Implement Stage A: rule engine, validation, audit, and safety gates
Completes 109 of 121 tasks. Every remaining task needs a tenant connection
(T055, T056, T101-T103) or an Azure Automation account (T115-T121).
354 offline Pester tests PASS
Engine purity (Principle IV) PASS
Sanitization (SC-013) PASS (156 files)
Graph module loaded in tests none (SC-008 holds)
What landed
- Four-layer configuration validation with stable finding codes, covering
every VR-002 and VR-003 condition, plus a 23-fixture invalid-config corpus
- Run loop, audit records (NDJSON through a single sink), summaries,
reconciliation, and exit codes 0-6
- Persistence behind a single write-body builder whose result always has
exactly one key
- Invoke-PersonaEngine.ps1 and Edit-PersonaEngineConfig.ps1
- Six docs, two pipelines, traceability matrix, V-5a and sanitization records
Three deviations from tasks.md, each recorded in its status block
T033 is not in Resolve-UserPersona. evaluationErrorThreshold is run-level
state and the rule engine is pure; a counter there would break Principle IV.
It lives in New-PersonaRunCounter and is applied in the run loop.
A new src/Engine/ layer holds Invoke-PersonaEngineRun. The entry script
imports the manifest, which requires Microsoft.Graph.Authentication, so a
loop living only inside it could not run on a machine without the Graph SDK
and SC-004 could not be proven at all. The entry script is now a thin
wrapper and what ships is what is tested.
The invalid-config corpus is generated by a committed script, with the
generated fixtures committed too, so a reviewer sees the fixture in the diff.
Defects found by running the code, not by reading it
Group and role ID lists were double-wrapped: @(Get-PersonaGroupIdPage ...)
around a comma-returned array collapsed every membership list into one
bogus space-joined entry. That is a silent false non-match, exactly what
FR-013 exists to prevent.
A 403 whose status appears only in the exception message parsed as $null,
which the retry policy treats as a transport error - five requests per
account against a tenant already refusing. Status extraction now falls back
to the message text, bounded to 400-599.
The sanitization scan walked tracked files only, so it covered 34 of 156
files and none of this phase's code. It now scans untracked non-ignored
files too, and a negative control confirms it catches a planted leak.
Test-Json reports one error per violating location, not first-failure-only
as the V-5a draft claimed. Record and pin corrected.
Enforcement remains blocked on the V-4 security sign-off.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
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#Requires -Modules @{ ModuleName = 'Pester'; ModuleVersion = '5.0.0' }
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<#
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Pins the V-5a observation about Test-Json -SchemaFile.
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OTD-005 chose a cmdlet whose failure reporting is version-dependent, and
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validation layer 2 is written against the behaviour observed on PowerShell 7.6.5
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(specs/001-persona-engine/verification/V-5a.md). If a future build changes any row
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of that table, the wrapper's assumptions change with it - and the failure mode is
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silent: configurations start passing validation that should not.
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These tests fail loudly at that moment instead.
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#>
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BeforeAll {
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$repoRoot = Split-Path (Split-Path $PSScriptRoot -Parent) -Parent
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$script:schemaFile = Join-Path ([System.IO.Path]::GetTempPath()) ("pe-pin-{0}.json" -f [guid]::NewGuid().ToString('N'))
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Set-Content -LiteralPath $script:schemaFile -Encoding utf8NoBOM -Value @'
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{ "type": "object", "required": ["a"], "properties": { "a": { "type": "string" } } }
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'@
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$script:brokenSchemaFile = Join-Path ([System.IO.Path]::GetTempPath()) ("pe-pin-broken-{0}.json" -f [guid]::NewGuid().ToString('N'))
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Set-Content -LiteralPath $script:brokenSchemaFile -Encoding utf8NoBOM -Value '{ not json'
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}
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AfterAll {
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Remove-Item -LiteralPath $script:schemaFile, $script:brokenSchemaFile -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
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}
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Describe 'Test-Json -SchemaFile failure behaviour (V-5a)' {
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It 'returns $true and writes nothing for a valid document' {
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$errors = $null
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$result = '{ "a": "ok" }' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:schemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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$result | Should -BeTrue
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@($errors).Count | Should -Be 0
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}
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It 'returns $false and writes one error for a type mismatch' {
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$errors = $null
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$result = '{ "a": 123 }' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:schemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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$result | Should -BeFalse
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@($errors).Count | Should -Be 1
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}
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It 'returns $false and writes one error for a missing required property' {
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$errors = $null
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$result = '{}' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:schemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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$result | Should -BeFalse
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@($errors).Count | Should -Be 1
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}
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It 'reports failure without throwing, so -ErrorVariable is sufficient' {
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# If a future build made this terminating, layer 2 would abort the run instead
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# of returning findings, and the editor would report an exception rather than
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# a PE-SCH finding.
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{ '{ "a": 123 }' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:schemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue } | Should -Not -Throw
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}
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It 'returns $TRUE when the schema itself cannot be parsed - the trap layer 2 is built around' {
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# The load-bearing observation. A wrapper trusting the return value alone
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# would report every configuration as schema-valid against a schema that
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# never ran.
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$errors = $null
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$result = '{}' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:brokenSchemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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$result | Should -BeTrue
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@($errors).Count | Should -Be 1
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$errors[0].Exception.Message | Should -Match 'Cannot parse the JSON schema'
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}
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It 'embeds a JSON pointer in the failure message, which VR-004 needs for Location' {
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$errors = $null
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$null = '{ "a": 123 }' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $script:schemaFile -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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$errors[0].Exception.Message | Should -Match "at '/a'"
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}
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It 'reports one error per violating location when several properties fail' {
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# Not exhaustive across nested subschemas, but not first-failure-only either.
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# Layer 2 therefore emits one finding per collected error rather than assuming
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# a single one.
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$multiSchema = Join-Path ([System.IO.Path]::GetTempPath()) ("pe-pin-multi-{0}.json" -f [guid]::NewGuid().ToString('N'))
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Set-Content -LiteralPath $multiSchema -Encoding utf8NoBOM -Value @'
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{ "type": "object", "required": ["a", "b"], "properties": { "a": { "type": "string" }, "b": { "type": "string" } } }
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'@
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try {
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$errors = $null
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$null = '{ "a": 1, "b": 2 }' | Test-Json -SchemaFile $multiSchema -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue -ErrorVariable errors
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@($errors).Count | Should -Be 2
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($errors | ForEach-Object { $_.Exception.Message }) -join ' ' | Should -Match "at '/a'"
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($errors | ForEach-Object { $_.Exception.Message }) -join ' ' | Should -Match "at '/b'"
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}
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finally { Remove-Item -LiteralPath $multiSchema -Force -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue }
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}
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}
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