Merge reviewed contributor PR #3099 into backlog batch

Source-PR: https://github.com/affaan-m/ECC/pull/3099
Source-Head: d12c5a584d

Local integration checkpoint; aggregate review and hosted acceptance pending.
This commit is contained in:
affaan-m
2026-09-27 23:36:50 -04:00
+93 -2
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@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ Phase 3: Delegate + Verify
├─ Spawns claude -p subprocess with violations JSON
├─ Routes to model tier based on violation complexity:
│ ├─ Haiku: formatting, imports, style (E/W/F codes) — 120s timeout
│ ├─ Sonnet: complexity, refactoring (C901, PLR codes) — 300s timeout
│ ├─ Sonnet: complexity, refactoring (C901, PLR codes, oxlint complexity) — 300s timeout
│ └─ Opus: type system, deep reasoning (unresolved-attribute) — 600s timeout
├─ Re-runs Phase 1+2 to verify fixes
└─ Exit 0 if clean, Exit 2 if violations remain (reported to main agent)
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@ To use Plankton hooks in your own project:
| Language | Required | Optional |
|----------|----------|----------|
| Python | `ruff`, `uv` | `ty` (types), `vulture` (dead code), `bandit` (security) |
| TypeScript/JS | `biome` | `oxlint`, `semgrep`, `knip` (dead exports) |
| TypeScript/JS | `biome`; `oxlint` (>= 1.37.0) when using `complexity` | `semgrep`, `knip` (dead exports) |
| Shell | `shellcheck`, `shfmt` | — |
| YAML | `yamllint` | — |
| Markdown | `markdownlint-cli2` | — |
@@ -235,3 +235,94 @@ Track:
- average remediation time
- repeat violations by category
- merge blocks due to gate failures
---
## Gabe's addition: oxlint complexity + ratchet ceiling (JS/TS)
Closes the JS/TS gap in the model-routing table above. Python complexity (ruff C901,
PLR) already routes to Sonnet. JS/TS had no equivalent rule turned on by default.
### Turn on oxlint's `complexity` rule when using it
oxlint's `complexity` rule (source: eslint's `complexity` rule, ported) lives in the
"restriction" category, which oxlint does not enable by default. It must be turned on
by hand. Verified against [Oxlint's complexity rule](https://oxc.rs/docs/guide/usage/linter/rules/eslint/complexity)
(2026-08-27): default option is `max: 20`. The rule is available in oxlint >= 1.37.0.
The skill's Language-Specific Dependencies table keeps `oxlint` optional for TypeScript/JS
generally. When adopting the `complexity` rule, use oxlint >= 1.37.0 and treat it as a
required dependency. Add the rule to the supported oxlint configuration the project already
uses (`.oxlintrc.json`, `.oxlintrc.jsonc`, `oxlint.config.ts`, or `oxlint.config.mts`). If
none exists, create one; do not create a second configuration file in the same directory.
Measure the codebase's current worst complexity score before choosing the initial enforced
ceiling. The template below is intentionally incomplete: replace `<MEASURED_CEILING>` with
that score, optionally plus a small amount of headroom, before committing the `"error"` gate.
Oxlint's default of 20 is a long-term target, not a safe universal starting ceiling.
```json
{
"rules": {
"complexity": ["error", { "max": "<MEASURED_CEILING>" }]
}
}
```
Replace the placeholder before running oxlint; it is not a valid numeric threshold until the
repository has been measured. See the ratchet section below for how the ceiling gets set on
a real codebase.
### Model-routing row
Add oxlint `complexity` violations to the same row as the existing Python entry in the
Phase 3 subprocess table:
```
├─ Sonnet: complexity, refactoring (C901, PLR codes, oxlint complexity), 300s timeout
```
Same tier as Python's C901/PLR. A complexity violation is a refactoring job either way,
language does not change the model tier.
### The ratchet-ceiling technique
Source: [Hunk PR #861](https://github.com/modem-dev/hunk/pull/861) (merged 2026-08-26, verified against
the PR's own diff and description via the GitHub API, not paraphrased from memory). Hunk
turned on oxlint's `complexity` rule with `"error", { "max": 80 }` in `.oxlintrc.json`.
Their own worst score at the time was 78 (`App`), next was 76
(`validateFileViewLayout`). From the PR body: "This is intentionally an initial
regression ceiling rather than the long-term target... so 80 adds enforcement without
grandfathering or suppressions. The ceiling can be ratcheted downward as existing
hotspots are simplified." And: "A global ceiling does not prevent a function below 80
from growing toward it."
The technique, as actually run in that PR:
1. Measure the current worst complexity score in the codebase (oxlint reports it when
the rule fires).
2. Set the ENFORCED ceiling to a value at least as high as that worst score, not to
oxlint's own default of 20. Add a small amount of headroom if needed so the initial
enable does not fail CI on a score you have not fixed yet (hunk used 80 against a
worst of 78).
3. Commit that as `"error"`, wired into the existing lint CI step. This is a real gate
from the first commit, not a suggestion.
4. Never grandfather. The ceiling is global. A function sitting at 40 today is not
exempt, it still cannot cross the ceiling later. That is the whole point: catch
growth, not just today's worst offenders.
5. Never blanket-suppress. No per-file or per-function disable comments to make a
violation go away. Fix it or leave it under the ceiling.
6. Each time a flagged hotspot is refactored below the ceiling, re-measure the global
maximum across the whole codebase. Lower the ceiling by hand only to a value that
remains at least as high as every remaining function's score (plus any deliberate
headroom). This is a manual step done as its own commit, not automated. It is how the
ceiling moves toward the linter's real default of 20 over time instead of sitting at
the codebase's worst score forever.
One caveat, stated plainly: the PR itself went straight from "rule off" to `"error"`
enforcement in one commit. It did not stage through a report-only or warn-only phase
first. Starting with the rule set to `"warn"` for one CI run before flipping it to
`"error"` is a reasonable staging step if a team has never measured its own worst score
and does not want a surprise CI failure, but that staging step is Gabe's own prudent
practice, not something verified in hunk's PR. Say so if you use it, do not attribute it
to the source.