# tests/ - the executable half of this repository's evidence `tests/benchmark.md` is a **record**: what happened when a route was run once, by hand, against a real sample and a real device. This directory is the other half: checks that run on every commit with nothing but the standard library and pytest. The two are not substitutes. A benchmark row can establish that a route works on a hardened target; it cannot tell you that yesterday's refactor broke the dex width table. A test in here can tell you that every time, and it can never tell you whether the route achieves the goal on a real app. ``` python -m pytest -q # whole suite python tests/run_tests.py # same thing, with a clear message if pytest is missing python -m pytest -q -m unit # one marker python -m pytest -q -m cli # exit codes, flags, --json python -m pytest -q -m integration # no-device flows python -m pytest -q -ra # list every skip and xfail reason ``` ## What the markers mean - `unit` - pure functions and parsers of real shipped scripts: the dex width table and branch arithmetic, the scheme-less protobuf decoder, the blob rotation search, the leak rules, and the established `dex_patch_bytes` regression hash. - `cli` - one subprocess run per script per invocation shape: `--help`, an unknown flag, no arguments, and every input pointed at a file that does not exist. - `integration` - flows that were made of several parts: adb argv construction under a fake runner, logcat signal counting, tombstone parsing, the two-sample launch-health verdict. ## Nothing here needs a device No test in this suite opens a frida session or touches the network. The device-dependent behaviour is tested by intercepting the command that *would* have been run and asserting on the argv list. The exception is deliberate and enforced: `contract.DEVICE_OR_NETWORK_BOUND` names the 15 scripts that reach a device once their arguments parse, and those are **never executed** with complete arguments — only `--help` and an unknown flag, which argparse answers before any device call. That blocklist exists because a development host may well have a phone attached (the machine this harness was written on did), and an earlier version of the CLI contract test drove it for real. General safety net: every child runs in a private temporary working directory, so a script that defaults an output path relative to cwd cannot write into the shipped tree. Anything that genuinely cannot be reached this way is not faked into a pass — it is listed as a coverage gap in `docs/tool-verification/EXTENSION-test-harness.md`. ## Skipped is not passed Two kinds of non-passing outcome are kept separate on purpose: - **`skip`** - the check does not apply here. `tools/_work/bench/**` is git-ignored, so the `dex_patch_bytes` regression hash self-skips on a fresh checkout and in CI, printing the reason. A --json script that needs a sample to reach its JSON path skips too. - **`xfail`** - the script is present and does **not** meet the repository contract. The reason carries the measured value, for example `contract says exit 2, measured 1`. These are work items, not flaky tests. `pytest -q -ra` prints both lists. The xfail list for the CLI layer is the exit-code unification work order; it is reproduced in `EXTENSION-test-harness.md` with owners. ## Ground rules - **This suite never edits anything under `skills/`.** A defect found here is registered in the harness report. Fixing a script's exit code or quoting strategy is its owner's change, and doing it from a test would hide the drift the test exists to expose. - **The bench tree is evidence and is read-only here.** The regression test copies its input into `tmp_path` before patching, so `tools/_work/bench/l1l3/dex/classes.patched.dex` cannot be overwritten by a test run. - **No real target identity is committed.** The leak-scanner decoys are synthesised in `tmp_path` at run time, and token-shaped decoys are assembled from fragments so that this directory cannot itself become a finding. - Fixtures in `tests/fixtures/` are small, synthetic sample files. `tests/fixtures/apk/**` is owned by a different work item and is not touched from here.