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Find gaps in static analysis where new checks could prevent classes of bugs
--- name: review-static-coverage-e6dd8f9e6f85 description: Find gaps in static analysis where new checks could prevent classes of bugs user-invocable: true disable-model-invocation: true --- Enter planning mode. Deep-review production code patterns to find gaps where static analysis checks (`tests/check_*.ps1`) could prevent whole classes of bugs. Use maximum parallelism — spawn explore agents for independent areas. **Scope**: Static analysis pre-gate checks only. NOT AHK test coverage (see `review-test-coverage`), NOT query tools, NOT check speed (see `review-static-speed`). ## The Bar for a New Check A proposed check must clear ALL of these: 1. **Prevents a class, not an instance** — catches a pattern that can recur, not a one-off bug 2. **Statically detectable** — regex/parsing on source files is sufficient. If it needs runtime info, skip it. 3. **Low false positive rate** — a check that fires on 50 lines but only 2 are real problems creates noise that erodes trust in the pre-gate 4. **Worth the maintenance** — a check that fires once a year isn't worth maintaining. Focus on patterns that are easy to introduce accidentally during normal development. ## Current Check Inventory **Standalone checks** (complex enough to warrant their own process): - `check_warn.ps1` — warn directive enforcement **Batch checks** (grouped to share file cache and reduce PowerShell overhead): - `check_batch_simple.ps1` — lightweight pattern checks (switch globals, IPC constants, DllCall types, IsSet patterns, cfg properties, duplicate functions, dead code detection, config registry integrity, etc.) - `check_batch_functions.ps1` — function-level checks - `check_batch_directives.ps1` — directive-level checks - `check_batch_guards.ps1` — guard pattern checks - `check_batch_patterns.ps1` — code pattern checks - `check_batch_tests.ps1` — test file checks **Enforcement tools** (in `tools/`, run as pre-gate checks): - `query_global_ownership.ps1 -Check` — ownership manifest enforcement - `query_function_visibility.ps1 -Check` — private function boundary enforcement ## Where to Look for Gaps Explore the production code for patterns that are: - **Error-prone by nature** — easy to get wrong during normal development - **Silent when broken** — no runtime error, just wrong behavior - **Repetitive** — the same pattern appears in many files, so a check amortizes well Categories to investigate: - **Resource management** — GDI+ create without delete, DllCall handle leaks, unclosed file handles - **Concurrency** — `Critical "On"` without matching `Critical "Off"` on all exit paths - **AHK v2 gotchas** — patterns that are valid syntax but wrong semantics (e.g., v1 patterns that compile but misbehave in v2) - **API contracts** — functions called with wrong argument counts or types, especially DllCall - **Data flow** — globals read before initialization, config keys used but not in registry ## Placement Guidance When proposing a new check, specify where it fits: - **Add to existing batch** — if the check is short (<50 lines of logic), benefits from the shared file cache, and fits the batch's theme. This is the default for simple pattern checks. - **New standalone** — if the check is complex (>100 lines), needs its own specialized parsing, or has significantly different performance characteristics than batch siblings. - **New batch** — only if there are 3+ related sub-checks that share a specialized cache or parsing step not needed by existing batches. ## Validation For each proposed check: 1. **Cite the pattern**: "I found this pattern in `file.ahk` lines X–Y" — show real code that the check would flag (or correctly skip). 2. **False positive analysis**: Run the proposed regex/logic mentally against the codebase. How many hits? How many are true positives? A >80% true positive rate is the minimum. 3. **Counter-argument**: "What would make this check unnecessary?" — Is the pattern already prevented by coding conventions? Is it rare enough that code review catches it? 4. **Observed vs inferred**: Did you find actual instances of this bug pattern, or infer it could happen from code structure? ## Plan Format | Pattern | Detection Method | False Positive Est. | Placement | Justification | |---------|-----------------|--------------------|-----------|--------------| | Missing `Critical "Off"` on early return | Regex: `Critical "On"` then `return` without intervening `Critical "Off"` | Low — pattern is structural | `check_batch_guards.ps1` | Easy to miss during edits, silent corruption | For each proposed check, include: - A sketch of the detection logic (regex pattern or parsing approach) - Example true positive and true negative from actual codebase - Which existing batch it belongs in (or why standalone) Order by value: high-frequency silent bugs first, rare edge cases last. Ignore any existing plans — create a fresh one.--- name: review-static-coverage-e6dd8f9e6f85 description: Find gaps in static analysis where new checks could prevent classes of bugs user-invocable: true disable-model-invocation: true --- Enter planning mode. Deep-review production code patterns to find gaps where static analysis checks (`tests/check_*.ps1`) could prevent whole classes of bugs. Use maximum parallelism — spawn explore agents for independent areas. **Scope**: Static analysis pre-gate checks only. NOT AHK test coverage (see `review-test-coverage`), NOT query tools, NOT check speed (see `review-static-speed`). ## The Bar for a New Check A proposed check must clear ALL of these: 1. **Prevents a class, not an instance** — catches a pattern that can recur, not a one-off bug 2. **Statically detectable** — regex/parsing on source files is sufficient. If it needs runtime info, skip it. 3. **Low false positive rate** — a check that fires on 50 lines but only 2 are real problems creates noise that erodes trust in the pre-gate 4. **Worth the maintenance** — a check that fires once a year isn't worth maintaining. Focus on patterns that are easy to introduce accidentally during normal development. ## Current Check Inventory **Standalone checks** (complex enough to warrant their own process): - `check_warn.ps1` — warn directive enforcement **Batch checks** (grouped to share file cache and reduce PowerShell overhead): - `check_batch_simple.ps1` — lightweight pattern checks (switch globals, IPC constants, DllCall types, IsSet patterns, cfg properties, duplicate functions, dead code detection, config registry integrity, etc.) - `check_batch_functions.ps1` — function-level checks - `check_batch_directives.ps1` — directive-level checks - `check_batch_guards.ps1` — guard pattern checks - `check_batch_patterns.ps1` — code pattern checks - `check_batch_tests.ps1` — test file checks **Enforcement tools** (in `tools/`, run as pre-gate checks): - `query_global_ownership.ps1 -Check` — ownership manifest enforcement - `query_function_visibility.ps1 -Check` — private function boundary enforcement ## Where to Look for Gaps Explore the production code for patterns that are: - **Error-prone by nature** — easy to get wrong during normal development - **Silent when broken** — no runtime error, just wrong behavior - **Repetitive** — the same pattern appears in many files, so a check amortizes well Categories to investigate: - **Resource management** — GDI+ create without delete, DllCall handle leaks, unclosed file handles - **Concurrency** — `Critical "On"` without matching `Critical "Off"` on all exit paths - **AHK v2 gotchas** — patterns that are valid syntax but wrong semantics (e.g., v1 patterns that compile but misbehave in v2) - **API contracts** — functions called with wrong argument counts or types, especially DllCall - **Data flow** — globals read before initialization, config keys used but not in registry ## Placement Guidance When proposing a new check, specify where it fits: - **Add to existing batch** — if the check is short (<50 lines of logic), benefits from the shared file cache, and fits the batch's theme. This is the default for simple pattern checks. - **New standalone** — if the check is complex (>100 lines), needs its own specialized parsing, or has significantly different performance characteristics than batch siblings. - **New batch** — only if there are 3+ related sub-checks that share a specialized cache or parsing step not needed by existing batches. ## Validation For each proposed check: 1. **Cite the pattern**: "I found this pattern in `file.ahk` lines X–Y" — show real code that the check would flag (or correctly skip). 2. **False positive analysis**: Run the proposed regex/logic mentally against the codebase. How many hits? How many are true positives? A >80% true positive rate is the minimum. 3. **Counter-argument**: "What would make this check unnecessary?" — Is the pattern already prevented by coding conventions? Is it rare enough that code review catches it? 4. **Observed vs inferred**: Did you find actual instances of this bug pattern, or infer it could happen from code structure? ## Plan Format | Pattern | Detection Method | False Positive Est. | Placement | Justification | |---------|-----------------|--------------------|-----------|--------------| | Missing `Critical "Off"` on early return | Regex: `Critical "On"` then `return` without intervening `Critical "Off"` | Low — pattern is structural | `check_batch_guards.ps1` | Easy to miss during edits, silent corruption | For each proposed check, include: - A sketch of the detection logic (regex pattern or parsing approach) - Example true positive and true negative from actual codebase - Which existing batch it belongs in (or why standalone) Order by value: high-frequency silent bugs first, rare edge cases last. Ignore any existing plans — create a fresh one.
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