The corpus only ever saw test/spec/*-spec.janet; the 355 hand-written cases in test/integration/conformance-test.janet (inline Janet, the lazy-seq / IFn / destructuring / transducer essentials) were invisible to it and to any non-Janet runtime. extract-corpus.janet now also pulls that (def cases ...) vector, deduped by :actual, organized into 41 'conformance / <section>' suites recovered from the file's ### headers. Corpus 2658 -> 2919 rows (+261 unique). JVM certification: only 1 new divergence ((/ 2) => 0.5 vs 1/2, the all-double numeric model) — classified. Chez gates: +1 known host gap (instance? Atom, atom class identity, Phase 4) allowlisted in both runners; parity rose 2295 -> 2533 on both, floors raised. Janet gate 155 files 0 failed; certifier green (0 new/stale). Deferred: 41 non-literal core-async spec rows ((a "src") async-harness wrapper) need harness context the corpus format doesn't carry — left for inc3. |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| certify-test.janet | ||
| certify.clj | ||
| known-divergences.edn | ||
| README.md | ||
Conformance: certifying the corpus against reference Clojure
The corpus (test/chez/corpus.edn) is jolt's host-neutral behavioral suite — one
row per case: {:suite :label :expected :actual}, where :actual is a Clojure
source expression and :expected its result (or :throws). Runtime harnesses
(test/chez/run-corpus-prelude.janet, run-corpus-zero-janet.janet) replay it on
each host and compare by value-equality.
Historically every :expected was hand-written by jolt developers. That makes
the corpus a fine regression suite but a weak specification: it certifies jolt
against its authors' beliefs, not against Clojure. This directory closes that gap.
What's here
-
certify.clj— runs every corpus row's:actualand:expectedthrough reference JVM Clojure (each in a freshusernamespace, output/stdin sunk, a 5s per-case watchdog) and compares with Clojure's=. It buckets each row:certified/certified-throws— jolt's:expectedmatches real Clojuredivergent— both evaluate but jolt's:expecteddisagrees with Clojurethrows-mismatch— jolt and Clojure disagree on whether it throwsjvm-error—:actualisn't runnable on vanilla Clojure (host-coupled / jolt-specific) — informational, not certifiableread-error/timeout— won't read on the JVM reader, or ran too long
-
known-divergences.edn— every current divergence, classified. Most are deliberate jolt-specific or host-model deltas (see:legend): the all-double numeric model, snapshot-heap concurrency, the no-JVM host model, jolt reader features, the jolt printer, intentional strictness. A few are genuine:bugentries with a tracked bead. These categories become the:featuresflags in conformance inc3. -
certify-test.janet— gate wrapper. Skips cleanly whenclojure(JVM) is not installed; otherwise runscertify.cljand fails the build on a NEW (unclassified) divergence or a stale allowlist entry. Flaky entries (JVM result is timing-dependent, e.g.future-cancel) are tolerated either way.
Running
clojure -M test/conformance/certify.clj # gate (exit≠0 on new/stale)
clojure -M test/conformance/certify.clj test/chez/corpus.edn --edn /tmp/report.edn # full machine-readable report
janet test/conformance/certify-test.janet # the gate wrapper
Current state
Of ~2487 vanilla-certifiable rows, >2410 match reference Clojure exactly; the ~70 divergences are all classified (deliberate deltas + 4 tracked bugs). The corpus is trustworthy as a spec, with the host-specific deltas made explicit rather than hidden.
Adding / changing cases
When you add corpus rows or change behavior, re-run the certifier. A NEW divergence
means either a real bug (file it, tag the allowlist entry :bug + :bead) or a
deliberate delta (classify it). A stale entry means a divergence was fixed — remove
it from known-divergences.edn.