so a hostile payload of
magic+hash records cannot stall the scan or bloat the response.
- P1: projectStringPool stops admitting new distinct entries once each
category reaches twice its projection bound and reports
collectionCapped; allocation and sorting now track the response, not
the payload.
- P2: ZIP reader rejections during entry iteration or entry streaming
map into the typed error algebra (cancellation vs input refusal)
instead of escaping as unhandled exceptions in both operations.
- P2: magic_valid now marks coverage only for the *Data symbols; a
complete four-symbol image with valid data magics reports complete
coverage (the instruction symbols intentionally lack the magic).
- P2: the MCP server closes the Flutter provider during shutdown, so a
retained snapshot root is retried and reported, not leaked.
- P2: LabeledStringScanner commits matches only when a printable run is
delimiter-terminated; the carry grows to 600 bytes so a 500-character
toolchain line survives any chunk boundary untruncated.
- P2: both Flutter tool effects declare writesFilesystem: true; the
owned APK snapshot and extracted libapp.so are temporary writes.
- P2: the verify lane asserts every ABI agrees on exactly one snapshot
hash instead of discarding the computed set.
* fix(flutter): address the second Codex review round
Nine findings on the first-round fixes:
- P1: identify_flutter_build enforces a cumulative extraction budget
(768 MiB) across every library entry, not just per library, so an APK
with many ABIs cannot stream an unbounded total.
- P1: a single NUL-free printable run stops materializing at 1024 bytes
and marks the pool capped, so an adversarial one-run section cannot
allocate unbounded strings.
- P1: ELF cString bounds the NUL-terminator scan to the name maximum
plus one, so malformed symbol tables cannot scan the whole image per
entry.
- P2: mapReaderFailure distinguishes ArtifactReaderFailure texts —
budget/limit rejections map to resource constraints, integrity
failures (CRC/overlap/signature) to their own input refusal — instead
of collapsing all reader failures into one message.
- P2: the labeled-string carry is cleared when a delimiter commits a
run, so consecutive toolchain lines are never concatenated.
- P2: string-pool counts are renamed *_count_at_least and documented as
lower bounds, because capped collection discards values beyond twice
the projection bound.
- P2: inspect_dart_aot marks hash disagreements, non-pair source counts,
and candidate-cap saturation as partial coverage.
- P2: only valid lowercase-hex hash records count as snapshot sources;
complete magic records with non-hex fields do not inflate agreement.
- P2: the per-entry size refusal in inspect_dart_aot moves after ABI
selection, so an oversized unselected ABI no longer refuses a small
request.
* fix(flutter): address the third Codex review round
Five findings:
- P2: the owned snapshot revalidates the source after the copy (size,
mtime, inode), so an in-place replacement or swap mid-copy refuses
the observation instead of publishing mixed bytes.
- P2: a failed ZipArtifactReader close retains the snapshot root for
close() retry instead of silently swallowing the descriptor leak,
in both operations.
- P2: snapshot headers are parsed within their symbol bounds and a
symbol smaller than the 16-byte header reports magic_valid false,
so trailing-image bytes can no longer fake a valid data section.
- P2: the verify lane counts provider.close() cleanup failures as
lane failures instead of certifying a run with retained roots.
- P2: LabeledStringScanner reports toolchain_capped when further
distinct matching lines are observed past the 4-line projection;
identify marks such results partial with a naming limitation.
* fix(flutter): address rounds three and four of the Codex review
Round three (one missed finding) plus round four (five findings):
- P2: the GNU build-id note descriptor size is decoded from all four
bytes of the little-endian field, rejecting nonzero high bytes
instead of masking them to 16 bits.
- P1: the Flutter MCP handlers route through createContractToolHandler
and the session's analysisAdmission, so close_binary and snapshot
operations drain in-flight Flutter calls instead of racing them.
- P2: the owned-snapshot copy is a streamed, abort-checked write (no
copyFile), so cancellation stops the write promptly while the
source-identity revalidation (size, mtime, inode) still guards
against mid-copy replacement.
- P2: identify marks any snapshot_hash_sources value other than exactly
two as partial, matching the inspection path's pair requirement.
- P2: the verify lane refuses to run without --apk (exit 2) instead of
printing a false-green pass, and the engine check requires every
libapp-carrying ABI to have a present libflutter with a valid hex
build-id rather than filtering missing engines away vacuously.
* fix(flutter): address the fifth Codex review round
Six findings plus the upstream duplication baseline:
- P2: the flutter-provider kind reports available in the capability
inventory, so binary_session no longer lists always-registered
Flutter tools as provider_missing.
- P2: printable runs that exceed the 1024-byte cap are discarded at
their delimiter instead of emitting their truncated prefix as a
fabricated observation.
- P2: ELF symbols must fit inside the file-backed portion of their
PT_LOAD segment (p_filesz), so addresses in gaps or BSS are refused
instead of accepting unrelated bytes.
- P2: the build-id carry spans the complete 80-byte maximum note
(16-byte header + 64-byte descriptor) so chunk-boundary splits
cannot drop the first byte.
- P2: the labeled-string carry is sized for the toolchain pattern's
true 605-byte maximum, not the previous 600.
- P2: the AOT completeness predicate requires exactly two sources and
one candidate unconditionally, so zero-source images with valid data
magics report partial instead of complete.
Also: the shared ELF fixture builder and snapshot-section helper moved
to a dedicated FlutterTestFixtures module, eliminating cross-file test
duplication; jscpd now passes at 2.50% while main sits at 2.52%.
* fix(flutter): address the sixth Codex review round
Five findings:
- P2: snapshot-hash scanning is bounded to the exported data symbols'
byte ranges, so decoy or stale magic/hash sequences elsewhere in the
image cannot inflate source counts or contribute candidates.
- P2: labeled-string runs longer than the carry bound are rejected
instead of truncated, preventing a regex prefix from being published
as a verbatim source string.
- P2: the AOT image reread checks cancellation between file reads and
before the synchronous parsing stage, so a cancelled caller cannot
receive a success from a completed 256 MiB read.
- P2: the verify lane requires exactly two snapshot sources per ABI,
matching the provider's pair requirement, instead of accepting any
count >= 2.
- P2: ELF section and program header entry sizes are validated against
the class-defined minimum widths before walking either table, so
undersized entries cannot cause field reads to cross into
neighboring bytes.
* fix(flutter): address the seventh Codex review round
Six findings:
- P2: data-symbol ranges are deduplicated by offset and size, so aliased
symbols mapping to the same bytes are scanned once and the result
marks partial coverage with a limitation naming the shared range.
- P2: openEntrySafely forwards return/throw to the underlying Readable's
iterator, so an early for-await exit closes the ZIP entry stream and
releases its producer instead of leaking a backpressured pipe.
- P2: inspect_dart_aot now reports snapshot_hash_candidates and
snapshot_hash_sources alongside snapshot_hash, so a null hash from
conflicting evidence is distinguishable from missing hash data.
- P2: overlong printable runs only set toolchain_capped when they begin
with a recognized label prefix (Dart VM version: or Android (); other
long strings such as license text are skipped without marking partial.
- P2: readElfSymbol falls back to PT_DYNAMIC/DT_SYMTAB when section
headers are absent (e_shnum 0, ET_DYN), so stripped Flutter libraries
with exported snapshot symbols are no longer refused; the dynamic
table is bounded by DT_STRSZ, DT_SYMENT, and the image end.
- P2: the verify lane exercises inspect_dart_aot for every ABI carrying
libapp.so, not just the preferred default.
* fix(flutter): address the eighth Codex review round
Five findings:
- P2: each data-symbol range gets a fresh SnapshotHashScanner so the
carry from one noncontiguous slice cannot fabricate a record spanning
into the next; results are aggregated after scanning.
- P2: dynsym name lookups are bounded to the linked string table —
st_name offsets outside the table and terminators beyond it are
rejected instead of reading unrelated payload bytes as symbol names,
in both the section-header and PT_DYNAMIC paths.
- P2: identify_flutter_build routes its reader.entries and reader.open
calls through the same collectEntriesSafely and openEntrySafely
wrappers as inspect_dart_aot, so malformed ZIPs surface as input
refusals instead of AnalysisProtocolError.
- P2: mapReaderFailure recognizes ArtifactReaderFailure texts carrying
a cancelled reason, mapping them to AnalysisCancelledError instead
of AnalysisInputError.
- P2: the cumulative extraction cap is enforced inside the chunk loop,
not after each library completes, so refusal happens before the
remaining bytes are streamed and hashed.
* fix(flutter): harden streaming, sizes, and cancellation after self-review
Four issues found in a systematic self-audit across all bug classes
from eight Codex rounds:
- createReadStream in both the digest function and the owned-snapshot
copy now receives the AbortSignal directly, so cancellation aborts
the filesystem read at the source instead of waiting for the next
chunk to arrive on a slow filesystem.
- The owned snapshot enforces a 2 GiB APK-level size cap before any
copy I/O, so a path pointing at an enormous file is refused before
disk usage grows.
- identify_flutter_build preflights the sum of declared entry sizes
against the 768 MiB cumulative budget, refusing before any ZIP
extraction when the declared total already exceeds it.
- The LabeledStringScanner triple result() call is collapsed to a
single invocation (the previous code called result() three times in
the emission, relying on end() being idempotent).
No behavior change for valid inputs; all 36 tests, check:fast, and
the cone verify lane pass unchanged.
* fix(flutter): require structurally parseable ELF headers for complete coverage
CassieFox23's third corrupt-header case: an ELF with valid magic but
zeroed section/program header offsets passes the 4-byte magic check
and the byte scanner still finds hash patterns in the data sections,
so identify_flutter_build reports complete coverage for a structurally
broken file.
The elf_header_valid check now also verifies beyond the magic:
e_type must be a known value (ET_REL/ET_EXEC/ET_DYN), at least one
of e_shoff/e_phoff must be non-zero, and at least one of
e_shnum/e_phnum must be non-zero. A file with valid magic but zeroed
structure reports partial coverage with the existing ELF-magic
limitation.
* fix(flutter): validate ELF and snapshot coverage
Share bounded ELF header parsing between identification and inspection. Accumulate headers across ZIP chunks and validate table entry widths and extents before claiming complete identification coverage.
Bind AOT hashes to the exported VM and isolate headers, validate stored snapshot lengths including the magic bytes, and preserve partial evidence for missing, malformed, aliased, or overlapping data headers.
Preserve native stream cancellations and APK resource constraints across both operations. Bound snapshot copies while streaming and retain useful input-failure diagnostics and lower-bound count wording.
Validation: 72 focused tests; check:fast; check including formatting; docs:check; test discovery; jscpd; real cone APK and non-Flutter control on Linux. Verified CLI/MCP parity for valid and corrupted ELF headers and AOT inspection across three ABIs. Native Windows and macOS were not run.
* fix(flutter): unify artifact ownership and bound ELF evidence
* fix(flutter): preserve ELF provenance and partial coverage
Read GNU build IDs only from bounded ELF note ranges and retain conflicting candidates. Preserve source versus owned storage failures and honor cancellation through parsing and final cleanup.
Separate snapshot structure from string-pool coverage. Verify every Gallery ABI with digest-bound engine labels and URI counts, and document the supported snapshot-kind layout.
---------
Co-authored-by: REA Contributor <contributor@rea.tools>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Put setup, developer commands, MCP replies, and investigation recipes before
client details and implementation references. Preserve existing guide anchors,
examples, provenance, partial-result recovery, and provider restrictions.
Correct verified documentation drift, synchronize the Ghidra capability
wording, and regenerate metadata for skill version 40. Keep uncertain platform
and lifecycle findings unchanged. Refs #2156.
Validation: 56 focused tests, check:fast, docs:check, VitePress production build,
format and link/example checks. Real isolated CLI/MCP probes cover Ghidra,
NativeAOT, HAR, cancellation, Chrome, large ELF delivery, native type limits,
and the new JS/managed/process/setup recipes. Heavy work uses two CPUs;
a resource-heavy DOM probe was stopped and replaced by a smaller real CDP
payload-limit control. Windows, macOS GUI, ADB, and the full CI matrix were
not executed.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Universal Mach-O admission reported the selected slice architecture while the IDA provider's private input copy handed the whole FAT container to upstream idalib, which then picked its own slice (x86_64 for /bin/cat) while Evidence labeled the session arm64. FAT parsing now exports the selected slice's byte range as universalSlice, and the private input copy writes exactly those bytes: the whole source digest still anchors the copy against admission-time changes, and the thinned result anchors the post-operation identity check.
Thin targets keep the whole-file copy, and mach-o-universal remains the container format across Evidence, snapshots, and provider routing.
Validation: typecheck, oxlint (no new warnings), oxfmt, and targeted vitest runs — ida adapters 12 files/116 tests, domain and services projects 60 files/736 tests, ghidra/hopper behavior 2 files/50 tests, filesystem and universal-extraction boundary 2 files/49 tests, native signature MCP 1 file/2 tests, plus a new thinning suite (5 tests, red before the fix: 3 failed). The thinned product was verified byte-identical to the `clang -arch arm64` input of a `lipo -create` universal fixture. Controlled fixtures only; no live IDA analysis was performed for this change.
Closes#2139
startMcpTransport loads optional observation providers once per process
and passes them to every server instance the SDK constructs. Each
instance's closeProviders also closed the shared browser scenario
provider, so when the SDK discarded a server/discover probe instance for a
legacy initialize, every later capture_browser_scenario call failed with
"Browser scenario provider is closing." Server instances no longer close
the caller-supplied provider; the transport returns
closeOptionalProviders and process shutdown closes it once.
Fixes#2195
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(setup): remove emptied skill directories on uninstall
Uninstall removes only the managed skill files so user files survive,
but it left every emptied reverse-engineer-anything directory and its
references/ subdirectory behind. After the ownership manifest is removed,
remove the managed directories deepest first with a non-recursive rmdir,
which keeps any directory that still holds user files.
Fixes#2159
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(setup): report emptied skill directories that cannot be removed
Only a directory that still holds user files, is already absent, or is no
longer a directory is kept silently. Any other rmdir failure, such as a
parent that denies deletion, now fails the skill item with the directory
path instead of reporting the skill as removed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A client configuration that parses but whose root or MCP server table is
not an object (for example {"mcpServers": null} or []) made setup print a
raw Zod issue dump and made uninstall claim the file was not valid JSON.
parseClientConfiguration now raises a ClientConfigurationShapeError naming
the root or the servers key, which setup reports as the malformed detail
and uninstall reports instead of a syntax error.
Fixes#2152
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): report malformed PE layouts as invalid input
readManagedPeLayout raises ManagedReaderFailure for DOS, COFF and section
header failures such as section data past EOF. Those escaped the managed
inspectors, so ManagedStaticProvider wrapped them as ProviderAdapterError
and the CLI and MCP reported execution_failure with advice to run rea
doctor. Map format failures to an invalid_format input issue carrying the
reader's detail, as inspect-pe-resources and inspect-go-binary do.
Fixes#2191
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(managed): route unmappable PE layouts through one input error
inspect-managed-native-boundaries caught a layout-level ManagedReaderFailure
itself and returned an empty malformed inspection with exit 0, while the
other managed operations now report the same bytes as invalid input. Let
the layout failure reach the provider's invalid_format mapping; metadata
failures after a readable layout still return malformed coverage.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
JebProvider throws when REA_JEB_MCP_URL fails endpoint validation, and the
composition built it eagerly for the CLI and every MCP connection. A
malformed value, or http://localhost:8425/mcp, therefore crashed every CLI
command with a stack trace and failed every MCP connection with an
internal server error. The composition now parses the endpoint first and,
when it is unusable, returns a JEB port that reports not_configured
availability and a ConfigurationError naming REA_JEB_MCP_URL.
Fixes#2143
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add opt-in retained inventory and WASM Evidence views with exact nested output contracts and a small static WASM descriptor. Preserve old complete CLI/MCP workflows, producer choices, original authenticated Evidence and cleanup ownership.
Validated with real public applications, genuine old Evidence migration, 123 focused assertions, 11 synchronized description checks and 42 installed-package WABT cases. Detailed generated experiment JSON stays outside the final tree; concise findings and reproduction inputs remain. Main-existing completion/package CI failures are separately attributed and left unchanged.
Refs #2016
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
createCli parsed REA_LOG_LEVEL with a throwing schema, so an invalid or
uppercase value crashed every command, including doctor and --help, with
a ZodError stack trace. Parse it into a ConfigurationError result and have
the executable print the same configuration message as the MCP adapter
and exit 1 before building the CLI.
Fixes#2135
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* ci: narrow native-host lane selection and reuse build caches
Unowned src/ and bridge/ files no longer fall back to the full baseline.
They run the Linux suite plus the Linux x64 installed-package/Inspector
baseline. New apple and package scopes own the Apple artifact lane, the
package matrix and the Windows curated lane, including the test files those
lanes invoke. Manual-only verifier entrypoints run static checks and the
Linux suite. CHANGELOG, SECURITY, GitHub templates and the native Windows
README are documentation-only.
Pull requests omit the macOS x64 package host unless labelled ci:full.
The Windows and Apple lanes restore the shared Turbo build cache, the
Windows lane drops its duplicate typecheck, and the Linux suite uses six
shards. Main pushes keep the full baseline.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* ci: match package script entrypoints against scope globs
Script-only package.json edits resolved their entrypoint with literal
equality, so glob-owned verifiers such as scripts/verify/apple/** and
scripts/verify/inspector/** fell back to the full baseline instead of
selecting their owning lane.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Uninstall checks every skill destination but labeled each result only as
"skill" (or "Claude Code skill"), so a retained or failed destination
could not be located. Label each result with the directory it refers to.
Fixes#2111
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
`inspect-managed-members --type` accepted repeated and empty names that
the MCP contract rejects. The provider's contract parse then threw, and
the CLI reported execution_failure with advice to run `rea doctor`.
Reuse the contract's type_names schema so the CLI rejects them as a
validation error on --type.
Fixes#2121
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Target resolution admitted a property list only when its name ended in
.plist, so keyed archives with other extensions (for example .archive)
were rejected as an unsupported binary format before any plist tool ran.
Classify bplist00 bytes as a plist, as the artifact inventory already does.
Fixes#2129
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Exercise cold and warm completion through ordinary provider operations. Bind fixture observations to the selected analysis profile so the warm-up call satisfies session validation, and make package completion candidates explicit with useful failure diagnostics.
07b36c148 made document and procedure completion read only from an
already-started provider client. Two checks still completed right after
opening a target, so they observed an empty cold result:
- promptCompletion.test.ts used a fixture client without executeIfReady
and never ran an ordinary operation, so the composite provider had not
created a client yet.
- The packaged MCP smoke expected live completions on non-Linux hosts
immediately after open_binary, before current_document started Hopper.
Both now assert the cold result is empty, ready the provider through an
ordinary operation, and then assert the unchanged live candidates.
Fixes#2123
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Use POSIX mkdtemp owner-only allocation directly instead of adding a fallible permission rewrite and rollback before returning the cleanup owner. Respect restrictive umasks, assert privacy and real scratch access, and align provider documentation.
Avoid lazy provider startup for document and procedure completion. Propagate MCP cancellation through completers, cancel lookups during session transitions, and share provider result projection with ordinary operations. Cover cold, starting, warm, queued, cancelled, and closed sessions through MCP composition and provider boundaries.
Retain exact empty and computed literal keys in JavaScript observations. Bind CDP response bodies to request occurrences, account for late responses, and validate the target after final progress callbacks.
Supply the system root and temporary directory in isolated Windows CLI environments, while preserving explicit caller overrides. Include captured command output in web acceptance exit-code failures so startup and codec errors remain diagnosable.
Ship the responsible-use statement, third-party attribution records and
preserved license texts in npm packages. Clarify historical-version and
channel coverage without changing existing licenses or installation behavior.
Assisted-by: Eiki (gensokyo-skills:eiki-rule-review)
Assisted-by: Aya (gensokyo-skills:aya-source-investigation)
Inspect the typed primary startup failure retained by aggregate cleanup errors. Materialize isolated targets before real lease acquisition so launcher scenarios reach the behavior under test. Repairs the Linux shard and Windows curated test failures without weakening cleanup retention coverage.
* fix(ghidra): retain launcher command outcome in launch failure diagnostics
Ghidra headless launch failures surfaced only the GhidraLaunchError name
and a generic message, dropping the launcher command's exit code/signal
and JVM stderr. Retain the failed command outcome on GhidraLaunchError in
the shared captured-output envelope and project it as launch_outcome in
the session failure_cause, mirroring the compiler_outcome diagnostics.
Fixes#1992
* test(ghidra): skip POSIX JVM fixture tests on Windows
The bin/java fixture is an extensionless POSIX shell script handed to
execFile, which Windows cannot execute. Follow the repo pattern
(test.skipIf) so the suite is a named Windows skip.
Reuse managed snapshot admission and hashing in sequential path comparisons, retaining caller paths and completed inspection Evidence on later failure. Preserve exact failed-close owners alongside typed read and cancellation failures, and retry them through caller-owned resource scopes. Require canonical Hopper lease identities, remove signed offset coercion, and repair stale setup cleanup expectations that failed CI.
Distinguish an unresolved goal from an exhausted call graph and preserve provider failures through cancellation. Retain completed IDA replies and post-operation identity observations as partial Evidence without claiming a verified final binding. Remove source-wide bundler cache-name heuristics and stale expectations.
Keep failed JSON read handles in the existing server resource scope and fail admission until cleanup succeeds. Thread cancellation through every process CLI input read and replace timer-driven cancellation checks with a shared first-read gate.
Classify authenticated standalone Evidence as wrong-kind input while preserving tampered-record integrity failures and actionable messages across ledger, CLI, and MCP consumers. Record unrelated CS_RESTRICT process neighbors as unverified without weakening related-process ownership checks. Update stale ADB fixtures for the actual shell protocol.
Validated focused CLI, MCP, filesystem, ownership, and error projection tests; static, docs, and duplication gates pass. The host-level CS_RESTRICT load reproduction was not run. Refs #2050, #2035, #2064.
Share loader selection across static findings and module relationships: CTS static imports and re-exports use CommonJS lookup while dynamic imports retain ESM lookup. Retain runtime import-equals dependencies, bindings, and exported names; do not resolve require file-URL strings as local artifacts. Restore import-map descriptions in CLI help.
Validated resolver and semantic tests, application reconstruction boundaries, and CLI help. Installed TypeScript NodeNext emission and Node require behavior were checked independently. Refs #2056, #2057, #2058, #2053.
Label new captured response bytes as Playwright body API results and retain the possibility of a credentialed follow-up load. Preserve legacy representations and source limitations through export without treating body-origin uncertainty as missing event coverage.
Validated source and filesystem boundary tests plus real Chrome CLI and MCP network workflows covering binary, compressed, empty, unfinished, and same-URL responses and profile cleanup.
Authenticate residual unknown IDs against their immutable identity fields. Permit valid empty ZIP extraction manifests and join firmware child provenance to parent-owned chunk and multi-file reports without inventing missing source ranges.
Validated with focused identity, archive, cleanup, and firmware normalization tests. Firmware joins were checked against the pinned Unblob producer; no real Unblob extraction was run.
* fix(ghidra): recover stale clients on same-target reopen
* test(ghidra): allow supervised shutdown in health regression
* fix(ghidra): read process exit without diagnostic snapshots
Health and startup exit checks called the supervisor snapshot, which
concatenates retained launcher output only to read the exit code.
* test(adb): align fixtures with literal output and directory commands
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(scripts): defer dist/ imports in verifier helpers so test:fast runs without build
Two helpers under scripts/lib/ reached into ../../dist/ at module load even
though the top-level import was only needed by one of their exports. That
turned mocked, dist-free tests into failing tests under `npm run test:fast`,
which docs/testing.md § test scripts explicitly promises runs "without build":
- tests/conformance/providers/hopper/realHopperSemantic.test.ts only calls
requireCurrentDocument and resolveFixtureProcedure (both mock-only), but
scripts/lib/real-hopper-semantic.mjs eagerly imported
requireFunctionDossierOracle from dist/application/RealHopperAssertions.js.
Moved the dist-dependent dossier oracle into a lazy loader called from
verifyRealHopperFixture, which is where it is actually used (against the
real Hopper bridge, after build:cached).
- tests/evaluation/package/packagePlatformDiagnostics.test.ts only uses
assertLinuxPackageProviderFailure, which depends on `json`, but
scripts/lib/verify-package-core.mjs eagerly re-exported helpers from
mcp-verifier-results.mjs, which in turn pulls four dist/ modules. Moved
that import into verifyCompleteToolCatalog (the only consumer in this
file). Downstream scripts (verify-recorded-crash.mjs, verify-package-mcp.mjs,
verify-windows-package.mjs) are unaffected because they already run after
build:cached.
Reproduction before fix:
rm -rf dist && npm run test:fast → 2 failed (both import-time errors)
Reproduction after fix:
rm -rf dist && npm run test:fast → 388 passed, 4924 tests, 0 failed
npm run build:cached && npm run test:fast → 388 passed, 4924 tests, 0 failed
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(install): orient Node.js version mismatch failures with actionable remediation
install.sh previously told operators "use Node.js 22.x (>=22.19), 24.x (>=24.11),
or 26+" without saying how to install one. The curl|bash onboarding path then
left the operator to guess between nvm, fnm, n, Volta, system packages, or
nodejs.org — a lookup that bounces across search engines for a first-time user.
Replace the one-line failure with a block that:
- Names the detected Node.js version (so the operator confirms it is theirs).
- Shows the three most common install paths (nvm, fnm, direct tarball).
- Pins the Node.js release line (24) that satisfies the engine, so copy-paste
commands produce a supported runtime instead of whichever "latest" is on top.
- Maps uname -m / uname -s to the Node.js tarball label pair for this host
(e.g. darwin/arm64, linux/x64), so the operator can grab the right archive
from https://nodejs.org/dist/latest-v24.x/ without a second lookup.
Verified with four Node.js versions (24.18 compatible, 25.9/20.11 outside the
supported ranges, 22.18 below the minor floor) that remediation triggers only
on real mismatches and names the host labels correctly. shellcheck install.sh
and npm run check:fast remain clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Use Android 8-compatible batched find/stat with NUL-framed names and raw symlink targets. Preserve malformed or invalid UTF-8 records as partial evidence with exact source bytes. List hidden direct children without synthetic navigation entries.
Share process byte capture with UTF-8 callers and screenshots, removing duplicate timeout and cancellation supervision. Verified 35 focused process, ADB, CLI and MCP tests; compatibility checked against AOSP Oreo sources. Live Android device/emulator verification was not run.
Validate managed reconstruction through the shared artifact and MVID scope boundary, including known/unknown identity contradictions. Forward MCP comparison cancellation into both bundle reads and consolidate pre-cancel coverage.
Verified managed graph/reconstruction and filesystem/MCP cancellation workflows. A controlled missing-signal mutation reads 130 chunks instead of the expected one; cancellation leaves the session unchanged and retry succeeds.
Keep omitted discovery attachment state as null through Node, browser, Electron, and reconciliation evidence. Report the uncertainty while retaining Node observation unless discovery explicitly marks the target attached. Reject worker TargetInfo records missing the required boolean with partial coverage.
Validate omitted and explicit states through provider, CLI, and MCP boundaries and real Node 24 Inspector workflows. Consolidate Electron regression coverage into the existing list-and-inspect workflow.
BREAKING CHANGE: attached fields in JavaScript runtime, browser, and Electron target discovery and inspection results may be null when discovery does not report attachment state.
Derive extraction limits and web module fields from the shared contracts. Reject empty or NUL-containing local paths before CLI path resolution, preserve firmware relative-path handling, and apply the advertised extraction defaults.
Validate advertised JSON Schemas with Ajv and check the registered parser defaults; prune redundant schema-shape and description assertions.
Reconcile Mach-O UUID observations without hiding malformed or conflicting sources. Require source-map identity digests to be supported by consistent observations. Keep truncated Android manifests as partial raw evidence, validate WABT section framing, and reject missing JEB inventories or error-marked success replies.
Consolidate native UUID parsing and simplify capacity and malformed-input fixtures. Focused source and public workflow checks pass, including native arm64e inspection and real WABT framing probes; a successful real JEB GUI project opening remains unverified.
Stop cached metadata replay before a provider write starts, including while its reply is pending or fails after applying the mutation. Keep snapshot import and export disabled until the target is reopened.
Validate failed replies, conflicting provider identity, and overlapping reads through the shared session boundary.
Update the star milestone in the English README and all 18 translated
READMEs, keeping each locale's number formatting.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Separate stable registration ownership from setup editability. Keep group-owned rows removable, retain expression-backed structures without edits, and reject malformed literal patches before setup writes. Preserve foreign rows and backups during uninstall.
Correct stale alias fixtures to use valid Harness patch rows and remove redundant alias coverage. Validation: 78 configuration boundary tests, 6 public setup/uninstall CLI tests, full static checks, and docs checks passed. Harness behavior was verified from pinned source; no real Harness runtime verification is claimed.
Incorporate the independent query-bearing ESM and cjs-only directory cases from #2031 and #2032 into existing Node-backed CLI/MCP tests. Their production patches are already superseded on main.
Make invalid Swift-symbol validation prove it precedes artifact access, and bound the test child so failures retain output before the outer test deadline. Clarify that network API content types project only the type/subtype essence.
Validation: module lookup CLI/MCP and native demangle CLI tests pass. A bounded Flameox reproduction passed in under one second; the CI timeout was not reproduced and no provider hang fix is claimed.
Co-authored-by: hhang <169027046+xu91102@users.noreply.github.com>
Distinguish absent CLI directories from unreadable directory counts and truncated slots while preserving known PE headers and readable CLI data.
Retain environment-entry coverage in the Darwin parser and classify restricted empty, unavailable and ambiguous environments at the native boundary. Keep cleanup fail-closed; code-signing flags do not establish ownership.
Validation: 116 managed source tests, 13 ownership tests, native Swift parser probe and two live Darwin run-token tests; build, static checks and docs checks pass. Restricted-flag cases use parser fixtures; no real restricted capture is claimed. Related to #2035.
Claude Code turns MCP tool search off when ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL points to a
non-first-party host, so every REA tool definition is sent with every
request. On main at 04089d5be the forwarded names, descriptions and input
schemas measure about 496 KB (~120k tokens) with the full profile and about
290 KB (~68k tokens) with the compact profile. When Claude Code assumes a
smaller window than the model has, as with `deepseek-v4-flash` without the
`[1m]` suffix, autocompact thrashes because compaction cannot remove tool
definitions.
Document the window, tool-search and compact-profile remedies, and that
DeepSeek's Anthropic API does not list `tool_reference` blocks.
Refs #2019
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(go): inspect embedded binary build metadata
* fix(go): preserve byte metadata and validate container mappings
* fix(go): support moduleless legacy build metadata
Recognize optional module string headers in declared zero-filled memory while rejecting ambiguous and unmapped pointers. Preserve the original module-pointer field as the zero-byte source anchor.
Classify initial symlink-loop and overlong-path failures as invalid input, with CLI and MCP regressions.
* fix(go): reject undersized PE optional headers
* fix(native): stabilize ELF memory checks and clean up exec wrappers
Use existing parent/group/run-token ownership for caller-selected Python launchers, which can exec through a shell or prlimit. Add cancellation regressions for the valid wrapper and wrong-parent/token cases.
Replace the timing-dependent 30,000-section memory workload with a valid 32 MiB padded ELF under a 64 MiB address-space limit. Check the same image successfully through CLI and MCP before requiring a typed memory failure, preserving the production timeout and all error assertions.
Validation: npm run check and check:fast passed; 61 focused tests passed including Go CLI/MCP and session snapshots. Real decoder probes with pinned packages passed on Python 3.12.3 and 3.12.14. The full local ELF verifier is blocked by this container's procps/process-ownership boundary; the exact pushed head requires GitHub's real-binary-layout lane.
* test: repair Electron fixtures and stabilize catalog startup checks
Declare Electron imports in option, preload override, and path-resolution fixtures after upstream began requiring proven API provenance. Retain all option and preload assertions and adjust exact source ranges for the added import line.
Use the existing bounded acceptance timeout for the cold catalog lifecycle test instead of a separate 15-second ceiling. This retains the coverage allowance and all catalog, error, and cleanup assertions without retries.
Validation: npm run check, final check:fast, formatting and diff checks passed. Source path regression and Go boundary/MCP/service checks passed. All 20 Go CLI cases and both supported-host runtime cases passed on rerun; two macOS-only cases skipped on Linux. A prior contended local run timed out once in a Go CLI diagnostic; that case passed on rerun. Electron process-boundary verification is blocked locally by procps namespace inspection and requires fresh CI.
* test(mcp): isolate nested schema references between tool contracts
Clear Ajv's non-meta schema registry after each root, including compilation failures. Disabling root registration alone leaves nested IDs available to later tools and can let a dangling reference pass the catalog gate.
Add regressions for leakage after successful and failed compilation while retaining shared meta-schema validators. The regression failed before the fix; all 11 schema cases and full npm run check pass. Reviewed independently.
* test(ci): align Go effects and source-map verification contracts
Audit the Go inspector wording as static metadata inspection. Assert retained source declaration indexes in BOM reconstruction and the compiler-derived nested-map oracle. Keep a 45,000-map admission control below the 32 MiB output budget and the 50,000-map overflow case above it with the expanded representation.
Validation: reproduced all four failing assertions, then passed 120 focused tests and the final admission suite. npm run check and real Chrome 154 / esbuild 0.25.10 source-map verification passed, including all four nested-map scenarios and verified process lineage.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Replace stale closed-property expectations with assertions for the evidence under test. Verify compiler coordinates and declaration indices separately in the real-browser workflow.
Consolidate duplicate 50000-map admission cases and derive admission from exact serialized bytes rather than IP-address-specific output shapes. Retain capacity, omission, and aggregate-byte coverage. A bounded Flameox CPU profile completed in about 1.4 seconds and showed no producer bottleneck; targeted admission and real Chrome CLI/MCP verification pass.
Require a package directory for bare ESM imports. Continue CommonJS root and subpath lookup through ancestor packages after ordinary misses, while keeping exports authority, unavailable metadata, and failed nonempty main entrypoints terminal.
Carry failed-main ownership in the internal resolution result and retain the nearest local miss after exhausting ancestors. Consolidate package selection at its owning boundary and qualify loader differences with real Node 24, CLI, and MCP regressions.
Accept absent map-level sourcesContent and preserve null source-name slots alongside known originals and aligned content. Represent unnamed local declarations explicitly, retain leaf-local and flattened indices, and preserve declared indexed-section order across consumers.
Account for added indices before browser output allocation. Accept legacy retained rows without indices. Consolidate public CLI/MCP source-map fixtures and update the stale named-source-only assertion.
BREAKING CHANGE: Browser source-map original and mapping rows expose null for unavailable source names instead of inventing an unknown-source string. New index fields are optional when reading older retained evidence.
Refs #2023, #2024
Keep relative ESM imports exact, restrict Node legacy probes to .js/.json/.node, and treat empty package main as absent. Stop Node package-main lookup before nested package reinterpretation, while retaining generic artifact inference.
Replace stale recursive and .cjs probe expectations. Verify CLI and MCP graph results against real Node 24 runtime controls, including exact suffixes, index fallback, and nested package main refusal.
Refs #2020, #2021, #2022
* feat(setup): register DeepSeek Harness through setup, doctor and uninstall
DeepSeek Harness registers MCP clients through a Cordis YAML patch
sequence in the home patch rather than a server table, so setup could
not configure it and users had to append the documented entry by hand.
Add a dsh client: the home patch $DSH_HOME/cordis.patch.yml
(~/.dsh/cordis.patch.yml when unset) is parsed as a patch list, the REA
entry owns the stable rea-mcp id, and setup appends or replaces exactly
that entry while preserving unrelated patches and comments in place.
Doctor reports the registration through the same entry, and uninstall
removes it, dropping insert operations it emptied. Skill destinations
follow ~/.agents/skills ($DSH_AGENTS_HOME/skills when configured), the
home the rest of the client machinery already uses.
Fixes#1839
* fix(setup): carry environment and identity validation into DSH registrations
Address review: the DSH entry discarded discovered provider overrides;
config.env is now emitted and retained like the other dialects. An entry
carrying the rea-mcp id under a wrong or missing package name, or
duplicated entries, reads back as absent so setup rewrites exactly one
canonical entry instead of reporting unchanged. Doctor now requires
serverName rea and stdio transport before calling a DSH registration
aligned, and the Harness skill identifier in the docs matches the
installed reverse-engineer-anything skill.
* fix(setup): apply Cordis patch order and collapse DSH registrations
Address review: a later direct { id, config } operation replaces the
row's config under the native patch DSL, so the registration view now
applies patches in order instead of only reading insert operations;
doctor reports the effective command rather than the inserted one.
Setup rewrites exactly one canonical entry: duplicate id-matching rows
collapse to the first, direct patches to the entry are dropped from the
document and from the edited YAML, and uninstall removes them with the
entry. The client-location test fixture now clears DSH_HOME and
DSH_AGENTS_HOME so a developer environment cannot point the suite at
real Harness homes.
* fix(setup): repair direct-only registrations and preserve Cordis entry state
Serialize now edits the first insertion carrying rea-mcp in place, so a
grouped entry keeps its scope, neighbors, and comments instead of moving
to a fresh root-level insertion, and later carrying insertions and direct
patches collapse away. Entry-level disabled state projects into the
registration the doctor and setup compare, so a disabled row reads as
stale and the repair re-enables it. A direct-only registration no longer
suppresses the canonical insert append, and an update retains the
registration environment. Duplicate entries collapse across operations,
not only within one.
* fix(setup): preserve Harness row state through identity and refresh repairs
A wrong-package row still reads back as a server record carrying its
environment and caller fields, projected with a package marker the
alignment path treats as stale, instead of vanishing and dropping
config.env from the repair. A direct Cordis patch without a preceding
insertion configures nothing, so a direct-only registration reads as
absent even when its config matches and the repair appends the insert.
Caller-owned config fields beyond the REA-owned keys, such as the cwd
the native verifier sets, survive a refresh instead of being silently
dropped.
* fix(setup): preserve Cordis tags and collapse aligned Harness rows
A refresh rebuilt Harness config from parsed values, so a caller !!js
expression was written back as a literal. Owned keys are now overlaid on
the winning config node and other nodes stay in place. Two already-aligned
rea-mcp insertions read as stale, so setup collapses them to one row, and
the bundled skill lists dsh with the other clients.
* fix(setup): drop the unused DSH configuration type
Knip reports DshConfigurationFormat as an unused export. The format union
does not depend on that alias.
* fix(setup): keep Harness env tags and comment-only patches
A refresh replaced the whole env map, so a caller !!js value was written
back as a literal. Environment entries now stay in place unless the value
changed. A comment-only cordis.patch.yml parses as an empty patch list and
keeps those comments when the registration is appended. Docs describe
plain rea uninstall, which scans supported clients and has no --client flag.
* fix(setup): own Harness rows by entry id and expression state
Uninstall removes a rea-mcp row even when the launcher is stale or the
patch never established a server record. A non-boolean disabled value,
including a Cordis expression, reads as stale. Expression text on a known
environment setting is not validated as a literal path, so a refresh can
keep the tag.
* fix(setup): collapse aliased Harness insertions
An anchored insert followed by an alias parses as two rea-mcp rows, but
the YAML edit kept the alias, so readback stayed duplicated and setup
restored the file. Aliases that resolve to the owned entry are now
dropped, including an alias of the entry inside one insert. Aliases of
other patches stay.
* fix(setup): resolve aliased Harness lists and config maps
An insert value that aliases another entry list still loaded a second
rea-mcp row after the operation-level alias collapse. That alias is now
dropped once the anchored list is rewritten. A config: *cfg map is
resolved and cloned before the refresh, so a caller !!js field on the
aliased map is not rewritten as a plain literal.
* fix(setup): follow Harness aliases for ids, lists, and env tags
An insert alias whose anchor is not another insert is copied so
unrelated rows stay while the owned row is rewritten. An aliased
entry id is resolved before ownership checks, and an environment alias
of an unchanged !!js scalar is left in place.
* fix(setup): keep aliased Harness env maps through uninstall
An env alias is cloned before a refresh so tagged values are not rebuilt
as literals, and expression-key scans follow aliases before path checks.
Insert aliases that carry REA are recorded before uninstall empties their
anchor, so the later alias is dropped instead of dangling.
* fix(setup): follow root Harness aliases and mark dsh as main-only
Winning-config walks resolve a root alias before patch order, so a replayed direct config's !!js env is not validated as a literal path. Root aliases that own rea-mcp are recorded before uninstall empties their anchor. An insert whose only owned member is an external alias is cloned so Cordis tags survive. Docs state dsh is not in npm 6.4.0.
* fix(setup): keep rows behind inert Harness aliases
A root alias whose anchor is not a loaded operation is copied and only the owned row is edited, so unrelated rows stay active. Entry id aliases become a scalar before their anchor patch is dropped. Root-alias ownership follows insert-list aliases, so a replay is removed instead of dangling after uninstall.
* refactor(setup): centralize Cordis source ownership
* fix(javascript): share Electron mutation proof with wrapped calls
* test(mcp): align graph and catalog checks with current contracts
* fix(setup): separate Cordis ownership from editability
* docs: clarify ownership and interpretation boundaries
* fix(setup): preserve Cordis applicability and caller metadata
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(clients): verify native Gemini CLI integration on Windows
The Gemini CLI client lane asserted POSIX. On Windows it also needs the npm install's JavaScript entry point, because only a gemini.cmd shim reaches PATH, and two setup-plan checks compared paths with a hard-coded slash. Remove the assertion, run a selected .js, .mjs or .cjs entry point under the verifier's Node, build those prefixes with path.sep, name the entry point in the Windows preflight error, and record 0.63.0 as verified on native Windows in docs/testing.md.
Fixes#1935
* test(clients): resolve the selected Gemini CLI entry point once
The preflight runs from the caller's directory and the client run from the disposable workspace, so a relative REA_VERIFY_GEMINI_COMMAND passed the preflight and then failed with Cannot find module. Resolve a selected JavaScript entry point to an absolute path before both launches.
* feat(mcp): derive an API surface view from retained web network captures
* fix(mcp): fail closed on sensitive parents and budget api-surface path expansion
* fix(mcp): keep recorded api-surface paths and budget only templated segments
* fix(mcp): read api-surface paths only from canonical URLs and charge new values once
* fix(mcp): reject authority-less api-surface URLs and key groups by rule positions
* fix(mcp): label api-surface confidence from all groups and cap transient path memory
* fix(mcp): budget api-surface dedup sets and narrow detail outputs
Charge retained deduplication sets before allocation, advertise only
each analysis operation's summary from its detail output, and document
that any templated group makes every API-surface page inferred.
* fix(mcp): bound api-surface path text and record limitations
Charge retained literal path copies before allocation, publish only
valid media-type essences, and deduplicate examined record limitations
onto the view.
* fix(mcp): keep api-surface refusals and path splits inside the reply budget
Sensitive-parent refusals now use the token sensitive_values_unretained so declared literals are not echoed. A later path split is charged against bytes already retained, and the published example includes the HAR record limitation with its matching digest.
* fix(mcp): budget api-surface method text before group keys
Charge method and origin text against the reply budget before the group key is serialized. Document that samples merge only when method, origin, and exact segment rules match.
* fix(mcp): bound api-surface copies and control-character authorities
Reject authorities containing a tab or newline so WHATWG cannot move userinfo into the recorded path. Charge four path copies, two method and origin copies, and each distinct content type against bytes already retained.
* fix(mcp): preflight combined api-surface group charges
Total path, method, origin, and segment charges before retaining a new group. Track content types in a set so distinct MIME essences are not compared quadratically.
* fix(mcp): charge api-surface content-type sets on first use
Create the per-group content-type set when the first essence is retained, and charge it before allocation. Groups with no content type no longer keep an empty set.
* refactor(analysis): centralize API-surface ownership and admission
Own grouping, deduplication, and combined retained/temporary resource admission in one accumulator. Charge fixed group storage before allocation and materialize only the requested page.
Share recorded URL parsing between capture redaction and projection, preserving source paths and excluding ambiguous credential fields. Cover resource admission invariants and the compiled HAR-to-view workflow.
* fix(analysis): admit capture schema clone before parsing
* fix(javascript): share Electron mutation proof with wrapped calls
* test(mcp): align graph and catalog checks with current contracts
* fix(analysis): admit and validate portable capture views
---------
Co-authored-by: Matt Van Horn <455140+mvanhorn@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Profile resolution gives Ghidra and Hopper a concrete version, but the
selected candidate's capabilities and the session route kept the
provider's static identity with a null version. binary_session therefore
grouped capability sets under a different identity than the binding and
the selected candidate.
The registry now rebinds the selected provider's capabilities to the
resolved identity once, on the binding, and the route uses them. Evidence
provenance already compensated downstream by substituting the profile
identity; that repair is removed because the route now carries the
resolved identity.
Fixes#2009
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Include enclosing control-flow predicates when deciding whether symbolic
wrapper facts can be reported without guards. Preserve the guarded paths
and unresolved coverage instead of inventing unconditional exposures or
channel pairing candidates.
Keep fully observed renderer transmissions singular when tracing an exposed
callback. Distinct wrapper registrations still retain invocation identities.
This fixes the Electron package baseline's doubled transmission count.
Validation: check; 43 exact source and public CLI/MCP tests; existing artifact,
extraction, Electron analysis and routed-analysis verifier against the built
CLI. Installed-package platform coverage remains with CI.
Keep direct empty bridge objects observed, reject unexecuted initializers,
invalidate modified bootstrap tables and Electron identities, and retain
selection predicates through symbolic values and wrapper paths. Track lexical
binding identity and completed activation boundaries without leaking analysis
order into earlier reads.
Separate wrapper invocation provenance from the underlying IPC source range
so repeated registrations remain ambiguous through transfer and graph joins.
Use the same offered transfer budget for module preflight and final writing.
Index static literal properties once instead of rescanning every member. Keep
the original 10,001-member capacity fixture; Flameox confirmed the repeated
lookup cost and the optimized fixture completes in under one second locally.
Prune the stale compact-schema tool inventory assertion and update the public
call-graph registration expectation to its declared result envelope.
Validation: build, check, docs:check, 83 focused tests, 10 Electron identity
acceptance cases, 2 full-scale finding-capacity cases, and 7 compact-schema
transport tests. No real Electron runtime execution is claimed.
Return deduplicated execution caveats once and preserve provider-owned relationship diagnostics and completeness on graph nodes. Keep complete relationship reads exhaustive despite contextual caveats, including portable call-path reconstruction.
Preserve omitted diagnostic fields in historical Evidence and bind reported diagnostics into semantic identity. Revise graph workflow and Ghidra adapter profiles so old cached representations cannot replay under the new contracts.
Remove stale duplicate-lookup test claims and redundant fixture validation. Prune million-entry duplicate cases while retaining argument-stack and deep-chain regressions; bounded Flameox captures identified validation and canonical hashing costs.
Validation: static and architecture checks, generated docs, 364 focused tests before pruning, 21 call-path tests after pruning, public MCP schema validation and targeted profile tests. Real engine behavior was not locally exercised.
BREAKING CHANGE: get_call_graph normalized_result now contains { graph, limitations }; traversal-depth groups are under graph.
Keep FAT container format distinct from selected slice architecture through target admission, Evidence, snapshots, and CLI/MCP lifecycle results. Preserve native, Hopper, Ghidra, extraction, and dylib routing for the Mach-O family.
Reject selected FAT ranges overlapping their table or too short for a Mach-O header. Replace empty-slice fixtures with in-bounds executable headers and cover thin, universal, single-slice, FAT64, and swapped containers.
Validation: static and architecture checks, generated docs, targeted producer and public MCP tests. Provider routing uses controlled fixtures; no live Hopper, IDA, JADX, or Ghidra analysis was performed for this change.
Bundle ordinary CLI and output entries to reduce Windows module filesystem resolution while preserving source URLs, lazy loading and worker resources. Keep release identity in its shared owning module.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Assert that search_android_classes preserves duplicate class-name rows and reports duplicate_names when querying with an empty string on an APK reporting duplicated class inventories.
Parse otool field occurrences once and reject valueless required fields while retaining empty dylib options. Preserve compiler exit outcomes and stderr through capture errors and nested Ghidra causes, with explicit UTF-8 truncation after redaction.
Strengthen provider failure assertions and document the manual Ghidra 12.1.4 macOS x64 decompiler build using upstream instructions.
Validation: focused producer tests, nine fake-compiler preparation and cancellation tests, temporary-directory hygiene, static and documentation checks. No real Swift or Ghidra compilation was run locally.
The rolldown 1.2.12 entry resolved from mirrors.cloud.tencent.com while
every other entry uses registry.npmjs.org, so npm ci failed in
environments that can reach the npm registry but not that mirror.
Version and integrity are unchanged.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Q3rXQaLacJ7gNBRkp7DovF
Co-authored-by: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): reject required otool fields truncated before their value
#1967 let requireUniqueField count a label at end of line so an empty
dylib-use options row is present. That applied to every required field,
so truncated output such as a bare vmaddr, vmsize, uuid or entryoff line
passed the presence check while parseField dropped it, and the value
silently became null.
Let parseField decide which labeled line carries a value: the single
matching line must parse as that field. The empty options row remains
the only valueless field parseField admits.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): admit the empty segname of Mach-O object files
MH_OBJECT files put their sections in one segment whose name is empty,
and otool -l prints it as a bare segname label. Requiring a value for
every scalar field rejected valid object-file output as unreadable.
Let parseField admit an empty segname like the empty dylib-use options
row, and keep projecting an empty or absent segment name as "unknown",
as main did.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(native): admit all-NUL Mach-O section names
An all-NUL section_64.sectname prints as a bare sectname label, like an
empty segname. Admit it in parseField and keep projecting the empty name
as "unknown", as main did.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Forward observed relationship coverage into function Evidence and use its typed completeness when searching call paths. Preserve contextual limitations, legacy fallback, provenance, and unknown outcomes.
Avoid argument-spread exhaustion on large valid limitation lists. Cover the public MCP producer/consumer chain, metadata tampering, terminal and unreachable coverage, and large-list capacity.
Related to #1964; separate get_call_graph and trace_call_path work is not included. AI-assisted with Hermes (Nous Research).
* fix(contracts): reject OS-invalid local paths in binary and artifact tools
Enforce localPathStringSchema across inspect_pe_resources,
inspect_binary_layout, inspect_recorded_crash, inspect_wasm_artifact,
and inspect_evm_interface input schemas to reject embedded NUL bytes at
the contract boundary instead of failing later during filesystem
operations.
Add corresponding acceptance test cases to the advertised MCP contracts
matrix in localToolContracts.test.ts.
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
* style(contracts): wrap pe resources path description under print width
Wrap the inspectPeResourcesInputSchema path property description to keep lines within the 80-column oxfmt limit.
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Signed-off-by: Vinícius DS Andrade <95101505+viniciusdsandrade@users.noreply.github.com>
* test(ghidra): require pending multi-HI16 coverage in the real MIPS relocatable lane
Post-merge review on #1950: the relocation oracle exposes coverage.multiple_hi16, but the real-Ghidra lane never required it, and Clang's C output never produces a LO16 that resolves several pending HI16s. Ghidra's loader could therefore mishandle that stream while the lane still passed, although most GCC-built kernel modules checked contain it.
The relocatable fixture adds an assembly block with two lui %hi(rea_mips_rel_carry); LLVM's relocation sort then leaves one HI16 pending until a later LO16 that resolves it together with another HI16, including the carry. The lane now requires multiple_hi16: false on the previous fixture, true for all three variants (LE, BE, soft-float module) on real Ghidra 12.1.4.
* test(ghidra): make the MIPS multi-HI16 fixture independent of relocation sorting
Review on #1974: the block used two %lo of rea_mips_rel_carry, a symbol with other %lo uses, so the relocation stream depended on the assembler's HI16/LO16 sort. Clang 21 happened to leave a HI16 pending; Clang 17 (per review) and GNU as 2.45 (checked here: HI@4 LO@8 HI@0 LO@10) pair each HI16 with its own LO16, so multiple_hi16 stays false and the lane fails.
Use a dedicated symbol with two %hi and exactly one %lo. Any assembler that orders each HI16 before a matching LO16 must then emit both HI16s ahead of that single LO16: Clang 21 gives HI@0 HI@4 LO@8, GNU as 2.45 gives HI@4 HI@0 LO@8. The real-Ghidra lane passes for LE, BE and the soft-float module variant with multiple_hi16 true.
* fix(wasm): frame custom section names at their displayed NUL
wasm-objdump prints a custom section name with printf's %.*s, so an
embedded NUL ends the displayed name, as it does for module names.
The section row was compared with the complete name decoded from WAT,
so a valid module whose custom section name contains U+0000 failed
inspection with "WABT custom-section header does not match decoded
WAT". Compare the row with the displayed prefix instead.
* test(wasm): cover NUL-terminated custom section names
Frame the real objdump golden with a decoded custom section name that
continues after a NUL, and keep rejecting a displayed prefix that
differs from the decoded name.
* test(wasm): verify a NUL-containing custom section name with real WABT
Add a custom section named "visible\0hidden" to the real-tool custom
name fixture. WABT 1.0.42 decodes it as an escaped WAT name and
displays "visible" in wasm-objdump, so the verifier expects that
description through the compiled CLI and MCP.
* refactor(wasm): share WABT's NUL-terminated name display
Module-name preamble lines and custom-section rows each truncated the
decoded name at its first NUL. Keep that display rule in one helper so
both framings follow the same producer behavior. Output is unchanged.
* fix(native): apply printed lipo capability bits to CPU subtypes
lipo -detailed_info prints a slice's capability byte separately from its
symbolic subtype: CPU_SUBTYPE_LIB64 for x86_64 and ppc64, and other bits
as hex. Only the arm64e pointer-auth form was applied, so a LIB64 x86_64
slice normalized to subtype 3 while its FAT entry carries 0x80000003,
and slice validation rejected the universal binary as an integrity
mismatch. Fold the printed capability byte into the subtype code.
* fix(native): leave lipo CPU subtypes unknown without capability bits
The lipo shipped with macOS 26 prints an empty capabilities line for
x86_64 slices whose FAT capability byte is 0x80 as well as 0x00, so a
symbolic subtype alone does not identify the slice's CPU subtype. The
parser assumed no capability bits and still reported subtype 3 for
LIB64 slices, which made universal applications such as Sublime Text
fail slice validation. Report the subtype code as unknown when lipo
prints no capability byte, as arm64e already does; slice validation
then relies on the remaining physical facts.
* test(native): cover printed and blank lipo capability bits
Fold CPU_SUBTYPE_LIB64 and hex capability bytes into x86_64 subtype
codes, and keep the code unknown for the blank capabilities line that
macOS 26 lipo prints.
* test(native): match a LIB64 x86_64 slice with blank lipo capabilities
Read a universal image whose x86_64 FAT entry carries 0x80000003 while
lipo reports CPU_SUBTYPE_X86_ALL with a blank capabilities line, as
macOS 26 lipo does, and expect both slices instead of an integrity
failure.
* fix(native): compare named lipo subtype bits without capability bytes
A blank capabilities line leaves the subtype code unknown, and slice
matching then skipped the subtype entirely. A FAT entry whose named
subtype differs, such as CPU_SUBTYPE_ARM64_V8 recorded by lipo as
CPU_SUBTYPE_ARM64_ALL, was accepted. Keep comparing the complete
subtype when lipo printed its capability byte, and otherwise compare
the subtype bits its record names.
* test(native): share LIB64 slice reader setup
Read the LIB64 universal fixture through one helper that takes the
x86_64 subtype lipo reports, so further cases reuse the same image and
lipo record. The existing expectation is unchanged.
* test(native): reject a blank-capability lipo subtype naming other bits
With the capabilities line blank, a lipo record naming
CPU_SUBTYPE_X86_64_H for the x86_64 LIB64 slice still disagrees with
the FAT entry's subtype bits and fails slice validation.
ReadyToRun images compiled for Linux, macOS or the BSDs store the COFF machine XORed with IMAGE_FILE_MACHINE_NATIVE_OS_OVERRIDE (dotnet/runtime src/coreclr/inc/pedecoder.h). Every framework assembly in a Linux .NET install has machine 0xFD1D, so target admission and the managed PE reader rejected them as an unsupported architecture.
Decode the PE machine once in src/domain/peMachine.ts, replacing the two duplicated switches, and accept an OS override only on images with a CLI directory.
* fix(setup): treat an empty Hermes config.yaml as a new document
YAML parses an empty file to null, so Hermes configuration was checked
as an object before the shared empty-file rule and rejected. Setup then
failed its readback gate for a zero-byte config.yaml, although a missing
file is configured and the Hermes serializer already writes a fresh
document for empty original text. Apply the empty-file rule before the
Hermes YAML parse, as #1117 did for JSON clients.
* test(setup): configure an empty Hermes config.yaml
Configure zero-byte and newline-only config.yaml files through the
real filesystem workflow, then read the registration back as aligned.
Select exact declaring types before managed signatures and CIL bodies are decoded, preserving caller choices in CLI/MCP Evidence. Keep unmatched names and selected coverage explicit; comparisons and graphs retain unknowns outside their observed scope. Reuse existing metadata ownership/accounting and advertise unique selections through the actual SDK Schema.
Validated with 229 focused tests across 21 files, 11 managed conformance controls, fullstatic/docs checks and real Linux CLI and fresh MCP inspection of two unchanged DLLs. All 118 selected CIL hashes matched original PE-mapped bytes; result/caller-argument parity and unmatched controls passed. Full artifact/native-boundary metadata is complete; whole-assembly members retain the unchanged 64 MiB resource constraint. No target code executes.
Refs #1878
Co-authored-by: skared <190618464+skoodster@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Ysopwnable <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Readable executable format refusals report their source format reason and an unsupported-target category instead of misleading missing-path advice. Preserve actual path/permission errors, WASM static recovery, and native target source inspection.
Verified on Linux x64 through actual CLI/fresh stdio MCP: three NE/LE/LX controls, exact canonical projection parity, unchanged bytes, responsiveness and a missing-path control. 103 focused tests across nine files, full static gate and generated documentation passed.
Fixes#1979
Refs #1852
Co-authored-by: Ha1baraA11 <243105435+Ha1baraA11@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Ysopwnable <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Group repeated session tool availability and provider capability facts, preserve complete named contracts and ordered limitations, and remove duplicate catalog descriptors. Update consumers and migration guidance.
Validated by all 31 CI jobs, focused source checks, and actual Claude Code/Linux Hopper/native Windows Ghidra small-target workflows on the current integration tree.
Refs #723.
BREAKING CHANGE: binary_session no longer includes server_identity.catalog.tools; tool_availability and provider capabilities use grouped facts documented in docs/mcp-contracts.md.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Replay the complete real Apple dylib-use output through the native provider boundary and retain rejection of an empty repeated options field. Align skill-install Result assertions and CDP initiator prerequisites with current contracts. The producing parser fix is already retained from main.
Refs #1970
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Give atomic Evidence and snapshot writes an explicit resource owner, preserve primary failures and completed publication receipts, and retry retained staging cleanup at the owning lifecycle. Verify inode identity before publishing or deleting; unknown path disappearance remains a cleanup failure. Keep snapshot admission reusable when a session closes and reopens.
Consolidate JavaScript source-scope classification so cancellation cannot fabricate failures for unselected files. Classify configuration failures as invalid input. Remove stale assertions and reuse shared test cleanup ownership.
Validation: 266 focused tests before final ownership tightening, 108 affected tests afterward, static and documentation checks, actual invalid-configuration CLI behavior, and isolated test temporary-directory hygiene.
Refs #1968
Expose the selected Mach-O slice and its container offset, derive that identity once, and map entrypoint and nonempty segment Evidence to container coordinates. Reject relocation sections whose byte length is not divisible by the entry size instead of silently accepting a floored count.
Validation: native parser and selected-architecture boundaries, actual public CLI and stdio MCP on a compiled universal Mach-O, and a pyelftools 0.33 malformed-table probe. Full Linux pwntools bridge verification was unavailable on this host.
Refs #1973
Parse Apktool YAML and XML at the producer boundary, preserving scalar spelling, XML text and partial string coverage. Retain repeated JADX inventory rows with explicit duplicate-name counts and lookup ambiguity. Make the Apktool verifier report cleanup failures.
Validation: parser, provider and JADX fixture boundary tests; typecheck, lint and documentation checks. Real Apktool and JADX engines were not exercised.
Refs #1978
Interpret device paths once as POSIX paths and apply only the selected host's filename constraints. Preserve original PM paths and diagnostics, reject duplicate destinations before pulls, and use exact-name filesystem reservations to detect case and Unicode aliases without guessing volume rules.
Consolidate failed-package cleanup ownership and strengthen no-output assertions. Validated 44 provider fixture tests, 47 filename/parser tests, six compiled CLI tests, static/docs checks, and package checks. No Android hardware was used.
Remove repeated MCP input parsing after the SDK has validated named contracts. Reject unmodeled fixture operations and locate prompt contracts by name so unrelated catalog ordering cannot select a contract.
Validated focused browser, Electron, runtime-observation and MCP workflow tests, advertised schemas, packaged MCP and static checks. Application-boundary validation remains in place.
Reject malformed UTF-8 ZIP filenames at the decoding boundary while retaining CP437, Unicode Path overrides and leading U+FEFF. Preserve valid CustomAttribute parent and value facts when constructor identity is invalid, with an explicit partial-coverage issue.
Validated ZIP integrity and filesystem-provider workflows, managed producer cases, temporary-file hygiene, package and static checks. Removed the superseded producer-only invalid-constructor regression.
Thread the existing resource scope through skill and client configuration reads. Keep failed-close handles owned, wait for admitted reads, and surface unresolved cleanup alongside doctor, uninstall and update results.
Validated focused setup/doctor/update and filesystem boundary checks, temporary-file hygiene, packaged setup/update/uninstall workflows, and static checks. No external provider installation was performed.
Separate observed relationship coverage from general provider caveats. Authenticate and replay coverage without changing legacy Evidence IDs; expose unknown and capped relationship sets through CLI/MCP graphs and traces.
Validated focused domain, snapshot, IDA/Ghidra boundary, MCP, schema, package and static checks. Provider fixtures establish contract behavior; licensed engine behavior was not reverified.
* fix(wasm): preserve debug module names in WABT output
* fix(native): accept otool dylib-use options
Preserve modern dylib options while requiring one encoding metadata row and retaining duplicate and multiline-output checks. Share field parsing between preservation and validation.
Verify delayed dylibs through real macOS CLI/MCP workflows and refresh the high-address golden with the provider's -h -l capture. Validated 85 focused native tests, npm run check, and verify:macos-bundle on macOS arm64.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
pull_adb_file derived its host file name from the last path segment of a
caller-supplied device path and joined it to the output directory without
checking that the name is usable on the host. A device path ending in a
separator, a dot segment, a control character, a Windows reserved device
name, a trailing dot or space, or a ':' alternate-data-stream marker could
resolve to an unexpected host path or fail opaquely after the transfer.
The single-file path now derives the name with POSIX semantics and refuses
any non-portable segment as invalid_request before creating a directory or
running adb pull. This matches the package path's pending host-name policy
and never renames a device-reported file.
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(wasm): accept unpadded WABT section rows
WABT 1.0.42 right-aligns section names in a nine-column field. DataCount
fills that field, so its objdump row has no leading whitespace. Accept
that legal row. Header recognition, the required field shape, and section
range checks still reject malformed output.
Fixes#1956
* fix(ci): refresh MIPS expectations and Windows test paths
Assert admitted soft-float ABI metadata and its committed storage policy through the public target resolver, retain FP64 rejection, and point the curated Windows lane at the moved filesystem reconstruction tests.
Validation: reproduced all four prior failures; 97 focused tests and check:ci pass. Native Windows and real Ghidra execution were not performed locally.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Remove 30 redundant truthy-JSON schema checks. Validate advertised groups and property parity across every primary command, retain required-field checks, and assert structured malformed-input errors. Exercise JEB positional validation rather than an unknown flag.
Validation: 13 public CLI adapter tests, combined checks, and temporary-directory hygiene. Host configuration refusal coverage from main is preserved.
Validate Mach command counts, byte totals, scalar uniqueness, section counts, and build-tool counts before claiming exhaustive evidence. Preserve raw output in typed parsing failures and distinguish dylib commands from the dynamic loader. Correct inconsistent handcrafted fixtures and label their provenance.
Validation: 38 native tests, combined checks, and temporary-directory hygiene. Multiline dylib-name ambiguity was reproduced with the host Apple otool; regression workflows use captured output and injected command runners.
Require observed request method and initiator metadata instead of inventing defaults. Preserve valid redirect history while excluding later events for malformed reused IDs. Keep unavailable or invalid encoded lengths unknown and retain valid zero values.
Validation: 57 CDP boundary tests plus temporary-directory hygiene and combined checks. Protocol events come from the fake CDP server; no live browser verification is claimed.
Rebind display paths only for matching artifact identities in primitive and composed replay. Preserve semantic Evidence IDs, payloads, and historical snapshot provenance. Classify snapshot filesystem workflows as boundary tests.
Validation: cache, direct workflow, MCP replay, and Evidence tests; combined checks and temporary-directory hygiene. Provider interactions are simulated for replay verification.
Wait for directory operations, close owned streams and traversal handles, and retain the mounted reader when cleanup fails so close can retry before detach. Consolidate stable-artifact filesystem regressions into the boundary suite.
Validation: 35 artifact tests and temporary-directory hygiene, including real hdiutil diagnostics. Directory-close and traversal races use injected faults.
Track attempted writes, preserve original content and modes from one regular-file observation, and continue rollback after individual failures. Return tagged failure details and retained backup paths through setup.
Validation: setup filesystem and recovery tests, combined compile/typecheck/lint/format/metadata/architecture checks. Filesystem fault injection covers backup, ambiguous publication, and rollback failures.
The ADB provider, which the apktool provider mirrors, had the same two
defects: a relative REA_ADB_PATH escaped as UNKNOWN because selection
ran before the try that maps configuration failures, and a missing adb
binary projected generic target advice instead of its reason.
Move the configuration-failure-to-refusal mapping into one
providerConfigurationRefusal helper used by both providers, resolve the
ADB selection inside the mapped try, and share the CLI refusal assertion.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Inventory attribute lookups and the members inspector each interpreted
TypeDef member-list ownership. The members lookup binary-searched ordered
ranges but fell back to a per-member scan of every type when malformed
lists were unordered, which was quadratic (8 s for 100,000 types).
Both now use firstMatchListOwners, one near-linear first-match index over
one-based list positions. Remove the ordered/fallback split and the
production declaringType scan, which remains only as the test oracle. The
inventory reserves only its retained index.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Give snapshot capture, header admission, packed members, and container streams one file-handle owner. Serialize adoption with reader shutdown, retain failed closes for retry, and remove snapshots only after descriptor cleanup succeeds.
Cover unread members, pending opens, zero-byte members, and paired format/cleanup failures. Keep intentionally unrecoverable test fixtures hygienic and strengthen managed identity and process cleanup-authority expectations.
Validation: full npm run check; 99 targeted tests and temporary-directory hygiene; exact discovery of 877 test files. No real vendor-provider verification was performed.
* feat(ghidra): admit soft-float MIPS32r2 ELF with integer-register float storage
Soft-float o32 executables (Linux kernel builds, bare-metal firmware) were
refused because their ABI flags record declares no CPR1 and FP ABI 3.
Ghidra's MIPS32 compiler specifications model only hard-float o32, so typed
float/double signatures (DWARF) would be bound to $f12/$f14/$f0 and the
decompiler loses the real dataflow: `return sel ? a : b` decompiled to
`return in_f0;`, and callers passed phantom FPU inputs.
Admit ELF32 ET_EXEC o32 MIPS32r2 targets whose ABI record declares soft-float
with no CPR1, and commit `mips_soft_float_storage: o32-integer-registers-v1`
in their analysis profile only (hard-float profile digests are unchanged).
ReaGhidraMipsSoftFloat.java runs after auto-analysis and, for each function
with a float/double formal type, either keeps the types with the storage
Ghidra's o32 model assigns to a same-size integer (pair alignment, stack
spill), or, for auto-parameters such as hidden struct-return pointers, swaps
float types for same-size integers under dynamic storage. No function is left
on hard-float storage. The report is written last; the provider client
requires it exactly when the profile commits the policy and refuses the
session before any operation otherwise.
Verification: real Ghidra 12.1.4 lane (verify:ghidra:mips) now builds
hard- and soft-float fixtures in both byte orders and checks exact
parameter/return storage through inspect_native_api, caller constants,
snapshot profile and Evidence outcome; test:fast, verify:package and an
installed-tarball soft-float run pass.
* fix(ghidra): model soft-float MIPS as a prototype for every typed callable
Review feedback on #1949: rewriting storage per Function left external
functions and indirect calls through typed function pointers on Ghidra's
hard-float o32 prototype, which still read $f12/$f14/$f0 while the session
reported success. A negative control confirms it: without the change,
`(*rea_mips_soft_callback)(8.5f, 9.5f, sel)` decompiles to
`(*rea_mips_soft_callback)(in_f12, in_f14, sel)`.
ReaGhidraMipsSoftFloat.java now derives a `__rea_soft_float` prototype from
the program's own default o32 model (encoded, float pentries and
float-consuming rules removed, so byte-order-specific aggregate rules and the
hidden struct-return pointer are kept), installs it as a specification
extension, and assigns it with dynamic storage to every non-thunk function,
external function and function-pointer definition whose formal types use
float or double. Thunks follow their targets. Float types are kept
everywhere, so the integer-retype fallback is removed. The script fails
without writing its report if the derived prototype or any reassigned
function still uses an FPU register.
The policy becomes `o32-soft-float-prototype-v1` with a
{functions, definitions} report. The soft-float fixture adds an indirect
call through a typed pointer; the real-Ghidra lane requires its constants
with no FPU inputs and the struct return's `float scale` in $a1.
* test(ghidra): pin ODDSPREG acceptance for soft-float MIPS ABI records
Review on #1949 suggested requiring flags1 == 0 for soft-float, since MIPS_AFL_FLAGS1_ODDSPREG names CPR1 registers. GCC 5.2 kernel modules, LLVM/Rust firmware and Clang -msoft-float objects all record flags1 = 1 with FP ABI soft-float: it is the MIPS32 o32 toolchain default and selects nothing without CPR1. Keep accepting it, say why at the check, and test that soft-float with ODDSPREG is admitted while any other general flag is refused.
* feat(ghidra): admit relocatable MIPS32r2 ELF objects
Linux MIPS kernel modules (.ko) and other ELF32 o32 MIPS32r2 ET_REL objects
were refused by the Ghidra MIPS lane. Ghidra's ELF loader already places each
allocated section and applies REL relocations; this admits ET_REL alongside
ET_EXEC (ET_DYN and PRX stay refused) under its own support lane,
`elf32-rel-o32-arch32r2-standard-v1`, so executable targets keep theirs.
Relocatable sessions carry limitations: addresses are analysis coordinates,
undefined symbols live in Ghidra's EXTERNAL block, and HI16 relocations report
PARTIAL because Ghidra applies them with their paired LO16.
Verification: new `verify:ghidra:mips-relocatable` real-Ghidra lane builds
-c -G0 objects in both byte orders plus a soft-float -mlong-calls module
variant. GNU readelf supplies sections, symbols and REL entries; every
relocation in an allocated section must encode S + A in the loaded word
(S from Ghidra placement, A from original bytes), with HI16/LO16 checked as
the effective address each LO16 forms, and coverage of a shared HI16, a LO16
carry, external code/data and R_MIPS_32 is asserted. The executable lane,
unit suites pass, and on 30 real .ko files 54,972 relocations matched (93 reference empty sections and are not checkable).
* fix(ghidra): verify every MIPS HI16 and archive-typed soft-float externals
Review feedback on #1950:
- The relocation oracle kept one pending HI16, so a second HI16 before the
LO16 that resolves both overwrote the first, and unrelated relocations
cleared it; the earlier site's high half and carry were never compared
with S + A. Every HI16 now waits for the next LO16 of its symbol, which
checks all of them; later LO16s reuse those HI16s, and a HI16 left
unresolved at a section end fails. On 30 real soft-float kernel modules,
24 contain several HI16s per LO16; all 54,972 placed relocations match.
- External callees with float prototypes: the relocatable fixture now calls
powf, whose prototype Ghidra's C library archive applies by name. Every
variant must decompile `powf(1.5,2.5)` without FPU inputs, and the
soft-float module variant must report that __rea_soft_float covered it
(with the external step removed it decompiles as `powf(param_1,param_2)`).
`-fno-builtin` keeps the call from being folded.
Also updates the module variant's expected soft-float policy to
`o32-soft-float-prototype-v1`.
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* feat(ghidra): admit soft-float MIPS32r2 ELF with integer-register float storage
Soft-float o32 executables (Linux kernel builds, bare-metal firmware) were
refused because their ABI flags record declares no CPR1 and FP ABI 3.
Ghidra's MIPS32 compiler specifications model only hard-float o32, so typed
float/double signatures (DWARF) would be bound to $f12/$f14/$f0 and the
decompiler loses the real dataflow: `return sel ? a : b` decompiled to
`return in_f0;`, and callers passed phantom FPU inputs.
Admit ELF32 ET_EXEC o32 MIPS32r2 targets whose ABI record declares soft-float
with no CPR1, and commit `mips_soft_float_storage: o32-integer-registers-v1`
in their analysis profile only (hard-float profile digests are unchanged).
ReaGhidraMipsSoftFloat.java runs after auto-analysis and, for each function
with a float/double formal type, either keeps the types with the storage
Ghidra's o32 model assigns to a same-size integer (pair alignment, stack
spill), or, for auto-parameters such as hidden struct-return pointers, swaps
float types for same-size integers under dynamic storage. No function is left
on hard-float storage. The report is written last; the provider client
requires it exactly when the profile commits the policy and refuses the
session before any operation otherwise.
Verification: real Ghidra 12.1.4 lane (verify:ghidra:mips) now builds
hard- and soft-float fixtures in both byte orders and checks exact
parameter/return storage through inspect_native_api, caller constants,
snapshot profile and Evidence outcome; test:fast, verify:package and an
installed-tarball soft-float run pass.
* fix(ghidra): model soft-float MIPS as a prototype for every typed callable
Review feedback on #1949: rewriting storage per Function left external
functions and indirect calls through typed function pointers on Ghidra's
hard-float o32 prototype, which still read $f12/$f14/$f0 while the session
reported success. A negative control confirms it: without the change,
`(*rea_mips_soft_callback)(8.5f, 9.5f, sel)` decompiles to
`(*rea_mips_soft_callback)(in_f12, in_f14, sel)`.
ReaGhidraMipsSoftFloat.java now derives a `__rea_soft_float` prototype from
the program's own default o32 model (encoded, float pentries and
float-consuming rules removed, so byte-order-specific aggregate rules and the
hidden struct-return pointer are kept), installs it as a specification
extension, and assigns it with dynamic storage to every non-thunk function,
external function and function-pointer definition whose formal types use
float or double. Thunks follow their targets. Float types are kept
everywhere, so the integer-retype fallback is removed. The script fails
without writing its report if the derived prototype or any reassigned
function still uses an FPU register.
The policy becomes `o32-soft-float-prototype-v1` with a
{functions, definitions} report. The soft-float fixture adds an indirect
call through a typed pointer; the real-Ghidra lane requires its constants
with no FPU inputs and the struct return's `float scale` in $a1.
* test(ghidra): pin ODDSPREG acceptance for soft-float MIPS ABI records
Review on #1949 suggested requiring flags1 == 0 for soft-float, since MIPS_AFL_FLAGS1_ODDSPREG names CPR1 registers. GCC 5.2 kernel modules, LLVM/Rust firmware and Clang -msoft-float objects all record flags1 = 1 with FP ABI soft-float: it is the MIPS32 o32 toolchain default and selects nothing without CPR1. Keep accepting it, say why at the check, and test that soft-float with ODDSPREG is admitted while any other general flag is refused.
Replace duplicate path-helper checks with real ZIP inventory coverage and replace global memory sampling with bounded-chunk assertions while retaining 64 MiB digest coverage. Await artifact client cleanup, preserve Hopper lease ownership during teardown, and expose typed application failures.
Capture exact filesystem identity and nanosecond timestamps, validate descriptor/path state before and after streaming, and enforce the captured byte count. Bound growing files to their captured size plus one byte using precise positional reads; keep unrepresentable display sizes explicitly unknown.
Reuse the captured-state comparison around Apple assetutil and retain existing reader cleanup ownership. Validation: focused reader and affected consumer suites, full static/architecture checks, and a compiled directory-read probe on Bun 1.3.14 passed. Includes same-size mutation, growth, truncation, cancellation, FIFO replacement, cleanup retry, ZIP identity forgery, ASAR and Mach-O coverage.
Serialize resolution with shutdown, retain the owned browser after close failures, and retry cleanup before another launch. Wire cleanup through the shared service and CLI/MCP lifecycles, preserving primary failures and completed native reports alongside cleanup diagnostics.
Separate the browser resolution workflow from lifecycle ownership. Validation: seven resolver source tests, eleven application tests, MCP shutdown retry, public CLI parity, and full static/architecture checks passed. Real Chromium behavior remains unverified.
Move artifact inventory, application projection, runtime reconciliation, and TODO scanner suites into their real boundary lanes. Extract Hopper process/socket cleanup cases while keeping injected session cleanup cases in composition.
Validation: all 56 focused tests passed; discovery finds all 876 test files exactly once. Test assertions and provider verification scope are unchanged.
Accept the supervisor absent-session response only for the owned session, then independently verify session and private-input absence before releasing the workspace. Keep failed inventory verification retryable without resending a completed close.
Validation: 59 focused source tests passed, including live private-input peers, unavailable inventory, and mismatched session IDs. Real IDA engine behavior remains unverified. Fixes#1710.
Move the six JavaScript application suites that read production artifacts or launch compiled analysis workers out of composition. Focused test planning now prepares their runtime prerequisites instead of treating them as source-only tests.
Validation: all six relocated suites and adjacent artifact/reference suites pass (70 tests across eight files); discovery finds every test exactly once.
Bracket symlink target observation with the identity captured during enumeration. Report replacements and disappearing links as changed, and keep cancellation and I/O mapping at one owner boundary.
Remove duplicate target-error wrappers and unreachable external-target handling. Validation: reference reader filesystem suite passes, including deterministic replacement during observation.
Propagate the sample AbortSignal through readProcessRunId to host environment inspection so cancellation can settle a blocked ownership-token read.
Validation: ownership and capture lifecycle suites pass, including an abort-waiting host regression. Native provider runtime behavior was not exercised.
Pass typed map objects into the codec and reuse validated TraceMap instances for regular and indexed lookups. Remove whole-map serialization, duplicate leaf decoding, an array-copy wrapper, and the unused offset-validation mode in artifact declaration collection.
Validation: source-map and browser consumer suites (126 tests), declaration tests, and artifact reconstruction boundaries pass. Section overlap checks and raw source declarations remain intact.
Catch binary selection failures at the adapter boundary and share the domain error projection with apktool. Missing and relative adb paths now report capability_unavailable with host configuration guidance in both message and remediation.
Validation: ADB/apktool provider suites and public CLI refusal suites pass. No connected-device behavior changed or verified. Refs #1952.
Resolve fields, methods, and attribute constructors through one budgeted index per layout. Preserve malformed-list first-match ownership without per-member TypeDef scans; remove the superseded lookup implementations.
Validate pointer identity and malformed ranges through production parsers, including a 40,000-type/method case and allocation admission. Managed source tests and CLI/MCP pointer acceptance pass. Refs #1953.
Supply schema-validated inspect_analysis_view arguments after completed native function Evidence is recorded and exceeds MCP delivery capacity. Preserve the full canonical result and its provenance. Verify exact source paging, export and following-call usability through real Ghidra stdio MCP.
Fixes#1849
Co-authored-by: Minghang Chamling <133689405+cold-atom@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
A missing apktool launcher projected the generic "unavailable for the
current target" message and remediation, leaving the actual reason only
in details.reason. A relative REA_APKTOOL_COMMAND escaped as UNKNOWN
because command selection ran before the try that maps configuration
failures.
Resolve the selection inside that try for both execution and
availability, and pass the refusal reason as userMessage, as JADX and
the adapters fixed in #1224 do.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(ida): expect callee edges from the call graph on non-x86 targets
* fix(ida): read callee edges from the call graph on non-x86 targets
* test(ida): pin address order of call graph additions
* docs(ida): describe the call graph source for non-x86 callees
* test(ida): pin the x86 baseline, the call graph reader and its failure modes
* fix(ida): check the call graph root, scope truncation to the root and degrade without callgraph
* test(ida): expect managed PE off the x86 path, possible-truncation wording and a complete ARM64 traversal
* fix(ida): keep managed PE and x86 reads off the call graph path and qualify truncation
* test(ida): answer only expected leaf roots and assert the requested call graph roots
* test(ida): expect a call graph the producer cannot give consistently to fail the callee read
* fix(ida): fail the callee read when the call graph cannot be obtained consistently
* fix(ida): preserve call edge authority and workflow uncertainty
* fix(ida): preserve explicit root call graph caps
---------
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Each CustomAttribute whose constructor is a local MethodDef scanned the
TypeDef table to find the declaring type, so inspect_managed_artifact did
O(attributes x types) row decoding. A 584 KB assembly with 16,000 types
and 16,000 such attributes blocked for about 38 s.
Build a first-match owner index once per metadata layout. Already-owned
list positions are skipped, so overlapping malformed method lists keep
their previous first-match owner in near-linear time. The index is
charged to the decode budget, and a build failure is cached like the
member pointer lookup.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Analyze exact selected sources in first-request order before unrelated
static scopes, preserving full artifact identity and byte verification.
Retain selection in CLI/MCP Evidence and summaries, with explicit unknowns
and partial coverage for unselected sources. Keep default full analysis.
Fixes#1848
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(website): keep text inside small screens and tidy small type and spacing
From a layout audit of the built pages:
- Long terminal prompts and code-header buttons wrap instead of being cut
off at 320px (WCAG 1.4.10).
- Headings and table cells break long words, so the 1.4.12 text-spacing
test no longer widens pages past 320px.
- Header and footer links get a 24px minimum height (2.5.8).
- Labels that rendered under 12px now render at 12px or more, and inline
code never drops under 0.75rem.
- The home page's hero and definition rows share one column gap and align
on the first baseline, and stacked boxes share one corner size.
- Highlight chips get room around the text, and the active run in a step
listing is one band instead of a box per line.
Colors are unchanged.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Sonnet 5.5) 🦊
* feat(website): follow the system dark mode
The site was light only, so a reader with a dark system still got a white
page. Add one prefers-color-scheme: dark block to the stylesheet that swaps
the six color variables to Catppuccin Mocha (MIT) and overrides the fixed
colors that would break on a dark page: selection, buttons, tinted
highlights, flow nodes and arrows, and a visible border on the agent
terminal.
Add a dark theme-color tag beside the light one in the page template and
the 17 pages, and a Dark column to the style guide's color table.
Light colors are unchanged. The SVG figures follow in the next commit; the
blog page's inline strokes, the dinosaur game and the social card are left
as they are.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Sonnet 5.5) 🦊
* feat(website): give the five SVG figures a dark scheme
Pages load the figures with <img>, so page CSS cannot reach inside them.
Each figure now carries its own @media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) block
of attribute-selector overrides that map every light color to a Catppuccin
Mocha color, with one shared map across all five. No markup, labels,
shapes or positions change, and nothing uses !important.
Four figures also paint a mantle canvas so "Open figure" works on its own;
analyst-thinking.svg stays transparent, since it sits on the page rather
than in a figure box.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Sonnet 5.5) 🦊
* chore(website): refresh translation source references
The theme-color tags move the page lines that the catalogs cite, so
python3 scripts/website.py translations extract rewrites the source
references in messages.pot and the 18 PO files. No message text changes.
The same run moves the "Main navigation" entry to its new position in each
catalog.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Sonnet 5.5) 🦊
* fix(website): keep inline step highlights inline
The full-width band for the active step now applies only to code-step
blocks. The inline parameter highlights in the dx-ball and th04
signatures stay inline again.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) 🦊
* test(website): check every page offers light and dark theme colors
Each authored reading page, and its built copy in every language,
must carry one theme-color tag for light and one for dark. The
stylesheet must keep its dark color scheme block. On the commit before
dark mode, this test fails on every page.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) 🦊
* fix(website): draw the dinosaur game in the page colors
In dark mode the game box turned dark, but the game still drew with
its light colors, so the dinosaur, cacti and text fell to about 2:1
contrast. The canvas now reads five colors from CSS variables on
.dino-stage. Light values are the old ones, so light mode draws the
same pixels. Dark values are Catppuccin Mocha: 8.3:1 for the
dinosaur, 7.9:1 for cacti and text, 7.6:1 for the crash color.
The moved lines in dino-demo.js shift the translation catalog
references, so the catalogs are refreshed too (reference comments
only).
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) 🦊
* fix(website): recolor the Touhou flywheel arrows in dark mode
The inline flywheel SVG on the Touhou article hard-codes its stroke
colors, so on the dark page its connectors fell to about 2:1. Two
dark-only rules map those strokes to the page accent and muted colors
(7.8:1 and 7.4:1). Light mode is unchanged.
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) 🦊
* fix(website): redraw the dinosaur game when the system theme changes
The canvas reads its colors only when it draws, so an idle, paused or
crashed game kept the old palette after a theme switch. Each demo now
redraws on a prefers-color-scheme change.
The added lines shift the translation catalog references, so the
catalogs are refreshed too (reference comments only).
🤖 Generated with Claude Code (Opus 5.5) 🦊
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <sonnet@cassie-pc>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <opus@cassie-pc>
Verify retained provider operation health before reusing the same target and profile. Retire failed Hopper clients through existing owned cleanup, preserve healthy reuse and cancellation, and start replacement children lazily on the next query.
Refs #1719. Actual headless Linux Hopper child-death/reopen recovery and 85 related tests passed against the current-main merge tree; Ghidra/IDA liveness and the historical snapshot report remain outside this verification.
Co-authored-by: sx4im <sx4im@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <161784452+N0zoM1z0@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(install): describe automatic setup and guard truncated downloads
The help text said the installer only installs the CLI and that
`rea setup` must be run separately, but the installer starts
`rea setup` interactively whenever a terminal is available. Describe
that behaviour and the --no-setup/--no-prompt opt-out.
Wrap the installer body in `main` and call it on the last line, so a
truncated `curl | bash` download fails to parse instead of executing a
partial script. Behaviour is otherwise unchanged.
Add an installer scenario that runs a copy truncated right after the
npm install line and requires that it prints nothing and never invokes
npm; it fails against the previous script.
Validation: bash -n, shellcheck 0.10.0, installScript boundary tests.
* fix(install): require the closing token before running main
Wrapping the installer in main() kept a truncated download from running
a partial body, but the last line was a bare `main "$@"`. If the piped
download stopped right after `main` (or `main `), bash saw a complete
command at EOF and ran main with no positional parameters. Under the
documented `curl ... | bash -s -- --dry-run` (or --version / --no-setup)
path that silently dropped the caller's flags, so a dry run could resolve
the latest release, run npm, and start setup.
The call now sits in a brace group:
{
main "$@"
exit $?
}
Bash does not run the group until it has read the closing brace, so
every truncation inside it is a syntax error and nothing executes; a
truncation before the group leaves only function definitions. A comment
in install.sh records why the bare call is not enough.
Validation: a new boundary test pipes install.sh to `bash -s --
--dry-run` truncated at every byte offset from the end of main() to EOF
and asserts that npm and the rea binary are never invoked; offsets
inside the group must exit non-zero with a bash parse error and no
stdout, offsets before it must print nothing, and the complete group
must finish the dry run. Reproduced the original bug by cutting the old
script after `main`: the dry run invoked npm install. `bash -n` and
shellcheck 0.11.0 are clean.
* fix(install): wrap the whole script in the truncation guard
The previous guard only wrapped the final `main "$@"` invocation, so the
preamble streamed on the `curl ... | bash` path before any incomplete
compound command was open. A download cut off right after the bytes
`set` reached EOF with a complete, argument-less `set`, which prints every
shell variable, so inherited tokens could reach stdout.
The brace group now opens on line 2, directly after the shebang, and
closes on the last line, enclosing `set -euo pipefail`, the constants, the
functions and the final `main "$@"` / `exit $?`. Bash must therefore read
the whole file before running anything; any earlier cut is a syntax error
at EOF. `set -euo pipefail` still applies inside the group (checked
manually for `false`, an unbound variable, and a failing function body),
and shellcheck 0.11.0 and `bash -n` are clean.
The truncation test now pipes every prefix of install.sh, from byte 0 to
EOF (about 6,100 cuts, run 16 at a time with a minimal environment that
includes a sentinel variable), into `bash -s -- --dry-run`. Before the
group opens it must exit quietly; inside the group it must fail with a
syntax error; in every case stdout stays empty and neither npm nor rea is
invoked. Only the complete script performs the dry run.
Include the no-op OSGi lifecycle class in the packaged source bundle so
Ghidra does not generate and compile an extra activator afterward.
Check the selected activator in the real packaged Windows verifier.
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): size the future static reserve by remaining sources
The parent reserved 80% of its result budget for future static facts
whenever any source remained, so one tiny later file could discard an
earlier file's completed semantic graph. Reserve at most one bounded
static checkpoint's retained size per remaining source, within the same
shared pool, so many remaining sources keep the previous protection.
Parent-budget rejections now report the effective admission budget and
explain that the CLI/MCP process heap, not max_heap_mb, bounds them.
Refs #1911
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript): make parent budget remediation and its test runtime-aware
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript): suggest a concrete parent heap size in remediation
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(javascript): let parent budget rejections state their retained facts
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The artifact directory diagnostic makes a bundle member unreadable with
mode 000 and expects inventory_artifact to report its path and EACCES.
Root ignores the mode, so the read succeeds and the test fails when the
suite runs as uid 0 (for example in a container). Skip it there with the
same process.getuid?.() === 0 condition the DMG EACCES diagnostic uses.
Reserve the next sequential static checkpoint using its protocol size and
existing retained-expansion accounting instead of 80% of the parent budget.
Preserve total/live heap protections and explain parent admission failures
with effective capacity, retention estimates and usable retained facts.
Fixes#1911
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
The Claude Code client lane asserted POSIX, although nothing in it depends
on it. Remove the assertion, tell Windows users to select claude.exe when
the default command cannot be spawned (npm installs put only a claude.cmd
shim on PATH), and record 2.1.296 as verified on native Windows in
docs/testing.md.
Fixes#1923
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Consume arguments per generic function invocation rather than property-chain
depth. Preserve the callable receiver through call/apply, Reflect.apply and
bound invocation. Cover nested mutations and fresh targets through source
analysis and inert production CLI/MCP fixtures.
Fixes#1909.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Host-file occurrences derived `executable` from POSIX execute bits, which
Windows never reports, so every Windows host file (including PE .exe
images classified as executable) reported `executable: false`.
Derive the fact once through hostExecutable: POSIX hosts keep the execute
bits; Windows marks regular files with the extensions it launches directly
(.exe, .com, .bat, .cmd), without reading the ambient PATHEXT.
Fixes#1819
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix: order remaining outputs independently of host locale
String.prototype.localeCompare without a pinned collation follows the
host's ICU default locale, so the same input could be ordered differently
on different machines. 614fb768 moved canonical domain projections to
compareUnicodeCodePoints; provider, application, catalog, and setup
orderings still used locale collation.
Order every remaining source site by Unicode code point, including Mach-O
symbols, firmware extraction paths, ASAR entries (previously pinned to
"en" collation), evidence ID sets, browser and Electron target, script,
and resource inventories, reconstruction obligations, capability and
provider listings, and setup environment details.
The current tool and prompt catalog names order identically under both
comparators, so the catalog identity digest is unchanged.
* fix(artifacts): order ASAR entries by their portable path
@electron/asar lists host-spelled paths, so code-point order over the raw
spelling still differed by host: "a\b" sorts after "a0" on Windows while
"a/b" sorts before it on POSIX. Pair each listing with its portable
archive path once, order by that path, and keep the host spelling for
@electron/asar calls and adapter keys.
MCP annotations derived destructiveHint only from mayDiscardData, so tools
that run the analysis target or a caller-selected executable
(capture_process_scenario, observe_native_calls) and tools that change an
attached Android device (install/uninstall/push/start/stop) advertised
destructiveHint: false.
Add explicit executesForeignCode and mutatesDevice effect flags, audit them
across all 170 tool effect records, and derive
destructiveHint = mayDiscardData || executesForeignCode || mutatesDevice.
readOnlyHint semantics are unchanged.
Hopper/Ghidra metadata writers (set_address_name, set_addresses_names,
set_bookmark, set_comment, set_inline_comment, annotate_native_function)
can replace or clear existing analyst names and comments, so they now
declare mayDiscardData as well.
A contract test pins the destructive set and requires every tool whose
description mentions running, launching, executing, starting, installing or
uninstalling to declare one of the new flags or carry a reasoned exception,
so wording and effects cannot silently drift. The binary_session effects
output schema carries the new flags.
Focused and zero-match search_android_classes responses embedded every
examined class name: JadxSession records each raw list_classes page into
observed calls, those calls ride into Evidence raw_result on the
registration path, and the complete inline Evidence is serialized into
every tool response (issue #1850: 382,435 bytes for one match).
When the server session retains Evidence, record the complete raw-call
record first, then deliver a summary Evidence that keeps the pagination
audit (totals, offsets, page sizes, elided item counts), the unchanged
normalized matches and truthful coverage metadata, and links the
retained complete inventory by Evidence ID. Sessions without retention
keep the complete inline delivery, so complete CLI JSON output is
unchanged and no provenance is discarded.
🤖 Generated with AI assistance (disclosure voluntary per repo policy)
* fix(javascript): prove Electron module namespace conversion
* refactor(javascript): share AST child field metadata
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): retain destructured intrinsic writes
Share one pattern-target walker across lexical definitions, member mutation
tracking and Electron identity writes. Keep overwritten globals unresolved
without treating property keys or shadowed locals as global replacements.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): preserve intrinsic projections and fresh target identity
Resolve known mutators through static binding projections and prove stable
identifier chains to fresh literals before widening unknown mutation targets.
Keep reassigned, uninitialized and member-projected targets conservative.
Cover both review regressions through source tests and inert CLI/MCP fixtures.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): retain fresh function and class target identity
Recognize stable local function, undecorated class and RegExp targets before
widening intrinsic mutations. Keep decorated classes opaque because their
binding value can be replaced, and preserve class-initialization writes.
Cover fresh targets and replacement decorators in inert CLI/MCP fixtures.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): preserve intrinsic alias capture timing
Validate each alias read after initialization and retain the original function capture across copies. Share declaration initializer facts with RPC and Electron analysis, including class declarations used for fresh-target identity. Accept single-statement control blocks while keeping lexical roles and added operations checked. Cover the capture regressions through inert source and public CLI/MCP workflows.
* fix(javascript): respect hoisted fresh function declarations
Function declarations provide fresh targets before their textual position. Retain initialization-order checks for variable and class values, including aliases. Cover the reviewed regression with source controls and the public CLI/MCP fixture.
* fix(javascript): preserve proven interop result projections
* fix(javascript): retain stable declarations and bound intrinsic writes
Keep repeated variable declarations with one unconditional initializer while
rejecting assignments, conditional initialization and multiple values.
Normalize known intrinsic calls, aliases and bound argument prefixes at the
semantic owner, retaining opaque targets without tainting unused bindings or
fresh local objects. Cover both regressions through source and CLI/MCP tests.
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(javascript): retain bound intrinsic mutation effects
* fix(javascript): preserve bound receivers for intrinsic invocation
* fix(javascript): prove generic binding and invocation effects
* fix(javascript): retain Reflect set receiver effects
---------
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <76467478+morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Unblob reports a missing external extractor as an
ExtractorDependencyNotFoundReport nested inside a chunk or multi-file
report, and normalizeUnblobReport forwarded that value verbatim into
diagnostics as { input_path, report }. A caller that reached partial
coverage therefore had to decode the raw producer report to learn which
extractor was absent and at which stage, even though the report already
names the dependencies.
Extraction diagnostics now normalize those entries: the named
dependencies are collected from the report and any nested value, the
producing handler is recorded as the stage, and the original report stays
retained for provenance. Entries without a dependency report keep their
previous shape.
Validation: FirmwareReports unit cases cover the chunk-nested and
multi-file-nested dependency reports and the retained raw report;
firmware suite passes; typecheck, oxlint and oxfmt on changed files. Real
Unblob extraction is unverified here because it needs the external
extractor stack.
Preserve per-member verification failures and sweep uncertainty across
supervisor stop and owned-command failures. Report the observed token
mismatch with its PID coordinates instead of implying PID reuse.
Keep unresolved ownership unsignaled and retain the supervisor for a later
verified stop. Exercise cancellation, timeout and cleanup revalidation with
source-owned process fixtures and cooperative settlement.
Closes#1856
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Charge fixed row bookkeeping once per table and row within an admitted
metadata layout. Repeated owner lookups no longer permanently consume
capacity for temporary cursors; distinct rows and failed admissions retain
the existing representation limit and typed failure behavior.
Verify repeated local attribute-constructor lookups through public CLI
metadata/member inspection and preserve the remaining capacity guards.
Closes#1878
Co-authored-by: factory-droid[bot] <138933559+factory-droid[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Kaoru0822 <208281322+kaoru0822-kitauji@users.noreply.github.com>
Four web tools accepted caller-selected local paths as plain strings, so
a NUL byte passed contract validation and reached filesystem calls. The
services only checked isAbsolute, and isAbsolute admits a NUL, so the
failure surfaced later as a raw ERR_INVALID_ARG_VALUE instead of a named
input constraint. Every other local-input tool already refuses NUL through
the shared local-path schema, and the existing OS-invalid-local-input
harness covers those but not these web tools.
inspect_web_network_capture.capture_path, export_web_scripts.capture_path
and output_directory, trace_web_source_location.manifest_path and
source_map.path, and trace_web_module_imports.manifest_path and
import_map.path now use localPathStringSchema. Each field already required
a nonempty string, so the advertised pattern and minLength stay the same
and only the NUL refusal is added.
Validation: a new schema test rejects NUL in all seven fields while
accepting ordinary absolute paths; the four tools are added to the
OS-invalid-local-input harness and reject NUL through the real advertised
MCP contracts; typecheck, oxlint, oxfmt, and toolSchemaValidity with a
regenerated catalog. Two webScriptExport boundary cases fail identically
with and without this change on this Windows host (symlink EPERM and
private-runtime-root authority), so they are environmental.
2026-10-11 23:32:52 +07:00
2019 changed files with 269097 additions and 51777 deletions
description:Audit REA CI and test suites for correctness, fixture drift, false passes, and measured performance; use for suite or workflow investigations and efficiency changes, rather than ordinary feature testing or a single test failure.
---
# REA CI and tests audit
Establish which checks still catch real regressions and which costs can be
removed without losing that protection. The outcome may be a verified fix,
an evidence-backed recommendation, or an explicit decision to stop.
Follow the checkout's `AGENTS.md`, [testing guide](../../../docs/testing.md),
and [contribution rules](../../../CONTRIBUTING.md). Use their current commands
and pinned toolchain, rather than commands remembered from an earlier audit.
Preserve the requested scope: investigation alone does not authorize edits;
this skill does not grant permission to publish issues, push, or merge. Existing
user authorization still applies. Keep audit notes and raw results outside the
tracked tree, normally in a task-specific `/tmp` directory.
## Establish the executed baseline
Fetch when the user asks for latest main. Pin the baseline SHA and inspected
workflow revision; use an isolated worktree when changing or comparing code.
Do not modify another task's checkout. Record dirty changes and the exact
command, toolchain, host, selected tests, instrumentation, and prerequisites.
An old run is evidence for its executed revision, even if main advances.
description:Reverse engineer native, managed, Electron/JavaScript, packaged, firmware, and browser targets with REA. Use shipped-artifact or requested runtime evidence to explain features, compare versions, decompile code, or guide a reconstruction. Skip REA for ordinary source-repository architecture analysis.
metadata:
version:"39"
version:"41"
---
# REA
@@ -61,12 +61,47 @@ explicit path or endpoint and do not need it.
consult the NativeAOT workflow in `references/native-and-artifacts.md` for
optional metadata recovery and its supported host/layout boundary.
| No REA tools in the active session | Inspect registration with `rea doctor --client codex --json`. A skill installation alone does not register MCP. |
| Missing, malformed or stale registration | Prepare a scoped setup plan; apply only authorized changes with backups. |
| Aligned registration, but no connected tools | Restart/reconnect the client. Doctor checks registration; it cannot establish the current agent's connection. Inspect the client's launch error if reconnection fails. |
| `MCP tool call requires approval, but approval policy is never` | Codex rejected the call before REA executed it. Do not install an engine or repeat setup to solve this client-policy decision. See the approval section below. |
| REA returns `provider_unavailable` or an unavailable tool entry | Read that operation's provider diagnostics or `binary_session.result.tool_availability`. Resolve only the prerequisite needed for the task; a complete tool catalog does not imply every operation is available. |
| `rea` is missing in a child shell, or Node is incompatible | Inspect the actual shell PATH and launcher/runtime. A prefix installation may be absent from a login shell's PATH; this does not establish a broken MCP registration. |
| No REA tools in the active session | Inspect registration with `rea doctor --client codex --json`. A skill installation alone does not register MCP. |
| Missing, malformed or stale registration | Prepare a scoped setup plan; apply only authorized changes with backups. |
| Aligned registration, but no connected tools | Restart/reconnect the client. Doctor checks registration; it cannot establish the current agent's connection. Inspect the client's launch error if reconnection fails. |
| `MCP tool call requires approval, but approval policy is never` | Codex rejected the call before REA executed it. Do not install an engine or repeat setup to solve this client-policy decision. See the approval section below. |
| REA returns `provider_unavailable` or an unavailable tool entry | Read that operation's provider diagnostics or `binary_session.result.tool_availability`. Expand each group's tool names and inherit the shared client requirements unless overridden. Use the operation's availability, reason, and remediation; a complete tool catalog does not imply every operation is available. |
| `rea` is missing in a child shell, or Node is incompatible | Inspect the actual shell PATH and launcher/runtime. A prefix installation may be absent from a login shell's PATH; this does not establish a broken MCP registration. |
If the client cannot launch its shell/sandbox helper or read the installed skill,
inspect its launch diagnostic. For example, Codex can refuse helper aliases when
@@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ rea setup --client codex --dry-run --json
Use the current supported client's ID: `claude_code`, `claude_desktop`, `codex`,
segments and provenance. `source_exhaustive: false` means unreturned symbols
may exist.
To see which functions or Objective-C methods a Mach-O actually calls in one
run, use `observe_native_calls` with explicit breakpoints and a bounded
`duration_ms`/`max_events`. It launches a new process under LLDB, so the target
@@ -50,10 +110,19 @@ runs and may change files or use the network. Hardened-runtime targets need the
`get-task-allow` entitlement.
Use `binary_session` with no arguments to check the open target, selected
provider, and alignment. Its default `result.tool_availability`includes the
complete tool inventory with availability reasons and remediation. When choosing
a tool, use its entry in that result; `tools/list` retains the complete catalog
when the target or provider state changes.
provider, and alignment. Its default `result.tool_availability`carries a
complete inventory grouped by shared facts. Expand each group's `names` and
inherit the inventory-level client requirements unless a group overrides them;
availability, reasons, remediation, modes, and flags remain inline. The
`effects` and `annotations` arrays name true flags from fixed vocabularies, so an
omitted known flag is false. `tools/list` remains the canonical source for full
tool schemas when target or provider state changes.
Provider capability groups carry provider identity and ordered limitations.
Prepend each set's `shared_limitations` to a group's `limitations` to recover the
operation's full ordered list. Candidate capabilities describe possible
providers. Top-level session capabilities describe the current route, and
`analysis_provider_binding` identifies the selected provider.
## DOS MZ with Ghidra
@@ -62,6 +131,8 @@ loaded bytes, file mappings, relocations and the entry against the immutable
snapshot. Keep `mismatch` and `unsupported` explicit. Verified import covers the
reported static image, not runtime DOS or PC-98 hardware behavior.
For Ghidra decompilation, `procedure_pseudo_code` also accepts `procedure: "file-offset:0x..."`; CLI `rea decompile <path> --file-offset=0x... --provider ghidra` resolves the source byte offset internally. An unresolved 0x-prefixed numeric procedure selector also falls back to a unique file mapping. Existing symbols and analysis addresses win; multiple mappings fail as ambiguous. Preserve the returned file-offset and address locations and raw selection observations. ELF virtual addresses are distinct from file offsets; never assume an arbitrary offset plus image base is an analysis address.
Use `read_bytes` for initialized analysis memory and `address_to_file_offset` to
anchor one observed address to original file bytes. Loader fixups can change a
word; a source offset does not imply byte equality. Complete function body ranges
- label:I understand the [contribution scope](https://github.com/morluto/rea/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#contribution-scope) must be reviewed before integration; open questions are welcome here.
required:true
- label:This discussion does not include credentials, private samples, or sensitive target data.
required:true
- type:textarea
id:decision
attributes:
label:Decision needed
description:State the exact question maintainers need to resolve.
description:What would you like maintainers to help decide? A short question is enough.
placeholder:Should REA ... or ...?
validations:
required:true
@@ -34,23 +41,57 @@ body:
id:context-evidence
attributes:
label:Context and evidence
description:Explain why the decision is needed now. Separate observed behavior, derived evidence, and inference.
description:Explain the problem or motivation. If you have evidence, distinguish observed behavior from ideas or guesses.
validations:
required:true
- type:dropdown
id:target-interaction
attributes:
label:Expected interaction with targets
description:>-
Select all known effects, including upstream tool behavior. Add "Not sure
yet" if anything is unclear. Use "No target interaction" only on its own.
These selections help discussion and do not establish scope approval.
multiple:true
options:
- Read existing files or captured data
- Launch or attach to a process
- Inject instrumentation or run scripts/code
- Change process memory or registers
- Write or change files/configuration
- Contact network services
- Recover protected code or work around protections
- Notarget interaction (documentation or usability only)
- Not sure yet
validations:
required:true
- type:textarea
id:boundary-invariants
attributes:
label:Boundary and invariants
description:Identify the owning layer, provider/bridge boundary, artifact or evidence invariants, and any process or authorization constraints.
validations:
required:true
label:Boundary details (optional)
description:>-
If known, clarify target selection, selected effects, provider boundaries,
non-goals, or evidence invariants. Leave blank if you need help identifying
them. Do not include private samples or proof-of-authorization documents.
- type:textarea
id:options
attributes:
label:Options and tradeoffs
description:Compare a small number of viable approaches, including platform, compatibility, safety, evidence, and maintenance costs.
description:Optional approaches or tradeoffs. One idea is enough; maintainers can help compare alternatives.
- type:dropdown
id:verification-readiness
attributes:
label:Verification available so far
description:Pick the closest match. An idea without samples or test results is welcome.
options:
- Idea only; I need help defining checks
- I can suggest a sample or manual check
- I have a prototype or observed results
- Not sure yet
validations:
required:true
@@ -58,9 +99,10 @@ body:
id:success-criteria
attributes:
label:Success criteria and open questions
description:State what outcome would settle the decision and list only unresolved questions that could change the choice.
validations:
required:true
description:>-
Optional expected output, sample, possible check, or unresolved question.
A complete test plan is not required to start; maintainers and implementers
will resolve material verification gaps before integration.
- label:I understand the [contribution scope](https://github.com/morluto/rea/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#contribution-scope) must be reviewed before integration; open questions are welcome here.
required:true
- label:This request does not include credentials, private samples, or sensitive target data.
required:true
- type:dropdown
@@ -36,6 +42,7 @@ body:
- MCP or agent integration
- Documentation
- Other
- Not sure yet
validations:
required:true
@@ -43,7 +50,7 @@ body:
id:current-limitation
attributes:
label:Current limitation
description:What user or agent workflow is blocked, ambiguous, or unnecessarily difficult today?
description:What are you trying to understand or do, and what is difficult today? A short example is enough.
validations:
required:true
@@ -51,23 +58,69 @@ body:
id:use-cases
attributes:
label:Use cases
description:Give concrete applications, targets, callers, or investigation workflows. Explain why current tools are insufficient.
validations:
required:true
description:Optional additional examples of applications, targets, or callers. Leave blank if covered above.
- type:textarea
id:desired-outcome
attributes:
label:Desired outcome and success criteria
description:Describe observable behavior, inputs, outputs, evidence, and compatibility criteria that would make this useful.
description:What would a useful result look like? Describe the output or behavior you want; implementation details are optional.
placeholder:For a selected APK, show whether it is packed and include the detection evidence.
validations:
required:true
- type:dropdown
id:target-interaction
attributes:
label:Expected interaction with targets
description:>-
Select all known effects, including upstream tool behavior. Add "Not sure
yet" if anything is unclear. Use "No target interaction" only on its own.
These selections help discussion and do not establish scope approval.
multiple:true
options:
- Read existing files or captured data
- Launch or attach to a process
- Inject instrumentation or run scripts/code
- Change process memory or registers
- Write or change files/configuration
- Contact network services
- Recover protected code or work around protections
- Notarget interaction (documentation or usability only)
- Not sure yet
validations:
required:true
- type:textarea
id:boundaries
attributes:
label:Authority boundaries and non-goals
description:Call out process execution, target mutation, provider licensing, evidence provenance, supported platforms, and work that should remain out of scope.
label:Target and scope details (optional)
description:>-
If known, name the target/platform, clarify selected effects, or list a
non-goal or scope question. You can leave this blank; maintainers can help.
Do not include private samples or proof-of-authorization documents.
- type:dropdown
id:verification-readiness
attributes:
label:Verification available so far
description:Pick the closest match. An idea without samples or test results is welcome.
options:
- Idea only; I need help defining checks
- I can suggest a sample or manual check
- I have a prototype or observed results
- Not sure yet
validations:
required:true
- type:textarea
id:verification
attributes:
label:Verification details (optional)
description:>-
Share an expected output, a possible check, or existing results if you have
them. Self-owned or appropriately licensed samples can help, but are not
required to open a request. Do not attach private or sensitive data.
@@ -19,17 +19,39 @@ describe the use case and observable outcome. -->
<!-- Explain the chosen approach, why it fits REA's architecture, and what is
intentionally not included. -->
Follow the [contribution scope](https://github.com/morluto/rea/blob/main/CONTRIBUTING.md#contribution-scope).
Unresolved scope, authority, side effects, or required verification block
integration. Link the required maintainer scope decision for new providers or
capabilities involving target execution, injection, mutation, or protection
recovery; ordinary fixes within existing boundaries may state "not applicable".
Draft PRs may leave the scope decision pending and the final review checklist
unchecked. Maintainers can help resolve open questions.
## Contract and boundary impact
<!-- Complete the applicable lines; use "none" or "not applicable" explicitly. -->
<!-- Short answers are welcome. Complete applicable lines; mark unresolved facts as "unknown".
Use "none" or "not applicable" only when established. -->
- Semantic owner and earliest changed stage:
- Contribution scope fit and linked maintainer decision:
- CLI and MCP/tool-catalog contract:
- Provider, bridge, target-format, or platform compatibility:
- Evidence, artifact, provenance, or reconstruction contract:
-Process execution, authorization, cleanup, or containment impact:
-Target selection, authority, upstream behavior, and cleanup details (if applicable):
- Generated metadata (`docs/public/product-catalog.json`), package, or installation impact (CI generates and validates ignored catalogs and `skills/`; edit authored instructions in `.agents/skills/reverse-engineer-anything/` and never commit build outputs):
Expected effects (check known effects; use documentation-only on its own).
Unchecked items do not establish absence; leave uncertainties visible.
- [ ] Read existing files or captured data.
- [ ] Launch or attach to a process.
- [ ] Inject instrumentation or run scripts/code.
- [ ] Change process memory, registers, files, or configuration.
- [ ] Contact network services.
- [ ] Recover protected code or work around protections.
- [ ] Documentation or usability only; no target interaction.
- [ ] Not sure yet; investigation or maintainer guidance needed.
## Evidence and regression coverage
<!-- State whether evidence is executed, source-derived, or proposed. For fixes,
"_comment":"Test files are intentionally NOT excluded: the gate used to report zero clones because it skipped **/*.test.ts, hiding all test-tree duplication. Current actual is ~2.47% lines across src+ and tests/, down from 3.4% when tests were included. The 2.6% limit leaves modest headroom for ordinary changes; lower it as duplication is removed.",
REA is a local-only reverse-engineering tool with shared CLI/MCP workflows. Distinguish observations, derivations, inferences, and unknowns; preserve Evidence provenance and session semantics through both adapters. Provider support and setup live in [README.md](README.md#choosing-a-deep-analysis-provider) and its linked guides.
Follow the [contribution scope and fail-closed integration rule](CONTRIBUTING.md#contribution-scope). Do not integrate capabilities while material scope, authority, side-effect, or required verification questions remain unresolved. For new providers or capabilities involving target execution, injection, mutation, or protection recovery, seek the required maintainer scope decision before substantial implementation for integration. Welcome early proposals, small exploratory prototypes, and draft PRs that help resolve questions; they do not authorize integration.
Ghidra uses ephemeral databases without modifying executable bytes or controlling a GUI; Windows Ghidra P0 has no mutation authority. IDA analysis is read-only; never save or close an attached GUI database.
Configuration changes must be additive and idempotent, with backups. Installers must not install or upgrade unrelated software, including Homebrew, Node.js, npm, Java, or Ghidra. Ghidra and IDA are bring-your-own. `rea setup` must show its planned changes and require approval before writing files or installing Hopper.
@@ -14,14 +16,45 @@ Preserve caller-selected inputs and local evidence, including output, URLs, path
Dependencies flow inward: domain semantics and contracts, provider adapters, shared application workflows, then CLI/MCP adapters. Keep engine protocols and provider-specific code out of domain/application layers. See [docs/architecture.mermaid](docs/architecture.mermaid) when changing composition.
Give each interpretation and resource a clear owner. Preserve identity, omission, uncertainty, and source evidence across boundaries. Retain ownership of resources whose cleanup failed. Reuse `src/process/` supervision and identity primitives; a PID and executable path alone do not establish ownership after exit or reuse.
Give each interpretation and resource a clear owner. Consumers must use that owner's parsed facts rather than reinterpret raw source. Preserve identity, omission, uncertainty, and source evidence across boundaries. Retain ownership of resources whose cleanup failed. Reuse `src/process/` supervision and identity primitives; a PID and executable path alone do not establish ownership after exit or reuse.
Keep proof of ownership separate from validity, editability, and readiness. Malformed owned data may still be safely removable. Unresolved identity or applicability must remain unknown rather than be treated as absent, foreign, or aligned.
Assess brittleness in touched code during implementation, debugging, review, and maintenance. Fix the producing representation or ownership rule before adding downstream repairs. Normalize once at the owning boundary using format-aware parsers. Remove superseded representations, aliases, wrappers, and redundant tests after verifying affected consumers. Introduce abstractions only when they remove observed complexity.
When fixing a bug, inspect the producing boundary and affected consumers for duplicated interpretation or unclear ownership. Complete any directly related refactor in the same change and remove superseded code. Passing regression tests alone does not establish that the brittleness is resolved. If related cleanup remains, explain what remains and why.
When addressing a review thread, inspect the producing boundary and affected consumers for brittleness. Complete directly related refactoring in the same change. Before resolving the thread, explain the root cause, structural fix, validation, and any remaining cleanup.
Parse unknown boundary values and model expected failures with the tagged error algebra and `Result`. Preserve partial facts and meaningful failure reasons. Keep identity and lookup values separate from display formatting; preserve source values and explicit unknowns when normalization loses information. Absolute paths, file URLs, and HTTP paths have different semantics.
Validate advertised JSON Schemas after SDK conversion against their declared dialect and actual clients. Bind handlers to named contracts with exact types; catalog ordering must never select an operation or schema.
## Performance
Design analysis workflows and agent interfaces for efficiency from the first
compatibility and safe resource bounds remain required.
Optimize in this order:
1. Agent tokens and context. Return the smallest sufficient answer with
necessary provenance, coverage and limitations. Use task selection,
summaries, paging and retained Evidence where supported; honor requested
detail and keep complete Evidence accessible. Count the whole task,
including schemas, extra calls and retries.
2. Analysis time. Reuse validated results and shared work. Cache keys must
cover result-affecting inputs; define invalidation and lifetime. Validate
freshness before reporting cached live state as current.
3. CPU and memory. Avoid unnecessary work and copies; bound concurrency,
retained state and serialization growth.
For changes affecting these costs, measure representative completed tasks and
compare equivalent workflows before and after where available. Report token
usage, elapsed time, CPU time and peak process-family memory. Separate cold
and warm runs, label estimates, and state unmeasured costs. Fewer bytes alone
do not establish fewer tokens or faster analysis.
## Development
Use [.nvmrc](.nvmrc) and `package.json#packageManager` for the pinned toolchain. Cursor Cloud may place older Node.js first on `PATH`; environment setup installs the pinned toolchain under `/usr/local/bin`.
| WASM artifact | Validation, sections, exact import/export WAT forms and decoded WAT | Caller-supplied WABT 1.0.42; `inspect_wasm_artifact` |
| EVM bytecode | Dispatch selectors, byte offsets, inferred arguments and mutability | Local raw/hex carrier on Linux x64; [offline EVM guide](docs/evm-bytecode.md) |
| SQLite databases | Tables, columns, indexes, views, triggers and selected ordinary-table rows | Local database/WAL snapshot; Node.js 24.x >=24.15 or 26+ with native SQLite limits |
| Recorded Linux crashes | Raw notes, every recorded thread's registers/signals and optional mapping candidates | Caller-supplied pwntools on Linux x64; optional GDB/pwndbg; [recorded crashes](docs/recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | Modules, imports, source maps, routes, IPC and native add-on relationships | Node.js and npm; [application analysis](https://rea.tools/guides/javascript/) |
| Websites | Page structure, scripts, network observations and requested screenshots | A Chrome-family browser; [browser analysis](https://rea.tools/guides/browser/) |
| Saved network captures | Requests, responses, exposed payloads and source locations | HAR; mitmdump on Linux for native mitmproxy captures; [capture guide](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| Saved network captures | Requests, responses, exposed payloads and source locations | HAR or Fiddler Everywhere SAZ; mitmdump on Linux for native mitmproxy; [capture guide](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| Android APKs | Manifest declarations, classes, decompiled methods and references | Headless JADX and a full JDK on Linux/macOS/Windows x64; [Android guide](docs/android-analysis.md) |
| JEB projects | Engine-backed project units, artifact digests and type/method pseudo-code | A caller-started JEB client serving MCP, selected with REA_JEB_MCP_URL; [JEB guide](docs/jeb-analysis.md) |
| Android resources | Decoded manifest, string tables, locales and version facts | Caller-supplied Apktool launcher; [resource guide](docs/apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Packet summaries | Endpoints, DNS, TLS SNI, protocol distribution and HTTP requests | Caller-supplied tshark and capinfos (Linux-verified); [pcap guide](docs/pcap-analysis.md) |
| Recorded logic signals | Decoder annotations, sample ranges and diagnostics | Linux: sigrok-cli 0.7.2 + prlimit; [signal recordings](docs/signal-recordings.md) |
| Packages and resources | File inventories, digests, plists, Apple bundle anatomy and extracted resources | [Artifact and JavaScript guide](docs/javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md), [Apple applications](docs/apple-application-analysis.md) |
| Process behavior | Terminal output, interactions, exit and filesystem observations, and run comparisons | Linux/macOS with a native PTY; [process capture](docs/process-capture.md) |
@@ -178,7 +184,7 @@ using your user permissions; each runtime guide describes its effects.
Native formats and host support vary by provider. See
[Hopper and Ghidra setup](docs/installation.md#hopper), the
[IDA guide](docs/ida-provider.md), and
[IDA guide](docs/ida-provider.md) (including an optional native MCP bridge), and
[experimental Windows Ghidra support](docs/windows-ghidra-p0.md).
Ghidra also supports [16-bit DOS analysis](docs/ghidra-dos.md).
For large binaries, raise the provider's startup deadline with
@@ -245,7 +251,9 @@ Ghidra and IDA use your existing installations. See [provider setup](docs/instal
<summary><strong>Do I need to start Hopper first?</strong></summary>
REA starts Hopper when an operation needs it. On macOS, a first-run dialog may
ask you to choose demo mode or activate your license. See
ask you to choose demo mode or activate your license. Complete that prompt in the
same user session before your first CLI/MCP operation or unattended job. Open
Hopper manually if needed. See
[Hopper startup and troubleshooting](docs/installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
</details>
@@ -315,7 +323,7 @@ Report vulnerabilities through [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md).
## Star history
🎉 **90,000 GitHub stars — thank you!**
🎉 **180,000 GitHub stars — thank you!**
Thanks to everyone using REA, reporting bugs, requesting features, testing builds, and contributing fixes.
@@ -329,9 +337,13 @@ Thanks to everyone using REA, reporting bugs, requesting features, testing build
## Disclaimer
REA provides tools for lawful reverse-engineering research, analysis, and reconstruction. You are responsible for obtaining any required authorization and complying with applicable laws. The project does not endorse illegal or unauthorized use.
See [DISCLAIMER.md](DISCLAIMER.md) for responsible-use guidance.
REA is an open-source software project. We have not issued or endorsed any cryptocurrency or token. Tokens using the REA name are not affiliated with the project.
The project's position on illegal or unauthorized use covers all REA versions,
distribution channels, and platforms; each copy retains its applicable licenses.
REA is for lawful research, education, interoperability, software preservation,
and analysis of software you own or are authorized to examine.
## Contributing
@@ -346,3 +358,16 @@ See [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) for development setup and checks,
## License
[MIT](LICENSE)
REA-authored code is licensed under MIT. Third-party material retains its own
licenses and copyright notices; see
[Third-party notices](THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md) for the dependency inventory,
preserved license texts, and external-tool terms.
**You must legally obtain and be authorized to use commercial tools**, including
IDA Pro / Hex-Rays decompilers, Hopper, and JEB, under their applicable
licenses. REA grants no tool license, key, or activation entitlement. Trials and
demos remain subject to vendor terms, including user, feature, automation, and
| npm dependencies | [Complete inventory](licenses/npm-dependencies.txt) of every entry in `package-lock.json`, including transitive, optional platform, development, and website dependencies. [Runtime notices](licenses/npm-runtime-notices.txt) preserve the copyright, license, and NOTICE documents from integrity-verified release archives, plus the MIT notice for Rolldown's generated runtime helpers. Development dependencies are inventoried but are not all distributed in REA's npm package. |
| NativeAOT parser | REA's derived parser uses the MIT-licensed [ghidra-nativeaot](https://github.com/Washi1337/ghidra-nativeaot/tree/effeb734fc570c32650f88b159608979dc7b423e) work of Washi and the NativeAOT layout definitions in [dotnet/runtime](https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/tree/a3b2d40328be0be3f8dd43f0e5cc925b8827b044). Preserve [Washi's MIT notice](licenses/nativeaot-parser-MIT.txt) and the [.NET Foundation MIT notice](licenses/dotnet-runtime-MIT.txt). |
| EVM analysis | `evmole@0.9.3`, MIT, copyright 2023 Maxim Andreev. The published npm archive omits its license document; REA retains the [original upstream license](third_party/evmole/LICENSE) and [provenance](third_party/evmole/README.md). It is also included in the runtime notices. |
| Windows native addon | The release addon is compiled with MinGW-w64 and statically links GCC runtime libraries. Preserve the [MinGW-w64 runtime notices](licenses/MinGW-w64-runtime.txt), [GPLv3 text](licenses/GPL-3.0.txt), and [GCC Runtime Library Exception 3.1](licenses/GCC-Runtime-Library-Exception-3.1.txt). The exception governs eligible compiled combinations; it does not relicense the runtime itself under MIT. The Node-API build headers are from Node 22.19.0; its [original license and component notices](licenses/Node-22.19.0-LICENSE.txt) are retained. Node itself is supplied by the user. Snapshot provenance and release-toolchain review requirements are in [licenses/README.md](licenses/README.md). |
| Dinosaur website example | Selected excerpts from [wayou/t-rex-runner](https://github.com/wayou/t-rex-runner/tree/5455bfa408ec6b707c7300ff194b7390733a766d), derived from Chromium's dinosaur game. The website retains the [original BSD-3-Clause notices](website/public/assets/licenses/dinosaur.txt), including Chromium authors and wayou. This asset is not part of the npm runtime. |
Two locked runtime releases, [`clean-git-ref@2.0.1`](https://github.com/TheSavior/clean-git-ref/tree/bf3c8afc8032bcdc6a53634c18b601dc6df478fb) (declared Apache-2.0) and
[`minimisted@2.0.1`](https://github.com/kt3k/minimisted/tree/95fdfb8d6efb9546c1117854fe3a58105f6332ce) (declared MIT), omit a full license/copyright document in their
published archives and inspected upstream release sources. Their runtime notice
entries preserve the declared license and author metadata and include a clearly
labeled standard license text. These are documented upstream notice gaps, not
recovered copyright notices or a claim that attribution has been fully verified.
The optional `frida@17.23.2` npm archive and tagged Node binding source also
omit a standalone license/copyright document. Its declared
`LGPL-2.0 WITH WxWindows-exception-3.1` license is recorded with unchanged
[Frida licensing text](licenses/frida-17.23.2-COPYING.txt) and the
[GNU Library GPL v2](licenses/LGPL-2.0.txt). These are licensing supplements,
not recovered Node binding or prebuild-component copyright notices.
## Open-source engine credits and licenses
We thank the maintainers and contributors of the projects below. Their
decompilers, binary-analysis engines, debuggers, parsers, and capture tools
provide capabilities used through REA's integrations. Each row identifies the
upstream project, its own license, and its role in REA. In particular, JADX
provides the Android decompiler, while jadx-headless-mcp provides the separate
headless integration used by REA; both projects deserve credit.
These acknowledgments are voluntary thanks. Required upstream copyright and
NOTICE texts remain in their original form and are not replaced by this
summary. Credits do not imply endorsement or change any license.
REA's adapters do not grant, replace, or waive these licenses. The upstream
executables and their dependency graphs are supplied separately. Git submodules
pin inspection sources; they are not included in the npm package.
| Project | License and source | REA relationship |
| Ghidra | [Apache-2.0](https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/blob/Ghidra_12.1.4_build/LICENSE), with the government-work and component qualifications in its [NOTICE](https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/blob/Ghidra_12.1.4_build/NOTICE) | Bring your own Ghidra 12.1.4. Copies of its [LICENSE](licenses/ghidra-12.1.4-LICENSE.txt), [NOTICE](licenses/ghidra-12.1.4-NOTICE.txt), and [DISCLAIMER](licenses/ghidra-12.1.4-DISCLAIMER.txt) are retained for reference. |
| JADX | [Apache-2.0](https://github.com/skylot/jadx/blob/v1.5.6/LICENSE) | The audited jadx-headless-mcp source uses JADX 1.5.6 for Android decompilation; the engine JAR is separately supplied. |
| pyelftools | [Public-domain dedication and component notices](https://github.com/eliben/pyelftools/blob/v0.33/LICENSE) | 0.33; includes separately licensed bundled material, including Construct. |
| Unicorn | [GPL-2.0 and component notices](https://github.com/unicorn-engine/unicorn/blob/2.1.2/COPYING) | 2.1.2; used by the caller-supplied ELF analysis profile for instruction emulation. |
| GNU GDB | [GPL-3.0-or-later](https://sourceware.org/git/?p=binutils-gdb.git;a=blob;f=gdb/COPYING) | Caller-supplied debugger for the optional pwndbg core-file workflow. |
| LLDB / LLVM | [Apache-2.0 with LLVM exceptions](https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project/blob/main/LICENSE.TXT) | Caller-supplied debugger; the installed distribution's component and historical notices also apply. |
| IDA Pro and Hex-Rays decompilers | Proprietary Hex-Rays software governed by the [EULA](https://hex-rays.com/eula), purchase agreement, and applicable license scheme. Obtain rights for the required product, user, machine, decompiler, and automation interfaces. Availability of an API or a bridge does not grant hosting, service, or additional-user rights. |
| ida-pro-mcp | The bridge's [MIT license](https://github.com/mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp/blob/main/LICENSE) belongs to Duncan Ogilvie. It licenses the bridge code, not IDA or Hex-Rays products. Its [README](https://github.com/mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp#prerequisites) requires IDA Pro and explicitly states that IDA Free is unsupported. Follow the prerequisites for the version you actually install. The bridge is separately supplied, not bundled by REA. |
| Hopper Disassembler | Proprietary Cryptic Apps software under its [license agreement](https://www.hopperapp.com/license_agreement.html). Personal and computer licenses have different permitted-user and installation rules; an official evaluation trial is available. REA setup may obtain the official installer after approval, but this grants no paid license or activation entitlement. |
| JEB | Proprietary PNF Software product under its [EULA](https://www.pnfsoftware.com/jeb/LICENSE.TXT) and edition-specific agreement. Check user/seat/server rights and whether your edition permits automation, backend/service integration, and disclosure of generated output. The published EULA restricts public or third-party disclosure of decompiled code, reconstructed artifacts, and analysis reports unless expressly permitted by the license type. |
The vendor's applicable agreement controls. These summaries do not interpret
your individual contract or expand the rights it grants. Verify permissions
before publishing analysis output, sharing tool access, or operating a service.
Vendor terms above were checked on 2026-10-12.
## Runtimes, development tooling, and fixtures
REA uses a caller-supplied Node.js runtime ([MIT and component notices](https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/main/LICENSE)).
Optional workflows may also use Python ([PSF and component licenses](https://docs.python.org/3/license.html)),
OpenJDK ([GPLv2 with Classpath Exception and component notices](https://openjdk.org/legal/)),
Electron ([MIT and component notices](https://github.com/electron/electron/blob/main/LICENSE)),
or a Chromium-based browser ([BSD-3-Clause and third-party licenses](https://chromium.googlesource.com/chromium/src/+/main/LICENSE)).
These external installations are not licensed or bundled by REA's MIT license.
Development, test, and website npm packages are included in the locked inventory.
case"list_classes"->"Indexed pages of all top-level class names, with offset and limit.";
case"get_class_summary"->"Parsed member metadata for one exact class name; no source generation.";
case"get_method_body"->"Source for an exact class and stable same-name overload index; static initializers use smali to preserve folded field initialization.";
default->"Complete static references to an exact class or unique method; source lines are unresolved.";
default->"Complete static using-node inventory for an exact class or selected method overload; one node may contain multiple invoke instructions, and source lines are unresolved.";
@@ -1234,6 +1549,20 @@ public final class ReaGhidraBridge extends HeadlessScript {
limitations.add(
"Synthetic Ghidra entry-point references without actionable memory sources are omitted."
);
if(swift&&aarch64){
limitations.add(
"Swift String literals are decoded from constant register pairs at calls, returns and paired stores; literals stored one word at a time, chosen by conditional selects, passed through unresolved jumps, or built at runtime are not reported."
);
if(swiftLiterals.omissions().size()>0){
limitations.add(
"Swift String literal records listed in swift_string_literal_omissions could not be retained or decoded within this dossier's remaining heap budget; later symbolic flows remain unexamined."
);
}
}elseif(swift){
limitations.add(
"Swift String literal decoding is implemented for AArch64 register pairs only; no Swift literals were decoded for this architecture."
". Choose an observed analysis address. CLI: rea search <path> . --kind procedures --mode regex --provider ghidra --json; "+
"MCP: list_procedures. Inspect the loaded base and source mappings with CLI rea analyze <path> --provider ghidra --json "+
"and rea inspect-native-load-image <path> --provider ghidra --json, or MCP binary_overview and inspect_native_load_image. "+
"Repeat the original target options. For decompile, select source coordinates explicitly with --file-offset=0x... or MCP procedure file-offset:0x....");
# Other declared OSABIs must never select Linux note ctypes.
ifcontent[7]notin(0,3)orcontent[8]!=0:
raiseCoreFailure("unsupported-target","Initial recorded-core profile requires System V or GNU/Linux OSABI with ABI version zero; selected OSABI="+str(content[7])+", ABI version="+str(content[8])+".")
"limitations":["The initial Linux note profile accepts System V/unspecified or GNU/Linux OSABI with ABI version zero; an unspecified OSABI alone does not prove operating-system origin.",
@@ -98,10 +98,14 @@ section, symbol, mitigation or linkage views. The default `complete` detail and
CLI output are unchanged.
Complete results have a 32 MiB input, 64 MiB reply, 1 MiB combined diagnostics
and 30-second owned command deadline. The reply budget applies to the decoder
record; the CLI/MCP Evidence envelope adds copies and encoding overhead. The
and 30-second owned command deadline. `REA_PWNTOOLS_MAX_INPUT_BYTES` raises the
input bound alone, up to 1 GiB; the reply and deadline bounds are unchanged. The
reply budget applies to the decoder record; the CLI/MCP Evidence envelope adds
copies and encoding overhead. The
pinned MCP SDK defaults to a 10 MiB receive buffer. Large complete results need
a caller-configured `StdioClientTransport({ maxBufferSize: ... })`; the large
a caller-configured `StdioClientTransport({ maxBufferSize: ... })` and a matching
server `REA_MCP_MAX_RESPONSE_BYTES`. See [MCP delivery budgets](mcp-contracts.md#tool-results).
These settings affect delivery, not decoder coverage or limits. The large
extended-index verification uses 256 MiB and an explicit five-minute request
timeout in its separate opt-in MCP lane. REA does not silently truncate the result. Python lowers resource soft limits to at most 3 GiB virtual address space,
30 CPU seconds and 64 MiB file output. Inherited tighter soft/hard limits are
@@ -8,6 +8,10 @@ exported script's native imports under an explicit URL/import-map context.
REA can attach to a user-owned Chrome-family browser through the Chrome DevTools Protocol (CDP) and produce bounded Evidence about an existing page. This is a passive reverse-engineering capability, not a general browser automation or remote-control surface.
For request/response bodies and traffic debugging, see
[Fiddler Everywhere captures and MCP](web-network-captures.md#reading-fiddler-captures-saz).
Inspect native SAZ or HAR 1.2 offline with REA, or connect Everywhere's separate MCP server.
## Shipped surfaces
-`list_browser_targets` / `rea list-browser-targets` discovers all eligible page targets at the endpoint by default, with an optional exact-origin filter.
@@ -76,12 +80,74 @@ google-chrome \
REA does not launch, own, or terminate this browser. Use a dedicated profile and stop it yourself when the investigation is complete. Do not expose the debugging port on a non-loopback interface.
Other Chromium-family browsers, such as Chromium or Brave, work the same way
with the same two flags. On macOS, run the executable inside the application
bundle, for example
`"/Applications/Google Chrome.app/Contents/MacOS/Google Chrome"` or
`ws://127.0.0.1:PORT/devtools/browser/ID`; `[::1]` may replace `127.0.0.1`.
`localhost`, private-LAN addresses, HTTPS and `wss:` endpoints, credentials,
queries, fragments, implicit ports, and any other path are not valid CDP
endpoints. Origin filters contain only scheme,
host, and port; paths, credentials, queries, fragments, and wildcards are not
valid origins.
@@ -173,6 +243,7 @@ REA retains local observation data and removes only URL userinfo credentials, ex
- Console observations with a stack source retain call type, argument types, timestamp, and source location. When console text capture is selected, already-delivered primitive values are retained verbatim; objects, getters, and remote properties are never expanded.
- WebSocket observations retain direction, opcode, and payload byte length. When shape capture is selected, text frames are classified as text or complete value-free JSON shape; binary bytes, hashes, prefixes, and raw frames are never retained.
- Storage observations always redact values. Key names, IndexedDB names, and cache names require `include_storage_keys`; stable content fingerprints require the additional `include_storage_fingerprints` selection. Cookie fingerprints cover cookies applicable to the current main-frame URL, including its path, rather than every cookie path on that origin. Other storage remains scoped to the origin. Cache bodies above 64 KiB and partial IndexedDB remote objects make fingerprint coverage incomplete, so identical observations remain `unknown`.
- Unavailable or malformed storage inventories mark `storage_keys` unavailable, even without fingerprints. Comparisons suppress inferred key additions and removals while preserving modifications proven by complete fingerprints on both sides. Previously exported captures are not retroactively corrected; recapture them to obtain these coverage markers.
- Script metadata is included only when CDP supplies a URL on an allowed origin. Stable keys exclude transient CDP script IDs, and exact transient raw URLs are used only during script/resource reconciliation. URL-less scripts are excluded because their origin cannot be established. When CDP supplies an execution-context association, the accepted script retains its authorized frame ID for later attribution. Script metadata admission bounds retained identity and source-map strings to 8 MiB and 50,000 records. When a source-map URL cannot fit, the script identity remains and source-map coverage reports `resource_budget_exhausted`; rejected script observations are counted without retaining their IDs. Source content is omitted unless explicitly requested and is returned inline as a self-verifying artifact with its SHA-256 digest.
Frames, resources, scripts, events, and workers outside the selected origin scope are excluded. An explicit `allowed_origins` list can include additional origins; excluded target details are counted without being exposed.
@@ -193,9 +264,17 @@ validation and resource bounds. Omitted script metadata makes its affected
section explicitly truncated.
Disallowed-origin entries are filtered before retention.
CDP discovery, WebSocket connection, and commands continue until the peer responds or the caller cancels the operation; REA has no internal byte, message-count, or pending-command quota for these exchanges. Without caller cancellation, a stalled peer can leave an operation waiting. On cancellation, REA closes only its own WebSocket, waiting up to one second before terminating it. Malformed unsolicited events and malformed replies to pending commands poison the connection so later commands fail closed. When a correlated reply reports a session ID, it must match the command's selected session. An optional method is reported unavailable only when the browser rejects it as unknown; other command rejections retain their reported failure.
CDP discovery, connection, and commands wait for the peer or caller cancellation;
a stalled peer can leave an operation waiting. WebSocket messages remain subject
to the [64 MiB limit](#request-boundary). REA does not impose a message-count or
pending-command quota. On cancellation, it closes only its own WebSocket,
waiting up to one second before terminating it. Malformed unsolicited events
and malformed replies to pending commands poison the connection so later
commands fail closed. A correlated reply's session ID must match the command's
selected session. An optional method is unavailable only when the browser
rejects it as unknown; other command rejections retain their reported failure.
Network and console coverage starts only after REA attaches and enables the relevant CDP domains. `prior_activity_available` is always `false`; absence from these arrays is not evidence that an event never occurred. If CDP reuses a request ID without supplying redirect metadata, REA retains the predecessor observation and marks network coverage incomplete.
Network and console coverage starts only after REA attaches and enables the relevant CDP domains. `prior_activity_available` is always `false`; absence from these arrays is not evidence that an event never occurred. Scripts are different: scripts the page parsed before REA attached are still reported under `scripts`. A page that loaded before attach can therefore list its scripts while `network.requests` lacks the requests that fetched them. If CDP reuses a request ID without supplying redirect metadata, REA retains the predecessor observation and marks network coverage incomplete.
Source maps are not fetched by inspection. Bundle analysis fetches them only when `fetch_source_maps` is selected, with exact-origin redirect checks and no credentials, cookies, or referrer. Each fetch operation has a 30-second deadline and a 64 MiB aggregate streamed-response budget across redirects. A deadline or byte-limit failure remains explicitly unavailable and makes bundle completeness partial. Source-map decoding also bounds raw resolved identities to 64 MiB and aggregate inline evidence to 32 MiB. Failed maps preserve their failure context when it fits; if another context cannot fit, collection stops with the full requested count, the returned processed count, and an explicit unknown-results limitation. Retained mappings and original sources are returned inline. See [source-location limits](web-source-location.md) for the structural decoder bounds. Original source artifacts with `.ts`, `.tsx`, `.mts`, or `.cts` suffixes carry `text/typescript`; other source names retain `text/javascript`.
checks headless chat, skill loading, all tool input schemas and actual analysis
using the installed Harness and a local model fixture. This establishes the
Harness integration, with live DeepSeek API compatibility remaining unverified.
See the [Harness MCP guide](https://github.com/deepseek-ai/deepseek-harness/blob/639ed015397290b3745d163aafe02ffee4aa3f84/packages/mcp/mcp-client/README.md)
for its native configuration contract.
## Other client settings
For OpenCode, setup writes the V1 `mcp.rea` entry, which OpenCode V1 and V2
both load. If the configuration already uses OpenCode V2's native
`mcp.servers` table, setup registers REA there instead and replaces any earlier
`mcp.rea` entry from REA. Setup honors `OPENCODE_CONFIG_DIR` and
`OPENCODE_CONFIG`, preferring the later-loaded JSONC file when both JSON and
JSONC exist. The ordinary XDG global configuration still participates when a
custom directory is selected. Doctor checks the merged user registration; uninstall removes
REA-owned entries from every applicable user file so an older entry cannot
become active again. Malformed applicable files block setup before changes.
Grok Build loads `[mcp_servers.rea]` from `$GROK_HOME/config.toml`, or from
`~/.grok/config.toml` when `GROK_HOME` is unset or empty. Setup edits that server
table, `[mcp_servers.rea.env]`, and a root `disabled_mcp_servers` entry that
names `rea`. It sets `startup_timeout_sec = 30` and leaves every other name
in that list. The shared skill installed under `~/.agents/skills` is already
on Grok Build's skill path.
Grok Bot (`grok_bot`) is detected from `~/.grokbot`, or from `SAND_DATA_ROOT`
when that value is an absolute path. A relative or empty `SAND_DATA_ROOT`
stays on `~/.grokbot`. That directory is not the connector store. Grok Bot
keeps connectors in the signed-in account and runs them on its hosted
computer. It does not import `mcp.json` from the data directory, and it does
not attach a stdio server running on this machine. Setup does not call the
account connector API, does not write a registration file, and does not report
the data directory as aligned. Ask the Grok Bot chat to add a custom MCP
server named `rea` that runs on the Bot's computer:
```bash
npx -y rea-agents@<version> mcp
```
Do not put credentials in that command or its arguments. `rea doctor --client grok_bot`
reports this manual step. `rea uninstall` does not remove the account connector.
callers), and nonregular replacement must retain native partial mapping facts,
reject unverified original-file coordinates,
and recover after restoration. Single-slice FAT cases also relocate the slice
without changing its loaded bytes. `verify:hopper:fat64` additionally checks
FAT64 preparation through Hopper's native Mach-O loader, source-container
mappings, profile identity,
malformed and ambiguous slice rejection, and temporary-image lifetime. Both
lanes have been verified on Hopper 6.1.0-demo; this establishes REA's prepared
FAT64 workflow, not native FAT64-loader support.
Cross-architecture fixture compilation is not required by `verify:hopper`.
Golden tests use immutable captured text inputs with producer/source provenance
under `tests/fixtures/golden/`. Expected results are reviewed for the semantic
claim; capture commands do not automatically approve new expected outputs.
Do not call handcrafted utility output or synthetic binary builders real-data
goldens. Keep unsupported binary layouts and malformed boundaries as targeted
regressions until a real fixture establishes equivalent coverage.
`verify:browser` exercises source-map failure isolation and expanded-output limits through the compiled CLI and stdio MCP with real Chrome. It also submits five 2 MiB source-map annotations, checks retained script identities and explicit map omissions, and closes its owned fixture target. Replacement and document-reset behavior has separate producer-boundary coverage.
The raw Chrome fixture launchers use `--password-store=basic` so Linux startup
does not wait for an unlock prompt from a reachable but locked desktop keyring.
Such a stall leaves the initial page unloaded with empty or placeholder CDP URLs;
it does not establish permission to capture that page. See
REA exposes Frida device and process discovery, attach or spawn sessions, and caller-authored JavaScript instrumentation through the CLI and MCP. The Node bindings are an optional package dependency and load only when a Frida operation runs. REA does not install Frida server on a target.
For remote devices, pass a host with an optional port (`host[:port]`; bracket IPv6 addresses) and any token, certificate, origin, or keepalive options on that operation. The keepalive interval is measured in seconds, matching Frida Core 17.23.2. Authentication values are held only for the active call or session and are excluded from Evidence. Do not embed credentials in the endpoint address.
MCP exposes `list_frida_devices`, `list_frida_processes`, `start_frida_session`, `load_frida_script`, `resume_frida_session`, `unload_frida_script`, `frida_session_status`, and `close_frida_session`. A spawned process starts paused so scripts can load first. Closing unloads session scripts and detaches. If a spawn remains paused, REA resumes it only after script cleanup or session detach confirms the instrumentation is released; if both cleanup paths fail, the target stays paused and the cleanup error is retained. REA never kills the target. MCP sessions end with the server process. The one-shot CLI command `instrument-with-frida` accepts one inline script or script file, observes messages for a bounded duration, and returns Evidence with the source hash and captured messages.
Failed startup cleanup retains acquired Frida handles, including a paused spawn that has not attached, for later cleanup retries. Its remote connection stays leased until session detach and target resume complete. CLI commands await provider cleanup before returning; MCP retains these resources for cleanup when its server closes. Server shutdown stops admitting new Frida operations and waits for admitted startup, discovery, and queued work before releasing their resources. A failed cleanup remains reported and can be retried by closing the server again, rather than treating an unregistered session as fully released.
Frida scripts execute inside the selected target with that process's memory, filesystem, and network authority. Message capture is bounded to 16 MiB and reports truncation. Script source is not stored in Evidence; its selected path and SHA-256 digest are. Evidence retains non-authentication target selection such as device or endpoint, mode, program or PID, and spawn arguments. Authentication values remain excluded. Results report the observed session and messages, while unsupported platform metadata remains unknown. A request cancelled before a Frida operation starts has no provider effects. If cancellation arrives during a native Frida call, REA waits for that call to return, then closes any session it created and returns the observed session as a partial observation. A cancelled script load on an existing session releases only its new script before queued operations can run; the session and previously loaded scripts remain available. Once the provider commits a successful load, later request cancellation does not unload that script; use `unload_frida_script` to release it. If script cleanup fails, the script remains owned and a paused target cannot resume until the pending instrumentation is released. Queued script loads, resumes, and unloads check cancellation before dispatching native effects. Cancellation Evidence separately reports whether a target resume was observed, whether instrumentation cleanup completed, and that final target liveness remains unknown. REA does not kill the target. Remote discovery retains its observations and reports a separate cleanup error if the temporary connection cannot be removed.
The [Frida Core API](https://frida.re/docs/frida-core-api/) documents device management, sessions, and script loading; the [JavaScript API](https://frida.re/docs/javascript-api/) documents target-side instrumentation. [Luma](https://luma.frida.re/) is Frida's standalone GUI; REA does not automate or control it. `npm run verify:frida` requires a Linux host with the optional Frida binding and uses a short-lived local Node.js fixture created by the verifier. Add `-- --address HOST:PORT --pid PID` to run the separate remote attach lane against a caller-selected target. Mock tests do not establish real device/server compatibility.
REA adapts an existing [mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp](https://github.com/mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp) server into its native analysis tools. Install and configure IDA, Hex-Rays, Python, and upstream MCP using that repository's instructions. REA does not install, upgrade, activate, or license them, and does not bundle another IDA server.
REA adapts an existing IDA MCP server into its native analysis tools. Existing IDA Pro profiles use [mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp](https://github.com/mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp); an optional native bridge for IDA Pro and IDA Free is described below. Install and configure your selected engine and upstream MCP using their instructions. REA does not install, upgrade, activate, or license them, and does not bundle another IDA server.
Choose one lifecycle mode in an upstream MCP JSON registration. Set `REA_IDA_MCP_CONFIG` to that file, then select `ida` once through `REA_ANALYSIS_PROVIDER`, the CLI's `--provider ida`, or MCP's `open_binary.provider_id`. No provider startup occurs during discovery.
## Supported upstream versions
Each mode accepts one upstream tool profile, checked against `tools/list` before any analysis runs. Upstream's `main` branch has since moved to 2.0.0, which renamed the GUI tools and dropped `idb_close`, so it serves neither profile. Installing from that branch fails at startup with the missing tool names in the error diagnostics.
The attached profile supports upstream **1.4.0 legacy tools**, including `get_metadata`, `list_functions`, and `decompile_function`. Copy the upstream registration's `command`, `args`, and optional `env` into a JSON file. An existing `mcpServers` object with an `ida-pro-mcp` entry is also accepted. For example:
@@ -32,7 +41,33 @@ Open the **original input binary** in REA, not an `.idb` or `.i64` database. Its
REA's close operation releases its MCP connection or proxy. It never saves or closes the existing GUI database. External edits remain visible because results are live and are not replayed from snapshots. These checks do not lock the GUI or prove that the database is unpatched.
The legacy producer moves the active GUI as a side effect: assembly and raw function instructions jump to the function, and successful pseudocode opens or reuses a pseudocode view. A function dossier does both. `binary_session` reports these operations with `effects.may_show_ui: true` in attached mode; headless operations and the other attached operations report `false`.
## Optional native IDA MCP bridge
IDA Pro and IDA Free can use the separate [ida-free-mcp native plugin](https://github.com/0xshlomil/ida-free-mcp) through an explicit attached registration. Install and start that plugin using its upstream instructions, open the original binary in the IDA GUI, and wait for analysis. The native MCP 1.1.2 release binds `0.0.0.0` without a listen-address setting. Restrict inbound access with the host firewall or use an upstream build that binds only to loopback before starting it. REA's loopback URL restriction does not change the plugin's listener. REA does not install IDA, build the plugin, activate a license, or launch the GUI.
```json
{
"mode":"attached",
"protocol":"native",
"url":"http://127.0.0.1:13337/mcp"
}
```
Set `REA_IDA_MCP_CONFIG` to this file and select `ida` using the same CLI/MCP commands above. Omitting `protocol` preserves existing IDA Pro registrations. Native mode requires `resources/read` for `ida://idb/metadata` and its recorded input SHA-256; it never substitutes a digest of an unrelated local file. The native resource's `path` describes the IDB in the upstream protocol, not the original input path. REA retains it and checks database identity and image base before and after requests.
This experimental profile provides function/string inventory and search, function lookup, assembly, GUI pseudocode, callees, address xrefs, instruction windows, and function dossiers. Direct callers remain unavailable: native code/data xref labels do not prove call edges. It requires neither IDAPython nor idalib. Native headless registrations are rejected.
Native string observations use upstream C-string rendering; other representations remain unknown. Literal searches request conservative candidates and apply REA's original case and Unicode matching rules. Regex searches retain the full scan because native byte-oriented regex semantics cannot replace REA's Unicode regex semantics. All candidate pages are examined, and upstream search errors remain failures.
Native callee resolution batches unique queries and checks each reply's query identity. Results remain live: a recorded input hash does not establish database revision, so cross-request analysis caches cannot prove freshness. For focused questions, use pseudocode, callees, or instruction-window tools; a function dossier requests additional facets and returns more Evidence.
IDA Free's cloud decompiler needs network access and may request consent. Follow its licensing and supported architecture limits; see [IDA Free](https://hex-rays.com/ida-free). Decompilation moves GUI focus and the upstream plugin closes existing pseudocode tabs before requesting fresh output. REA advertises UI/network effects and closes only its MCP connection, preserving the open database. Rendered pseudocode has upstream traversal limits and does not prove complete source recovery. Cloud/widget failures remain explicit failures; retry after the GUI finishes or dismiss its prompt.
Native MCP 1.1.2 can navigate in the previously focused pseudocode tab when switching functions. Use upstream 1.1.3 or a source build including [the navigation correction](https://github.com/0xshlomil/ida-free-mcp/commit/6adf2c615a2a03661059673e9c136ef28d0dc778), which focuses the disassembly view **before** jumping to the requested entry. This REA profile does not repair stale GUI output. Verification must include two different functions before claiming reliable function switching. The initial Linux verification used a locally corrected 1.1.2 plugin; upstream 1.1.3 has not been verified by that run.
Native tool observations retain actual tool names and complete JSON text. Upstream `structuredContent` can be a shortened preview even while text contains the full result. REA reads the full native representation and rejects missing/malformed text instead of treating previews as complete observations.
The legacy producer moves the active GUI as a side effect: assembly and raw function instructions jump to the function, and successful pseudocode opens or reuses a pseudocode view. A function dossier does both. Native GUI decompilation also changes the active view. `binary_session` reports these operations with `effects.may_show_ui: true`; headless operations and the other attached operations report `false`.
## Give REA a target for headless analysis
@@ -58,10 +93,12 @@ rea function 'D:\samples\program.exe' main --json
Headless REA and the configured supervisor must share the host filesystem and native path syntax. Run REA on Windows when the supervisor runs on Windows. The attached profile can span WSL and a Windows GUI because it binds recorded input hashes instead of asking the GUI to open a WSL path.
REA copies the admitted binary into a private temporary directory, checks its digest, and requests an owned worker with `force_headless`. POSIX workspaces use mode `0700`; Windows uses the matching package's native private-DACL boundary on a local NTFS temporary directory. It injects the returned database ID into analysis requests. It verifies the active owned worker and input path rather than adopting a user database. On close or failed startup, it releases its session with `save: false`, verifies that it is absent from upstream session discovery, and removes its private input and sidecars. An unverified release retains the workspace and reports incomplete cleanup.
REA copies the admitted binary into a private temporary directory, checks its digest, and requests an owned worker with `force_headless`. POSIX workspaces are created atomically with owner-only permissions, respecting the process umask; Windows uses the matching package's native private-DACL boundary on a local NTFS temporary directory. It injects the returned database ID into analysis requests. It verifies the active owned worker and input path rather than adopting a user database. On close or failed startup, it releases its session with `save: false`, verifies that it is absent from upstream session discovery, and removes its private input and sidecars. An unverified release retains the workspace and reports incomplete cleanup.
One REA session owns one database. Stdio registrations default `IDA_MCP_MAX_WORKERS` to `1`; the explicit upstream `--max-workers 1` also bounds a supervisor. Database size and engine memory depend on the target and upstream; REA does not impose an engine memory limit. The original binary is never executed or overwritten. Optional `workspaceRoot` selects an existing absolute temporary-directory parent on the REA host. Ensure it has space for the input copy and IDA working files.
When a completed `idb_open` response reports success or is otherwise ambiguous, but no active owned private worker can be verified, REA retains the private workspace even if `idb_list` appears empty. A later close can retry verification if the original owned worker becomes discoverable. A completed explicit `idb_open` rejection retains the existing no-worker cleanup path. This is a local admission/ownership safeguard and **does not** provide a process-termination receipt or change the legacy reaped-worker protocol.
Headless cleanup uses the upstream database lifecycle. Abruptly terminating REA, its proxy, or the supervisor does not establish worker release. Prefer `close_binary` for MCP sessions; after an interrupted process, inspect upstream session inventory and retained workspace diagnostics before removing working files. This adapter does not claim Windows Job Object containment for the upstream detached workers.
## Connect an agent once
@@ -98,9 +135,11 @@ For guided registration, set `REA_IDA_MCP_CONFIG` before `rea setup --client <cl
## Coverage and evidence
Both profiles support procedure/string inventory and literal or regex search, procedure resolution, pseudocode, assembly, raw function instructions, resolved callees, incoming address references, and a function dossier. Inventories and modern pseudocode/assembly follow upstream pagination. Upstream limits on modern xrefs and callees are retained as explicit truncation limitations. A transport-level truncated preview is rejected rather than reported as complete evidence; the error preserves upstream retrieval guidance.
All profiles support procedure/string inventory and literal or regex search, procedure resolution, pseudocode, assembly, raw function instructions, resolved callees, incoming address references, and a function dossier. Inventories and modern pseudocode/assembly follow upstream pagination. Upstream limits on modern xrefs and callees are retained as explicit truncation limitations. In the modern headless profile, targets that are not proven x86-only use processor-neutral `callgraph` edges instead of the x86 instruction checks in upstream `callees` (mrexodia/ida-pro-mcp#549). REA requests depth zero: the pinned upstream emits the root's outgoing edges without scanning child functions, then REA batches function-name lookup for those addresses. The graph covers recognized function destinations only; imports and other non-function targets remain unknown. A server without `callgraph` returns an empty relationship list with an explicit coverage limitation. Graph and path workflows retain those limitations alongside observed edges. A failed or inconsistent graph reply remains an error. A transport-level truncated preview is rejected rather than reported as complete evidence; the error preserves upstream retrieval guidance.
The legacy profile additionally supports direct callers. Its producer may report call-site or interior addresses; REA resolves the reported function symbol to its canonical entry. The modern profile does not prove direct callers from its code/data xref labels, so that capability is unavailable and the dossier marks it unknown.
The modern headless profile also supports `resolve_containing_procedure` and `list_documents`. An address resolves through upstream `lookup_funcs` to the canonical entry of the function that contains it; the body stays unavailable like other IDA identities. When no function contains it, REA reads the database-scoped minimal `survey_binary` and reports `not_in_procedure` for an address inside one of its segments (ends are exclusive) and `outside_segments` otherwise. A missing, truncated or inconsistent survey fails the read instead of guessing a reason. `list_documents` returns the single admitted program path, so `inspect_address_context` and `trace_feature` need no explicit document. `trace_feature` marks a trace truncated, with a residual unknown for that address, when upstream caps the references it returned. The legacy and native profiles do not declare these operations.
The legacy profile additionally supports direct callers. Its producer may report call-site or interior addresses; REA resolves the reported function symbol to its canonical entry. The modern and native profiles do not prove direct callers from its code/data xref labels, so that capability is unavailable and the dossier marks it unknown.
Complete body ranges, typed reference edges, CFG, referenced data, source locals, comment kinds, and database revision are unavailable. Empty unsupported dossier facets mean **unknown**, not observed absence. `binary_overview`, whole-symbol inventory, mutation, debugging, arbitrary Python forwarding, and requested GUI navigation are outside this adapter's coverage. Check session availability before composing a workflow that needs those facets.
Run `npm run verify:ida -- --target /absolute/path/to/program --procedure main` with a configured upstream server. It exercises production CLI and MCP tools, validates their output contracts and Evidence, checks original-input preservation and session cleanup, and keeps local target data out of its console summary. Supply `--package-root` to verify an extracted or installed package. See [testing](testing.md) for the distinction between adapter tests and real-provider evidence.
Native verification requires `--second-procedure other_function --second-marker unique_second_body_text`; these options remain optional for the other profiles. The marker must occur in the second function's pseudocode and be absent from the first; the verifier also checks that returning to the first restores its text.
The verifier requires the resolved procedure in both inventory and procedure search, then compares address, assembly, pseudocode, instruction windows and relationship results with the CLI/MCP dossier. Supply `--expected-string known_literal` to check a known positive string inventory/search result and `--expected-xref 0xSOURCE` to check a known reference source address. Choose those oracles independently from the operation under test. Without them, string and xref correctness are listed in `unverified`; valid output shapes alone do not establish those behaviors. Callee parity does not independently establish semantic completeness. Native callee successes must report an explicit truncation marker; missing markers remain protocol failures.
The initial real workflows use stdio registrations for the legacy Windows GUI profile and a Windows x64 headless supervisor with IDA 9.3. The headless workflow has also passed on macOS arm64 with IDA Professional 9.1 (build 9.1.250226) against the same upstream commit `c133c3853faa111a9b00ee615c013b720d0c4acd`, using a source-built arm64 Mach-O fixture; Mach-O C symbols carry a leading underscore, so the procedure name is `_rea_fixture_add`. Streamable HTTP is tested against a loopback MCP fixture with the pinned client SDK; a real IDA HTTP-supervisor workflow remains unverified. Linux headless engine operation, other IDA releases, architectures, and modern attached GUI tools require their corresponding real workflows before support is claimed.
Native Windows verification uses IDA Pro 9.3 with the public two-function fixture and Windows `whoami.exe`, using upstream `c9d15d98e8a143fc74f6e14037c48f63889b6d6c` with a loopback-listener change. It covers production CLI/MCP parity, distinct-function switching, identity and connection cleanup. See the [correctness and performance measurements](https://github.com/morluto/rea/blob/main/experiments/analysis-efficiency/ida-native-windows.md). This follow-up did not run Windows IDA Free or native macOS.
@@ -36,7 +36,9 @@ application starts, and REA never resumes it or sends
`Runtime.runIfWaitingForDebugger`. Resume a paused target with a separate
caller-owned debugger before requesting application runtime observations.
The caller supplies the literal-loopback HTTP endpoint directly. Selecting an endpoint exposes all targets it serves and their local script locations or renderer origins. A target must match the exact requested target ID and expose a same-port WebSocket reported by that endpoint. Targets already marked attached are rejected rather than displacing another debugger. Local paths are canonicalized after symlink resolution.
The caller supplies the literal-loopback HTTP endpoint directly. Selecting an endpoint exposes all targets it serves and their local script locations or renderer origins. A target must match the exact requested target ID and expose a same-port WebSocket reported by that endpoint. Targets explicitly marked attached are rejected rather than displacing another debugger. Node's `/json/list` omits attachment state, so REA preserves it as `null` (unknown), reports that limitation, and permits observation unless the endpoint explicitly reports `attached: true`. Local paths are canonicalized after symlink resolution.
The `attached` field in JavaScript runtime and browser target results is nullable: `true` and `false` are reported only when discovery supplied a boolean; `null` means the endpoint omitted or could not report the state. CDP `TargetInfo` worker records require an `attached` boolean; REA excludes a worker record with a missing or malformed value as an invalid protocol value.
`list_javascript_runtime_targets` returns every available target in one inline
Use this reference to call REA tools and interpret their replies on one MCP
connection. Start with [tool results](#tool-results), [retained Evidence](#retained-application-evidence-inputs),
and [session discovery](#identity-and-discovery). See [cancellation](#progress-and-cancellation)
for partial-result recovery and [first-query deadlines](#ghidra-first-query-deadlines-and-recovery)
when a cold provider exceeds the client's wait.
Run `npm run docs:generate` in a source checkout to generate the machine-readable
catalog at `docs/public/product-catalog.json`. Documentation deployments serve
the same file at [/rea/product-catalog.json](/rea/product-catalog.json). PR CI retains it with the packaged
skill and portable conformance projections in the `generated-docs` artifact.
These outputs describe the exact source revision being built; they are not
checked-in snapshots. For a running server, `binary_session` remains the
authoritative source of catalog identity and tool availability.
## Tool results
Evidence-producing tools return the complete canonical Evidence record in both
text and structured content. Read `structuredContent.normalized_result` for the
operation result and `structuredContent.evidence_id` for its identity.
`raw_result` holds a provider representation distinct from that result, such
as an upstream tool's original report, and is `null` when there is none. The same
record is retained in the session bundle. `analysis_profile` is always present:
a concrete profile object or `null`; either value participates in semantic
identity. Records omitting this field are rejected. Pass the returned Evidence
directly to a compatible comparison tool: `analyze_function` Evidence can be passed
directly to `compare_functions`, and `inspect_artifact` Evidence to
`compare_artifacts`. Use `get_evidence_bundle` when the task needs broader
retained session history or an explicit bundle for transfer.
Artifact inventories declare `coverage.scope` (`root` or `container-entries`)
and `coverage.status` (`complete` or `unknown`) independently of diagnostic
wording. Comparison requires matching scopes, complete graph members and complete
traversal coverage before concluding equality. A fully observed root without
container children can be `unchanged`; its scope notice stays in `limitations`
without creating a gap. Content and executable metadata changes still produce
root deltas. Missing graph members yield `truncated`; unknown traversal coverage
or unavailable occurrence hashes retain uncertainty. Integrity mismatches remain
contradictions. Static artifact equality does not establish unchanged runtime
behavior.
Exhausted traversals with deliberately omitted filesystem entries retain
`unknown` coverage and identify each omitted path/type in `limitations`; FIFO,
socket and device entries are not opened. Case-distinct archive members remain
separate observations. Their case-insensitive materialization diagnostic does
not reduce traversal coverage when both spellings were read.
Current output also retains `coverage_status` (`complete` or `partial`) for existing clients, derived from the scoped traversal status. The owning parser normalizes retained `coverage_status` records to scoped coverage and rejects conflicting declarations.
The coverage field is optional when reading older retained Evidence. The owning
inventory parser recognizes historical REA scope notices for compatibility;
unfamiliar legacy limitations remain conservative. Typed records do not derive
coverage from limitation text. Pages from one inventory must carry the same
coverage declaration.
Function dossiers can declare per-facet coverage in the optional
`normalized_result.facet_availability` map. Each supplied facet is either
REA does not own (`executesForeignCode`: process, LLDB, Electron, browser, and
native UI scenarios), or changes an attached Android device (`mutatesDevice`:
push, install, uninstall, start, and stop). Ordinary Evidence recording is not
destructive. The effect record in `binary_session` and the generated catalog
carries each flag separately.
Effect metadata covers possible behavior across supported inputs: DMG inventory
can launch `hdiutil` and create an owned temporary mount directory; extraction
creates a fresh output directory on every call. Comparing supplied web captures
or PNG artifacts uses local data without contacting the browser.
Host requirements remain in force. macOS may deny Accessibility,
Screen Recording, or native mounting; provider tools require their selected
analysis runtime. These failures are reported at the operation that needs
them. A configured provider or an endpoint alone does not establish that a
target is supported.
Evidence bundles, snapshots, and extraction use the paths and output behavior
declared by their tools. Artifact extraction materializes the selected regular
files into a fresh REA-chosen temporary directory and reports its path.
`analyze_javascript_application` reads the supplied local directory or ASAR path
and returns its result and Evidence inline.
## Ghidra first-query deadlines and recovery
A successful MCP initialize handshake establishes the REA connection.
@@ -208,6 +499,7 @@ These deadlines have different owners:
| MCP initialize | The client bounds transport/REA connection startup, before any target query. |
| Hopper startup | REA allows 120,000 ms by default; `REA_HOPPER_STARTUP_TIMEOUT_MS` accepts decimal integers from 1–2,147,483,647 ms. Invalid values fail configuration validation. Startup failure is reported by the first provider query. |
| Ghidra startup | REA allows 330,000 ms by default; `REA_GHIDRA_STARTUP_TIMEOUT_MS` accepts decimal integers from 1–2,147,483,647 ms. Invalid supplied values fail configuration validation. Startup failure is reported by the first provider query. |
| Darwin swiftc helper | REA allows 120,000 ms by default for ownership-helper compilation; `REA_SWIFTC_COMPILE_TIMEOUT_MS` accepts decimal integers from 1–2,147,483,647 ms. Invalid values fail configuration validation. |
| Individual tool call | The client bounds its wait, including cold engine startup. The pinned client SDK 2.3.1 defaults to 60,000 ms and can cancel earlier than REA's startup deadline. |
For an already connected client using the pinned SDK, request options are the
@@ -292,134 +584,6 @@ automatically. A provider timeout, installation failure, or host permission
denial needs its own reported recovery; increasing a client deadline alone does
not fix those failures.
## Tool results
Custom clients upgrading from 6.1 should follow the
اختر الوكلاء، وراجع التغييرات المقترحة، ثم وافق عليها. يضيف الإعداد خادم MCP الخاص بـ REA وتعليمات سير العمل المطابقة، مع الاحتفاظ بنسخ احتياطية من الإعدادات الموجودة. أعد تشغيل وكيلك بعد ذلك.
لتحليل الشيفرة الأصلية، هيّئ موفّرًا أولًا. راجع [دليل CLI وEvidence](docs/cli.md) لأوامر تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية، واختيار الموفّر، واللقطات، والاستخدام في السكربتات.
لتحليل الشيفرة الأصلية، هيّئ موفّرًا أولًا. راجع [دليل CLI وEvidence](../cli.md) لأوامر تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية، واختيار الموفّر، واللقطات، والاستخدام في السكربتات.
### تحديث REA
@@ -121,9 +120,9 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
يستدعي وكيلك REA عبر MCP لفحص الهدف وتتبع الشيفرة ذات الصلة. يعيد REA النتائج مع أدلتها. يستخدمها الوكيل لطرح أسئلة متابعة، أو شرح السلوك، أو كتابة تنفيذ واختباره. تستخدم أوامر CLI سير العمل نفسه.


[افتح الشكل بحجمه الكامل](website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
[افتح الشكل بحجمه الكامل](../../website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
<a id="current-status"></a>
@@ -131,33 +130,38 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
يتطلب REA إصدار Node.js 22.x (>=22.19) أو 24.x (>=24.11) أو 26+، إضافة إلى npm. تعتمد الأدوات الإضافية والأنظمة المضيفة المدعومة على الهدف:
| الملفات الثنائية للشيفرة الأصلية | شيفرة شبه برمجية، وتعليمات تجميع، وسلاسل نصية، ورموز، واستدعاءات، ومراجع | Hopper أو Ghidra أو IDA؛ [تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية](https://rea.tools/ar/guides/native/) |
| بنية ELF دون تشغيل | الأقسام والمقاطع والرموز ومعلومات إعادة التموضع الأصلية، وآليات الحماية المحتملة المستدلّ عليها بالفحص الثابت | pwntools يوفّره المستدعي على Linux x64؛ [تشخيص الملفات الثنائية](docs/binary-diagnostics.md) |
| شيفرة EVM البايتية | محددات التوجيه، وإزاحات البايتات، والمعاملات المستنتجة، وقابلية تغيير الحالة | مدخل محلي يحمل بايتات خامًا أو تمثيلًا سداسيًا عشريًا على Linux x64؛ [دليل EVM دون تشغيل](docs/evm-bytecode.md) |
| أعطال Linux المسجّلة | سجلات note الخام، ومسجّلات المعالج/الإشارات لكل خيط مسجّل، وترشيحات اختيارية لخرائط الذاكرة | pwntools يوفّره المستدعي على Linux x64؛ GDB/pwndbg اختياريان؛ [الأعطال المسجّلة](docs/recorded-crashes.md) |
| المواقع | بنية الصفحة، والسكربتات، وملاحظات الشبكة، ولقطات الشاشة المطلوبة | متصفح من عائلة Chrome؛ [تحليل المتصفح](https://rea.tools/ar/guides/browser/) |
| تسجيلات الشبكة المحفوظة | الطلبات، والاستجابات، ومحتويات الحمولة المتاحة، ومواضعها في المصدر | HAR؛ وmitmdump على Linux لتسجيلات mitmproxy بصيغتها الأصلية؛ [دليل تسجيلات الشبكة](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| تجميعات .NET | البيانات الوصفية، وتعليمات CIL، واعتماديات الشيفرة الأصلية المعلنة، ومقارنات البناء | فحص ثابت؛ [دليل الشيفرة المُدارة](docs/managed-code-analysis.md) |
| حزم Android APK | تصريحات ملف manifest، والأصناف، والدوال الناتجة عن فك الترجمة، والمراجع | JADX دون واجهة رسومية وJDK كامل على Linux/macOS/Windows x64؛ [دليل Android](docs/android-analysis.md) |
| أجهزة Android | الأجهزة والحزم والعمليات والسجلات والدامبات ولقطات الشاشة ونقل APK/الملفات | adb يوفّره المُستدعي (محاكي أو جهاز)؛ [دليل ADB](docs/adb-device-analysis.md) |
| مشاريع JEB | وحدات المشروع من المحرك وبصمات المصنّفات والكود الزائف للأنواع/الدوال | عميل JEB يبدأه المُستدعي ويقدّم MCP، ويُختار عبر REA_JEB_MCP_URL؛ [دليل JEB](docs/jeb-analysis.md) |
| البرامج الثابتة | المناطق، ونتائج الاستخراج، وما يُمرّر إلى تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية | Binwalk / Unblob على Linux؛ [دليل البرامج الثابتة](docs/firmware-analysis.md) |
| الملفات الثنائية للشيفرة الأصلية | شيفرة شبه برمجية، وتعليمات تجميع، وسلاسل نصية، ورموز، واستدعاءات، ومراجع | Hopper أو Ghidra أو IDA؛ [تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية](https://rea.tools/ar/guides/native/) |
| بنية ELF دون تشغيل | الأقسام والمقاطع والرموز ومعلومات إعادة التموضع الأصلية، وآليات الحماية المحتملة المستدلّ عليها بالفحص الثابت | pwntools يوفّره المستدعي على Linux x64؛ [تشخيص الملفات الثنائية](../binary-diagnostics.md) |
| شيفرة EVM البايتية | محددات التوجيه، وإزاحات البايتات، والمعاملات المستنتجة، وقابلية تغيير الحالة | مدخل محلي يحمل بايتات خامًا أو تمثيلًا سداسيًا عشريًا على Linux x64؛ [دليل EVM دون تشغيل](../evm-bytecode.md) |
| المواقع | بنية الصفحة، والسكربتات، وملاحظات الشبكة، ولقطات الشاشة المطلوبة | متصفح من عائلة Chrome؛ [تحليل المتصفح](https://rea.tools/ar/guides/browser/) |
| تسجيلات الشبكة المحفوظة | الطلبات، والاستجابات، ومحتويات الحمولة المتاحة، ومواضعها في المصدر | HAR؛ وmitmdump على Linux لتسجيلات mitmproxy بصيغتها الأصلية؛ [دليل تسجيلات الشبكة](../web-network-captures.md) |
| تجميعات .NET | البيانات الوصفية، وتعليمات CIL، واعتماديات الشيفرة الأصلية المعلنة، ومقارنات البناء | فحص ثابت؛ [دليل الشيفرة المُدارة](../managed-code-analysis.md) |
| حزم Android APK | تصريحات ملف manifest، والأصناف، والدوال الناتجة عن فك الترجمة، والمراجع | JADX دون واجهة رسومية وJDK كامل على Linux/macOS/Windows x64؛ [دليل Android](../android-analysis.md) |
| أجهزة Android | الأجهزة والحزم والعمليات والسجلات والدامبات ولقطات الشاشة ونقل APK/الملفات | adb يوفّره المُستدعي (محاكي أو جهاز)؛ [دليل ADB](../adb-device-analysis.md) |
| مشاريع JEB | وحدات المشروع من المحرك وبصمات المصنّفات والكود الزائف للأنواع/الدوال | عميل JEB يبدأه المُستدعي ويقدّم MCP، ويُختار عبر REA_JEB_MCP_URL؛ [دليل JEB](../jeb-analysis.md) |
| تطبيقات Flutter | بصمة لقطة Dart وهشوش المكتبات لكل ABI وأصل بناء المحرك | لا شيء (تحليل APK ساكن)؛ [دليل Flutter](../flutter-analysis.md) |
| البرامج الثابتة | المناطق، ونتائج الاستخراج، وما يُمرّر إلى تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية | Binwalk / Unblob على Linux؛ [دليل البرامج الثابتة](../firmware-analysis.md) |
| سلوك العمليات | مخرجات الطرفية، والتفاعلات، وملاحظات الخروج ونظام الملفات، ومقارنات التشغيل | Linux/macOS مع PTY أصلي؛ [تسجيل سلوك العمليات](../process-capture.md) |
يقرأ الفحص الثابت لـ JavaScript و.NET الملفات المقدّمة دون تشغيل التطبيق. يشغّل التسجيل أثناء التنفيذ الهدف المحدد أو يتفاعل معه بصلاحيات مستخدمك؛ ويشرح كل دليل للتسجيل أثناء التنفيذ آثاره.
<a id="choosing-a-deep-analysis-provider"></a>
تختلف صيغ ملفات الشيفرة الأصلية والأنظمة المضيفة المدعومة باختلاف الموفّر. راجع [إعداد Hopper وGhidra](docs/installation.md#hopper)، و[دليل IDA](docs/ida-provider.md)، و[دعم Ghidra التجريبي على Windows](docs/windows-ghidra-p0.md). يدعم Ghidra أيضًا [تحليل DOS ذي 16 بت](docs/ghidra-dos.md). لاختيار الموفّر، راجع [دليل CLI](docs/cli.md#choose-a-provider). تحقّق من [توفر الميزات في الإصدارات](docs/installation.md#released-package-and-main) للميزات المضافة بعد أحدث إصدار على npm.
تختلف صيغ ملفات الشيفرة الأصلية والأنظمة المضيفة المدعومة باختلاف الموفّر. راجع [إعداد Hopper وGhidra](../installation.md#hopper)، و[دليل IDA](../ida-provider.md)، و[دعم Ghidra التجريبي على Windows](../windows-ghidra-p0.md). يدعم Ghidra أيضًا [تحليل DOS ذي 16 بت](../ghidra-dos.md). لاختيار الموفّر، راجع [دليل CLI](../cli.md#choose-a-provider). تحقّق من [توفر الميزات في الإصدارات](../installation.md#released-package-and-main) للميزات المضافة بعد أحدث إصدار على npm.
## دراسات الحالة
[](https://rea.tools/ar/showcase/)
[](https://rea.tools/ar/showcase/)
### DX-Ball: إعادة بناء حساب توزيع الصوت بين القناتين
@@ -186,28 +190,28 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
<details>
<summary><strong>أي وكلاء يمكنهم استخدام REA؟</strong></summary>
أي وكيل يدعم خوادم MCP المحلية. يهيّئ الإعداد [الوكلاء المدعومين](docs/installation.md#supported-agents)؛ ويمكن للعملاء الآخرين استخدام [تسجيل MCP يدويًا](docs/installation.md#mcp-registry).
أي وكيل يدعم خوادم MCP المحلية. يهيّئ الإعداد [الوكلاء المدعومين](../installation.md#supported-agents)؛ ويمكن للعملاء الآخرين استخدام [تسجيل MCP يدويًا](../installation.md#mcp-registry).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>هل أحتاج إلى Hopper أو Ghidra أو IDA؟</strong></summary>
يستخدم تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية المتعمق أحدها. يعمل الفحص الثابت لـ JavaScript و.NET دون محرك لتحليل الشيفرة الأصلية. يستطيع الإعداد تثبيت Hopper بعد الموافقة؛ أما Ghidra وIDA فيستخدمان تثبيتاتك الموجودة. راجع [إعداد الموفّرين](docs/installation.md#hopper).
يستخدم تحليل الشيفرة الأصلية المتعمق أحدها. يعمل الفحص الثابت لـ JavaScript و.NET دون محرك لتحليل الشيفرة الأصلية. يستطيع الإعداد تثبيت Hopper بعد الموافقة؛ أما Ghidra وIDA فيستخدمان تثبيتاتك الموجودة. راجع [إعداد الموفّرين](../installation.md#hopper).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>هل أحتاج إلى تشغيل Hopper أولًا؟</strong></summary>
يشغّل REA برنامج Hopper عندما تحتاج العملية إليه. على macOS، قد تظهر عند التشغيل الأول نافذة تطلب اختيار وضع العرض التجريبي أو تفعيل الترخيص. راجع [تشغيل Hopper واستكشاف الأخطاء](docs/installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
يشغّل REA برنامج Hopper عندما تحتاج العملية إليه. على macOS، قد تظهر عند التشغيل الأول نافذة تطلب اختيار وضع العرض التجريبي أو تفعيل الترخيص. راجع [تشغيل Hopper واستكشاف الأخطاء](../installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>ماذا يفعل تثبيت المهارة من skills.sh؟</strong></summary>
توفّر المهارة تعليمات الاستقصاء لوكيلك. استخدم `npx rea-agents setup` لتسجيل خادم MCP الخاص بـ REA وتثبيت التعليمات المطابقة، ثم أعد تشغيل وكيلك. راجع [تثبيت المهارة وحدها](docs/installation.md#skill-only-installation).
توفّر المهارة تعليمات الاستقصاء لوكيلك. استخدم `npx rea-agents setup` لتسجيل خادم MCP الخاص بـ REA وتثبيت التعليمات المطابقة، ثم أعد تشغيل وكيلك. راجع [تثبيت المهارة وحدها](../installation.md#skill-only-installation).
</details>
@@ -250,18 +254,18 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
ابدأ بـ [الأدلة العملية](https://rea.tools/ar/guides/) على الموقع. للخيارات الدقيقة والمتطلبات وعقود النتائج:
- [التثبيت والإعداد](docs/installation.md): تسجيل الوكلاء، وتهيئة الموفّرين، والتحديثات، وإلغاء التثبيت.
- [الجاهزية واستكشاف الأخطاء](docs/installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): تشخيص وكيل أو محرك تحليل محدد.
- [عقود MCP](../mcp-contracts.md) و[تعليمات الوكلاء](../mcp-prompts.md): نتائج الأدوات، والجلسات، والاستقصاءات الموجّهة.
- [كتالوج الأدوات](../mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): قائمة الأدوات والموفّرين وأوامر CLI المولّدة أثناء البناء.
- [خطة العمل](../roadmap.md): الأعمال المخطط لها ومتابعة القدرات.
أبلغ عن الثغرات وفق [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md).
أبلغ عن الثغرات وفق [SECURITY.md](../../SECURITY.md).
## سجل النجوم
🎉 **90,000 نجمة على GitHub — شكرًا لكم!**
🎉 **170,000 نجمة على GitHub — شكرًا لكم!**
شكرًا لكل من يستخدم REA، ويبلّغ عن الأخطاء، ويقترح ميزات، ويختبر إصدارات البناء، ويساهم بالإصلاحات.
@@ -275,14 +279,32 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
## إخلاء المسؤولية
يوفّر REA أدوات لأبحاث الهندسة العكسية والتحليل وإعادة البناء المشروعة. أنت مسؤول عن الحصول على أي تفويض مطلوب والالتزام بالقوانين المعمول بها. لا يؤيد المشروع الاستخدام غير القانوني أو غير المصرّح به.
راجع [DISCLAIMER.md](../../DISCLAIMER.md) للحصول على إرشادات الاستخدام المسؤول.
REA مخصص للبحث والتعليم والتشغيل البيني وحفظ البرمجيات بشكل قانوني، ولتحليل البرمجيات التي تملكها أو لديك تفويض لفحصها.
The project's position on illegal or unauthorized use covers all REA
versions, distribution channels, and platforms; each copy retains its
applicable licenses.
## المساهمة
نرحّب بمساعدتك في تطوير REA! [افتح issue](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues) للإبلاغ عن خطأ أو اقتراح ميزة، أو [أرسل pull request](https://github.com/morluto/rea/pulls) لتحسين الشيفرة أو التوثيق.
<sub>Discord · Fragen und Antworten · Ergebnisse teilen</sub>
@@ -68,7 +67,7 @@ npx rea-agents setup
Wähle deine Agenten aus, prüfe die geplanten Änderungen und bestätige sie. Die Einrichtung fügt den MCP-Server von REA und passende Workflow-Anweisungen hinzu und sichert vorhandene Konfigurationen. Starte deinen Agenten anschließend neu.
Die Einrichtung unterstützt Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Grok Build und [weitere Agenten](docs/installation.md#supported-agents). Informationen zur Provider-Konfiguration und manuellen MCP-Registrierung findest du unter [Installation und Einrichtung](docs/installation.md).
Die Einrichtung unterstützt Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Grok Build und [weitere Agenten](../installation.md#supported-agents). Informationen zur Provider-Konfiguration und manuellen MCP-Registrierung findest du unter [Installation und Einrichtung](../installation.md).
### Deinen Agenten fragen
@@ -95,7 +94,7 @@ npm install --global rea-agents
rea --help
```
Konfiguriere für native Analysen zuerst einen Provider. Native Befehle, Provider-Auswahl, Snapshots und Skriptnutzung beschreibt der [CLI- und Evidence-Leitfaden](docs/cli.md).
Konfiguriere für native Analysen zuerst einen Provider. Native Befehle, Provider-Auswahl, Snapshots und Skriptnutzung beschreibt der [CLI- und Evidence-Leitfaden](../cli.md).
### REA aktualisieren
@@ -121,9 +120,9 @@ Prüfe die Änderungen und starte deinen Agenten neu. Für einzelne CLI-Aufrufe
Dein Agent ruft REA über MCP auf, um das Ziel zu untersuchen und relevanten Code zu verfolgen. REA liefert Ergebnisse mit ihren Belegen zurück. Der Agent nutzt sie für weitere Fragen, Erklärungen oder zum Schreiben und Testen einer Implementierung. CLI-Befehle verwenden dieselben Workflows.


[Abbildung in voller Größe öffnen](website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
[Abbildung in voller Größe öffnen](../../website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
<a id="current-status"></a>
@@ -131,33 +130,38 @@ Dein Agent ruft REA über MCP auf, um das Ziel zu untersuchen und relevanten Cod
REA benötigt Node.js 22.x (>=22.19), 24.x (>=24.11) oder 26+ sowie npm. Zusätzliche Werkzeuge und unterstützte Hostsysteme hängen vom Ziel ab:
| Ziel | Was REA zurückgibt | Voraussetzungen und Anleitung |
| Native Binärdateien | Pseudocode, Assemblercode, Zeichenketten, Symbole, Aufrufe und Verweise | Hopper, Ghidra oder IDA; [native Analyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/native/) |
| Offline-ELF-Struktur | Sektionen, Segmente, ursprüngliche Symbole/Relokationen und mögliche Schutzmaßnahmen aus statischer Analyse | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes pwntools unter Linux x64; [Binärdiagnostik](docs/binary-diagnostics.md) |
| EVM-Bytecode | Dispatch-Selektoren, Byte-Offsets, abgeleitete Argumente und Veränderbarkeit des Zustands | Lokale Eingabe mit Rohbytes oder Hexdarstellung unter Linux x64; [Offline-EVM-Leitfaden](docs/evm-bytecode.md) |
| Aufgezeichnete Linux-Abstürze | Unverarbeitete Note-Einträge, Register/Signale aller aufgezeichneten Threads und optionale Zuordnungskandidaten | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes pwntools unter Linux x64; optional GDB/pwndbg; [aufgezeichnete Abstürze](docs/recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | Module, Imports, Source Maps, Routen, IPC und Beziehungen zu nativen Add-ons | Node.js und npm; [Anwendungsanalyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/javascript/) |
| Websites | Seitenstruktur, Skripte, Netzwerkbeobachtungen und angeforderte Screenshots | Ein Browser aus der Chrome-Familie; [Browseranalyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/browser/) |
| Gespeicherte Netzwerkaufzeichnungen | Anfragen, Antworten, zugängliche Nutzdaten und Quellpositionen | HAR; mitmdump unter Linux für Aufzeichnungen im nativen mitmproxy-Format; [Leitfaden zu Netzwerkaufzeichnungen](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| .NET-Assemblies | Metadaten, CIL-Anweisungen, deklarierte native Abhängigkeiten und Build-Vergleiche | Statische Untersuchung; [Leitfaden für verwalteten Code](docs/managed-code-analysis.md) |
| Android-APKs | Manifest-Deklarationen, Klassen, dekompilierte Methoden und Verweise | JADX ohne grafische Oberfläche und ein vollständiges JDK unter Linux/macOS/Windows x64; [Android-Leitfaden](docs/android-analysis.md) |
| Android-Geräte | Geräte, Pakete, Prozesse, Logs, Dumps, Bildschirmaufnahmen sowie APK- und Dateiübertragungen | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes adb (Emulator oder Gerät); [ADB-Leitfaden](docs/adb-device-analysis.md) |
| JEB-Projekte | Engine-gestützte Projekteinheiten, Artefakt-Prüfsummen und Pseudokode von Typen/Methoden | Ein vom Aufrufer gestarteter JEB-Client mit MCP, ausgewählt über REA_JEB_MCP_URL; [JEB-Leitfaden](docs/jeb-analysis.md) |
| Android-Ressourcen | Dekodiertes Manifest, String-Tabellen, Sprachen und Versionsfakten | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestellter Apktool-Starter; [Ressourcen-Leitfaden](docs/apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | Bereiche, Extraktionsergebnisse und Übergaben an die native Analyse | Binwalk / Unblob unter Linux; [Firmware-Leitfaden](docs/firmware-analysis.md) |
| Pakete und Ressourcen | Dateiinventare, Hashwerte, plists, Aufbau von Apple-Bundles und extrahierte Ressourcen | [Artefakt- und JavaScript-Leitfaden](docs/javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md), [Apple-Anwendungen](docs/apple-application-analysis.md) |
| Prozessverhalten | Terminalausgabe, Interaktionen, Beobachtungen zu Prozessende und Dateisystem sowie Laufvergleiche | Linux/macOS mit nativer PTY; [Prozessaufzeichnung](docs/process-capture.md) |
| Ziel | Was REA zurückgibt | Voraussetzungen und Anleitung |
| Native Binärdateien | Pseudocode, Assemblercode, Zeichenketten, Symbole, Aufrufe und Verweise | Hopper, Ghidra oder IDA; [native Analyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/native/) |
| Offline-ELF-Struktur | Sektionen, Segmente, ursprüngliche Symbole/Relokationen und mögliche Schutzmaßnahmen aus statischer Analyse | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes pwntools unter Linux x64; [Binärdiagnostik](../binary-diagnostics.md) |
| EVM-Bytecode | Dispatch-Selektoren, Byte-Offsets, abgeleitete Argumente und Veränderbarkeit des Zustands | Lokale Eingabe mit Rohbytes oder Hexdarstellung unter Linux x64; [Offline-EVM-Leitfaden](../evm-bytecode.md) |
| Aufgezeichnete Linux-Abstürze | Unverarbeitete Note-Einträge, Register/Signale aller aufgezeichneten Threads und optionale Zuordnungskandidaten | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes pwntools unter Linux x64; optional GDB/pwndbg; [aufgezeichnete Abstürze](../recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | Module, Imports, Source Maps, Routen, IPC und Beziehungen zu nativen Add-ons | Node.js und npm; [Anwendungsanalyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/javascript/) |
| Websites | Seitenstruktur, Skripte, Netzwerkbeobachtungen und angeforderte Screenshots | Ein Browser aus der Chrome-Familie; [Browseranalyse](https://rea.tools/de/guides/browser/) |
| Gespeicherte Netzwerkaufzeichnungen | Anfragen, Antworten, zugängliche Nutzdaten und Quellpositionen | HAR; mitmdump unter Linux für Aufzeichnungen im nativen mitmproxy-Format; [Leitfaden zu Netzwerkaufzeichnungen](../web-network-captures.md) |
| Paketerfassungen | Endpunkte, DNS, TLS SNI, Protokollverteilung und HTTP-Anfragen | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestellte tshark- und capinfos-Binaries; [pcap-Leitfaden](../pcap-analysis.md) |
| .NET-Assemblies | Metadaten, CIL-Anweisungen, deklarierte native Abhängigkeiten und Build-Vergleiche | Statische Untersuchung; [Leitfaden für verwalteten Code](../managed-code-analysis.md) |
| Android-APKs | Manifest-Deklarationen, Klassen, dekompilierte Methoden und Verweise | JADX ohne grafische Oberfläche und ein vollständiges JDK unter Linux/macOS/Windows x64; [Android-Leitfaden](../android-analysis.md) |
| Android-Geräte | Geräte, Pakete, Prozesse, Logs, Dumps, Bildschirmaufnahmen sowie APK- und Dateiübertragungen | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestelltes adb (Emulator oder Gerät); [ADB-Leitfaden](../adb-device-analysis.md) |
| JEB-Projekte| Engine-gestützte Projekteinheiten, Artefakt-Prüfsummen und Pseudokode von Typen/Methoden | Ein vom Aufrufer gestarteter JEB-Client mit MCP, ausgewählt über REA_JEB_MCP_URL; [JEB-Leitfaden](../jeb-analysis.md) |
| Android-Ressourcen | Dekodiertes Manifest, String-Tabellen, Sprachen und Versionsfakten | Vom Aufrufer bereitgestellter Apktool-Starter; [Ressourcen-Leitfaden](../apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Flutter-Apps | Dart-Snapshot-Hash, Per-ABI-Bibliotheksprüfsummen und Engine-Build-Provenienz | Keine (statische APK-Analyse); [Flutter-Leitfaden](../flutter-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | Bereiche, Extraktionsergebnisse und Übergaben an die native Analyse | Binwalk / Unblob unter Linux; [Firmware-Leitfaden](../firmware-analysis.md) |
| Pakete und Ressourcen | Dateiinventare, Hashwerte, plists, Aufbau von Apple-Bundles und extrahierte Ressourcen | [Artefakt- und JavaScript-Leitfaden](../javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md), [Apple-Anwendungen](../apple-application-analysis.md) |
| Prozessverhalten | Terminalausgabe, Interaktionen, Beobachtungen zu Prozessende und Dateisystem sowie Laufvergleiche | Linux/macOS mit nativer PTY; [Prozessaufzeichnung](../process-capture.md) |
Statische JavaScript- und .NET-Untersuchungen lesen die bereitgestellten Dateien, ohne die Anwendung auszuführen. Laufzeitaufzeichnungen führen das gewählte Ziel mit deinen Benutzerrechten aus oder interagieren damit; die jeweiligen Anleitungen beschreiben die Auswirkungen.
<a id="choosing-a-deep-analysis-provider"></a>
Native Formate und unterstützte Hostsysteme unterscheiden sich je nach Provider. Siehe [Hopper- und Ghidra-Einrichtung](docs/installation.md#hopper), den [IDA-Leitfaden](docs/ida-provider.md) und die [experimentelle Ghidra-Unterstützung unter Windows](docs/windows-ghidra-p0.md). Ghidra unterstützt auch [16-Bit-DOS-Analyse](docs/ghidra-dos.md). Die Provider-Auswahl beschreibt der [CLI-Leitfaden](docs/cli.md#choose-a-provider). Prüfe die [Verfügbarkeit in Releases](docs/installation.md#released-package-and-main) für Funktionen, die seit der neuesten npm-Version hinzugekommen sind.
Native Formate und unterstützte Hostsysteme unterscheiden sich je nach Provider. Siehe [Hopper- und Ghidra-Einrichtung](../installation.md#hopper), den [IDA-Leitfaden](../ida-provider.md) und die [experimentelle Ghidra-Unterstützung unter Windows](../windows-ghidra-p0.md). Ghidra unterstützt auch [16-Bit-DOS-Analyse](../ghidra-dos.md). Die Provider-Auswahl beschreibt der [CLI-Leitfaden](../cli.md#choose-a-provider). Prüfe die [Verfügbarkeit in Releases](../installation.md#released-package-and-main) für Funktionen, die seit der neuesten npm-Version hinzugekommen sind.
## Fallstudien
[](https://rea.tools/de/showcase/)
[](https://rea.tools/de/showcase/)
### DX-Ball: Eine Stereo-Panning-Berechnung rekonstruieren
@@ -184,28 +188,28 @@ Wenn du mit REA etwas Interessantes untersucht hast, würden wir es gern sehen.
<details>
<summary><strong>Welche Agenten können REA verwenden?</strong></summary>
Jeder Agent, der lokale MCP-Server unterstützt. Die Einrichtung konfiguriert die [unterstützten Agenten](docs/installation.md#supported-agents); andere Clients können die [manuelle MCP-Registrierung](docs/installation.md#mcp-registry) nutzen.
Jeder Agent, der lokale MCP-Server unterstützt. Die Einrichtung konfiguriert die [unterstützten Agenten](../installation.md#supported-agents); andere Clients können die [manuelle MCP-Registrierung](../installation.md#mcp-registry) nutzen.
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>Brauche ich Hopper, Ghidra oder IDA?</strong></summary>
Für tiefgehende native Analysen wird eines dieser Programme verwendet. Statische JavaScript- und .NET-Untersuchungen funktionieren ohne native Analyse-Engine. Die Einrichtung kann Hopper nach Zustimmung installieren; Ghidra und IDA nutzen deine vorhandenen Installationen. Siehe [Provider-Einrichtung](docs/installation.md#hopper).
Für tiefgehende native Analysen wird eines dieser Programme verwendet. Statische JavaScript- und .NET-Untersuchungen funktionieren ohne native Analyse-Engine. Die Einrichtung kann Hopper nach Zustimmung installieren; Ghidra und IDA nutzen deine vorhandenen Installationen. Siehe [Provider-Einrichtung](../installation.md#hopper).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>Muss ich Hopper vorher starten?</strong></summary>
REA startet Hopper, wenn eine Operation es benötigt. Unter macOS kann beim ersten Start ein Dialog erscheinen, in dem du den Demomodus auswählst oder deine Lizenz aktivierst. Siehe [Hopper-Start und Fehlerbehebung](docs/installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
REA startet Hopper, wenn eine Operation es benötigt. Unter macOS kann beim ersten Start ein Dialog erscheinen, in dem du den Demomodus auswählst oder deine Lizenz aktivierst. Siehe [Hopper-Start und Fehlerbehebung](../installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>Was bewirkt die Installation des Skills über skills.sh?</strong></summary>
Der Skill stellt Untersuchungsanweisungen für deinen Agenten bereit. Verwende `npx rea-agents setup`, um den MCP-Server von REA zu registrieren und passende Anweisungen zu installieren. Starte deinen Agenten anschließend neu. Siehe [Installation nur des Skills](docs/installation.md#skill-only-installation).
Der Skill stellt Untersuchungsanweisungen für deinen Agenten bereit. Verwende `npx rea-agents setup`, um den MCP-Server von REA zu registrieren und passende Anweisungen zu installieren. Starte deinen Agenten anschließend neu. Siehe [Installation nur des Skills](../installation.md#skill-only-installation).
</details>
@@ -248,18 +252,18 @@ Wenn du einen Agenten verwendest, schließe die [Aktualisierung der Einrichtung]
Beginne mit den [praxisnahen Anleitungen](https://rea.tools/de/guides/) auf der Website. Genaue Optionen, Voraussetzungen und Ergebniskontrakte findest du hier:
- [Installation und Einrichtung](docs/installation.md): Agentenregistrierung, Provider-Konfiguration, Updates und Deinstallation.
- [Bereitschaft und Fehlerbehebung](docs/installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): Diagnose eines bestimmten Agenten oder einer Analyse-Engine.
- [CLI und Evidence](docs/cli.md): Befehle, Provider-Auswahl, Snapshots, Import/Export und Exit-Status.
- [MCP-Kontrakte](docs/mcp-contracts.md) und [Agenten-Prompts](docs/mcp-prompts.md): Werkzeugergebnisse, Sitzungen und geführte Untersuchungen.
- [Werkzeugkatalog](docs/mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): Beim Build erzeugtes Inventar von Werkzeugen, Providern und CLI-Befehlen.
- [Roadmap](docs/roadmap.md): Geplante Arbeiten und Fortschrittsübersichten zu Fähigkeiten.
- [Installation und Einrichtung](../installation.md): Agentenregistrierung, Provider-Konfiguration, Updates und Deinstallation.
- [Bereitschaft und Fehlerbehebung](../installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): Diagnose eines bestimmten Agenten oder einer Analyse-Engine.
- [CLI und Evidence](../cli.md): Befehle, Provider-Auswahl, Snapshots, Import/Export und Exit-Status.
- [MCP-Kontrakte](../mcp-contracts.md) und [Agenten-Prompts](../mcp-prompts.md): Werkzeugergebnisse, Sitzungen und geführte Untersuchungen.
- [Werkzeugkatalog](../mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): Beim Build erzeugtes Inventar von Werkzeugen, Providern und CLI-Befehlen.
- [Roadmap](../roadmap.md): Geplante Arbeiten und Fortschrittsübersichten zu Fähigkeiten.
Danke an alle, die REA nutzen, Fehler melden, Funktionswünsche äußern, Builds testen und Fehlerbehebungen beitragen.
@@ -273,14 +277,32 @@ Danke an alle, die REA nutzen, Fehler melden, Funktionswünsche äußern, Builds
## Haftungsausschluss
REA stellt Werkzeuge für rechtmäßige Reverse-Engineering-Forschung, Analyse und Rekonstruktion bereit. Du bist dafür verantwortlich, erforderliche Genehmigungen einzuholen und geltendes Recht einzuhalten. Das Projekt unterstützt keine rechtswidrige oder unbefugte Nutzung.
Hinweise zur verantwortungsvollen Nutzung findest du in [DISCLAIMER.md](../../DISCLAIMER.md).
REA dient der rechtmäßigen Forschung, Bildung, Interoperabilität, Softwareerhaltung und Analyse von Software, die dir gehört oder die du mit entsprechender Genehmigung untersuchen darfst.
The project's position on illegal or unauthorized use covers all REA
versions, distribution channels, and platforms; each copy retains its
applicable licenses.
## Mitwirken
Wir freuen uns über deine Hilfe bei REA! [Öffne ein Issue](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues), um einen Fehler zu melden oder eine Funktion vorzuschlagen, oder [sende einen Pull Request](https://github.com/morluto/rea/pulls), um Code oder Dokumentation zu verbessern.
Die Entwicklungsumgebung und Prüfungen beschreibt [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md), die Verifikationspfade der [Testleitfaden](docs/testing.md) und die Projektstruktur die [Architekturübersicht](docs/architecture.mermaid).
Die Entwicklungsumgebung und Prüfungen beschreibt [CONTRIBUTING.md](../../CONTRIBUTING.md), die Verifikationspfade der [Testleitfaden](../testing.md) und die Projektstruktur die [Architekturübersicht](../architecture.mermaid).
## Lizenz
[MIT](LICENSE)
[MIT](../../LICENSE)
REA-authored code is licensed under MIT. Third-party material retains its own
licenses and copyright notices; see [Third-party notices](../../THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md)
for the dependency inventory, preserved license texts, and external-tool terms.
**You must legally obtain and be authorized to use commercial tools**, including
IDA Pro / Hex-Rays decompilers, Hopper, and JEB, under their applicable licenses.
REA grants no tool license, key, or activation entitlement. Trials and demos
remain subject to vendor terms, including user, feature, automation, and output
<img src="docs/assets/rea-hopper-analysis.png" alt="REA inicia su puente de análisis dentro de Hopper mientras inspecciona un binario nativo" width="1200" />
<img src="../assets/rea-hopper-analysis.png" alt="REA inicia su puente de análisis dentro de Hopper mientras inspecciona un binario nativo" width="1200" />
<strong>Únete a la comunidad de ingeniería inversa</strong>
</a><br />
<sub>Discord · Preguntas y respuestas · Comparte tus resultados</sub>
@@ -68,7 +67,7 @@ npx rea-agents setup
Elige tus agentes, revisa los cambios propuestos y apruébalos. La configuración añade el servidor MCP de REA y las instrucciones de trabajo correspondientes, con copias de seguridad de la configuración existente. Reinicia tu agente al terminar.
La configuración admite Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Grok Build y [otros agentes](docs/installation.md#supported-agents). Consulta [instalación y configuración](docs/installation.md) para configurar proveedores y registrar MCP manualmente.
La configuración admite Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Grok Build y [otros agentes](../installation.md#supported-agents). Consulta [instalación y configuración](../installation.md) para configurar proveedores y registrar MCP manualmente.
### Pregunta a tu agente
@@ -95,7 +94,7 @@ npm install --global rea-agents
rea --help
```
Para el análisis nativo, configura primero un proveedor. Consulta la [guía de CLI y Evidence](docs/cli.md) para los comandos nativos, la selección de proveedores, las instantáneas y el uso en scripts.
Para el análisis nativo, configura primero un proveedor. Consulta la [guía de CLI y Evidence](../cli.md) para los comandos nativos, la selección de proveedores, las instantáneas y el uso en scripts.
### Actualiza REA
@@ -121,9 +120,9 @@ Revisa los cambios de configuración y reinicia tu agente. Para ejecutar comando
Tu agente llama a REA mediante MCP para inspeccionar el objetivo y seguir el código relevante. REA devuelve los hallazgos junto con sus pruebas. El agente los utiliza para hacer preguntas de seguimiento, explicar el comportamiento o escribir y probar una implementación. Los comandos de CLI usan los mismos flujos de trabajo.


[Abre la figura a tamaño completo](website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
[Abre la figura a tamaño completo](../../website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
<a id="current-status"></a>
@@ -131,33 +130,38 @@ Tu agente llama a REA mediante MCP para inspeccionar el objetivo y seguir el có
REA requiere Node.js 22.x (>=22.19), 24.x (>=24.11) o 26+, además de npm. Las herramientas adicionales y los sistemas anfitriones compatibles dependen del objetivo:
| Objetivo | Qué devuelve REA | Requisitos y guía |
| Binarios nativos | Pseudocódigo, ensamblador, cadenas, símbolos, llamadas y referencias | Hopper, Ghidra o IDA; [análisis nativo](https://rea.tools/es/guides/native/) |
| Estructura ELF sin ejecutar | Secciones, segmentos, símbolos/reubicaciones originales y posibles medidas de mitigación detectadas mediante análisis estático | pwntools proporcionado por quien llama, en Linux x64; [diagnóstico de binarios](docs/binary-diagnostics.md) |
| Bytecode EVM | Selectores de despacho, desplazamientos en bytes, argumentos inferidos y mutabilidad | Entrada local con bytes sin procesar o representación hexadecimal, en Linux x64; [guía de EVM sin ejecutar](docs/evm-bytecode.md) |
| Fallos de Linux registrados | Registros note sin procesar, registros/señales de cada hilo registrado y posibles correspondencias de memoria opcionales | pwntools proporcionado por quien llama, en Linux x64; GDB/pwndbg opcionales; [fallos registrados](docs/recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | Módulos, importaciones, mapas de código fuente, rutas, IPC y relaciones con complementos nativos | Node.js y npm; [análisis de aplicaciones](https://rea.tools/es/guides/javascript/) |
| Sitios web | Estructura de la página, scripts, observaciones de red y capturas de pantalla solicitadas | Un navegador de la familia Chrome; [análisis del navegador](https://rea.tools/es/guides/browser/) |
| Capturas de red guardadas | Solicitudes, respuestas, contenido accesible de las cargas útiles y ubicaciones de origen | HAR; mitmdump en Linux para capturas en formato nativo de mitmproxy; [guía de capturas](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| Ensamblados .NET | Metadatos, instrucciones CIL, dependencias nativas declaradas y comparaciones de compilaciones | Inspección estática; [guía de código administrado](docs/managed-code-analysis.md) |
| APK de Android | Declaraciones del manifiesto, clases, métodos descompilados y referencias | JADX sin interfaz gráfica y un JDK completo en Linux/macOS/Windows x64; [guía de Android](docs/android-analysis.md) |
| Dispositivos Android | Dispositivos, paquetes, procesos, registros, volcados, capturas de pantalla y transferencias de APK/archivos | adb suministrado por el autor de la llamada (emulador o dispositivo); [guía de ADB](docs/adb-device-analysis.md) |
| Proyectos JEB | Unidades de proyecto del motor, resúmenes de artefactos y pseudocódigo de tipos/métodos | Un cliente JEB iniciado por el autor de la llamada que sirve MCP, seleccionado con REA_JEB_MCP_URL; [guía de JEB](docs/jeb-analysis.md) |
| Recursos de Android | Manifiesto decodificado, tablas de cadenas, idiomas y datos de versión | Lanzador de Apktool suministrado por el autor de la llamada; [guía de recursos](docs/apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | Regiones, resultados de extracción y derivaciones al análisis nativo | Binwalk / Unblob en Linux; [guía de firmware](docs/firmware-analysis.md) |
| Paquetes y recursos | Inventarios de archivos, resúmenes criptográficos, plists, estructura de paquetes de Apple y recursos extraídos | [Guía de artefactos y JavaScript](docs/javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md), [aplicaciones de Apple](docs/apple-application-analysis.md) |
| Comportamiento de procesos | Salida de la terminal, interacciones, observaciones de salida y del sistema de archivos, y comparaciones entre ejecuciones | Linux/macOS con una PTY nativa; [captura de procesos](docs/process-capture.md) |
| Objetivo | Qué devuelve REA | Requisitos y guía |
| Binarios nativos | Pseudocódigo, ensamblador, cadenas, símbolos, llamadas y referencias | Hopper, Ghidra o IDA; [análisis nativo](https://rea.tools/es/guides/native/) |
| Estructura ELF sin ejecutar | Secciones, segmentos, símbolos/reubicaciones originales y posibles medidas de mitigación detectadas mediante análisis estático | pwntools proporcionado por quien llama, en Linux x64; [diagnóstico de binarios](../binary-diagnostics.md) |
| Bytecode EVM | Selectores de despacho, desplazamientos en bytes, argumentos inferidos y mutabilidad | Entrada local con bytes sin procesar o representación hexadecimal, en Linux x64; [guía de EVM sin ejecutar](../evm-bytecode.md) |
| Fallos de Linux registrados | Registros note sin procesar, registros/señales de cada hilo registrado y posibles correspondencias de memoria opcionales | pwntools proporcionado por quien llama, en Linux x64; GDB/pwndbg opcionales; [fallos registrados](../recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | Módulos, importaciones, mapas de código fuente, rutas, IPC y relaciones con complementos nativos | Node.js y npm; [análisis de aplicaciones](https://rea.tools/es/guides/javascript/) |
| Sitios web | Estructura de la página, scripts, observaciones de red y capturas de pantalla solicitadas | Un navegador de la familia Chrome; [análisis del navegador](https://rea.tools/es/guides/browser/) |
| Capturas de red guardadas | Solicitudes, respuestas, contenido accesible de las cargas útiles y ubicaciones de origen | HAR; mitmdump en Linux para capturas en formato nativo de mitmproxy; [guía de capturas](../web-network-captures.md) |
| Capturas de paquetes | Endpoints, DNS, TLS SNI, distribución de protocolos y solicitudes HTTP | tshark y capinfos suministrados por el autor de la llamada; [guía pcap](../pcap-analysis.md) |
| Ensamblados .NET | Metadatos, instrucciones CIL, dependencias nativas declaradas y comparaciones de compilaciones | Inspección estática; [guía de código administrado](../managed-code-analysis.md) |
| APK de Android | Declaraciones del manifiesto, clases, métodos descompilados y referencias | JADX sin interfaz gráfica y un JDK completo en Linux/macOS/Windows x64; [guía de Android](../android-analysis.md) |
| Dispositivos Android | Dispositivos, paquetes, procesos, registros, volcados, capturas de pantalla y transferencias de APK/archivos | adb suministrado por el autor de la llamada (emulador o dispositivo); [guía de ADB](../adb-device-analysis.md) |
| Proyectos JEB | Unidades de proyecto del motor, resúmenes de artefactos y pseudocódigo de tipos/métodos | Un cliente JEB iniciado por el autor de la llamada que sirve MCP, seleccionado con REA_JEB_MCP_URL; [guía de JEB](../jeb-analysis.md) |
| Recursos de Android | Manifiesto decodificado, tablas de cadenas, idiomas y datos de versión | Lanzador de Apktool suministrado por el autor de la llamada; [guía de recursos](../apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Aplicaciones Flutter | Hash de snapshot de Dart, resúmenes de bibliotecas por ABI y procedencia de compilación del motor | Ninguna (análisis APK estático); [guía de Flutter](../flutter-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | Regiones, resultados de extracción y derivaciones al análisis nativo | Binwalk / Unblob en Linux; [guía de firmware](../firmware-analysis.md) |
| Paquetes grabados | Campos seleccionados, valores repetidos, filtros y reglas de decodificación | Linux: TShark 4.x + prlimit; [guía de capturas](../packet-captures.md) |
| Señales lógicas grabadas | Anotaciones del decodificador, rangos de muestras y diagnósticos | Linux: sigrok-cli 0.7.2 + prlimit; [guía de señales](../signal-recordings.md) |
| Paquetes y recursos | Inventarios de archivos, resúmenes criptográficos, plists, estructura de paquetes de Apple y recursos extraídos | [Guía de artefactos y JavaScript](../javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md), [aplicaciones de Apple](../apple-application-analysis.md) |
| Comportamiento de procesos | Salida de la terminal, interacciones, observaciones de salida y del sistema de archivos, y comparaciones entre ejecuciones | Linux/macOS con una PTY nativa; [captura de procesos](../process-capture.md) |
La inspección estática de JavaScript y .NET lee los archivos suministrados sin ejecutar la aplicación. La captura en ejecución inicia el objetivo seleccionado o interactúa con él con los permisos de tu usuario; cada guía describe sus efectos.
<a id="choosing-a-deep-analysis-provider"></a>
Los formatos nativos y los sistemas anfitriones compatibles varían según el proveedor. Consulta [configuración de Hopper y Ghidra](docs/installation.md#hopper), la [guía de IDA](docs/ida-provider.md) y la [compatibilidad experimental de Ghidra en Windows](docs/windows-ghidra-p0.md). Ghidra también admite [análisis de DOS de 16 bits](docs/ghidra-dos.md). Para elegir un proveedor, consulta la [guía de CLI](docs/cli.md#choose-a-provider). Comprueba la [disponibilidad por versión](docs/installation.md#released-package-and-main) de las funciones añadidas después de la última versión publicada en npm.
Los formatos nativos y los sistemas anfitriones compatibles varían según el proveedor. Consulta [configuración de Hopper y Ghidra](../installation.md#hopper), la [guía de IDA](../ida-provider.md) y la [compatibilidad experimental de Ghidra en Windows](../windows-ghidra-p0.md). Ghidra también admite [análisis de DOS de 16 bits](../ghidra-dos.md). Para elegir un proveedor, consulta la [guía de CLI](../cli.md#choose-a-provider). Comprueba la [disponibilidad por versión](../installation.md#released-package-and-main) de las funciones añadidas después de la última versión publicada en npm.
## Casos prácticos
[](https://rea.tools/es/showcase/)
[](https://rea.tools/es/showcase/)
### DX-Ball: reconstruir un cálculo de panoramización de sonido
@@ -184,28 +188,28 @@ Si has usado REA para investigar algo interesante, nos gustaría verlo. Comparte
<details>
<summary><strong>¿Qué agentes pueden usar REA?</strong></summary>
Cualquier agente que admita servidores MCP locales. La configuración prepara los [agentes compatibles](docs/installation.md#supported-agents); otros clientes pueden usar el [registro manual de MCP](docs/installation.md#mcp-registry).
Cualquier agente que admita servidores MCP locales. La configuración prepara los [agentes compatibles](../installation.md#supported-agents); otros clientes pueden usar el [registro manual de MCP](../installation.md#mcp-registry).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>¿Necesito Hopper, Ghidra o IDA?</strong></summary>
El análisis nativo en profundidad utiliza uno de ellos. La inspección estática de JavaScript y .NET funciona sin un motor de análisis nativo. La configuración puede instalar Hopper después de tu aprobación; Ghidra e IDA usan las instalaciones que ya tienes. Consulta [configuración de proveedores](docs/installation.md#hopper).
El análisis nativo en profundidad utiliza uno de ellos. La inspección estática de JavaScript y .NET funciona sin un motor de análisis nativo. La configuración puede instalar Hopper después de tu aprobación; Ghidra e IDA usan las instalaciones que ya tienes. Consulta [configuración de proveedores](../installation.md#hopper).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>¿Tengo que iniciar Hopper primero?</strong></summary>
REA inicia Hopper cuando una operación lo necesita. En macOS, puede aparecer un diálogo al iniciarlo por primera vez para elegir el modo de demostración o activar tu licencia. Consulta [inicio de Hopper y resolución de problemas](docs/installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
REA inicia Hopper cuando una operación lo necesita. En macOS, puede aparecer un diálogo al iniciarlo por primera vez para elegir el modo de demostración o activar tu licencia. Consulta [inicio de Hopper y resolución de problemas](../installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting).
</details>
<details>
<summary><strong>¿Qué hace la instalación de la skill desde skills.sh?</strong></summary>
La skill proporciona instrucciones de investigación a tu agente. Usa `npx rea-agents setup` para registrar el servidor MCP de REA e instalar las instrucciones correspondientes; después reinicia tu agente. Consulta [instalación solo de la skill](docs/installation.md#skill-only-installation).
La skill proporciona instrucciones de investigación a tu agente. Usa `npx rea-agents setup` para registrar el servidor MCP de REA e instalar las instrucciones correspondientes; después reinicia tu agente. Consulta [instalación solo de la skill](../installation.md#skill-only-installation).
</details>
@@ -248,18 +252,18 @@ Si usas un agente, completa la [actualización de la configuración](#actualiza-
Empieza con las [guías prácticas](https://rea.tools/es/guides/) del sitio web. Para opciones exactas, requisitos y contratos de resultados:
- [Instalación y configuración](docs/installation.md): registro de agentes, configuración de proveedores, actualizaciones y desinstalación.
- [Preparación y resolución de problemas](docs/installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): diagnóstico de un agente o motor de análisis concreto.
- [CLI y Evidence](docs/cli.md): comandos, selección de proveedores, instantáneas, importación/exportación y estados de salida.
- [Contratos de MCP](docs/mcp-contracts.md) y [prompts para agentes](docs/mcp-prompts.md): resultados de herramientas, sesiones e investigaciones guiadas.
- [Catálogo de herramientas](docs/mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): inventario de herramientas, proveedores y comandos de CLI generado durante la compilación.
- [Hoja de ruta](docs/roadmap.md): trabajo previsto y seguimiento de capacidades.
- [Instalación y configuración](../installation.md): registro de agentes, configuración de proveedores, actualizaciones y desinstalación.
- [Preparación y resolución de problemas](../installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): diagnóstico de un agente o motor de análisis concreto.
- [CLI y Evidence](../cli.md): comandos, selección de proveedores, instantáneas, importación/exportación y estados de salida.
- [Contratos de MCP](../mcp-contracts.md) y [prompts para agentes](../mcp-prompts.md): resultados de herramientas, sesiones e investigaciones guiadas.
- [Catálogo de herramientas](../mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): inventario de herramientas, proveedores y comandos de CLI generado durante la compilación.
- [Hoja de ruta](../roadmap.md): trabajo previsto y seguimiento de capacidades.
Informa de vulnerabilidades siguiendo [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md).
Informa de vulnerabilidades siguiendo [SECURITY.md](../../SECURITY.md).
## Historial de estrellas
🎉 **90.000 estrellas en GitHub: ¡gracias!**
🎉 **170.000 estrellas en GitHub: ¡gracias!**
Gracias a quienes usan REA, informan de errores, solicitan funciones, prueban compilaciones y contribuyen con correcciones.
@@ -273,14 +277,32 @@ Gracias a quienes usan REA, informan de errores, solicitan funciones, prueban co
## Aviso legal
REA proporciona herramientas para la investigación, el análisis y la reconstrucción mediante ingeniería inversa conforme a la ley. Eres responsable de obtener las autorizaciones necesarias y cumplir las leyes aplicables. El proyecto no respalda usos ilegales ni no autorizados.
Consulta [DISCLAIMER.md](../../DISCLAIMER.md) para obtener orientación sobre el uso responsable.
REA está destinado a la investigación, la educación, la interoperabilidad, la preservación de software y el análisis de software propio o autorizado, dentro de la ley.
The project's position on illegal or unauthorized use covers all REA
versions, distribution channels, and platforms; each copy retains its
applicable licenses.
## Contribuir
¡Nos encantaría que ayudaras con REA! [Abre una issue](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues) para comunicar un error o proponer una función, o [envía una pull request](https://github.com/morluto/rea/pulls) para mejorar el código o la documentación.
Consulta [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md) para preparar el entorno de desarrollo y las comprobaciones, la [guía de pruebas](docs/testing.md) para los procesos de verificación y el [mapa de arquitectura](docs/architecture.mermaid) para la estructura del proyecto.
Consulta [CONTRIBUTING.md](../../CONTRIBUTING.md) para preparar el entorno de desarrollo y las comprobaciones, la [guía de pruebas](../testing.md) para los procesos de verificación y el [mapa de arquitectura](../architecture.mermaid) para la estructura del proyecto.
## Licencia
[MIT](LICENSE)
[MIT](../../LICENSE)
REA-authored code is licensed under MIT. Third-party material retains its own
licenses and copyright notices; see [Third-party notices](../../THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md)
for the dependency inventory, preserved license texts, and external-tool terms.
**You must legally obtain and be authorized to use commercial tools**, including
IDA Pro / Hex-Rays decompilers, Hopper, and JEB, under their applicable licenses.
REA grants no tool license, key, or activation entitlement. Trials and demos
remain subject to vendor terms, including user, feature, automation, and output
ایجنتهای موردنظر را انتخاب کنید، تغییرات پیشنهادی را بررسی و تأیید کنید. فرایند راهاندازی، سرور MCP مربوط به REA و دستورالعملهای گردشکار متناظر را اضافه میکند و از پیکربندی موجود نسخهٔ پشتیبان میگیرد. پس از آن ایجنت خود را مجدداً راهاندازی کنید.
راهاندازی از Claude Code، Codex، Cursor، Gemini CLI، Grok Build و [ایجنتهای دیگر](docs/installation.md#supported-agents) پشتیبانی میکند. برای پیکربندی ارائهدهنده و ثبت دستی MCP، [نصب و راهاندازی](docs/installation.md) را ببینید.
راهاندازی از Claude Code، Codex، Cursor، Gemini CLI، Grok Build و [ایجنتهای دیگر](../installation.md#supported-agents) پشتیبانی میکند. برای پیکربندی ارائهدهنده و ثبت دستی MCP، [نصب و راهاندازی](../installation.md) را ببینید.
### از ایجنت خود بپرسید
@@ -87,7 +86,7 @@ npm install --global rea-agents
rea --help
```
برای تحلیل بومی ابتدا یک ارائهدهنده پیکربندی کنید. برای دستورات بومی، انتخاب ارائهدهنده، snapshotها و اسکریپتنویسی، [راهنمای CLI و شواهد](docs/cli.md) را ببینید.
برای تحلیل بومی ابتدا یک ارائهدهنده پیکربندی کنید. برای دستورات بومی، انتخاب ارائهدهنده، snapshotها و اسکریپتنویسی، [راهنمای CLI و شواهد](../cli.md) را ببینید.
### بهروزرسانی REA
@@ -113,9 +112,9 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
ایجنت شما از طریق MCP، REA را فراخوانی میکند تا هدف را بررسی و کد مرتبط را ردیابی کند. REA یافتهها را همراه با شواهد برمیگرداند. ایجنت از این نتایج برای طرح پرسشهای تکمیلی، توضیح رفتار یا نوشتن و آزمایش یک پیادهسازی استفاده میکند. دستورات CLI نیز از همین گردشکارها بهره میبرند.


[نمایش تصویر در اندازهٔ کامل](website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
[نمایش تصویر در اندازهٔ کامل](../../website/public/assets/figures/rea-investigation-flow.svg).
<a id="current-status"></a>
@@ -123,33 +122,38 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
REA به Node.js 22.x (>=22.19)، 24.x (>=24.11) یا 26+، بههمراه npm نیاز دارد. ابزارهای اضافی و پشتیبانی سیستم میزبان به نوع هدف بستگی دارند:
| باینریهای بومی | شبهکد، اسمبلی، رشتهها، نمادها، فراخوانیها و ارجاعات | Hopper، Ghidra یا IDA؛ [تحلیل بومی](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/native/) |
| ساختار ELF آفلاین | بخشها، سگمنتها، نمادها و relocationهای اصلی و گزینههای احتمالی کاهش آسیبپذیری ایستا | pwntools تأمینشده توسط فراخواننده روی Linux x64؛ [تشخیص باینری](docs/binary-diagnostics.md) |
| بایتکد EVM | selectorهای dispatch، offsetهای بایتی، آرگومانهای استنباطشده و قابلیت تغییر وضعیت | دادهٔ خام/hex محلی روی Linux x64؛ [راهنمای EVM آفلاین](docs/evm-bytecode.md) |
| کرشهای ثبتشدهٔ لینوکس | یادداشتهای خام، رجیسترها/سیگنالهای تمام threadهای ثبتشده و گزینههای احتمالی نگاشت | pwntools تأمینشده توسط فراخواننده روی Linux x64؛ GDB/pwndbg اختیاری؛ [کرشهای ثبتشده](docs/recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | ماژولها، importها، source mapها، مسیرها، IPC و ارتباط افزونههای بومی | Node.js و npm؛ [تحلیل برنامه](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/javascript/) |
| وبسایتها | ساختار صفحه، اسکریپتها، مشاهدات شبکه و اسکرینشاتهای درخواستی | مرورگر مبتنی بر Chrome؛ [تحلیل مرورگر](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/browser/) |
| دادههای ضبطشدهٔ شبکه | درخواستها، پاسخها، payloadهای آشکارشده و مکان آنها در منبع | HAR؛ ابزار mitmdump در لینوکس برای ضبطهای بومی mitmproxy؛ [راهنمای ضبط شبکه](docs/web-network-captures.md) |
| اسمبلیهای .NET | فراداده، دستورالعملهای CIL، وابستگیهای بومی اعلامشده و مقایسهٔ buildها | بررسی ایستا؛ [راهنمای کد مدیریتشده](docs/managed-code-analysis.md) |
| فایلهای APK اندروید | تعاریف Manifest، کلاسها، متدهای دیکامپایلشده و ارجاعات | JADX بدون رابط گرافیکی و JDK کامل در Linux/macOS/Windows x64؛ [راهنمای اندروید](docs/android-analysis.md) |
| دستگاههای اندروید | دستگاهها، بستهها، فرایندها، لاگها، دامپها، اسکرینشاتها و انتقال APK/فایل | adb تأمینشده توسط فراخوانکننده (شبیهساز یا دستگاه)؛ [راهنمای ADB](docs/adb-device-analysis.md) |
| پروژههای JEB | واحدهای پروژه از موتور، هشهای مصنوع و شبهکدِ نوع/متد | یک کلاینت JEB که توسط فراخوانکننده اجرا شده و MCP ارائه میدهد و با REA_JEB_MCP_URL انتخاب میشود؛ [راهنمای JEB](docs/jeb-analysis.md) |
| منابع اندروید | مانیفست رمزگشاییشده، جداول رشتهها، زبانها و اطلاعات نسخه | راهانداز Apktool تأمینشده توسط فراخوانکننده؛ [راهنمای منابع](docs/apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | ناحیهها، نتایج استخراج و تحویل به ابزارهای تحلیل بومی | Binwalk / Unblob در لینوکس؛ [راهنمای Firmware](docs/firmware-analysis.md) |
| بستهها و منابع | فهرست فایلها، digestها، فایلهای plist، ساختار bundle اپل و منابع استخراجشده | [راهنمای آرتیفکت و JavaScript](docs/javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md)، [برنامههای اپل](docs/apple-application-analysis.md) |
| رفتار فرایند | خروجی ترمینال، تعاملات، وضعیت خروج، مشاهدات سیستم فایل و مقایسهٔ اجراها | Linux/macOS با PTY بومی؛ [ضبط فرایند](docs/process-capture.md) |
| باینریهای بومی | شبهکد، اسمبلی، رشتهها، نمادها، فراخوانیها و ارجاعات | Hopper، Ghidra یا IDA؛ [تحلیل بومی](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/native/) |
| ساختار ELF آفلاین | بخشها، سگمنتها، نمادها و relocationهای اصلی و گزینههای احتمالی کاهش آسیبپذیری ایستا | pwntools تأمینشده توسط فراخواننده روی Linux x64؛ [تشخیص باینری](../binary-diagnostics.md) |
| بایتکد EVM | selectorهای dispatch، offsetهای بایتی، آرگومانهای استنباطشده و قابلیت تغییر وضعیت | دادهٔ خام/hex محلی روی Linux x64؛ [راهنمای EVM آفلاین](../evm-bytecode.md) |
| کرشهای ثبتشدهٔ لینوکس | یادداشتهای خام، رجیسترها/سیگنالهای تمام threadهای ثبتشده و گزینههای احتمالی نگاشت | pwntools تأمینشده توسط فراخواننده روی Linux x64؛ GDB/pwndbg اختیاری؛ [کرشهای ثبتشده](../recorded-crashes.md) |
| JavaScript / Electron | ماژولها، importها، source mapها، مسیرها، IPC و ارتباط افزونههای بومی | Node.js و npm؛ [تحلیل برنامه](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/javascript/) |
| وبسایتها | ساختار صفحه، اسکریپتها، مشاهدات شبکه و اسکرینشاتهای درخواستی | مرورگر مبتنی بر Chrome؛ [تحلیل مرورگر](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/browser/) |
| دادههای ضبطشدهٔ شبکه | درخواستها، پاسخها، payloadهای آشکارشده و مکان آنها در منبع | HAR؛ ابزار mitmdump در لینوکس برای ضبطهای بومی mitmproxy؛ [راهنمای ضبط شبکه](../web-network-captures.md) |
| اسمبلیهای .NET | فراداده، دستورالعملهای CIL، وابستگیهای بومی اعلامشده و مقایسهٔ buildها | بررسی ایستا؛ [راهنمای کد مدیریتشده](../managed-code-analysis.md) |
| فایلهای APK اندروید | تعاریف Manifest، کلاسها، متدهای دیکامپایلشده و ارجاعات | JADX بدون رابط گرافیکی و JDK کامل در Linux/macOS/Windows x64؛ [راهنمای اندروید](../android-analysis.md) |
| دستگاههای اندروید | دستگاهها، بستهها، فرایندها، لاگها، دامپها، اسکرینشاتها و انتقال APK/فایل | adb تأمینشده توسط فراخوانکننده (شبیهساز یا دستگاه)؛ [راهنمای ADB](../adb-device-analysis.md) |
| پروژههای JEB | واحدهای پروژه از موتور، هشهای مصنوع و شبهکدِ نوع/متد | یک کلاینت JEB که توسط فراخوانکننده اجرا شده و MCP ارائه میدهد و با REA_JEB_MCP_URL انتخاب میشود؛ [راهنمای JEB](../jeb-analysis.md) |
| منابع اندروید | مانیفست رمزگشاییشده، جداول رشتهها، زبانها و اطلاعات نسخه | راهانداز Apktool تأمینشده توسط فراخوانکننده؛ [راهنمای منابع](../apktool-resource-analysis.md) |
| برنامههای فلاتر | هش اسنپشات دارت، هش کتابخانهها به تفکیک ABI و اصالت بیلد موتور | هیچ (تحلیل ایستا APK)؛ [راهنمای فلاتر](../flutter-analysis.md) |
| Firmware | ناحیهها، نتایج استخراج و تحویل به ابزارهای تحلیل بومی | Binwalk / Unblob در لینوکس؛ [راهنمای Firmware](../firmware-analysis.md) |
| بستهها و منابع | فهرست فایلها، digestها، فایلهای plist، ساختار bundle اپل و منابع استخراجشده | [راهنمای آرتیفکت و JavaScript](../javascript-artifact-reconstruction.md)، [برنامههای اپل](../apple-application-analysis.md) |
| رفتار فرایند | خروجی ترمینال، تعاملات، وضعیت خروج، مشاهدات سیستم فایل و مقایسهٔ اجراها | Linux/macOS با PTY بومی؛ [ضبط فرایند](../process-capture.md) |
بررسی ایستای JavaScript و .NET فایلهای ارائهشده را بدون اجرای برنامه میخواند. ضبط زمان اجرا، هدف انتخابشده را با مجوزهای کاربری شما اجرا میکند یا با آن تعامل دارد؛ آثار این عملیات در راهنمای مربوط به هر نوع ضبط توضیح داده شدهاند.
<a id="choosing-a-deep-analysis-provider"></a>
فرمتهای بومی و پشتیبانی سیستم میزبان بر اساس ارائهدهنده متفاوتاند. [راهاندازی Hopper و Ghidra](docs/installation.md#hopper)، [راهنمای IDA](docs/ida-provider.md) و [پشتیبانی آزمایشی Ghidra در ویندوز](docs/windows-ghidra-p0.md) را ببینید. Ghidra همچنین از [تحلیل DOS شانزدهبیتی](docs/ghidra-dos.md) پشتیبانی میکند. برای انتخاب ارائهدهنده، به [راهنمای CLI](docs/cli.md#choose-a-provider) مراجعه کنید. برای قابلیتهایی که پس از آخرین انتشار npm اضافه شدهاند، [وضعیت انتشار](docs/installation.md#released-package-and-main) را بررسی کنید.
فرمتهای بومی و پشتیبانی سیستم میزبان بر اساس ارائهدهنده متفاوتاند. [راهاندازی Hopper و Ghidra](../installation.md#hopper)، [راهنمای IDA](../ida-provider.md) و [پشتیبانی آزمایشی Ghidra در ویندوز](../windows-ghidra-p0.md) را ببینید. Ghidra همچنین از [تحلیل DOS شانزدهبیتی](../ghidra-dos.md) پشتیبانی میکند. برای انتخاب ارائهدهنده، به [راهنمای CLI](../cli.md#choose-a-provider) مراجعه کنید. برای قابلیتهایی که پس از آخرین انتشار npm اضافه شدهاند، [وضعیت انتشار](../installation.md#released-package-and-main) را بررسی کنید.
## نمونههای عملی
[](https://rea.tools/fa/showcase/)
[](https://rea.tools/fa/showcase/)
### DX-Ball: بازسازی محاسبهٔ موقعیت استریوی صدا
@@ -175,31 +179,31 @@ API کلیپبورد در renderer را پیدا کنید، مسیر آن ر
<details><summary><strong>کدام ایجنتها میتوانند از REA استفاده کنند؟</strong></summary>
هر ایجنتی که از سرورهای MCP محلی پشتیبانی کند. فرایند setup، [ایجنتهای پشتیبانیشده](docs/installation.md#supported-agents) را پیکربندی میکند؛ سایر کلاینتها میتوانند از [ثبت دستی MCP](docs/installation.md#mcp-registry) استفاده کنند.
هر ایجنتی که از سرورهای MCP محلی پشتیبانی کند. فرایند setup، [ایجنتهای پشتیبانیشده](../installation.md#supported-agents) را پیکربندی میکند؛ سایر کلاینتها میتوانند از [ثبت دستی MCP](../installation.md#mcp-registry) استفاده کنند.
</details>
<details><summary><strong>آیا به Hopper، Ghidra یا IDA نیاز دارم؟</strong></summary>
تحلیل عمیق بومی به یکی از آنها نیاز دارد. بررسی ایستای JavaScript و .NET بدون موتور تحلیل بومی کار میکند. setup میتواند با تأیید شما Hopper را نصب کند؛ Ghidra و IDA از نصبهای موجود شما استفاده میکنند. [راهاندازی ارائهدهنده](docs/installation.md#hopper) را ببینید.
تحلیل عمیق بومی به یکی از آنها نیاز دارد. بررسی ایستای JavaScript و .NET بدون موتور تحلیل بومی کار میکند. setup میتواند با تأیید شما Hopper را نصب کند؛ Ghidra و IDA از نصبهای موجود شما استفاده میکنند. [راهاندازی ارائهدهنده](../installation.md#hopper) را ببینید.
</details>
<details><summary><strong>آیا باید ابتدا Hopper را اجرا کنم؟</strong></summary>
REA زمانی که عملیاتی به Hopper نیاز داشته باشد آن را اجرا میکند. در macOS، ممکن است هنگام نخستین اجرا پنجرهای برای انتخاب حالت آزمایشی یا فعالسازی مجوز نمایش داده شود. [راهاندازی Hopper و رفع اشکال](docs/installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting) را ببینید.
REA زمانی که عملیاتی به Hopper نیاز داشته باشد آن را اجرا میکند. در macOS، ممکن است هنگام نخستین اجرا پنجرهای برای انتخاب حالت آزمایشی یا فعالسازی مجوز نمایش داده شود. [راهاندازی Hopper و رفع اشکال](../installation.md#launcher-paths-and-troubleshooting) را ببینید.
</details>
<details><summary><strong>نصب skill از skills.sh چه کاری انجام میدهد؟</strong></summary>
این skill دستورالعملهای بررسی را برای ایجنت فراهم میکند. برای ثبت سرور MCP مربوط به REA و نصب دستورالعملهای متناظر، `npx rea-agents setup` را اجرا کنید و سپس ایجنت را مجدداً راهاندازی کنید. [نصب مستقل skill](docs/installation.md#skill-only-installation) را ببینید.
این skill دستورالعملهای بررسی را برای ایجنت فراهم میکند. برای ثبت سرور MCP مربوط به REA و نصب دستورالعملهای متناظر، `npx rea-agents setup` را اجرا کنید و سپس ایجنت را مجدداً راهاندازی کنید. [نصب مستقل skill](../installation.md#skill-only-installation) را ببینید.
</details>
<details><summary><strong>REA چه نوع کدی برمیگرداند؟</strong></summary>
تحلیل بومی، شبهکد و اسمبلی برمیگرداند. تحلیل JavaScript/Electron ماژولها و روابط میان آنها را بازیابی میکند. ایجنت شما از این یافتهها برای نوشتن و آزمایش یک پیادهسازی استفاده میکند؛ [نمونههای عملی](#نمونههای-عملی) مثالهای گامبهگام ارائه میدهند.
تحلیل بومی، شبهکد و اسمبلی برمیگرداند. تحلیل JavaScript/Electron ماژولها و روابط میان آنها را بازیابی میکند. ایجنت شما از این یافتهها برای نوشتن و آزمایش یک پیادهسازی استفاده میکند؛ [نمونههای عملی](#نمونههای-عملی) مثالهای گامبهگام ارائه میدهند.
</details>
@@ -225,7 +229,7 @@ rea update
npx rea-agents@latest setup
```
اگر از ایجنت استفاده میکنید، [بهروزرسانی راهاندازی](#بهروزرسانی-rea) را تکمیل و ایجنت را مجدداً اجرا کنید. همان کار را دوباره امتحان کنید. اگر مشکل ادامه داشت، یک [issue ثبت کنید](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues) و نسخهٔ REA، نوع هدف، مراحل بازتولید و خروجی خطا را ذکر کنید.
اگر از ایجنت استفاده میکنید، [بهروزرسانی راهاندازی](#بهروزرسانی-rea) را تکمیل و ایجنت را مجدداً اجرا کنید. همان کار را دوباره امتحان کنید. اگر مشکل ادامه داشت، یک [issue ثبت کنید](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues) و نسخهٔ REA، نوع هدف، مراحل بازتولید و خروجی خطا را ذکر کنید.
</details>
@@ -233,18 +237,18 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
از [راهنماهای عملی وبسایت](https://rea.tools/fa/guides/) شروع کنید. برای گزینههای دقیق، پیشنیازها و قراردادهای خروجی:
- [نصب و راهاندازی](docs/installation.md): ثبت ایجنت، پیکربندی ارائهدهنده، بهروزرسانی و حذف نصب.
- [آمادگی و رفع اشکال](docs/installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): عیبیابی یک ایجنت یا موتور تحلیل.
- [CLI و شواهد](docs/cli.md): دستورات، انتخاب ارائهدهنده، snapshotها، ورود/خروج داده و وضعیتهای خروج.
- [قراردادهای MCP](docs/mcp-contracts.md) و [پرامپتهای ایجنت](docs/mcp-prompts.md): نتایج ابزارها، نشستها و بررسیهای هدایتشده.
- [فهرست ابزارها](docs/mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): فهرست تولیدشده هنگام build از ابزارها، ارائهدهندگان و دستورات CLI.
- [نقشهٔ راه](docs/roadmap.md): برنامههای آینده و پیگیری قابلیتها.
- [نصب و راهاندازی](../installation.md): ثبت ایجنت، پیکربندی ارائهدهنده، بهروزرسانی و حذف نصب.
- [آمادگی و رفع اشکال](../installation.md#check-readiness-for-your-task): عیبیابی یک ایجنت یا موتور تحلیل.
- [CLI و شواهد](../cli.md): دستورات، انتخاب ارائهدهنده، snapshotها، ورود/خروج داده و وضعیتهای خروج.
- [قراردادهای MCP](../mcp-contracts.md) و [پرامپتهای ایجنت](../mcp-prompts.md): نتایج ابزارها، نشستها و بررسیهای هدایتشده.
- [فهرست ابزارها](../mcp-contracts.md#generated-catalog): فهرست تولیدشده هنگام build از ابزارها، ارائهدهندگان و دستورات CLI.
- [نقشهٔ راه](../roadmap.md): برنامههای آینده و پیگیری قابلیتها.
آسیبپذیریها را از طریق [SECURITY.md](SECURITY.md) گزارش کنید.
آسیبپذیریها را از طریق [SECURITY.md](../../SECURITY.md) گزارش کنید.
## تاریخچهٔ ستارهها
🎉 **۹۰٬۰۰۰ ستارهٔ GitHub — سپاسگزاریم!**
🎉 **۱۷۰٬۰۰۰ ستارهٔ GitHub — سپاسگزاریم!**
از همهٔ کسانی که از REA استفاده میکنند، خطاها را گزارش میدهند، قابلیتهای جدید پیشنهاد میکنند، buildها را آزمایش میکنند و در بهبود پروژه مشارکت دارند سپاسگزاریم.
@@ -252,16 +256,34 @@ npx rea-agents@latest setup
## سلب مسئولیت
REA ابزارهایی برای پژوهش، تحلیل و بازسازی قانونی در حوزهٔ مهندسی معکوس فراهم میکند. مسئولیت دریافت مجوزهای لازم و رعایت قوانین مربوط بر عهدهٔ شماست. این پروژه استفادهٔ غیرقانونی یا بدون مجوز را تأیید نمیکند.
برای راهنمای استفادهٔ مسئولانه، [DISCLAIMER.md](../../DISCLAIMER.md) را ببینید.
REA برای پژوهش، آموزش، تعاملپذیری، حفظ نرمافزار و تحلیل نرمافزارهایی است که مالک آنها هستید یا اجازهٔ بررسی آنها را دارید، در چارچوب قانون.
The project's position on illegal or unauthorized use covers all REA
versions, distribution channels, and platforms; each copy retains its
applicable licenses.
## مشارکت
از کمک شما به REA استقبال میکنیم! برای گزارش خطا یا پیشنهاد قابلیت، یک [issue باز کنید](https://github.com/morluto/rea/issues) یا برای بهبود کد و مستندات [pull request بفرستید](https://github.com/morluto/rea/pulls).
برای راهاندازی محیط توسعه و بررسیها، [CONTRIBUTING.md](CONTRIBUTING.md)، برای مراحل اعتبارسنجی [آزمایشها](docs/testing.md) و برای ساختار پروژه [نقشهٔ معماری](docs/architecture.mermaid) را ببینید.
برای راهاندازی محیط توسعه و بررسیها، [CONTRIBUTING.md](../../CONTRIBUTING.md)، برای مراحل اعتبارسنجی [آزمایشها](../testing.md) و برای ساختار پروژه [نقشهٔ معماری](../architecture.mermaid) را ببینید.
## مجوز
[MIT](LICENSE)
[MIT](../../LICENSE)
REA-authored code is licensed under MIT. Third-party material retains its own
licenses and copyright notices; see [Third-party notices](../../THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES.md)
for the dependency inventory, preserved license texts, and external-tool terms.
**You must legally obtain and be authorized to use commercial tools**, including
IDA Pro / Hex-Rays decompilers, Hopper, and JEB, under their applicable licenses.
REA grants no tool license, key, or activation entitlement. Trials and demos
remain subject to vendor terms, including user, feature, automation, and output
and bypassing license restrictions are not authorized. This guidance does not
amend MIT or third-party licenses.
</div>
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