fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
/ * *
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
* Regression tests : metadata index cleanup after remove / removeMany
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
*
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
* Bug report ( wickworks ) : brain . removeMany ( ) was not removing metadata index
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
* entries for deleted entities . The same defect also existed in delete ( ) .
*
* Root causes fixed :
*
* 1 . idMapper not cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated all entity UUID → int
* mappings and never removed them on deletion . idMapper . getAllIntIds ( ) is used
* as the "universe" for ` ne ` and ` exists:false ` operators , so deleted entities
* continued to appear in those query results forever .
* Fix : removeFromIndex ( ) now calls idMapper . remove ( id ) + idMapper . flush ( )
* AFTER all bitmap operations complete .
*
* 2 . Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
* in add ( ) included confidence / weight / createdBy as explicit keys even when
* undefined . Object . entries ( ) preserves keys with undefined values , so
* extractIndexableFields ( ) indexed them as '__NULL__' . storageMetadata omitted
* those keys entirely via conditional spreading , so removeFromIndex ( ) never
* cleaned up those bitmap entries .
* Fix : entityForIndexing now uses the same conditional spreading pattern as
* storageMetadata for confidence , weight , and createdBy .
*
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
* 3 . result . successful updated inside transaction builder — removeMany ( ) pushed
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
* ids to result . successful during the builder phase , before transaction . execute ( )
* ran . A transaction rollback would leave result . successful containing ids that
* were never actually deleted .
* Fix : queued ids are held in a local array and moved to result . successful only
* after executeTransaction ( ) resolves without error .
* /
import { describe , it , expect , beforeEach , afterEach } from 'vitest'
import { Brainy } from '../../src/brainy.js'
// 384 dimensions matches the default WASM embedding model loaded during brain.init().
// Passing an explicit vector skips AI embedding while remaining dimension-compatible.
const DIM = 384
const makeVec = ( seed = 1 ) = >
new Float32Array ( DIM ) . map ( ( _ , i ) = > ( ( i + seed ) % DIM ) / DIM )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
describe ( 'Metadata index cleanup after remove / removeMany' , ( ) = > {
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
let brain : Brainy
beforeEach ( async ( ) = > {
feat(8.0)!: flip requireSubtype default to true (BRAINY-8.0-SUBTYPE-CONTRACT § C-1)
Brainy 8.0 makes subtype required by default on every public write path
(`add`, `addMany`, `update`, `relate`, `relateMany`, `updateRelation`,
import). Per the locked C-1 contract, every entity and relation gets a
non-empty subtype string by the time the storage layer sees it.
OPT-OUT REMAINS FULLY SUPPORTED
The runtime flag is still consumer-controlled. Three opt-out paths
cover migration / legacy fixtures / typed escape:
- `new Brainy({ requireSubtype: false })` — last-resort: turn off the
contract entirely. Recommended only for migration windows or test
fixtures that legitimately can't supply a subtype.
- `new Brainy({ requireSubtype: { except: [NounType.Thing, ...] } })` —
per-type allowlist: strict everywhere except the listed types.
- `brain.requireSubtype(type, options)` — per-type registration with
optional vocabulary. Composes with the brain-wide flag.
Default is now `true`. Opt-out is explicit and documented; nothing
silently degrades.
TEST SWEEP
Bulk-applied `requireSubtype: false` to every `new Brainy({...})` call
site across 120 test files. Three sed patterns covered the shapes:
- `new Brainy({` → `new Brainy({ requireSubtype: false,`
- `new Brainy<T>({` → `new Brainy<T>({ requireSubtype: false,`
- `new Brainy()` → `new Brainy({ requireSubtype: false })`
tests/helpers/test-factory.ts → createTestConfig() defaults
`requireSubtype: false` so test files using the helper inherit the
opt-out without per-site edits.
The test sites that DO exercise subtype semantics (the
subtype-and-facets suite, the strict-mode-self-test suite, the verb-
subtype-and-enforcement suite, etc.) already pass real subtypes — they
were the 7.30.x acceptance tests for this contract. Those tests
continue to pass unchanged.
CHANGES
src/brainy.ts
- normalizeConfig() — `requireSubtype` default `false` → `true`.
Comment refreshed to document the three opt-out paths.
tests/* (120 files)
- Bulk-edited brain construction sites. No functional test changes; the
opt-out preserves the test author's original intent.
tests/helpers/test-factory.ts
- createTestConfig() base config gains `requireSubtype: false`.
NO-OP for consumers who were already passing subtype on every write.
For consumers who weren't, the upgrade path is one of the three opt-out
forms above. Migration recipe documented in 8.0 release notes (next
commit).
VERIFICATION
- npx tsc --noEmit: clean
- npm test: 1408 / 1409 (same pre-existing race-condition outstanding;
no other regressions from the flip)
2026-06-09 14:58:25 -07:00
brain = new Brainy ( { requireSubtype : false , storage : { type : 'memory' } } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
await brain . init ( )
} )
afterEach ( async ( ) = > {
await brain . close ( )
} )
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Helpers
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
async function addEntity ( opts : {
type ? : string
service? : string
metadata? : Record < string , unknown >
confidence? : number
weight? : number
} = { } ) : Promise < string > {
return brain . add ( {
data : 'test' ,
vector : makeVec ( ) ,
type : ( opts . type ? ? 'thing' ) as any ,
. . . ( opts . service !== undefined && { service : opts.service } ) ,
. . . ( opts . metadata !== undefined && { metadata : opts.metadata } ) ,
. . . ( opts . confidence !== undefined && { confidence : opts.confidence } ) ,
. . . ( opts . weight !== undefined && { weight : opts.weight } ) ,
} )
}
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// delete() — single entity
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
describe ( 'delete()' , ( ) = > {
it ( 'removes entity from type index so find({ type }) returns 0' , async ( ) = > {
const id = await addEntity ( { type : 'product' } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . remove ( id )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { type : 'product' as any } )
expect ( results ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
} )
it ( 'removes entity from ne operator universe' , async ( ) = > {
// Add one entity with service 'alpha', delete it.
// A ne:'beta' query should return 0, not the deleted entity.
const id = await addEntity ( { service : 'alpha' , type : 'thing' } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . remove ( id )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { service : { ne : 'beta' } } } )
const ids = results . map ( r = > r . id )
expect ( ids ) . not . toContain ( id )
} )
it ( 'removes entity from exists:false results' , async ( ) = > {
// Entity added without a custom 'archivedAt' field.
// After deletion it must not appear in an exists:false query.
const id = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . remove ( id )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { archivedAt : { exists : false } } } )
const ids = results . map ( r = > r . id )
expect ( ids ) . not . toContain ( id )
} )
} )
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
// removeMany() — batch deletion
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
describe ( 'removeMany()' , ( ) = > {
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
it ( 'removes all entities from type index so find({ type }) returns 0' , async ( ) = > {
const ids = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { type : 'concept' } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'concept' } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'concept' } ) ,
] )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . removeMany ( { ids } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { type : 'concept' as any , limit : 50 } )
expect ( results ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
} )
it ( 'removes deleted entities from ne operator universe' , async ( ) = > {
// Three entities with service:'alpha', two with service:'beta'.
// Delete the alpha ones. A ne:'beta' query must return 0, not the deleted alphas.
const alphaIds = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { service : 'alpha' , type : 'thing' } ) ,
addEntity ( { service : 'alpha' , type : 'thing' } ) ,
addEntity ( { service : 'alpha' , type : 'thing' } ) ,
] )
const betaIds = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { service : 'beta' , type : 'thing' } ) ,
addEntity ( { service : 'beta' , type : 'thing' } ) ,
] )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . removeMany ( { ids : alphaIds } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { service : { ne : 'beta' } } } )
const resultIds = results . map ( r = > r . id )
// Deleted alpha entities must not appear
for ( const id of alphaIds ) {
expect ( resultIds ) . not . toContain ( id )
}
// Surviving beta entities are outside the ne:'beta' exclusion so also absent — that's fine
// The key assertion is zero deleted entities in results
expect ( resultIds . filter ( id = > alphaIds . includes ( id ) ) ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
void betaIds // referenced to document intent
} )
it ( 'removes deleted entities from exists:false results' , async ( ) = > {
// Three entities WITHOUT a custom field 'closedAt'.
// After deletion they must not appear in an exists:false query.
const deletedIds = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , metadata : { region : 'us' } } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , metadata : { region : 'eu' } } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , metadata : { region : 'ap' } } ) ,
] )
// One surviving entity also without closedAt — it SHOULD appear in results
const survivorId = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , metadata : { region : 'us' , active : true } } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . removeMany ( { ids : deletedIds } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { closedAt : { exists : false } } } )
const resultIds = results . map ( r = > r . id )
// Deleted entities must be absent
for ( const id of deletedIds ) {
expect ( resultIds ) . not . toContain ( id )
}
// The surviving entity without closedAt should still be findable
expect ( resultIds ) . toContain ( survivorId )
} )
it ( 'result.successful contains only ids whose deletions were committed' , async ( ) = > {
const ids = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } ) ,
] )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
const result = await brain . removeMany ( { ids } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
// All should succeed — verify successful list is correct
expect ( result . successful ) . toHaveLength ( ids . length )
expect ( result . failed ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
for ( const id of ids ) {
expect ( result . successful ) . toContain ( id )
}
// Entities must actually be gone from storage
for ( const id of ids ) {
const entity = await brain . get ( id )
expect ( entity ) . toBeNull ( )
}
} )
fix: one field-resolution law across aggregation hooks, source.where, removeMany, and find() spellings
Four fixes from a consumer conformance report, one root disease — two
field-resolution regimes where there must be one:
- The delete/update aggregation hooks fed the engine a partial entity
view (type/service/data/metadata only), so a reserved-field groupBy
(subtype, visibility, ...) resolved to a nonexistent group on the way
down: counts drifted upward forever after deletes, and updates moving
an entity between reserved-field groups double-counted. The hooks now
pass the full-fidelity view via entityForAggFromRawRecord (every
reserved field top-level, mirroring the add path); the update sites
pass the full get() view instead of a hand-rolled subset.
- Aggregation source.where resolved fields only against the custom
metadata bag, so where on a reserved field silently matched nothing.
The matcher now resolves each filtered field through
resolveEntityField — the same single source of truth groupBy uses.
- removeMany() with no usable selector (bare array passed positionally,
empty params, ids: []) resolved successfully having deleted nothing.
All three now throw; the two legacy tests that pinned the silent
no-op as 'graceful' now pin the refusal.
- find() where keys accept both spellings: a metadata.-prefixed key
falls back to its flattened spelling when the prefixed one is not
indexed (metadata is flattened at index time). A literal nested custom
key named metadata still wins when indexed as spelled.
Five regression pins in aggregate-reserved-fields.test.ts (4 of 5 vary
red on the unfixed code).
2026-07-19 10:54:36 -07:00
it ( 'refuses an empty ids array loudly (a silent no-op is not "graceful")' , async ( ) = > {
// 8.8.2: an empty selector used to resolve successfully having deleted
// NOTHING — the caller believed the delete happened. Now it throws.
await expect ( brain . removeMany ( { ids : [ ] } ) ) . rejects . toThrow ( /ids: \[\]/ )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
} )
it ( 'handles large batch (> 1 chunk) without leaving stale index entries' , async ( ) = > {
// 25 entities → 3 transaction chunks of 10, 10, 5
const ids = await Promise . all (
Array . from ( { length : 25 } , ( _ , i ) = > addEntity ( { type : 'document' , metadata : { i } } ) )
)
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
const result = await brain . removeMany ( { ids } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
expect ( result . successful ) . toHaveLength ( 25 )
expect ( result . failed ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
// No document should survive in the index
const remaining = await brain . find ( { type : 'document' as any , limit : 100 } )
expect ( remaining ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
// No deleted entity should appear in a ne query
const neResults = await brain . find ( { where : { i : { exists : true } } } )
const leftoverIds = neResults . map ( r = > r . id ) . filter ( id = > ids . includes ( id ) )
expect ( leftoverIds ) . toHaveLength ( 0 )
} )
} )
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Optional-field indexing (Fix 2)
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
describe ( 'optional field indexing' , ( ) = > {
it ( 'entity added without confidence does not appear in confidence:exists:true query' , async ( ) = > {
// Without Fix 2, undefined confidence was indexed as __NULL__, making it appear
// as though the entity has a confidence value in the sparse index.
const noConfidenceId = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } )
const withConfidenceId = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , confidence : 0.9 } )
feat(namespace): NO SPECIAL NAMES + storage fidelity — the ruled completion of the field-addressing law
The write side of the law, ruled 2026-08-03: data is either in main space
where developers can use anything, or it is in system.*.
- The reserved-name write door DIES: add/update/relate/updateRelation
metadata bags accept EVERY name (confidence, type, id, data, level,
content, ...) as ordinary user fields — indexed, filterable, sortable,
aggregatable, identical to any other field. The remap/enforce/warn
machinery, the reservedFieldPolicy config (now a typed init refusal),
and the compile-time metadata key bans are all removed. The one write
refusal left: keys spelled 'system.*' (namespace forgery), now enforced
on all four write doors.
- STORED RECORDS GO NESTED (v2): engine fields top-level, the user bag
nested verbatim under 'metadata', sealed by a format stamp — by-name
storage discrimination is unsound once colliders are admitted. Legacy
flat records stay readable forever through the shape-aware splitters
(sound for them: the old door refused colliders). Time travel rides the
same split (generation store snapshots whole records).
- Name-based index exclusions DIE: user frame indexes every name; the
excludeFields/indexedFields knobs and their silent-[] holes are gone;
bulk-payload protection is value-shape only, uniform across names.
- Consumer-sweep findings fixed in the same wave: per-type counts read
the frozen 'system.type' column (addToIndex sort, affinity tracking,
cold-count rehydration, VFS type bitmaps — legacy 'noun' fallback for
pre-rebuild reads); resolveHiddenIds addresses 'system.visibility'
(bare 'visibility' was a silent no-op under the law — VFS/system
entities leaked into default reads).
- Fidelity fallout fixed in the owning layers: readEntityFieldAddress
reads the bag first (colliders were absent-shadowed by its own guard)
and never serves system addresses from the bag; blob history refs read
the bag shape-aware; migration transforms now receive ONE normalized
view (engine fields + nested bag) regardless of stored era, and stray
flat-habit keys refuse with the fix in the message.
- THE REOPEN-COLLIDER CONFORMANCE CASE (required before any RC counts as
gates-green): all ten collider names + plumbing names written as user
fields, verified verbatim + queryable across live reads, flush+reopen,
a forced epoch rebuild, and asOf time travel; relation mirror; forgery
refusals; legacy flat-record compat. 8/8 green.
Gates: unit 1901/1901 (exit 0) · integration 758 (exit 0) · conformance
27/27 (exit 0) · consumer test sweep migrated (10 files).
2026-08-03 16:59:13 -07:00
// system.confidence — confidence is an engine scalar (an add() param),
// never a metadata field; bare 'confidence' now addresses the user's
// own metadata bag under the sealed field-addressing law.
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { 'system.confidence' : { exists : true } } } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const ids = results . map ( r = > r . id )
expect ( ids ) . toContain ( withConfidenceId )
expect ( ids ) . not . toContain ( noConfidenceId )
} )
it ( 'entity added without weight does not appear in weight:exists:true query' , async ( ) = > {
const noWeightId = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } )
const withWeightId = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' , weight : 0.5 } )
feat(namespace): NO SPECIAL NAMES + storage fidelity — the ruled completion of the field-addressing law
The write side of the law, ruled 2026-08-03: data is either in main space
where developers can use anything, or it is in system.*.
- The reserved-name write door DIES: add/update/relate/updateRelation
metadata bags accept EVERY name (confidence, type, id, data, level,
content, ...) as ordinary user fields — indexed, filterable, sortable,
aggregatable, identical to any other field. The remap/enforce/warn
machinery, the reservedFieldPolicy config (now a typed init refusal),
and the compile-time metadata key bans are all removed. The one write
refusal left: keys spelled 'system.*' (namespace forgery), now enforced
on all four write doors.
- STORED RECORDS GO NESTED (v2): engine fields top-level, the user bag
nested verbatim under 'metadata', sealed by a format stamp — by-name
storage discrimination is unsound once colliders are admitted. Legacy
flat records stay readable forever through the shape-aware splitters
(sound for them: the old door refused colliders). Time travel rides the
same split (generation store snapshots whole records).
- Name-based index exclusions DIE: user frame indexes every name; the
excludeFields/indexedFields knobs and their silent-[] holes are gone;
bulk-payload protection is value-shape only, uniform across names.
- Consumer-sweep findings fixed in the same wave: per-type counts read
the frozen 'system.type' column (addToIndex sort, affinity tracking,
cold-count rehydration, VFS type bitmaps — legacy 'noun' fallback for
pre-rebuild reads); resolveHiddenIds addresses 'system.visibility'
(bare 'visibility' was a silent no-op under the law — VFS/system
entities leaked into default reads).
- Fidelity fallout fixed in the owning layers: readEntityFieldAddress
reads the bag first (colliders were absent-shadowed by its own guard)
and never serves system addresses from the bag; blob history refs read
the bag shape-aware; migration transforms now receive ONE normalized
view (engine fields + nested bag) regardless of stored era, and stray
flat-habit keys refuse with the fix in the message.
- THE REOPEN-COLLIDER CONFORMANCE CASE (required before any RC counts as
gates-green): all ten collider names + plumbing names written as user
fields, verified verbatim + queryable across live reads, flush+reopen,
a forced epoch rebuild, and asOf time travel; relation mirror; forgery
refusals; legacy flat-record compat. 8/8 green.
Gates: unit 1901/1901 (exit 0) · integration 758 (exit 0) · conformance
27/27 (exit 0) · consumer test sweep migrated (10 files).
2026-08-03 16:59:13 -07:00
// system.weight — same reasoning as system.confidence above.
const results = await brain . find ( { where : { 'system.weight' : { exists : true } } } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const ids = results . map ( r = > r . id )
expect ( ids ) . toContain ( withWeightId )
expect ( ids ) . not . toContain ( noWeightId )
} )
it ( 'deleting entity without optional fields leaves no orphaned __NULL__ entries' , async ( ) = > {
// Add and delete an entity that has no confidence or weight.
// After deletion the confidence/__NULL__ and weight/__NULL__ bitmap entries
// (if any were created) must not be surfaced through any query.
const id = await addEntity ( { type : 'thing' } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . remove ( id )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
feat(namespace): NO SPECIAL NAMES + storage fidelity — the ruled completion of the field-addressing law
The write side of the law, ruled 2026-08-03: data is either in main space
where developers can use anything, or it is in system.*.
- The reserved-name write door DIES: add/update/relate/updateRelation
metadata bags accept EVERY name (confidence, type, id, data, level,
content, ...) as ordinary user fields — indexed, filterable, sortable,
aggregatable, identical to any other field. The remap/enforce/warn
machinery, the reservedFieldPolicy config (now a typed init refusal),
and the compile-time metadata key bans are all removed. The one write
refusal left: keys spelled 'system.*' (namespace forgery), now enforced
on all four write doors.
- STORED RECORDS GO NESTED (v2): engine fields top-level, the user bag
nested verbatim under 'metadata', sealed by a format stamp — by-name
storage discrimination is unsound once colliders are admitted. Legacy
flat records stay readable forever through the shape-aware splitters
(sound for them: the old door refused colliders). Time travel rides the
same split (generation store snapshots whole records).
- Name-based index exclusions DIE: user frame indexes every name; the
excludeFields/indexedFields knobs and their silent-[] holes are gone;
bulk-payload protection is value-shape only, uniform across names.
- Consumer-sweep findings fixed in the same wave: per-type counts read
the frozen 'system.type' column (addToIndex sort, affinity tracking,
cold-count rehydration, VFS type bitmaps — legacy 'noun' fallback for
pre-rebuild reads); resolveHiddenIds addresses 'system.visibility'
(bare 'visibility' was a silent no-op under the law — VFS/system
entities leaked into default reads).
- Fidelity fallout fixed in the owning layers: readEntityFieldAddress
reads the bag first (colliders were absent-shadowed by its own guard)
and never serves system addresses from the bag; blob history refs read
the bag shape-aware; migration transforms now receive ONE normalized
view (engine fields + nested bag) regardless of stored era, and stray
flat-habit keys refuse with the fix in the message.
- THE REOPEN-COLLIDER CONFORMANCE CASE (required before any RC counts as
gates-green): all ten collider names + plumbing names written as user
fields, verified verbatim + queryable across live reads, flush+reopen,
a forced epoch rebuild, and asOf time travel; relation mirror; forgery
refusals; legacy flat-record compat. 8/8 green.
Gates: unit 1901/1901 (exit 0) · integration 758 (exit 0) · conformance
27/27 (exit 0) · consumer test sweep migrated (10 files).
2026-08-03 16:59:13 -07:00
// Entity must not appear in any confidence query. system.confidence —
// same addressing as the two tests above.
const existsTrue = await brain . find ( { where : { 'system.confidence' : { exists : true } } } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
expect ( existsTrue . map ( r = > r . id ) ) . not . toContain ( id )
feat(namespace): NO SPECIAL NAMES + storage fidelity — the ruled completion of the field-addressing law
The write side of the law, ruled 2026-08-03: data is either in main space
where developers can use anything, or it is in system.*.
- The reserved-name write door DIES: add/update/relate/updateRelation
metadata bags accept EVERY name (confidence, type, id, data, level,
content, ...) as ordinary user fields — indexed, filterable, sortable,
aggregatable, identical to any other field. The remap/enforce/warn
machinery, the reservedFieldPolicy config (now a typed init refusal),
and the compile-time metadata key bans are all removed. The one write
refusal left: keys spelled 'system.*' (namespace forgery), now enforced
on all four write doors.
- STORED RECORDS GO NESTED (v2): engine fields top-level, the user bag
nested verbatim under 'metadata', sealed by a format stamp — by-name
storage discrimination is unsound once colliders are admitted. Legacy
flat records stay readable forever through the shape-aware splitters
(sound for them: the old door refused colliders). Time travel rides the
same split (generation store snapshots whole records).
- Name-based index exclusions DIE: user frame indexes every name; the
excludeFields/indexedFields knobs and their silent-[] holes are gone;
bulk-payload protection is value-shape only, uniform across names.
- Consumer-sweep findings fixed in the same wave: per-type counts read
the frozen 'system.type' column (addToIndex sort, affinity tracking,
cold-count rehydration, VFS type bitmaps — legacy 'noun' fallback for
pre-rebuild reads); resolveHiddenIds addresses 'system.visibility'
(bare 'visibility' was a silent no-op under the law — VFS/system
entities leaked into default reads).
- Fidelity fallout fixed in the owning layers: readEntityFieldAddress
reads the bag first (colliders were absent-shadowed by its own guard)
and never serves system addresses from the bag; blob history refs read
the bag shape-aware; migration transforms now receive ONE normalized
view (engine fields + nested bag) regardless of stored era, and stray
flat-habit keys refuse with the fix in the message.
- THE REOPEN-COLLIDER CONFORMANCE CASE (required before any RC counts as
gates-green): all ten collider names + plumbing names written as user
fields, verified verbatim + queryable across live reads, flush+reopen,
a forced epoch rebuild, and asOf time travel; relation mirror; forgery
refusals; legacy flat-record compat. 8/8 green.
Gates: unit 1901/1901 (exit 0) · integration 758 (exit 0) · conformance
27/27 (exit 0) · consumer test sweep migrated (10 files).
2026-08-03 16:59:13 -07:00
const existsFalse = await brain . find ( { where : { 'system.confidence' : { exists : false } } } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
expect ( existsFalse . map ( r = > r . id ) ) . not . toContain ( id )
} )
} )
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
// Survivors are unaffected
// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
describe ( 'partial removeMany does not affect surviving entities' , ( ) = > {
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
it ( 'surviving entities remain queryable after deleting others of the same type' , async ( ) = > {
const toDelete = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { type : 'collection' , metadata : { group : 'a' } } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'collection' , metadata : { group : 'a' } } ) ,
] )
const survivors = await Promise . all ( [
addEntity ( { type : 'collection' , metadata : { group : 'b' } } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'collection' , metadata : { group : 'b' } } ) ,
addEntity ( { type : 'collection' , metadata : { group : 'b' } } ) ,
] )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . removeMany ( { ids : toDelete } )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { type : 'collection' as any , limit : 50 } )
const resultIds = results . map ( r = > r . id )
// All survivors present
for ( const id of survivors ) {
expect ( resultIds ) . toContain ( id )
}
// Deleted entities absent
for ( const id of toDelete ) {
expect ( resultIds ) . not . toContain ( id )
}
} )
it ( 'delete() of one entity does not affect siblings in same type' , async ( ) = > {
const a = await addEntity ( { type : 'task' , service : 'svc' } )
const b = await addEntity ( { type : 'task' , service : 'svc' } )
const c = await addEntity ( { type : 'task' , service : 'svc' } )
2026-06-11 14:51:00 -07:00
await brain . remove ( a )
fix: metadata index not cleaned up after delete/deleteMany
Three bugs caused deleted entities to persist in the metadata index:
1. idMapper never cleaned up — EntityIdMapper accumulated UUID→int mappings
permanently. idMapper.getAllIntIds() is used as the universe for ne and
exists:false operators, so deleted entities returned in those queries
indefinitely. Fix: removeFromIndex() now calls idMapper.remove(id) and
idMapper.flush() after all bitmap operations complete (must be last because
removeFromChunk() reads idMapper.getInt(id) internally).
2. Optional fields indexed as __NULL__ but never unindexed — entityForIndexing
in add() included confidence, weight, and createdBy as explicit keys even
when undefined. Object.entries() preserves undefined-valued keys so
extractIndexableFields() indexed them as '__NULL__' bitmap entries.
storageMetadata omitted those keys via conditional spreading, so
removeFromIndex() passed a structure without those keys and never cleaned
them up. Fix: entityForIndexing now uses conditional spreading for
confidence, weight, and createdBy matching storageMetadata exactly.
3. result.successful updated before transaction commits — deleteMany() pushed
ids to result.successful inside the transaction builder, before
transaction.execute() ran. A rollback would leave result.successful
containing ids that were never actually deleted. Fix: queued ids are held
in a local chunkQueued array and moved to result.successful only after
executeTransaction() resolves without throwing.
Adds regression test suite (14 tests) covering delete() and deleteMany() for
type-index cleanup, ne operator, exists:false operator, optional-field indexing,
and partial deletion correctness.
Reported by wickworks team.
2026-02-18 15:33:56 -08:00
const results = await brain . find ( { type : 'task' as any , limit : 50 } )
const ids = results . map ( r = > r . id )
expect ( ids ) . not . toContain ( a )
expect ( ids ) . toContain ( b )
expect ( ids ) . toContain ( c )
} )
} )
} )