Files
poimen-memory/tasks/M1.7-ingest-end-to-end.md
T

103 lines
4.0 KiB
Markdown
Raw Normal View History

2026-08-19 09:52:07 -07:00
# M1.7 — `mem ingest` end to end
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Phase | M1 — Gated loop at L1 |
| Size | M — 13 days |
| Status | ⬜ Not started |
| Flags | — |
| Spec | inlined below |
| Blocks | M1.6 |
## Goal
One command that reads a real project and produces a real log — and reports the
number that says whether the gate works.
## Facts (inlined — no spec read needed)
```
mem ingest --project poimen --query infra-root-causes
mem ingest --project poimen # all queries in the set
mem ingest --project poimen --limit 50 # first 50 chunks, for iterating
mem ingest --project poimen --resume # skip chunks already in the log
```
Progress output, because a run that prints nothing cannot be distinguished from
one that has hung:
```
[ 17/412] t=17 update=yes mem=142tok 1.9s
[ 18/412] t=18 update=no mem=142tok 0.8s
...
run 01HXYZ chunks 412 used 17 update-rate 4.1% memory 142tok elapsed 6m12s
```
**Update-rate is the headline number.** Tool results are ~43% of records and
mostly evidence-free; a correct gate rejects the large majority of chunks. A rate
above ~30% means the gate is not discriminating and the run is an expensive
summarizer — that is the paper's memory-explosion failure and it is what M1.8
gates on.
Runs are long. 412 chunks at ~12s each is 614 minutes per query, and every
chunk costs a model call, so `--resume` is not a nicety.
## Steps
1. Wire adapters (M0.5/M0.6) → chunker (M0.3) → loop (M1.5) → log (M1.6).
2. Per-chunk progress line to stderr; summary to stdout so it pipes cleanly.
3. Report update-rate in the summary and as `--format json`.
4. `--resume` reads the existing log, finds the highest `t` with a `gate` record,
and restarts from `t+1` with that turn's memory.
5. `--limit` caps chunks processed.
6. Exit non-zero if the run did not reach `run_end`.
7. Ctrl-C finishes the in-flight turn, writes `run_end`, exits — no half-turn.
## Acceptance
- A real project produces a complete log with `run_end`.
- Reported update-rate equals the value computed independently from the log.
- `--resume` on a complete log is a no-op; on a partial one it continues.
- Interrupt produces a valid log.
## Verify
**Harness:** scripted client for determinism, plus one live `#[ignore]` run.
**Integration test**`tests/it_ingest.rs`:
1. `a1_produces_complete_log` — scripted run; assert `run_end` present and event
counts match the script.
2. `a2_update_rate_matches_log` — compare the reported rate to
`LogWriter::stats()` recomputed from the file.
3. `a3_resume_is_noop_when_complete` — run, resume, assert zero additional model
calls.
4. `a4_resume_continues_partial` — truncate a log after t=10, resume, assert the
next call is t=11 and memory at t=11 equals the replayed memory at t=10.
5. `a5_interrupt_is_clean` — send SIGINT mid-run; assert the log parses, has
`run_end`, and the last `gate` has a matching `memory`-or-not decision.
6. `a6_limit_respected``--limit 5` produces exactly 5 gate records.
7. `a7_live_smoke``#[ignore]`; real gateway, `--limit 20` on a real project;
assert `run_end` and **print** the update-rate for a human to read.
**Command:** `cargo test -p mem-cli ingest` (add `-- --ignored` for a7)
**False pass:**
- Asserting only that the command exits 0. A run whose gate always answers `no`
exits 0, writes a valid log, and has learned nothing — the update-rate is the
only thing that distinguishes it, which is why a7 prints it rather than
merely asserting a run happened.
- Resuming by counting lines rather than reading the highest `t` with a `gate`
record. Line counts break the moment an `evidence` record is present, i.e. as
soon as the gate ever opened.
## Traps
- No progress output. A 14-minute run that prints nothing is indistinguishable
from a hang, and the first instinct will be to kill it.
- Resume that replays from `t=1` with the old memory. It costs a full run and
produces a log with duplicate turns that `mem verify` will reject.
---
Background: [DESIGN.md](../DESIGN.md) — Verification, P2