The calculator now takes `^` (or `**`) for powers and `%` for modulo. Powers bind tighter than a sign on their left and group to the right, so `-2^2` is `-4` and `2^3^2` is `512`; `%` sits with `*` and `/` and takes the sign of the divisor. A small parser of our own replaces `go/parser`, which cannot express `^`; `go/constant` still computes.
A whole-number exponent is exact; a fractional one is computed in float64. Every number is held as a fraction under 4096 bits, and a float64 result must be a normal double, so one message cannot stall the bot; anything else gets "That needs a number too large or too small for me."
Disclosure: tiny values below about 2.2e-308, which `next` answered, are now refused.
Model: opus-5-5
net/http answered "OPTIONS *" itself, with 200, before the router, so
it skipped the credential check and the security headers. The server
now passes it to the router, which refuses it with 401 like any other
request without the credential. A test sends it to a running server,
since the handler alone never sees it.
Model: opus-5-5
The test that runs the whole bot started its stand-in chat client on
5225, the port a real simplex-chat uses, so on a machine where one
listens there the test would have sent it the bot's set-up commands.
Run now takes the chat client's port: the run command passes
bot.ChatPort (5225), and the test a port it found free.
Model: opus-5-5
The chat client's context no longer follows the bot's, so a stop no
longer sends it SIGTERM while the API is still finishing its requests.
The deferred stop in Run, which runs after the API's, stops it instead,
so a request in progress at a stop gets its answer rather than a 500.
The README says so.
The new test runs the whole bot with the test binary itself standing in
for simplex-chat on PATH. The stand-in holds its answer to the contacts
request until the test has told the bot to stop.
Model: opus-5-5
docs/REPO_POLICIES.md requires a Permissions-Policy header restricting
the browser features an application does not use. The API now denies
the camera, microphone and location on every response, TestHeaders
checks it, and the README's Design section names it.
Model: opus-5-5
The bot now serves an HTTP API on PORT (default 8080) beside the chat
client. Every request needs the credential read at startup from the
file named by API_TOKEN_FILE, sent as a bearer token; without one,
every request is refused. Responses carry the security headers, bodies
are capped at 64 KiB and each request's work at 10 seconds.
GET /api/v1/chats lists the bot's contacts from the chat client's
/_contacts command, ordered by id, and marks the contacts who deleted
their chat with the bot, which the chat client keeps listing. bot.Run
starts the API after set-up and stops it within 5 seconds; a listener
failure ends the bot as a chat client failure does.
Model: opus-5-5
`cmd/simplexcalc/` now holds only `main.go`, whose body is one call, `os.Exit(cli.Main(version))`, as the Go style guide requires. The command tree and the `run` and `version` commands moved unchanged into `internal/cli`, with tests for `version` and for an unknown command. Output streams, exit statuses and the `-X main.version` build flag are as before.
Disclosure: the comment in `execute` saying cobra has already printed the error is false, since the root command silences cobra's errors; it moved unchanged and is left for a follow-up.
Model: opus-5-5
Remove the template's HTTP service, database and fx wiring. Add exact
arithmetic on go/parser and go/constant, a client that runs simplex-chat
as a child process and drives its WebSocket API, and the bot, which keeps
an auto-accepting address and replies to each message. The image adds the
checksum-pinned simplex-chat v7.0.2 on Ubuntu 22.04.
Model: opus-5-5
clawbot
clawbot