# Test harnesses `cargo xtask ci` runs everything a pull request must pass: fmt, `xtask assets`, `xtask licences --check`, `xtask layers`, clippy with `-D warnings`, the tests with the `ci` profile and the wasm build check. | Harness | Where | What it catches | |---|---|---| | Unit and engine tests | next to the code, `*_tests.rs` | measured results: volume, area, topology counts against derived values | | Hostile input | `hostile_params_never_panic`, `crates/engine/src/tests.rs` | every command × every documented parameter × junk values: errors, never panics | | Sketch fuzz | `crates/engine/src/cmd/sketch_fuzz_tests.rs` | random sketches through the solver and profile finder | | UI scenarios | `crates/ui-egui/tests/scenarios/*.json` | the real app, headless: clicks, keys, drags, assertions | | Layout tests | `crates/ui-egui/tests/ui_layout.rs`, `window_widths.rs` | panels and dialogs at every window width | | Design-file corpus | `apps/solidcraft-cli/tests/corpus` | every saved file version still opens and evaluates the same | | Kill mid-save | `apps/solidcraft-cli/tests/kill_mid_save.rs` | a save killed at any moment leaves a readable file | | Reference tests | `cargo xtask oracle` → [docs/oracle.md](oracle.md) | parts rebuilt from `tests/oracle/*/recipe.json`, compared with analytic or FreeCAD expected values | ## Dependency advisories Scheduled and manually dispatched CI runs have a separate **Dependency advisories** job; new advisories do not fail unrelated pull requests. To run the same scan locally: ```sh cargo install cargo-deny --version 0.20.2 --locked cargo deny --locked check --warn unmaintained advisories bans sources ``` The checked-in `deny.toml` rejects vulnerabilities and unknown registries/git sources. Unmaintained crates, yanked versions and duplicate versions warn; licences remain covered by `cargo xtask licences --check`. Review advisory failures and update dependencies rather than adding broad ignores. The first scan prompted an update to quick-xml 0.41.0 for [RUSTSEC-2026-0194](https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2026-0194) and [RUSTSEC-2026-0195](https://rustsec.org/advisories/RUSTSEC-2026-0195). Coverage excludes the version matching of local path patches: `truck-shapeops`, `truck-stepio`, `truck-meshalgo`, `matext4cgmath` and `egui-wgpu` in `vendor/`. Their checked-in code and patches still need comparison with their permissively licensed upstreams; a green scan does not establish their security or incorporate an upstream fix automatically. ## UI scenarios A scenario is a JSON list of steps run against the real app with a headless egui context: ```json [ {"start": "sketch.create"}, {"click": {"plane": "XY"}}, {"start": "sketch.rectangle.two_point"}, {"click": {"sketch": [0, 0]}}, {"click": {"sketch": [40, 30]}}, {"expect": {"errors": 0}} ] ``` A new file in `crates/ui-egui/tests/scenarios/` is picked up automatically. To record a bug before it's fixed, add a `{"pending": "why"}` step; its test is then ignored with that reason, and the fix removes the step. ## CI profile CI runs the tests with `--profile ci`: light optimisation, line tables, no LTO and debug assertions off. Some truck debug assertions fail on valid geometry; the `ci` profile disables them while building faster than `--release`. If a test fails only in a plain debug build, say so in the PR. Run `cargo xtask test` to build with this profile and run the test binaries concurrently, with doc tests alongside. Arguments after `--` go to each test binary, for example `cargo xtask test -- shell`. To run the test binaries sequentially instead, use `cargo test --workspace --profile ci`. On a loaded machine set `SOLIDCRAFT_TEST_JOBS=N` to bound how many test binaries and side commands run at once; each binary then gets `RUST_TEST_THREADS` and `ACTION_MATRIX_JOBS` of `max(1, cpus / N)` so the binaries in flight share the machine instead of each defaulting to one worker per CPU. Setting `RUST_TEST_THREADS` or `ACTION_MATRIX_JOBS` yourself overrides that split, and leaving `SOLIDCRAFT_TEST_JOBS` unset keeps the original all-at-once behaviour. ## Test-level scheduling for full local CI Install [cargo-nextest](https://nexte.st/docs/installation/pre-built-binaries/), then set `SOLIDCRAFT_TEST_RUNNER=nextest` when running `cargo xtask ci`. For example, on PowerShell: ```powershell $env:SOLIDCRAFT_TEST_RUNNER = 'nextest' cargo xtask ci ``` This optional backend builds the workspace tests once, then schedules individual tests using the `local-ci` nextest profile, which inherits `ci`. The action matrix runs first, then the longest geometry cases start before the other costly tests, so the ordinary queue does not stall behind an all-slot reservation. It **ignores the default filter**, so the heavy tests below still run, does not stop after a test failure, and does not retry failures. Tests marked `#[ignore]` remain ignored, as with the ordinary full local CI. The default concurrency is at most four tests; `NEXTEST_TEST_THREADS` overrides it. The action matrix's child workers default to the smaller of that budget and the host CPU count; `ACTION_MATRIX_JOBS` explicitly overrides this worker count. The local profile reserves CPU slots for the matrix and keeps its scheduling changes separate from GitHub CI. On Windows, the `solidcraft-gpu` and app packages, plus UI offscreen/GPU tests, use a serial group. The Wasm check and doc tests still run alongside, and the web-offline gate still follows a successful native/Wasm/doc run. The backend keeps Cargo and binary metadata under `target/xtask-nextest/` and reuses it for the native run, freeing Cargo to run the side gates. Nextest prints each test's result and duration as it finishes. `SOLIDCRAFT_TEST_RUNNER=libtest` (or leaving it unset) retains the original runner; `cargo xtask test` and its Cargo/libtest argument forwarding are unchanged. Unknown runner names fail explicitly. ## CI sharding and heavy tests On GitHub, one job builds the tests into a [cargo-nextest](https://nexte.st/) archive and four jobs run a quarter of the tests each (two halves on a pull request; `--partition slice:N/4`, settings in `.config/nextest.toml`), the slowest tests first; doc tests run in their own job. Pull requests skip a few heavy tests (each takes one to twelve minutes); they run on every push to `main`, nightly, and in `cargo xtask test`: - `solidcraft-engine`: `tests::hostile_params_never_panic`, everything in `tests::robustness` and the seeds of `tests::robustness_goldens` (`seed_00` … `seed_95`; pull requests that change the kernel, truck or the goldens run all but the slowest, `SLOW_SEEDS` in `ci.yml`), `pattern_suppress_tests::enclosure_arc_extinction_keeps_a_real_sharp_inner_lip_after_resize_and_reopen`, `pattern_suppress_tests::enclosure_datums_follow_wall_height_and_board_depth_with_material_proofs`, `cmd::plastic::tests::enclosure_snap_fit_follows_resized_front_wall`, the `atomic_commands` contract tests - `solidcraft-kernel`: `tests::boolean_identity_on_tangent_primitives`, `tspline::tests::hostile_tsplines_never_panic`, and the `boolean_props` property tests (these run only in the nightly "Property tests" job: their inputs are random, so main skips them too) - `solidcraft-ui-egui` scenarios: `acceptance_sensor_enclosure` The **action matrix** (`apps/solidcraft-cli/tests/action_matrix.rs`) tries every ordinary action (sketch, offset plane, press pull, hole, draft, shell, fillet, chamfer, construction geometry, move, mirror, pattern) on every face, edge, vertex and body of a corpus of designs and compares with a checked-in baseline: an action that passed there and fails now fails the test. Every run checks a fixed sample; the nightly "Action matrix" job runs it all. After a fix, record what passes now with `cargo xtask action-matrix --bless`. The results and the causes of the failures are in [the action matrix page](https://github.com/bherbruck/solidcraft/blob/main/docs/action-matrix.md). To run exactly what a pull request runs: `cargo nextest run --cargo-profile ci --profile ci`; add `--ignore-default-filter` for the full set. A new test that takes over a minute on CI can join the list (the `default-filter` in `.config/nextest.toml`) if it guards robustness rather than everyday behaviour.