FabledScribe/tests/test_routes_retrieval_tuning.py

"""The operator's half of the tuning surface (#4102).

WHY THIS EXISTS

The model moves these dials — that is the operator's decision for milestone
416 — so the browser's job is no longer "set the number". It is to show what
was set, by whom, and on what argument, and to let the operator disagree.

The load-bearing guard here is the last one. `/api/settings` is a generic
key-value endpoint that accepts any key at all, and every retrieval floor IS an
ordinary settings key. A floor written straight through it would land correctly
and record nothing — a tuning history with holes in it, which is worse than no
history because it reads as complete. So the generic endpoint routes those keys
through `set_dial`, and that routing is asserted rather than remembered.
"""
import inspect

import pytest


def test_retrieval_blueprint_registered():
    from scribe.routes.retrieval import retrieval_bp
    assert retrieval_bp.name == "retrieval"
    assert retrieval_bp.url_prefix == "/api/retrieval"


def test_retrieval_blueprint_registered_in_app():
    from scribe.app import create_app
    app = create_app()
    assert "retrieval" in app.blueprints


def test_every_endpoint_is_reachable_on_the_app():
    """Handlers existing is not the same as them being routed."""
    from scribe.app import create_app
    app = create_app()
    rules = {
        str(r.rule) for r in app.url_map.iter_rules()
        if r.endpoint.startswith("retrieval.")
    }
    assert rules == {
        "/api/retrieval/surfaces",
        "/api/retrieval/surfaces/<surface>",
        "/api/retrieval/tuning-history",
    }


def test_the_browser_and_the_agent_call_the_same_service():
    """Rule 33 parity. Two callers, one service — or the two surfaces drift and
    the guard that a reason is required exists on only one of them."""
    from scribe.mcp.tools import retrieval_tuning as tool
    from scribe.routes import retrieval as routes
    from scribe.services import retrieval_tuning as svc

    assert routes.set_dial is svc.set_dial
    assert tool.tuning_svc is svc


def test_the_route_does_not_take_the_actor_from_the_caller():
    """`actor` is the one field a reviewer leans on to answer "did I do this,
    or did the session?". A payload-supplied actor would let a model claim to
    be the operator, which turns the column into decoration."""
    from scribe.routes import retrieval as routes

    src = inspect.getsource(routes.tune_surface_route)
    assert 'actor="human"' in src
    assert 'data.get("actor"' not in src and 'data["actor"]' not in src


# ── the hole the generic settings endpoint would otherwise leave ────────────

def test_every_registry_key_is_recognised_as_a_dial():
    """Derived from the registry, both directions. A seventh surface added
    without a row here is a floor that can be written silently again."""
    from scribe.services.retrieval_surfaces import SURFACES, dial_for_key

    for name, surface in SURFACES.items():
        assert dial_for_key(surface.floor_key) == (name, "floor")
        assert dial_for_key(surface.budget_key) == (name, "budget")


def test_an_ordinary_setting_is_not_mistaken_for_a_dial():
    """The interception must be narrow. A false positive here would send an
    unrelated setting through a service that parses it as a float and rejects
    the save."""
    from scribe.services.retrieval_surfaces import dial_for_key

    for key in ("smtp_password", "kb_autoinject_enabled", "theme",
                "kb_planmatch_threshold", ""):
        assert dial_for_key(key) is None, key


def test_the_settings_endpoint_routes_a_dial_through_the_recorder():
    """THE GUARD. Asserted on the source because the alternative is a full
    request-context round trip for a branch whose whole content is "which
    function gets called" — and because what must not regress is precisely
    that this module reaches for `set_dial` at all."""
    from scribe.routes import settings as routes

    src = inspect.getsource(routes.update_settings_route)
    assert "dial_for_key" in src, (
        "the generic settings endpoint no longer recognises retrieval dials — "
        "a floor written through it now moves with no event recorded, and the "
        "tuning history will say nothing happened"
    )
    assert "set_dial" in src
    assert 'actor="human"' in src


@pytest.mark.asyncio
async def test_setting_a_dial_to_the_value_it_already_has_records_nothing():
    """The Settings form re-sends every field on every save. Without this, one
    press of Save writes six rows saying the operator set six dials to the
    numbers they were already on — and a history nobody can skim is one nobody
    reads."""
    from unittest.mock import AsyncMock, MagicMock, patch

    from scribe.services import retrieval_tuning as rt
    from tests.helpers import make_mock_session

    session = make_mock_session()
    with patch.object(rt, "async_session", MagicMock(return_value=session)), \
         patch.object(rt, "set_setting", AsyncMock()) as setter, \
         patch.object(rt, "floor_for", AsyncMock(return_value=0.72)), \
         patch.object(rt, "budget_for", AsyncMock(return_value=3)):
        out = await rt.set_dial(1, "prompt_rule", "floor", 0.72,
                                reason="re-saved the settings form untouched")

    assert out["unchanged"] is True
    session.add.assert_not_called()
    # And the setting is left alone too: rewriting the same value would bump
    # whatever timestamp the row carries for no reason.
    setter.assert_not_called()