Runtime Type Behavior Analysis - expires Hours Support Mismatch #7174
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Plan CreatedI've created a structured plan to address the expires field schema-implementation mismatch discovered in this audit. Parent Tracking Issue: Contains the overall plan and links back to this discussion Sub-Issues Created (4 tasks):
SummaryThe plan follows the recommendation in the audit to update the schema pattern (simpler than adding hours support) since hour-level granularity isn't necessary for the expires feature. Each sub-issue is focused, actionable, and can be completed independently by a SWE agent. Next Steps: The tracking issue and sub-issues are now ready for assignment and implementation.
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Overview
This analysis used Strategy-017: Runtime Type Behavior vs Schema Type Definitions to examine type coercion patterns and identify discrepancies between schema-declared types and runtime type handling. The strategy focuses on finding cases where code accepts types not advertised in the schema, or where schema advertises types not implemented in code.
Key Finding: The codebase demonstrates excellent type handling discipline with consistent defensive programming patterns. One moderate schema documentation issue was discovered where the
expiresfield pattern advertises hour support but the implementation doesn't provide it.Summary
Moderate Issue: expires Field Hours Support Mismatch
Location:
pkg/parser/schemas/main_workflow_schema.json:3080-3094pkg/workflow/config_helpers.go:227-239The Problem
Schema pattern
^[0-9]+[hHdDwWmMyY]$includeshandHfor hours, but theparseRelativeTimeSpec()function only handlesd,w,m,y.Schema Definition:
Code Implementation (config_helpers.go:227-239):
Impact
expires: "20h"→ Passes schema validation ✓Affected Fields
All
expiresfields in safe-outputs configurations:safe-outputs.issues.expiressafe-outputs.discussions.expiressafe-outputs.comments.expiresRecommendation
Option 1: Update schema pattern (simpler)
Option 2: Add hours support to code
Recommendation: Option 1 is simpler and clearer. The expires feature is for managing long-lived issues/discussions, so hour-level granularity may not be necessary.
Positive Findings: Excellent Type Handling
The analysis revealed exemplary type safety discipline:
1. Consistent Type Coercion Pattern (15+ instances)
All numeric field parsing uses the same defensive pattern:
Found in:
extractToolsTimeout()(frontmatter_extraction.go:567-578)extractToolsStartupTimeout()(frontmatter_extraction.go:595-606)ParseIntFromConfig()(config_helpers.go:253-282)parseExpiresValue()(config_helpers.go:180-200)2. Defensive Programming Highlights
✅ Overflow Protection: uint64 conversions check for int overflow
✅ Logging: All type conversions logged for debugging
✅ Zero-Value Fallback: Invalid types return sensible defaults
✅ YAML Compatibility: float64 handling for parser quirks
✅ Consistency: Same pattern across 15+ functions
3. Float64 Handling is Intentional
The code accepts
float64for integer fields by design:Type Handling Quality Metrics
Files Analyzed
Type Coercion Patterns Found: 15 instances, all following best practices
Strategy Performance
Strategy Insights
Recommendations
Immediate Action
hHfrom pattern:^[0-9]+[dDwWmMyY]$Maintain Quality
Conclusion
The codebase demonstrates excellent type safety and defensive programming. The single issue found is a minor schema documentation inaccuracy where advertised functionality (hours support) isn't implemented.
Risk Level: LOW - Schema documentation gap only, no implementation vulnerabilities.
Analysis Date: 2025-12-21
Strategy Used: Strategy-017 (Runtime Type Behavior vs Schema Type Definitions)
Findings: 1 moderate issue, multiple positive findings
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