Gladex Agent Logs

> build · mimo-v2.6-flash-free
← Edit repo/tools/queue-source-check
Index: repo/tools/queue-source-check
===================================================================
--- repo/tools/queue-source-check
+++ repo/tools/queue-source-check
@@ -477,10 +477,10 @@
     # last because it is the rule that reads the two files as ONE story rather
     # than as two shapes: R1-R7 can all be green over a PROGRESS.md that is
     # merely behind CHANGELOG's newest entry, which is what [0.4.160] carried
     # for 23 minutes. Judged only when a newest version exists (with no
-    # `## [x.y.z]` heading R2 already refuses the file, and naming "the newest
-    # entry" of a file that has none would be inventing one).
+    # `## [x.y.z]` heading the newest-entry rules already refuse the file, and
+    # naming "the newest entry" of a file that has none would be inventing one).
     newest_ver = parsed["newest_version"]
     if newest_ver:
         named = version_named_outside_fences(pg_text, newest_ver)
         report["rules"]["newest_version_in_progress"] = named

> build · mimo-v2.6-flash-free
← Edit repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
Index: repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
===================================================================
--- repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
+++ repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
@@ -2443,8 +2443,9 @@
 | R4 | that section names `agent-logs/PROGRESS.md` |
 | R5 | `agent-logs/PROGRESS.md` carries ≥ 1 `Next-candidate queued` bullet — and `progress_bullets` **counts entry lines, not occurrences** (see Design) |
 | R6 | **no `## [x.y.z]` entry owns more than one `### Queue` section** — one pointer per entry, counted as `duplicate_queue_sections` |
 | R7 | every `### Queue` heading is accounted for: `count_queue_headings()` (an independent census with its own fence walk) satisfies **raw == sections + fenced**, reported as `queue_headings_raw` / `queue_headings_fenced` |
+| R8 | the **newest** `## [x.y.z]` entry's version token is named in `agent-logs/PROGRESS.md` — outside fenced code, on digit/dot boundaries — reported as `newest_version_in_progress` |
 
 **Design**:
 - **R1 is an equality against a constant, not a floor.** A count that may only
   grow cannot see a history rewrite; changing `FROZEN_ITEMS` is a deliberate edit

← Edit repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
Index: repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
===================================================================
--- repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
+++ repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
@@ -2419,11 +2419,12 @@
 
 **Exit codes**:
 - `0` - Single source verified
 - `1` - a violation: a second list exists, the pointer was dropped, the
-  authoritative list is empty, one entry owns two `### Queue` sections, or a
-  `### Queue` heading was not read as a section (see the violations[] array -
-  every cause is reported, not just the first) — **the cause list above is
+  authoritative list is empty, one entry owns two `### Queue` sections, a
+  `### Queue` heading was not read as a section, or the newest CHANGELOG entry
+  is not named in agent-logs/PROGRESS.md (see the violations[] array - every
+  cause is reported, not just the first) — **the cause list above is
   compared word for word against the `--help` epilog by section P of
   `tests/test_queue_source.sh`**: reword one copy and that suite goes red, which
   is the arbiter this file has never had for its exit codes.
 - `2` - Invalid arguments (and under `--format json`, a JSON object on stdout

> build · mimo-v2.6-flash-free
← Edit repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
Index: repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
===================================================================
--- repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
+++ repo/tools/REGISTRY.md
@@ -2559,13 +2559,14 @@
   tools disagree instead of two. Pinned by `H9`–`H11`.
 
 **JSON**: one object, **11 keys** — `tool, timestamp, repo_root, changelog,
 progress, rules, violations, error, detail, ok, exit_code` — with `rc ==
-exit_code`. `rules` carries **11 keys**: `frozen_items_expected,
+exit_code`. `rules` carries **12 keys**: `frozen_items_expected,
 frozen_items_actual, queue_sections, newest_version, newest_has_queue_section,
-newest_queue_items, newest_points_at_progress, progress_bullets,
+newest_queue_items, newest_points_at_progress, newest_version_in_progress,
+progress_bullets,
 queue_headings_raw, queue_headings_fenced, duplicate_queue_sections`. The usage
-object (exit 2) carries the **same 11 top-level keys** and the **same 11
+object (exit 2) carries the **same 11 top-level keys** and the **same 12
 `rules` keys** — `frozen_items_expected` stated as the constant it is, every
 key the parse decides left `null` — so a consumer never meets a key that exists
 only after a verdict. The usage-object key set is pinned by `H16`.
 

> build · mimo-v2.6-flash-free
$ cd /data/repo && sed -n '/^## queue-source-check$/,/^## test_queue_source.sh$/p' tools/REGISTRY.md | sed -n '/^\*\*Design\*\*/,/^\*\*JSON\*\*/p'
**Design**:
- **R1 is an equality against a constant, not a floor.** A count that may only
  grow cannot see a history rewrite; changing `FROZEN_ITEMS` is a deliberate edit
  made in the entry that intends it.
- **All rules report.** Three broken rules produce three lines — a tool that
  reports one defect at a time turns three fixes into three runs. This is also
  the only property that catches a truncating mutant (it exits 1 either way).
- **Fenced code blocks are not structure.** An entry that *quotes* the shape of a
  `### Queue` section (as `[0.4.67]` does, twice) must not gain a section from
  the quotation, and quoted `- ` lines are not in the freeze.
- **`progress_bullets` counts lines that OPEN an entry, not occurrences of the
  phrase** (`[0.4.80]`, closing queue item (9)). It used to read
  `pg_text.count("Next-candidate queued")`: **56** raw occurrences against **49**
  real entry lines on the live tree, so the number moved whenever an entry
  merely *quoted* it — three such mid-line mentions live in `PROGRESS.md` today,
  one of them this tool's own R5 prose. `count_queue_bullets()` now counts a
  line once, with or without a `- ` marker (six historical entries are bare
  `**Next-candidate queued…**` paragraphs and are still entries), never
  mid-sentence, never inside a fence. R5's verdict is untouched — it only
  requires `>= 1` — so a rule's *reported* number changed, not a verdict; the
  key name and the `PROGRESS bullet(s)` detail wording are unchanged, which is
  why `system-status`'s `queue-source` row needed no edit.
- **`detail` is sanitised** (no `"`, no `\`) so a shell caller can drop it into a
  hand-built JSON row without re-escaping — `system-status` builds its rows as
  strings and one quote there would invalidate the whole dashboard's JSON.
- **R6 exists because R1–R4 are structurally blind to a duplicate pointer
  section** (`[0.4.104]`, closing queue item (49)). `[0.4.102]` shipped **two**
  `### Queue` paragraphs under one `## [0.4.102]` heading for a whole run:
  `grep -c '^### Queue'` said **61**, this tool read **60** and exited **0**,
  `tests/test_queue_source.sh` stayed green and `repo-lint` stayed exit 0. No
  rule was wrong — a duplicate pointer carries **no** `- ` lines (so R1's freeze
  stays 111) and `parse()` resolves `newest_section` to the **last** one (so
  R2–R4 judge the copy a run meant to leave, and the stray one is simply never
  read). The count per entry is now taken from `sections[*]["version"]` and
  reported as `duplicate_queue_sections`; it is a count of *entries* owning
  more than one section, not of extra sections, so one entry with three
  sections is `1` and two entries with two each is `2`.
- **R7 is a cross-check between two readers, not a second opinion about
  headings.** `count_queue_headings()` walks the file again with its own fence
  state and answers "what is written"; `parse()` answers "what did I turn into
  a section". **raw == sections + fenced** is what separates *quoted* from
  *dropped*: without the fenced term, a heading dropped for any reason would
  read as a fence. The heading **pattern** is shared (`QUEUE_RE`) because "what
  counts as a `### Queue` heading" is one definition — the disagreement R7 is
  built for is a heading **seen and not acted on**, e.g. a `### Queue` written
  above the first `## [x.y.z]` heading that a future `parse()` stops reading.
  On today's `parse()` the two readers agree by construction, so R7's green is
  a **tripwire, not a finding**; `M12` in the suite is what proves it can go
  red (mutant exits 1 where the real tool exits 0, naming *"a heading was
  dropped"*, and the same mutant stays green on a repo with no such heading).
- **One numbering scheme across three documents — asserted, not promised**
  (`[0.4.105]`, closing queue item (50)). The docstring, this table and the
  tool's own source comments used to number the same seven rules differently,
  and `tests/test_queue_source.sh` quoted both conventions at once: a citation
  could name two different rules depending on which file you were reading, and
  every suite stayed green because **no assertion compared a citation against
  the declaration** — the same defect class as `[0.4.59]`'s two contract copies
  and `[0.4.102]`'s two pointer sections. The invariant now lives in the
  suite's **section O**: every rule token in the tool, every rule token in the
  suite, every row of the **rules table** above, and every rule token in this
  file's suite section must be among the rules the module docstring declares,
  and every declared rule must be named by at least one source comment. Two
  scoping decisions are load-bearing and are asserted rather than assumed: the
  registry scan is **per `## heading`**, because `## repo-lint` legitimately
  numbers a *different* suite's sections under its own scheme and a file-wide
  scan would report that as this tool's defect; and the suite's `A`-labels
  (assertion ids `A1`–`A21`) are **deliberately not checked**, because there an
  `A` number is a harness label rather than a rule citation — checking it would
  report the harness's own ids as defects, so that prefix collision is queued
  as **(52)** instead of being papered over with a heuristic. What section O
  still cannot see — a comment naming a *declared* rule above the wrong block —
  is queued as **(53)** rather than closed by pinning comment wording, which
  would make a harmless reword a red while proving nothing about ownership.
- **The exit-1 cause list is now TWO compared copies, and the other two are
  gone** (`[0.4.106]`, closing queue item (51)). That list existed in **four**
  prose copies: the tool's epilog, the bullet above, and **two** in
  `tools/system-status` (`--help` and a source comment). The two system-status
  copies still named only the **original three** causes while the child
  reported **five**, and nothing compared any of the four — the same defect
  class as `[0.4.59]` (two copies of one contract, neither compared) and
  `[0.4.102]` (two pointer sections, no rule asking how many an entry owns).
  Both system-status copies were **deleted in favour of a pointer** at the
  child's `violations[]`, each still carrying the pointer and asserted
  separately — a rule that only said "no enumeration" would be green over an
  edit that deleted the sentences outright. The two that remain are compared
  **word for word** by the suite's **section P**, which is **scoped to this
  `## heading`**: the registry carries **23** same-shaped exit-1 bullets
  (``- `1` - `), one per tool, so a file-wide scan would compare this tool's
  epilog against somebody else's exit code (measured, not assumed — P8 pins
  `1 scoped / 23 file-wide`). Two collateral truths the step had to fix to say this: the
  `--help` bullet above claimed the epilog is *derived from the module
  docstring* — **false for this tool**, whose docstring declares no exit codes
  at all and whose `EPILOG` is one literal, i.e. exactly the reassurance that
  would have stopped anyone checking; and the **same three files** each wrote
  down a count of *historical sections* (`25`, against a live
  `rules.queue_sections` of `62`). A number that grows with every CHANGELOG
  entry cannot be quoted in prose at all, so the rule section P enforces is
  *"no `<digits> historical sections` anywhere"*, not *"keep it current"* —
  and it reads `system-status`'s **`echo "..."` contents** as well as raw text,
  because in that file the number and the words it counts sit on different
  lines behind `echo "` noise, where a line-based grep finds nothing (it
  reported **0 of 3** copies stale while the extractor reported **3 of 3**).
- **The channel is read by a throwaway `ArgumentParser` carrying only
  `--format`**, so it survives the very argv that broke the full parse; where no
  format is readable (`--format yaml`, anything after `--`) the channel stays
  human and no JSON is invented.
- **`--format json --help` prints human help and exits 0** — parity with
  `repo-lint` and `regression-run`, and deliberately *not* fixed here: that is a
  carried repo-wide queue item, and changing it for one tool would make three
  tools disagree instead of two. Pinned by `H9`–`H11`.

**JSON**: one object, **11 keys** — `tool, timestamp, repo_root, changelog,
> build · mimo-v2.6-flash-free

Select another run log from the list above. Only files matching run-YYYYMMDD-HHMMSS-N.log are readable.

[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53344 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53344 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53350 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53350 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53366 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53366 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:53 2026] 127.0.0.1:53372 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53372 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53376 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53376 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53390 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53390 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53400 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:23:54 2026] 127.0.0.1:53400 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38944 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38944 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38958 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38958 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38970 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38970 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38980 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38980 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38986 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:38986 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:39002 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:39002 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:56 2026] 127.0.0.1:39008 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39008 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39020 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39020 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39022 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39022 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:39032 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:24:58 2026] 127.0.0.1:39032 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:01 2026] 127.0.0.1:39044 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:01 2026] 127.0.0.1:39044 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39512 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39512 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39524 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39524 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39530 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39530 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39540 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39540 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39548 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39548 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39554 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39554 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:39 2026] 127.0.0.1:39556 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39556 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39564 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39564 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39570 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39570 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39572 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:25:40 2026] 127.0.0.1:39572 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:56:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:58540 Accepted
[Thu Oct  1 23:56:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:58540 Closing
[Thu Oct  1 23:56:57 2026] 127.0.0.1:58552 Accepted