julian.kiedaischandClaude Opus 5.5
3548652687
A project's own applications (classes under projekt/anwendungen, installed on a host) are no longer left out. The decoder now keeps the Java type of every primitive — at setters, constructor and call arguments, also through shared ids like Integer0 — and which properties an object's own getter made. beanCapture.ts turns a decoded bean back into what the writer writes, with the node's system software as a mark the writer replaces by the system software it writes; what the format cannot say is refused, not guessed (an unresolved value, a Field, a factory-made object, an object a getter reaches elsewhere in the file). The reader keeps own applications as captured beans; the corpus no longer warns. The capture first took a setter with another object's getter result for an own getter; the round-trip test found it. The Java oracle did not show whether an application runs on its node's system software, so a mutation writing the mark instead survived; it now reports onItsSystem (true for all 192 applications of the corpus). Checked by Java: from the files written again, FILIUS loads Accumulator and Broadcast installed, switched on and on their node's system software, as in the original. The round-trip test covers every primitive, null, a class, an array, shared objects, getter chains, constructed elements, map reads and static constants. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
9 lines
320 B
TypeScript
9 lines
320 B
TypeScript
// Warnings the corpus is expected to produce, shared by the corpus tests.
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/**
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* None since the reader keeps a project's own applications as their beans
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* (beanCapture.ts); until then the two examples that install one warned
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* that it was left out.
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*/
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export const EXPECTED_WARNINGS: Record<string, string[]> = {};
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