The tool is moving into the jray-project submodule to be shared by
scene-actor-extraction (C++/Python), jRay (C#) and JRay-public-server
(Rust). Two constants blocked that: LOCAL_TYPES and SOURCE_SUFFIXES were
hardcoded to this repo, so either sibling parsed zero requirements and
scanned zero files. Both, plus the register path, scan roots, system-spec
path, exclude list and CI-executable tier set, are now configuration.
One implementation, parameterised. A second copy for "the other language"
is how two implementations start drifting apart, so there is exactly one -
the same code path now produces:
scene-actor-extraction AR/DP/IR/GR/VR 59 defined 0 tagged 0.0%
jRay JR 46 defined 24 covered 52.2%
JRay-public-server UR/DR 32 defined 23 covered 71.9%
Configuration is traceability.toml at the component repo root, CLI flags,
or both (flags win). Its directory defines the repo root, so the gate works
from any subdirectory. `--print-example-config` emits the annotated schema.
The JSON report echoes the settings it ran with, since a shared tool's
output is otherwise ambiguous about which repo it describes.
The refusal behaviour is kept and sharpened, because parameterising is
exactly what makes it easy to point a repo at the wrong prefixes or the
wrong suffixes. Zero requirements parsed or zero files scanned is still a
hard failure, and the message now names the setting that is wrong rather
than printing a plausible 0%. Config errors exit 2, not 1: a broken config
is not a coverage failure, and conflating them makes CI logs lie about why
the job went red.
Also fixed while adapting to the sibling registers, which are read but not
modified here:
* escaped `\|` inside a markdown cell no longer shifts every later column
(the server's register contains `small-\|M\|`);
* a tag above an attribute-decorated declaration attributes to the
declaration, not to `[HttpGet(...)]` or `#[derive(...)]` - the gap
jRay's register calls out;
* Rust and C# declaration patterns for context extraction;
* the missing-tier warning is suppressed for a register that assigns no
tiers at all, rather than listing every requirement in it.
The workflow is now component-agnostic too: the changed-file check reads
its extension list out of the report the gate just wrote, so the definition
of "source file" lives in one place.
79 tests, still fixture-based, now including the cross-repo cases: the same
parser over JR and UR/DR registers, the same scanner over Rust and C#, and
both misconfigurations failing loudly.