pixelpass/src/host/audit/tests.rs

//! Pure tests for the phase-5 auditor and its O5 metrics.
//!
//! Two things are being tested here and they are worth keeping distinct:
//!
//! - **Audit-layer behaviour** — the fan-out gate, record suppression, sequence
//!   accounting, epoch reporting, and above all that every record carries the
//!   *complete* candidate universe (§5.1). These are properties nothing else
//!   tests, because nothing else exists at this layer.
//! - **A few §5.1 matrix shapes in fixture form** — row 1 (owner-bridge
//!   forwarder), row 3 (two modules, one tainted), row 12 (AEC lifecycle). These
//!   are *not* re-litigating phase 2, whose 57 tests already own those verdicts.
//!   They exist so that a plumbing mistake between the engine and the record —
//!   a dropped reason code, an inverted partition — fails here, at compile-time
//!   speed, rather than only in front of a live daemon.
//!
//! The live half of the gate cannot live in this file by definition: a fixture
//! tests my model against my own assumptions, and §5's whole argument is that
//! only a live run tests my model against PipeWire. See the matrix runs recorded
//! in the phase-5 results file.

use super::metrics::{BUCKET_LABELS, Metrics, QUEUE_THRESHOLD_US, Sample};
use super::*;
use crate::host::aec::AecConfig;
use crate::host::observer::{EventKind, Readiness};
use crate::host::taint::PEERSPEAK_OWNED_NODE_PREFIX;
use crate::host::taint::fixture::{self, Graph, NodeRef};
use crate::host::taint::snapshot::{GraphSnapshot, MediaRole};

/// The `node.name` a [`Graph::peerspeak_node`] fixture produces. Built from
/// the same constant the engine matches on, so these audit rows report the
/// name shape a live peerspeak node actually has (v3.5 §5.1, carrier 2).
fn owned_name(role: &str, pid: u32) -> String {
    format!("{PEERSPEAK_OWNED_NODE_PREFIX}{role}_{pid}")
}

const AEC_MODULE: u64 = 7;
const TIMEOUT: Millis = 5_000;

fn ready(snapshot: GraphSnapshot) -> Projection {
    Projection {
        snapshot,
        pipewire_pulse_pid: Some(fixture::PULSE_PID),
        graph_ready: true,
        readiness: Readiness::Complete,
    }
}

fn not_ready(snapshot: GraphSnapshot, readiness: Readiness) -> Projection {
    Projection {
        snapshot,
        pipewire_pulse_pid: Some(fixture::PULSE_PID),
        graph_ready: false,
        readiness,
    }
}

fn auditor_off() -> Auditor {
    Auditor::new(AuditConfig {
        aec: AecConfig::Off,
        aec_timeout: TIMEOUT,
    })
}

fn auditor_aec(index: u64) -> Auditor {
    Auditor::new(AuditConfig {
        aec: AecConfig::PulseModule(index),
        aec_timeout: TIMEOUT,
    })
}

/// One graph-triggered recompute at `now`.
fn observe(auditor: &mut Auditor, projection: &Projection, now: Millis) -> AuditOutcome {
    auditor.observe(projection, EventKind::Graph, now)
}

/// Candidate names split into (eligible, excluded-with-reason), which is how the
/// §5.1 rows are phrased. Names rather than serials so a failure reads as the
/// scenario rather than as an integer.
fn partition(body: &AuditBody) -> (Vec<&str>, Vec<(&str, &str)>) {
    let eligible = body
        .candidates
        .iter()
        .filter(|row| row.eligible)
        .map(|row| row.name.as_deref().unwrap_or("<unnamed>"))
        .collect();
    let excluded = body
        .candidates
        .iter()
        .filter(|row| !row.eligible)
        .map(|row| {
            (
                row.name.as_deref().unwrap_or("<unnamed>"),
                row.reason.unwrap_or("<none>"),
            )
        })
        .collect();
    (eligible, excluded)
}

// ── the §5.1 structural requirement ───────────────────────────────────────

/// The record must contain **every** `Stream/Output/Audio` node, not only the
/// interesting ones. This is the property the whole exact-partition requirement
/// rests on: if the record could omit a candidate, then asserting a complete
/// partition over the record would still not constrain the graph.
#[test]
fn the_record_carries_the_complete_candidate_universe() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.app_node("game", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 101);
    graph.app_node("recorder", MediaRole::StreamInput, 102);
    graph.device_node("speakers", MediaRole::Sink);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let outcome = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0);
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&outcome.record.body);

    // Both playback streams, neither the capture stream nor the sink. Ordered by
    // serial (creation order), which is what makes the partition assertions in
    // every other row stable rather than dependent on a hash iteration.
    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["music", "game"]);
    assert!(excluded.is_empty(), "unexpected exclusions: {excluded:?}");
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.candidates.len(), 2);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.eligible_count, 2);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.excluded_count, 0);
}

/// **R10-1's diagnostic reaches the record.** The engine deliberately ignores
/// an ownership carrier on a non-producer, which means the fix removes an
/// exclusion — so the only way an operator learns a tag was seen and dropped is
/// this field. A matrix row that silently grew an impostor would otherwise read
/// as a clean pass.
#[test]
fn an_ignored_ownership_tag_is_reported_without_excluding_anything() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let impostor = graph.peerspeak_tagged_node("rogue", MediaRole::StreamInput, 4_242);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;

    // The bystander is untouched — the point of the fix.
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);
    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["music"]);
    assert!(excluded.is_empty(), "unexpected exclusions: {excluded:?}");
    assert!(body.taint.is_empty(), "unexpected taint: {:?}", body.taint);

    // ...but the tag is not silent, and the row names the role it appeared on.
    assert_eq!(body.ignored_ownership_tags.len(), 1);
    let row = &body.ignored_ownership_tags[0];
    assert_eq!(row.serial, impostor.serial.0);
    assert_eq!(row.role, "stream-input");
    assert_eq!(
        row.name.as_deref(),
        Some(owned_name("rogue", 4_242).as_str())
    );
}

/// The common path stays quiet: a correctly tagged peerspeak producer is
/// honoured as a taint root and is *not* reported as a misplaced tag. Without
/// this, a diagnostic that fired on every normal run would be worthless.
#[test]
fn a_correctly_tagged_producer_is_not_reported_as_misplaced() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    let sink = graph.device_node("speakers", MediaRole::Sink);
    let call = graph.peerspeak_node("call", 200);
    graph.link(call, sink);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;

    assert_eq!(body.excluded_count, 1);
    assert!(
        body.ignored_ownership_tags.is_empty(),
        "honoured tag reported as misplaced: {:?}",
        body.ignored_ownership_tags
    );
}

/// The fail-closed default asserted at the boundary (impl plan §4, phase 2's
/// "one addition"): nothing in, nothing eligible — and, just as importantly, no
/// panic and no invented row.
#[test]
fn an_empty_graph_yields_an_empty_partition() {
    let projection = ready(Graph::new().build());
    let outcome = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0);

    assert!(outcome.record.body.candidates.is_empty());
    assert!(outcome.record.body.taint.is_empty());
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.eligible_count, 0);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.excluded_count, 0);
    assert!(outcome.record.body.fan_out_permitted);
}

/// `eligible_count + excluded_count` is the candidate count, always. A partition
/// that does not partition would let a row's two assertions both pass while the
/// record described no coherent state.
#[test]
fn the_counts_always_partition_the_candidates() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-playback", 200);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;
    assert_eq!(
        body.eligible_count + body.excluded_count,
        body.candidates.len()
    );
    assert_eq!(body.eligible().len(), body.eligible_count);
    assert_eq!(body.excluded().len(), body.excluded_count);
}

/// Every excluded row names a reason and every eligible row does not. The
/// §5.1 rows assert "excluded, with reason code" — a `None` reason on an
/// excluded row would make that assertion unwritable.
#[test]
fn reason_presence_is_exactly_the_exclusion() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-playback", 200);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    for row in observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0)
        .record
        .body
        .candidates
    {
        assert_eq!(
            row.eligible,
            row.reason.is_none(),
            "row {row:?} has eligibility and reason out of step"
        );
    }
}

// ── readiness ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

/// No decision made from a partial graph is a decision. Note this is asserted on
/// the *eligible* half too: an implementation that reported nothing at all while
/// not ready would also be wrong, because the audit must still show what it can
/// see.
#[test]
fn a_not_ready_graph_excludes_every_candidate() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.app_node("game", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 101);
    let projection = not_ready(graph.build(), Readiness::Waiting);

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    assert!(eligible.is_empty());
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![("music", "graph-not-ready"), ("game", "graph-not-ready"),]
    );
    assert!(!body.graph_ready);
}

/// The three ways `graph_ready` can be false are distinguishable in the record.
/// Collapsing them would make a timed-out observer — a fail-closed *fault* —
/// indistinguishable from an enumeration that is merely still running.
#[test]
fn the_epoch_distinguishes_the_ways_a_graph_can_be_unready() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let snapshot = graph.build();

    for (readiness, expected) in [
        (Readiness::Waiting, "waiting"),
        (Readiness::TimedOut, "timed-out"),
        // A completed epoch momentarily blocked on a current obligation: the
        // interesting one, because `graph_ready` alone makes it look like a
        // brand-new observer.
        (Readiness::Complete, "complete"),
    ] {
        let projection = not_ready(snapshot.clone(), readiness);
        let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;
        assert_eq!(body.epoch, expected);
        assert!(!body.graph_ready);
    }

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &ready(snapshot), 0).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.epoch, "complete");
    assert!(body.graph_ready);
}

// ── the fan-out gate (phase 4 → audit) ────────────────────────────────────

/// `--aec=off` leaves the gate open: `NotConfigured` is "there is no echo
/// canceller", not "we failed to find one".
#[test]
fn aec_off_leaves_the_gate_open() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "not-configured");
    assert!(body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(body.gate_reason, None);
    assert_eq!(body.aec_module_id, None);
    assert_eq!(partition(&body).0, vec!["music"]);
}

/// While the configured identity has not been seen, nothing may fan out —
/// silence over echo — and the record says why in a code, not in prose.
#[test]
fn a_validating_gate_excludes_every_engine_eligible_candidate() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.app_node("game", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 101);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE), &projection, 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validating");
    assert!(!body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(body.gate_reason, Some("aec-validating"));
    assert!(eligible.is_empty());
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![("music", "aec-validating"), ("game", "aec-validating")]
    );
}

/// A shut gate must not erase the engine's own reason codes. If it did, every
/// §5.1 row run under a shut gate would report one uniform code and the matrix
/// would stop constraining the taint engine at all — the record would say
/// "nothing may fan out" while hiding *which* nodes were tainted and how.
#[test]
fn a_shut_gate_preserves_the_engines_own_reasons() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-playback", 200);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE), &projection, 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let (_, excluded) = partition(&body);

    let playback = owned_name("peerspeak-playback", 200);
    assert!(!body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![
            ("music", "aec-validating"),
            // Tagged, so it keeps the reason that actually applies to it.
            (playback.as_str(), "peerspeak-owned"),
        ]
    );
}

/// The deadline is armed on the first ready graph, so a slow enumeration reads
/// as "unknown", not "absent" (the phase-4 user design call). Past it with the
/// identity never seen, the gate latches shut.
#[test]
fn the_gate_fails_closed_after_the_deadline() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let snapshot = graph.build();
    let mut auditor = auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE);

    // Still enumerating well past the timeout: not a failure, because absence
    // has not been established.
    let waiting = not_ready(snapshot.clone(), Readiness::Waiting);
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &waiting, TIMEOUT * 3).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validating");

    // Ready arms the deadline; the clock has to advance past it from here.
    let projection = ready(snapshot);
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &projection, TIMEOUT * 3).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validating");

    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &projection, TIMEOUT * 6 + 1)
        .record
        .body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "failed");
    assert_eq!(body.gate_reason, Some("aec-failed"));
    assert_eq!(partition(&body).1, vec![("music", "aec-failed")]);
}

// ── §5.1 row 12: the AEC lifecycle ────────────────────────────────────────

/// Build the four nodes `module-echo-cancel` creates, all bearing one index:
/// two `Stream/*` legs plus the virtual sink/source pair (v3.4 §5.2). The
/// playback leg is the hazard — a `Stream/Output/Audio` wired to the speakers.
fn aec_nodes(graph: &mut Graph, index: u64) -> Vec<NodeRef> {
    vec![
        graph.module_node("echo-cancel-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, index),
        graph.module_node("echo-cancel-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, index),
        graph.module_node("echo-cancel-sink", MediaRole::Sink, index),
        graph.module_node("echo-cancel-source", MediaRole::Source, index),
    ]
}

/// §5.1 row 12: AEC loaded → validated, its playback leg excluded by identity
/// while everything else stays eligible → unloaded → `Revoked`, gate shut.
///
/// The eligible half is the load-bearing assertion in the first phase: an
/// implementation that excluded the whole graph the moment an AEC appeared would
/// satisfy "the four nodes are excluded" and still be wrong.
#[test]
fn row_12_aec_loaded_then_unloaded_validates_then_revokes() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let aec = aec_nodes(&mut graph, AEC_MODULE);
    let mut auditor = auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE);

    let loaded = ready(graph.build());
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &loaded, 0).record.body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validated");
    assert!(body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(body.aec_module_id, Some(AEC_MODULE));
    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["music"]);
    assert_eq!(excluded, vec![("echo-cancel-playback", "aec-identity")]);

    // Every node bearing the index goes away: a real unload.
    let unloaded = ready(graph.build_without(&aec));
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &unloaded, 1).record.body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "revoked");
    assert!(!body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(body.gate_reason, Some("aec-revoked"));
    assert_eq!(body.aec_module_id, None);
    assert!(eligible.is_empty());
    assert_eq!(excluded, vec![("music", "aec-revoked")]);
}

/// One leg corking is not a revocation (v3.4 §5.3). Getting this wrong turns an
/// ordinary cork into a share-wide audio stop, so the audit must report the
/// identity as still live.
#[test]
fn row_12_partial_leg_loss_does_not_revoke() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let aec = aec_nodes(&mut graph, AEC_MODULE);
    let mut auditor = auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE);

    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &ready(graph.build()), 0).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validated");

    // The capture leg alone disappears; three nodes still bear the index.
    let partial = ready(graph.build_without(&aec[1..2]));
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &partial, 1).record.body;

    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "validated");
    assert!(body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(partition(&body).0, vec!["music"]);
}

/// Revocation is sticky terminal: module indices are reused verbatim across an
/// unload/reload (v3.4 §5.2 correction 3), so a reappearing index must not
/// resurrect the epoch and alias onto an unrelated module. A genuine reload gets
/// a fresh validator, never this one.
#[test]
fn row_12_a_reused_index_does_not_resurrect_a_revoked_epoch() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let aec = aec_nodes(&mut graph, AEC_MODULE);
    let mut auditor = auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE);

    observe(&mut auditor, &ready(graph.build()), 0);
    let unloaded = graph.build_without(&aec);
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &ready(unloaded), 1).record.body;
    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "revoked");

    // A second module comes back with the same index — different objects,
    // identical number.
    let mut reloaded = Graph::new();
    reloaded.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    aec_nodes(&mut reloaded, AEC_MODULE);
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &ready(reloaded.build()), 2)
        .record
        .body;

    assert_eq!(body.aec_state, "revoked");
    assert!(!body.fan_out_permitted);
    assert_eq!(body.gate_reason, Some("aec-revoked"));
}

// ── §5.1 rows in fixture form (plumbing, not phase-2 verdicts) ────────────

/// §5.1 row 1: a `module-null-sink` + `module-loopback` forwarder. The output
/// leg is excluded across the **owner bridge** — naming the mechanism, not a
/// link walk — while an identically-shaped forwarder with no tainted input stays
/// eligible. The second half is what an exclude-everything build fails.
#[test]
fn row_1_owner_bridge_forwarder_with_an_untainted_control() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    // Tainted root: peerspeak's own call playback, feeding a sink the forwarder
    // reads back out.
    let call = graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-call", 200);
    let sink = graph.module_node("tainted-null-sink", MediaRole::Sink, 30);
    graph.link(call, sink);
    let capture = graph.module_node("tainted-loopback-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 30);
    let playback = graph.module_node("tainted-loopback-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 30);
    graph.link(sink, capture);
    let _ = playback;

    // Control: the same shape, fed by nothing tainted.
    let clean_sink = graph.module_node("clean-null-sink", MediaRole::Sink, 31);
    let clean_capture = graph.module_node("clean-loopback-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 31);
    let clean_playback = graph.module_node("clean-loopback-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 31);
    graph.link(clean_sink, clean_capture);
    let _ = clean_playback;

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &ready(graph.build()), 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    let call_name = owned_name("peerspeak-call", 200);
    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["clean-loopback-playback"]);
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![
            (call_name.as_str(), "peerspeak-owned"),
            ("tainted-loopback-playback", "tainted-owner-bridge"),
        ]
    );
}

/// §5.1 row 3: two Pulse modules, one tainted input. **The other module's output
/// must be eligible** — this is the row that makes a wrong pipewire-pulse-PID
/// fusion observable, because fusing all Pulse-created nodes into one owner
/// would drag the innocent module's output leg down with the tainted one.
#[test]
fn row_3_one_tainted_module_does_not_taint_the_other() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    let call = graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-call", 200);
    let sink = graph.module_node("null-sink-a", MediaRole::Sink, 40);
    graph.link(call, sink);
    let capture_a = graph.module_node("module-a-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 40);
    let playback_a = graph.module_node("module-a-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 40);
    graph.link(sink, capture_a);
    let _ = playback_a;

    // A second, entirely independent module reading an untainted source.
    let mic = graph.device_node("microphone", MediaRole::Source);
    let capture_b = graph.module_node("module-b-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 41);
    let playback_b = graph.module_node("module-b-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 41);
    graph.link(mic, capture_b);
    let _ = playback_b;

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &ready(graph.build()), 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    let call_name = owned_name("peerspeak-call", 200);
    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["module-b-playback"]);
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![
            (call_name.as_str(), "peerspeak-owned"),
            ("module-a-playback", "tainted-owner-bridge"),
        ]
    );
}

/// §5.1 row 7 (cycle prevention, v3.4 §6.2): a forwarder reading *another*
/// pixelpass host's capture sink must be excluded by its **named output
/// serial**, or two hosts sharing to each other build an audio cycle.
#[test]
fn row_7_a_forwarder_reading_another_hosts_capture_sink_is_excluded() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    // The other host's own client, in *this* graph — a node pointing at a client
    // that does not exist would exercise the unresolved-owner path instead of the
    // capture-sink-name path this row is about.
    let other_client = graph.client(Some(fixture::PULSE_PID));
    let other_sink = graph.node(
        "pixelpass_capture_deadbeef",
        MediaRole::Sink,
        fixture::app(other_client, 300),
    );
    let capture = graph.module_node("cycle-loopback-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 50);
    let playback = graph.module_node("cycle-loopback-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 50);
    graph.link(other_sink, capture);
    let _ = playback;
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &ready(graph.build()), 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let (eligible, excluded) = partition(&body);

    assert_eq!(eligible, vec!["music"]);
    assert_eq!(
        excluded,
        vec![("cycle-loopback-playback", "tainted-owner-bridge")]
    );
    // The sink itself is tainted, by the mechanism that names it.
    let sink_taint = body
        .taint
        .iter()
        .find(|row| row.name.as_deref() == Some("pixelpass_capture_deadbeef"))
        .expect("the other host's capture sink must be tainted");
    assert_eq!(sink_taint.reason, "pixelpass-owned");
}

/// Sticky taint (§5.1 row 10) is reported as sticky, not silently folded into
/// an ordinary exclusion. The flag is how the audit distinguishes "this is
/// tainted right now" from "this was tainted and its owner has not fully torn
/// down" — two different things to be surprised by.
#[test]
fn sticky_exclusions_are_flagged_as_sticky() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    let call = graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-call", 200);
    let sink = graph.module_node("null-sink", MediaRole::Sink, 60);
    graph.link(call, sink);
    let capture = graph.module_node("loopback-capture", MediaRole::StreamInput, 60);
    graph.module_node("loopback-playback", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 60);
    graph.link(sink, capture);

    let mut auditor = auditor_off();
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &ready(graph.build()), 0).record.body;
    let playback = body
        .row_named("loopback-playback")
        .expect("the output leg must be a candidate");
    assert!(!playback.eligible);
    assert!(!playback.sticky, "first sight is not sticky");

    // The tainted input leg goes away; the output leg lives on.
    let body = observe(&mut auditor, &ready(graph.build_without(&[capture])), 1)
        .record
        .body;
    let playback = body
        .row_named("loopback-playback")
        .expect("the output leg must still be a candidate");
    assert!(!playback.eligible);
    assert!(playback.sticky, "the taint is carried over, and says so");
}

// ── record accounting ─────────────────────────────────────────────────────

/// Ticks exist to drive the AEC deadline, not to describe the graph. Emitting an
/// identical record four times a second would bury the graph events the audit
/// exists to show — but a tick that *does* change something must still be
/// emitted, or a `Validating → Failed` transition (which only a tick can cause)
/// would never appear in the log at all.
#[test]
fn an_unchanged_tick_is_suppressed_but_a_changed_one_is_not() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());
    let mut auditor = auditor_aec(AEC_MODULE);

    assert!(auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Graph, 0).emit);
    assert!(
        !auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Tick, 100).emit,
        "an identical tick record is noise"
    );
    assert!(
        !auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Tick, 200).emit,
        "still noise"
    );

    // The deadline expires on a tick: the state changes, so this one is emitted.
    let outcome = auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Tick, TIMEOUT + 1);
    assert!(outcome.emit);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.body.aec_state, "failed");
}

/// A graph event always emits, even when the decision content is identical — a
/// suppressed graph event would erase the evidence that the graph changed at all,
/// and "PipeWire told us something and nothing moved" is itself a finding.
#[test]
fn an_unchanged_graph_event_still_emits() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());
    let mut auditor = auditor_off();

    assert!(observe(&mut auditor, &projection, 0).emit);
    assert!(observe(&mut auditor, &projection, 1).emit);
}

/// `seq` counts every recompute, emitted or not, so a gap in the emitted
/// sequence is visibly a suppression rather than a lost line. Without this, a
/// reader cannot tell a quiet audit from a broken one.
#[test]
fn seq_counts_suppressed_recomputes_too() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());
    let mut auditor = auditor_off();

    assert_eq!(observe(&mut auditor, &projection, 0).record.seq, 1);
    let suppressed = auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Tick, 1);
    assert!(!suppressed.emit);
    assert_eq!(suppressed.record.seq, 2);
    assert_eq!(observe(&mut auditor, &projection, 2).record.seq, 3);
}

/// Suppression compares against the last record actually *written*, not the last
/// one computed. Comparing against the last computed record would let a change
/// that appears and reverts between two ticks vanish from the log entirely,
/// leaving a reader with a record that no longer matches the state.
#[test]
fn suppression_compares_against_the_last_emitted_record() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("music", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let with_music = ready(graph.build());
    let empty = ready(Graph::new().build());
    let mut auditor = auditor_off();

    assert!(observe(&mut auditor, &with_music, 0).emit);
    // A tick sees a different graph and emits.
    assert!(auditor.observe(&empty, EventKind::Tick, 1).emit);
    // The next tick sees the original graph again — different from what was last
    // written, so it must be emitted.
    assert!(auditor.observe(&with_music, EventKind::Tick, 2).emit);
    // And now it matches the last written record.
    assert!(!auditor.observe(&with_music, EventKind::Tick, 3).emit);
}

/// The trigger and clock are reported verbatim, which is what lets the O5 event
/// rate be recomputed from the record stream alone rather than trusted from the
/// summary.
#[test]
fn the_record_reports_its_trigger_and_clock() {
    let projection = ready(Graph::new().build());
    let mut auditor = auditor_off();

    let outcome = auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Graph, 42);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.trigger, "graph");
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.at_ms, 42);

    let outcome = auditor.observe(&projection, EventKind::Tick, 43);
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.trigger, "tick");
    assert_eq!(outcome.record.at_ms, 43);
}

/// The taint view spans every media role, not just candidates. A candidate's
/// exclusion is usually explained by taint on a node that is not itself a
/// candidate — the sink in the middle of a forwarder — and without that the
/// record shows the verdict but not the evidence.
#[test]
fn the_taint_view_covers_non_candidate_roles() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    let call = graph.peerspeak_node("peerspeak-call", 200);
    let sink = graph.module_node("null-sink", MediaRole::Sink, 70);
    graph.link(call, sink);

    let body = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &ready(graph.build()), 0)
        .record
        .body;
    let tainted: Vec<(&str, &str)> = body
        .taint
        .iter()
        .map(|row| (row.name.as_deref().unwrap_or("?"), row.reason))
        .collect();

    assert!(
        tainted.contains(&("null-sink", "tainted-upstream")),
        "the sink is not a candidate but its taint is what explains the row: {tainted:?}"
    );
    let call_name = owned_name("peerspeak-call", 200);
    assert!(tainted.contains(&(call_name.as_str(), "peerspeak-owned")));
}

/// A record must serialise to a single line. Newlines inside a JSON Lines
/// record would split one record into two unparseable ones — and node names come
/// from PipeWire properties, which are attacker-adjacent free text.
#[test]
fn a_record_serialises_to_exactly_one_line() {
    let mut graph = Graph::new();
    graph.app_node("evil\nname\r\nwith breaks", MediaRole::StreamOutput, 100);
    let projection = ready(graph.build());

    let outcome = observe(&mut auditor_off(), &projection, 0);
    let json = serde_json::to_string(&outcome.record).expect("a record must serialise");
    assert_eq!(json.lines().count(), 1, "record split across lines: {json}");
    assert!(
        json.contains(r"evil\nname"),
        "the name must survive escaped"
    );
}

// ── O5 metrics ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

fn sample(kind: EventKind, at_us: u64, gap_us: u64, recompute_us: u64, emit_us: u64) -> Sample {
    Sample {
        at_us,
        gap_us,
        recompute_us,
        emit_us,
        kind,
    }
}

/// Bucket bounds are exclusive upper bounds, so a value exactly on a bound lands
/// in the next bucket up. Asserted because an off-by-one here silently shifts
/// the whole distribution the O5 conclusion rests on.
#[test]
fn histogram_bounds_are_exclusive_upper_bounds() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    for us in [0, 49, 50, 99_999, 100_000, 1_000_000] {
        metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, us, 0));
    }
    let summary = metrics.summary();

    assert_eq!(
        summary.recompute_distribution,
        vec![
            ("<50us", 2),   // 0 and 49
            ("<100us", 1),  // 50
            ("<100ms", 1),  // 99_999
            (">=100ms", 2), // 100_000 and 1_000_000
        ]
    );
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_max_us, 1_000_000);
}

/// The maximum is exact, not bucketed. O5 asks for the maximum specifically, and
/// ">= 100 ms" is not an answer to "how bad does it get?".
#[test]
fn the_maximum_is_exact_not_bucketed() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, 137, 0));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, 4_211, 0));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, 90, 0));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_max_us, 4_211);
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_mean_us, Some((137 + 4_211 + 90) / 3));
}

/// Nearest-rank quantiles over the buckets.
#[test]
fn quantiles_use_nearest_rank_over_the_buckets() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    // 99 fast samples and one very slow one: the tail must show up at p99 and
    // nowhere earlier, which is the whole reason for reporting p99 at all.
    for _ in 0..99 {
        metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, 10, 0));
    }
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 1_000, 200_000, 0));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_p50, Some("<50us"));
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_p90, Some("<50us"));
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_p99, Some("<50us"));
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_max_us, 200_000);
}

#[test]
fn an_empty_histogram_reports_no_quantiles_and_no_rate() {
    let summary = Metrics::default().summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_p50, None);
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_mean_us, None);
    assert_eq!(summary.graph_events_per_sec, None);
    assert_eq!(summary.busy_fraction, None);
    assert_eq!(summary.recompute_max_us, 0);
    assert!(summary.recompute_distribution.is_empty());
}

/// Ticks are counted separately from graph events. Folding them in would inflate
/// the measured event rate by a constant 4 Hz and hide the real graph churn —
/// which is the number O5 is actually about.
#[test]
fn ticks_do_not_count_toward_the_graph_event_rate() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    // Two graph events one second apart, with ticks in between.
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 0, 100, 0));
    for i in 1..4 {
        metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Tick, i * 250_000, 250_000, 100, 0));
    }
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 1_000_000, 250_000, 100, 0));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.graph_events, 2);
    assert_eq!(summary.tick_events, 3);
    // Span runs to the last sample's completion: 1_000_000 + 100 µs.
    assert_eq!(summary.span_us, 1_000_100);
    assert_eq!(summary.graph_events_per_sec, Some(2.0));
}

/// The queueing proxy: an event beginning within the threshold of the previous
/// sample's completion was almost certainly already waiting. The first sample is
/// never counted — it has no predecessor to have queued behind, and counting it
/// would put a phantom backlog in every run.
#[test]
fn the_queueing_proxy_counts_back_to_back_events_only() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 0, 100, 0));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 100, QUEUE_THRESHOLD_US, 100, 0));
    metrics.record(sample(
        EventKind::Graph,
        200,
        QUEUE_THRESHOLD_US + 1,
        100,
        0,
    ));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 300, 0, 100, 0));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(
        summary.queued_events, 2,
        "exactly the two within the threshold, never the first sample"
    );
    assert_eq!(summary.queue_threshold_us, QUEUE_THRESHOLD_US);
}

/// Emission cost is tracked separately from recompute cost, and a suppressed
/// record contributes neither an emitted-record count nor an emit sample —
/// otherwise the logging distribution would be diluted by every tick that wrote
/// nothing.
#[test]
fn emission_cost_is_tracked_separately_from_recompute() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 0, 300, 80));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Tick, 1_000, 900, 200, 0));
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 2_000, 900, 400, 120));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.emitted_records, 2);
    assert_eq!(summary.emit_max_us, 120);
    assert_eq!(summary.emit_mean_us, Some(100));
    assert_eq!(
        summary.emit_distribution,
        vec![("<100us", 1), ("<250us", 1)]
    );
    // Busy time is recompute *and* logging: 300+80+200+400+120.
    assert_eq!(summary.busy_us, 1_100);
}

/// The busy fraction needs no inference, unlike the queueing proxy, so it is the
/// number the O5 verdict should lean on.
#[test]
fn the_busy_fraction_is_the_share_of_wall_time_spent_working() {
    let mut metrics = Metrics::default();
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 0, 0, 100, 0));
    // Ends at 1_000_000 + 900 → a span of 1_000_900 µs with 1_000 µs of work.
    metrics.record(sample(EventKind::Graph, 1_000_000, 999_900, 900, 0));

    let summary = metrics.summary();
    assert_eq!(summary.busy_us, 1_000);
    assert_eq!(summary.span_us, 1_000_900);
    assert_eq!(summary.busy_fraction, Some(0.001));
}

/// Bucket labels and bounds must stay parallel, or the distribution mislabels
/// itself — a silent failure that would misreport every O5 result.
#[test]
fn bucket_labels_cover_every_bound_plus_overflow() {
    assert_eq!(
        BUCKET_LABELS.len(),
        super::metrics::BUCKET_BOUNDS_US.len() + 1
    );
}