Artifact Description [e184de2f73]

Artifact e184de2f7396ae88c1266d565092282dc9aff151fab8f971840d867562f7d1be:

• Executable file scripts/soak.sh
  • 2026-07-20 03:36:42 — part of check-in [9f00c44a8f] on branch h1-soak — Add scripts/soak.sh: out-of-band deep DST + fuzz soak runner

    The pre-commit gate runs the DST and fuzz harnesses shallow. Every comment deferring depth to an out-of-band runner pointed at a script that did not exist; scripts/ held only mirror-export.sh. This is that runner.

    On a ReleaseSafe build (asserts on) it runs the repostate+sync DST at a deep seed/step sweep, then every fuzz target enumerated from the runner's own usage output, so the list cannot drift, under an equal per-target wall-clock budget. --rounds grows from measured speed to fill each budget, so a cheap target sweeps millions of rounds while a pack round-trip sweeps thousands.

    On the first failure it appends a runnable reproduce line to a dated log, drops a flag file, and exits non-zero; it never files and never fixes. It owns an explicit fresh seed per fuzz invocation, because the fuzz runner's buffered stderr is dropped on the error-return path: a crashing target prints only its error name, not the seed it flushed before running.

    Logs and the flag live outside the repo. Installing the schedule and the first full nightly are operator actions, documented in the header and soak.README. (user: dmestas, size: 10125) [annotate] [blame] [check-ins using]

  • 2026-07-20 03:41:39 — part of check-in [1b447f8b47] on branch trunk — Merge h1-soak: the out-of-band deep soak the harnesses assume exists

    The fuzz and simulation harnesses defer real depth to a nightly runner that was never written; the gate only ever ran a shallow smoke. scripts/ soak.sh is that runner. In a ReleaseSafe build it runs the deterministic simulation over many seeds and long step counts, then every fuzz target -- enumerated from the runner's own usage so the list cannot drift -- under an equal wall-clock budget per target, so a cheap target reaches far more rounds than an expensive one with no second cost table to maintain. A failure appends a runnable reproduce line to a dated log, drops a flag file, and exits nonzero; it never files or fixes anything, and its logs live outside the checkout. Proven to catch both a seeded simulation regression and a seeded fuzz regression, each replaying from the logged line. Installing the schedule and the first full nightly are operator steps, documented in the script and its README. (user: dmestas, size: 10125) [annotate] [blame] [check-ins using]