The ambient-hint fallback in ambient_hint_core_in_mode parsed
schemalessly, so the type-blind grammar closed an `insert … values
(…)` tuple after the first value and the "Next:" hint pointed at `)`.
With a schema available the walk knows the remaining columns and the
correct next token is `,`. Parse the fallback with the schema cache so
the expected-token prose matches the rest of the (already
schema-aware) hint ladder.
Also corrects wrong-arity closed tuples where the schemaless parse
accepted the input and the hint said "submit with Enter" for a command
the schema-aware parse rejects — the hint now surfaces the accurate
error. Three typing-surface snapshots updated to match.
Docs: ADR-0022 Amendment 3 (+ README index) records the schema-aware
fallback; requirements.md H1a cites the hint-accuracy improvement.
Three layered fixes for advanced/simple-mode positional INSERT
value-count mismatches (e.g. `insert into T values (...)` with the
wrong number of values for T's column count), plus ADR-0033
Amendment 5 recording the gate refinement.
Walker diagnostic (dml_insert_arity_diagnostics): the function's own
doc-comment recorded the no-column-list (Form B) case as deferred.
This commit closes that gap. Form B mismatches now emit a new
diagnostic.insert_arity_mismatch_form_b ERROR per offending tuple,
keyed off the target table's column count from the schema cache. The
[ERR] validity indicator (ADR-0027) lights up at typing time for the
reported scenario, no longer needing a submit.
Cross-mode pointer gate (advanced_alternative_note): refactored from
a hand-rolled Form B count check to a single input_verdict_in_mode(
input, schema, Mode::Advanced) call. The pointer fires only when the
verdict is None — the ADR-0027 sense of "valid". Any future static
check added to the verdict pipeline participates automatically; no
per-feature maintenance.
Teaching notes for the value-count cases users can hit before the
indicator turns red:
- simple-mode submit: insert.form_b_extra_values_note covers under-,
in-window, and over-supply against the Form B contract; suppressed
when the cross-mode pointer fires (to avoid parallel advice).
- advanced-mode dispatch pre-flight:
insert.form_b_positional_count_mismatch_note catches a submitted
mismatch with a teaching message before the engine produces its
raw NOT-NULL / type error.
The advanced_mode.also_valid_sql pointer wording was reworked to
"trying to write SQL? switch with `mode advanced`, or prefix `:` to
run once". One insta snapshot regenerated.
ADR-0033 Amendment 5 records the gate change: Amendment 3's "would
parse in advanced mode" now reads as "valid in advanced mode" in the
explicit verdict-is-None sense, with the precise definition spelled
out so future readers can't drift back to the syntactic-only reading.
ADR-0000 index entry updated; docs/requirements.md H1a citation added
listing the three new pedagogical strings.
Tests added (8): four walker arity tests (under-supply, over-supply,
match, unknown-table); two app-level teaching-note tests for the
sibling cases (under-supply, over-supply beyond total); one pointer-
gate unit test pinning the bug-case suppression; one gate-precedence
test ensuring only one advice line per error. Existing
simple_mode_submit_of_sql_construct_appends_advanced_pointer updated
to use a known schema (the new validity gate requires it).
Full suite: 2031 passed, 0 failed, 0 unexpected skips. Clippy clean.
Building on the 4i(d) merge: tag each completion Candidate with a
ModeClass (Both/Advanced/Simple) and, in the hint UI, colour the
continuations by mode ONLY when a candidate list actually mixes modes
(a shared entry word offering both SQL and DSL forms) — Advanced →
theme.mode_advanced, Simple → theme.mode_simple, Both → the token-kind
colour. A single-mode list (the common case, e.g. deep inside a SQL
statement) keeps the token-kind colours, so the tint appears only where
it distinguishes DSL from SQL. With (d)'s Both → Advanced → Simple
block-ordering, each colour reads as one contiguous block.
Candidate gains a `mode` field (typing_surface snapshots regenerated —
uniformly `mode: Both`, no semantic change). Tests: render_candidate_line
mixed-mode colours + the single-mode-keeps-kind-colour rule. Full suite
1913 passing / 0 failing / 1 ignored; clippy clean.
Wire `insert`/`update`/`delete` as shared DSL/SQL entry words through the
category-grouped dispatcher (ADR-0033 Amendment 1): the Advanced SQL nodes
move off the dev words (`sqlinsert`/`sql_update`/`sql_delete`) to the real
keywords, registered alongside the Simple DSL nodes. Remove the dev-word
scaffold; collapse build_sql_{insert,update,delete} to source.trim();
de-duplicate the two REGISTRY entry-word listing sites.
Dispatch model (ADR-0033 Amendment 3, written this round):
- A command is the mode-rooted grammar-path outcome; identity is intrinsic.
Advanced mode tries SQL first, falling back to the Simple DSL command when
no SQL branch matches a token (`delete … --all-rows` falls back;
`update … --all-rows` does not — the SET expression absorbs it, harmless
since the engine treats `--all-rows` as a comment).
- Simple mode commits the DSL candidate for a shared word, surfacing the real
DSL error; bare "this is SQL" is reserved for SQL-only entry words
(`select`/`with`). A content rejection on the SQL candidate (internal
table) is committed, never masked by the DSL fallback.
Combined DSL-error + advanced-SQL pointer (ADR-0033 Amendment 3): a Simple-mode
definite DSL error that would run as SQL in advanced mode gains the
`advanced_mode.also_valid_sql` suffix — in the live hint (ambient_hint_in_mode)
and on submit (dispatch_dsl), via the shared advanced_alternative_note — so the
actionable DSL fix and the mode pointer coexist (submit covers constructs that
surface only on submit, e.g. `delete … returning`).
Internal-table rejection symmetrised (/runda finding B, ADR-0030 §6): the DSL
data-command target slots (insert/update/delete/show data/show table) gained
reject_internal_table, so `__rdbms_*` tables are refused in Simple mode too —
previously only the advanced SQL grammar rejected them.
Mode-awareness: classify_input_with_schema_in_mode and
invalid_ident_at_cursor_in_mode stop leaking the advanced SQL view into
simple-mode hints for shared words.
Tests: dev-word inputs migrated to the real words (advanced); DSL grammar /
completion / phase-D / db tests parse in Simple mode (the DSL surface); replay
keeps its advanced-mode model (one stale assertion fixed); dispatcher routing,
combined-pointer, and internal-table tests added. Suite 1626 pass / 0 fail /
1 ignored; clippy --all-targets -D warnings clean.
Defer M4 (execution-time mode side-channel; tracked in requirements.md) to its
own ADR.
walk_repeated discarded the last matched item's trailing-optional
expectations at a clean item boundary, so a comma-separated list
offered no continuation after a complete item: `order by Name `
gave no asc/desc, `select Name ` no `as`, `create table …
Code(text) ` no not/unique/default/check. Capture the last item's
skipped set and surface it when the list ends at an item boundary
(the separator `,` itself is deliberately not surfaced).
That fix made expression-position candidate lists long, which
exposed a visibility problem: the hint panel's candidate line is
single-row and window-scrolls on overflow, centring on item 0 when
nothing is selected — so with keywords-first, schema identifiers
scrolled off behind the `>` marker. Reverse the ordering: schema
identifiers (table/column/relationship names) now sort before
keywords, since a name the user would have to look up is the
highest-value completion and must stay visible (keywords are
learned over time; the tok_identifier/tok_keyword colour split
marks the boundary). This reverses the handoff-14 keywords-first
call, now recorded in ADR-0022 Amendment 2.
Tests: walker expected-set + completion-layer regressions for the
trailing-optionals and the ordering; candidate_ordering.rs header
invariant inverted; ~20 typing-surface snapshots re-baselined; a
two-line hint box recorded as a deferred follow-up.
Completes ADR-0029's implementation: the friendly-error layer
now names the rule a CHECK violation broke, and the
typing-surface matrix covers the whole constraint grammar.
CHECK-violation friendly error (ADR-0029 §10):
- enrich_dsl_failure gains a CHECK branch — it reads the column
from the engine's `CHECK constraint failed: <column>`
message, then resolves the table, the offending value, and
the column's compiled CHECK expression.
- FailureContext / TranslateContext carry the resolved
check_rule; translate_check renders "the value <v> breaks the
rule `<rule>`" when it is known, falling back to the plain
hint otherwise.
Typing-surface matrix: a new `constraints` submodule, 14 cells
covering the create-table / add-column constraint suffix and
the add-constraint / drop-constraint commands (174 → 188).
16 tests added (1 translate unit, 1 enrichment integration, 14
matrix cells).
Adds the two commands for modifying a column's constraints after
creation, completing ADR-0029's §2.2 surface.
Grammar (dsl/grammar/ddl.rs): `add constraint <constraint> to
<T>.<col>` reuses the §2.1 COLUMN_CONSTRAINT choice; `drop
constraint <kind> from <T>.<col>` names only the kind. Both join
the `add` / `drop` choices, discriminated by the `constraint`
form word.
AST (dsl/command.rs): `Command::AddConstraint` / `DropConstraint`
plus the `Constraint` / `ConstraintKind` enums.
Worker (db.rs): `do_add_constraint` / `do_drop_constraint` apply
the change through the rebuild-table primitive. `add` runs the §5
dry-run first — `not null` / `unique` / `check` against a
populated column are refused, before any write, with a
pretty-printed table of offending rows. §9 redundant-on-PK
declarations and §6 `default` on an auto-generated column are
friendly refusals; dropping a constraint the column does not
carry is likewise refused.
Also fixes schema_to_ddl, which suppressed UNIQUE for every PK
column — a compound-PK member is not individually unique, so an
explicit UNIQUE on it must survive the rebuild.
23 tests added (6 grammar, 17 worker); 3 completion-test and 3
matrix snapshots updated for the new `constraint` subcommand.
13 matrix cells for the `explain` prefix across all three
wrapped commands — `explain show data` / `explain update` /
`explain delete` — covering each typing position (after the
prefix, the inner entry word, the table, the filter clause)
plus the three complete forms. The cells confirm `explain`
plugs into the inner query grammars cleanly: candidates, hints
and column scoping match the standalone commands, and the
complete forms parse as `Command::Explain`.
Also adds a worker test pinning the display SQL's `<>`
rendering of inequality (ADR-0028 §3).
Matrix: 161 -> 174 cells. 1172 tests pass; clippy clean.
ambient_hint now reads the walker's schema-aware diagnostics.
input_diagnostics is non-empty only for a command that
structurally parses — so a non-empty result means "complete
and submittable, but wrong or dubious". That is checked early
(right after the Tab-cycle memo), ahead of slot hints and
completions: a command that parses but is flawed no longer
gets the misleading "Submit with Enter" prose, it gets the
diagnostic's why. pick_hint_diagnostic prefers the diagnostic
under the cursor, else the most severe.
The cursor-local invalid-ident hint is kept for genuinely
incomplete commands (no Match → no diagnostics).
5 ambient_hint tests (unknown table, type-mismatch over
submit-prose, LIKE-numeric, clean command still submittable,
cursor-following). The complex_and_or matrix cell referenced a
non-existent column `t`; fixed to a real column so it tests a
valid expression as intended. 1118 passing, clippy clean.
Adds tests/typing_surface/where_expression.rs — 9 matrix
cells for the complex WHERE / show-data limit typing surface:
operator candidates after an operand, AND / OR after a
predicate, NOT, BETWEEN / IN bounds, and `show data`
where / limit.
Writing the cells surfaced a grammar bug. `predicate_tail`'s
`[NOT] negatable` branch started with `Optional(not)`, and an
Optional-first `Seq` always "commits" — so on an incomplete
input the walker's `Choice` returned that branch's
`Incomplete` early and discarded every sibling branch's
expected set, dropping `is` and the comparison operators from
completion after a column. Fixed by splitting it into
explicit `NOT negatable` and bare `negatable` branches — no
`predicate_tail` branch starts with an `Optional` now. The
matched terminal sequence is unchanged, so `build_expr` is
untouched.
Docs: ADR-0026 gains an "As-built notes" section recording
the option-1 builder realization, its two deviations from the
§3 sketch, and the deferral of §7 diagnostic flagging to
ADR-0027. requirements.md C5a -> [x] (steps 1-4) with the
test baseline refreshed to 1079; CLAUDE.md's deferred list
reconciled (C5a implemented; the QA1/QA2 note now points at
ADR-0028).
Wires the stratified WHERE-expression fragment into the three
filter commands and compiles the resulting Expr to SQL.
Grammar (data.rs): the `update` / `delete` `where` clause is
now the expression fragment (`Subgrammar(&expr::OR_EXPR)`) in
place of the single `col = val` slot; `show data` gains an
optional `where <expr>` and an optional `limit <n>` (a
non-negative integer, validated at parse time). The
expression's right-hand operands are a schema-aware
`DynamicSubgrammar` so the hint panel still narrows to the
left column's type (ADR-0026 §8) — but the inner grammar is
permissive: a type-mismatched literal still parses (§7).
AST: `RowFilter::Where{column,value}` -> `RowFilter::Where(Expr)`;
`ShowData` gains `filter: Option<Expr>` and `limit: Option<u64>`.
A `RowFilter::eq` convenience constructor keeps simple-equality
call sites and tests readable.
SQL (db.rs): `compile_expr` lowers an `Expr` to a
parameterised WHERE — every literal a `?` placeholder,
identifiers `quote_ident`-quoted, `<>` for inequality. A
literal compared against a column binds through that column's
type where compatible and falls back to its syntactic shape on
a mismatch (§7 — permissive). `show data ... limit n` emits
`LIMIT ?` with an implicit primary-key `ORDER BY`, so it is a
stable "first n by primary key".
completion.rs: `invalid_ident_at_cursor` no longer mis-flags a
digit-led literal (`1`) as an unknown column now that the
WHERE operand slot also accepts a column reference; a
`ProseOnly` slot suppresses keyword candidates even when the
expected set also carries a column ident.
11 db integration tests cover AND / OR / NOT, BETWEEN, IN,
LIKE, filtered `show data`, and limit ordering; walker and
expr unit tests cover the parse surface. Type-mismatch /
`= NULL` diagnostic flagging (§7 highlight + hint) is the
remaining ADR-0026 piece.
`create table … with pk` parsed column types as `name:type`,
while `add column` uses `name(type)`. Unify on the parens
form so column-type syntax is consistent across the DSL:
create table T with pk id(serial), name(text)
Only `COL_SPEC` changes (`:` → `( … )`); `build_create_table`
reads columns by role, so it is unaffected. The `:` that
separates table from column in `add column` / `drop column`
is unchanged. Sweeps the test suite, the typing-surface
matrix (two `after_colon` cells renamed to `after_paren`,
4 snapshots regenerated), the friendly catalog's usage
templates, ADR-0009's example, and requirements.md.
1039 passing / 0 failing / 1 ignored; clippy clean.
Implement ADR-0025 — indexes as a DSL DDL feature.
- Grammar: `add index [as <name>] on <T> (<cols>)`, `drop index
<name>` / `drop index on <T> (<cols>)`, plus a `--cascade`
flag on `drop column`.
- db.rs: index operations over the engine's native index
catalog (no metadata table). The rebuild-table primitive now
captures and recreates indexes, so `change column` and the
relationship operations no longer silently drop them.
- `drop column` refuses an indexed column unless `--cascade`,
which drops the covering indexes and reports each.
- Persistence: additive `indexes:` list in `project.yaml`
(version unchanged); round-trips through rebuild/export/import.
- Display: an `Indexes:` section in the structure view and a
nested tables/indexes items panel (S2).
Reconciles requirements.md (C3 index portion, S2 satisfied)
and CLAUDE.md. 1038 tests passing (+31), clippy clean.
Form C (`insert into T (vals)`) shared the `(` opener with Form A,
so its paren was an untyped Repeated(Choice(literal, ident)) — values
weren't type- or count-checked at parse time (handoff-12 §2.2).
New Node::Lookahead variant: a factory that peeks the source. The
insert first-paren factory inspects the first token — a value literal
routes the contents through the typed column_value_list (Form B
dispatch contract: per-non-auto-column typed slots); an identifier or
empty paren routes to a Form A column-name list. So Form C now gets
the same per-column typed slots, hints, and parse-time type/count
checking Form B has.
The explicit-Choice-branch split is impossible here (committed-choice
semantics commit after `(` matches); lookahead is the only route, and
DynamicSubgrammar factories couldn't see the source. Node::Lookahead
is not memoized — its output depends on source — but it returns only
a small node (a Repeated, or a thin DynamicSubgrammar wrapper that
delegates to the memoized column_value_list).
`insert into T (` now cleanly shows Form A column candidates instead
of mixed Form-A/C suggestions. Form C matrix tests updated for the
type-aware behaviour.
Handoff-12 §2.2: Form B `insert into T values (…)` silently skips
auto-generated columns from the value list, so a user who wants to
set a serial/shortid column explicitly could only discover Form A by
reading help. Now the hint at the first Form B value slot appends a
note naming the skipped column(s) and pointing at the explicit-column
form.
hint_resolution_at_input derives the skipped columns from the
post-walk WalkContext (Form B = no user_listed_columns + table has
serial/shortid columns) and reports them on HintResolution; the note
fires only at the first slot so it doesn't repeat at every comma.
ambient_hint composes it onto the per-column prose.
8 tests covering completion-candidate order: connective keywords in
reading order (`to`/`from`/`in` before `table`), and command-part
keywords before schema identifiers. The ordering already held via
declaration-order preservation + keywords-first sectioning in
candidates_at_cursor; nothing pinned it until now, so a future
grammar or sort change could silently break the hint panel's
left-to-right reading.
55 tests covering create table, drop column, drop relationship
(endpoints + by-name), add relationship, rename/change column, and
all app-lifecycle commands. The drop-column and relationship tests
drove the §2.2 writes_table fix in the previous commit.
Documents one UX wrinkle as a flagged finding: partial entry words
(`qu`) classify as DefiniteErrorAt — same as unknown commands —
because the walker only engages on a complete entry word.
859 baseline -> 989 passing; 1 ignored (pre-existing doc-test).
34 new tests covering:
- Form C bare-value-list (happy path + Form-A-recovery + type-unaware grammar limitation per handoff §2.2)
- update with WHERE (column-narrowing invariant per handoff §1 bug E1; typed-slot prose for assignments and where filters)
- update --all-rows (filter-clause requirement per ADR-0014)
- delete with WHERE (column-narrowing; typed-slot prose for where filters)
- delete --all-rows
859 baseline -> 931 passing. No bugs surfaced — the data-mutation
command family was already well-shaped post-Phase-D.
12 tests across schema_serial_pk / text_pk / multi_table / every_type.
Pins (a) Form B skips auto-gen columns from the slot list (regression
for handoff-12 §B fix); (b) wrong-count value lists are now flagged
at typing time, not only at submit (the previous commit's fix); and
(c) per-type slot prose advances correctly through every Type variant.
Per docs/handoff/20260515-handoff-12.md §1. Systematic per-position
coverage of (state, hint, completion, parse_result) across canonical
schema shapes; submodule per command family. Insert Form A covers 23
cursor positions across serial-PK, text-PK, multi-table, and
every-Type schemas. Both bugs fixed in the previous commit were
surfaced by these tests.
Shared helpers under tests/typing_surface/mod.rs: 5 canonical schema
shapes, assess() helper, property-assertion shortcuts, and a snap!
macro that wraps insta with a stable per-cell suffix.
859 -> 885 tests passing; 1 ignored (pre-existing doc-test).
claude@clouddev1