fix(CLI-37,CLI-38): make status/HRESULT reply validation conformant across all five clients
One cross-client conformance pass; also closes first-cycle CLI-08. CLI-37: an MxStatusProxy entry is a failure iff `category != MX_STATUS_CATEGORY_OK`. The proto contract has always said so — `success` is the raw 16-bit COM member carried verbatim for diagnostics, not a boolean — but four clients branched on `success` alone and .NET required both, so the same gateway reply produced opposite verdicts per language. An absent entry stays success; a present entry with an UNSPECIFIED category is a failure, because the worker always maps a category and an unmapped one is not proven OK. CLI-38: a reply fails on HRESULT iff `hresult` is present and negative, so positive COM success codes such as S_FALSE (1) pass. .NET/Go/Java used `!= 0`, which errored on a parity-preserving S_FALSE that Python and Rust accepted. This makes the existing ClientLibrariesDesign.md claim true rather than rewriting the doc to describe the divergence. Four shared fixtures pin both rules cross-client, and each language suite also carries a table test for the two edges a fixture cannot express (absent entry, UNSPECIFIED category). A Java test fake that built a status with a bare `setSuccess(1)` and no category is fixed — under the category rule that reply was never a success.
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@@ -44,6 +44,32 @@ MXAccess failures remain command replies when the gateway reached the worker and
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the worker captured HRESULT or `MXSTATUS_PROXY` details. Client wrappers should
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map those replies to rich command errors without discarding the raw reply.
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### Reply Validation Conformance
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Four command reply fixtures pin the two reply-validation rules every client
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applies, because both rules have edges where a naive reading disagrees with the
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wire contract:
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| Fixture | Reply | Expected verdict |
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|---|---|---|
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| `write.status-category-error-success-set.reply.json` | one status with `success = 1`, `category = MX_STATUS_CATEGORY_COMMUNICATION_ERROR` | failure |
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| `write.status-category-ok-success-zero.reply.json` | one status with `success = 0`, `category = MX_STATUS_CATEGORY_OK` | success |
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| `write.hresult-s-false.reply.json` | `hresult = 1` (`S_FALSE`), statuses OK | success |
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| `write.hresult-e-fail.reply.json` | `hresult = -2147467259` (`E_FAIL`), statuses OK | failure |
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The rules those fixtures lock in are:
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- **Status entries.** An `MxStatusProxy` entry is a failure exactly when
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`category != MX_STATUS_CATEGORY_OK`. `success` mirrors the raw 16-bit COM
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member and is diagnostics only, so it never participates in the verdict — the
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proto contract makes `category` authoritative. An absent entry is success
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(nothing was reported); a present entry with
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`MX_STATUS_CATEGORY_UNSPECIFIED` is a failure, because the worker always maps
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a category and an unmapped one is not proven OK.
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- **HRESULT.** A reply fails on HRESULT exactly when `hresult` is present and
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negative. Positive COM success codes such as `S_FALSE` pass, matching COM
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semantics.
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## Event Streams
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Event stream fixtures live in
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