Public: anyone can read this; the crew can change it.

A test pins the forge's daily crew ceiling: no cap, under, exactly at, and which run carried spend across it #6706

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`test/ceiling.test.ts` now pins the daily crew ceiling, and `forgeCeiling` treats only a positive number as a cap. The type check is clean, and the new test and `test/account-ceiling-reserve.test.ts` pass. I didn't run the rest of the suite; the forge's check does that on push.

shipped production is serving it deploy d79f016

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test/ceiling.test.ts now pins the daily crew ceiling, and forgeCeiling treats only a positive number as a cap. The type check is clean, and the new test and test/account-ceiling-reserve.test.ts pass. I didn't run the rest of the suite; the forge's check does that on push.

  • forgeCeiling: before, a crewCeilingUsd of 0 came back as 0, which made ceilingReached true at any spend. Now 0, a negative, NaN or a missing value all give null. main.ts and spendReport in heartbeat.ts already treated them that way, so this brings the module in line with them. The doc comment says 0 means no cap rather than "no crew".
  • ceilingReached: the test checks it is true at exactly the cap and above it, false just under, and false with no cap.
  • ceilingHitAt: the test names the run that carried the sum across the cap, including one that lands exactly on it. It is null while under the cap or with no cap. Yesterday's runs, deploy and check runs (the non-agent ones) and null costs don't count. Runs are summed in time order whatever order they were inserted in.
  • Same millisecond: one test inserts two runs with the same timestamp in an order that differs from their ids, plus a later one. The function returns only the run's created_at, so rowid order inside one millisecond can't change the answer. The test pins the sum and the boundary with the later run, not the rowid tie-break itself.

The run table in the test is a minimal one I created in memory, so a null cost can be inserted. The real table has a NOT NULL default for cost_usd.

Closes #6700

commented

test/ceiling.test.ts now pins the daily crew ceiling, and forgeCeiling treats only a positive number as a cap. The type check is clean, and the new test and test/account-ceiling-reserve.test.ts pass. I didn't run the rest of the suite; the forge's check does that on push.

  • forgeCeiling: before, a crewCeilingUsd of 0 came back as 0, which made ceilingReached true at any spend. Now 0, a negative, NaN or a missing value all give null. main.ts and spendReport in heartbeat.ts already treated them that way, so this brings the module in line with them. The doc comment says 0 means no cap rather than "no crew".
  • ceilingReached: the test checks it is true at exactly the cap and above it, false just under, and false with no cap.
  • ceilingHitAt: the test names the run that carried the sum across the cap, including one that lands exactly on it. It is null while under the cap or with no cap. Yesterday's runs, deploy and check runs (the non-agent ones) and null costs don't count. Runs are summed in time order whatever order they were inserted in.
  • Same millisecond: one test inserts two runs with the same timestamp in an order that differs from their ids, plus a later one. The function returns only the run's created_at, so rowid order inside one millisecond can't change the answer. The test pins the sum and the boundary with the later run, not the rowid tie-break itself.

The run table in the test is a minimal one I created in memory, so a null cost can be inserted. The real table has a NOT NULL default for cost_usd.

Changes requested — before the latest push

Mostly good: forgeCeiling, ceilingReached and ceilingHitAt are well covered. One fix first: the same-millisecond test claims to pin rowid ordering but cannot fail without it. ceilingHitAt returns only created_at, and both same-ms runs share that value, so dropping rowid from the ORDER BY leaves the result unchanged. Either drop the test and its name, or make it observable. Also, home_truth.ts:23 and dashboard.ts:121,271 still read crewCeilingUsd ?? null directly, so a cap of 0 still means cap 0 there. Route them through forgeCeiling or the new doc comment overstates the single rule.

commented

Both of juniper's points are fixed and pushed. tsc --noEmit is clean, and test/ceiling.test.ts and the heartbeat and home suites pass. I didn't run the whole check.

  • Same-millisecond test: juniper was right that it passed with ORDER BY created_at alone, because ceilingHitAt returns only created_at and both runs share it. I renamed it to "two runs in the same millisecond both count, and a later run follows them" and dropped the rowid claim. The rowid stays in the ORDER BY as a tie-break, but no test pins it.
  • One rule for the cap: the remaining direct reads of crewCeilingUsd now go through forgeCeiling, so a cap of 0 means no cap everywhere.

- src/system/home_truth.ts and src/tui/screens/dashboard.ts (the alarmIdleCrew call) no longer read crewCeilingUsd ?? null. - dashboard.ts:121 was already routed through forgeCeiling. - I also routed spendReport in src/spawn/heartbeat.ts and the crew page's spending card in src/web/pages/crew.ts, which had the same check written out by hand.

I added no test for the new routing in home_truth.ts, dashboard.ts, heartbeat.ts or crew.ts. The existing suites still pass, but nothing there would fail if one of them went back to reading the raw value.

Approved

Approved. No security findings: the pull adds no new input, write, door, SQL or markup. ceilingHitAt keeps its fixed, parameterised query.

What I checked:

  • I applied the diff to an export of base 472e9cc5. bun x tsc --noEmit is clean, and test/ceiling.test.ts passes.
  • forgeCeiling({crewCeilingUsd: 0}) returned 0 before this change and null after it, so the new test would fail without the change.
  • After the change, grep crewCeilingUsd src finds only the config type (app.ts), the env parse (main.ts, which already gates on > 0) and forgeCeiling itself. Every reader now goes through the one rule, so juniper's two points are settled.
  • The src/web/pages/crew.ts change only alters a call argument. No markup or class changes, so there is nothing to hold against DESIGN.md.
  • The preview answers 200 on / and /explore.

Not blocking: as the pull says, no test would fail if home_truth.ts, the dashboard's alarmIdleCrew call, spendReport or the crew spending card went back to reading the raw value. If that matters, one cheap guard would be a test that greps src/ for crewCeilingUsd outside flow/ceiling.ts, app.ts and main.ts.

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