adaptiveos/root/shell-project/contrib/fx/fx.sh

#!/bin/sh
# fx: automates f()'s "enter a fix" prompt by gathering candidate fixes
# from a directory of pluggable sources and letting you pick one (or
# auto-picking the top one) before piping it into f's stdin.
#
# Zero changes to f.sh: this only decides what gets typed at the
# "[LEARN] ... Enter a fix" prompt, using the stdin f() already reads.
#
# Usage:
#   . src/f.sh
#   . contrib/fx/fx.sh
#   fx some-command --that --might --fail
#
# Env vars:
#   FX_SOURCES_DIR   the sources directory. Defaults to ./contrib/fx/sources.d
#                    (i.e. source this file from the repo root). There is no
#                    portable way for a *sourced* POSIX shell file to learn
#                    its own path -- $0 is the enclosing shell's name, and
#                    bash's BASH_SOURCE has no equivalent in dash/ash, so
#                    this does not try to be clever about it. Anything
#                    other than "source from repo root" (a different cwd,
#                    a temp dir a la bootstrap.sh) must set this explicitly
#                    *before* sourcing this file.
#   FX_AUTO          if set, auto-pick the top candidate instead of
#                    showing a picker
#   FX_NO_PROBE      if set, skip fx's own diagnostic run of the command
#                    (cheaper, but the 30-selfdiag.sh source gets no
#                    output to read and will have no opinion)
#   FX_TRACE_FILE    where chosen fixes' source labels are recorded, one
#                    "cmd=source-file" line per accepted fix. Defaults to
#                    ./p.trace, alongside f()'s own ./p. Written whenever
#                    a non-blank candidate is handed to f() -- same
#                    "wrote intent, not confirmed success" semantics as
#                    p itself (see f.sh). This exists because f() alone
#                    has no notion of *where* a fix came from: once a
#                    fix is in p, a manually-typed fix, a locally-known
#                    fix (10-known.sh), and an LLM-guessed fix
#                    (70/80-*.sh) are byte-for-byte indistinguishable.
#                    80-remote-api.sh's own docstring is explicit that
#                    LLM-sourced fixes must stay visually distinguishable
#                    from verified ones -- without this file, that
#                    distinction is silently lost the moment a fix is
#                    accepted, and permanently lost if p is disk-persisted
#                    across a reboot (see adaptive-loop.sh). p.trace is
#                    what a caller checks before trusting an auto-applied
#                    fix it didn't personally review.
#
# Source contract (see sources.d/*.sh):
#   - any executable file in $FX_SOURCES_DIR
#   - invoked as:  sourcefile "$CMD"
#   - may read $FX_OUTPUT (captured stdout+stderr of one real attempt,
#     empty if FX_NO_PROBE was set)
#   - prints zero or more candidate fix lines to stdout, one per line
#   - non-zero exit or no output = "no opinion", silently skipped
#   - filename prefix (NN-name) sets display/consideration order
#
# Adding a source: drop a new executable file in sources.d/ that follows
# the contract above. Nothing else to register or edit.

# Resolved to an absolute path *now*, at source time -- a relative
# default would silently re-resolve against whatever cwd happens to be
# active later when fx() is actually called, which is almost never the
# repo root in practice.
FX_SOURCES_DIR="${FX_SOURCES_DIR:-$(pwd)/contrib/fx/sources.d}"
FX_TRACE_FILE="${FX_TRACE_FILE:-p.trace}"

fx() {
    if [ ! -d "$FX_SOURCES_DIR" ]; then
        echo "fx: FX_SOURCES_DIR '$FX_SOURCES_DIR' not found -- no sources will fire." >&2
        echo "fx: set FX_SOURCES_DIR before sourcing fx.sh if not running from the repo root." >&2
    fi
    cmd="$*"

    FX_OUTPUT=""
    if [ -z "$FX_NO_PROBE" ]; then
        FX_OUTPUT=$("$@" 2>&1)
        if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then
            printf '%s\n' "$FX_OUTPUT"
            return 0
        fi
    fi
    export FX_OUTPUT

    # Under FX_AUTO only the first candidate is ever used (head -1
    # below), so gathering every source unconditionally would mean
    # always paying for the 25-30s local-LLM/remote-API tiers even
    # when a free source already answered and that answer is
    # guaranteed to win -- exactly the cost the NN- numbering claims to
    # avoid. Stop at the first source that produces anything once
    # FX_AUTO is set. Without it (the interactive picker), keep
    # gathering everything: a later, better-verified candidate
    # shouldn't be hidden behind an earlier weak match when a human is
    # the one choosing.
    candidates=$(
        for src in "$FX_SOURCES_DIR"/*; do
            [ -x "$src" ] || continue
            label="${src##*/}"
            out=$("$src" "$cmd" 2>/dev/null)
            if [ -n "$out" ]; then
                printf '%s\n' "$out" | while IFS= read -r line; do
                    [ -n "$line" ] && printf '%s\t%s\n' "$label" "$line"
                done
                [ -n "$FX_AUTO" ] && break
            fi
        done | awk -F'\t' '
            {
                label = $1
                text = substr($0, length(label) + 2)
                if (!seen[text]++) print "[" label "] " text
            }
        '
    )

    # chosen_line keeps the "[source-label] fix text" form intact so
    # provenance can be recovered after picking -- stripping the label
    # too early (as this used to do in each branch below) throws away
    # the one piece of information that lets a later reader tell an
    # LLM-guessed fix apart from a locally-verified one.
    chosen_line=""
    if [ -n "$candidates" ]; then
        if [ -n "$FX_AUTO" ]; then
            chosen_line=$(printf '%s\n' "$candidates" | head -1)
        elif command -v fzf >/dev/null 2>&1; then
            chosen_line=$(printf '%s\n' "$candidates" | fzf --prompt="fix for: $cmd > " --height=40%)
        else
            i=0
            printf '%s\n' "$candidates" | while IFS= read -r line; do
                i=$((i+1)); printf '%d) %s\n' "$i" "$line"
            done
            # "blank to give up", not "type your own": fx already
            # committed f's stdin to this pipe, so a blank answer here
            # can't fall through to a real terminal read the way f()'s
            # own bare prompt does -- it just pipes an empty line into
            # f(), same as when zero candidates were found at all.
            printf 'pick a number (blank to give up): '
            read -r n
            [ -n "$n" ] && chosen_line=$(printf '%s\n' "$candidates" | sed -n "${n}p")
        fi
    fi

    chosen=$(printf '%s\n' "$chosen_line" | sed 's/^\[[^]]*\] //')
    chosen_source=$(printf '%s\n' "$chosen_line" | sed -n 's/^\[\([^]]*\)\].*/\1/p')

    # Same "record intent, not confirmed success" timing as f()'s own
    # write to p: logged as soon as a non-blank fix is handed off, not
    # gated on the retry inside f() actually succeeding.
    if [ -n "$chosen" ] && [ -n "$chosen_source" ]; then
        printf '%s=%s\n' "$cmd" "$chosen_source" >> "$FX_TRACE_FILE"
    fi

    printf '%s\n' "$chosen" | f "$@"
}