An agent denied `codegraph` on PATH ran `find / -maxdepth 4 -iname "*codegraph*"`,
found the binary, and invoked it by ABSOLUTE PATH — 12 times in one without-arm
run. So block the invocation itself with a PreToolUse hook on Bash, written into
the run's output dir as an artifact alongside the MCP configs rather than as a
repo file.
The pattern matches command positions only, so looking is still allowed and only
using is denied: `grep codegraph src/`, `ls .codegraph` and `which codegraph`
pass through, while `codegraph explore`, `/abs/path/codegraph …`, `cd x &&
codegraph …` and `VAR=1 codegraph …` are refused. run-all.sh proves both
directions at startup and refuses to run if either fails. parse-run.mjs's
detector uses the same rule, so prevention and detection cannot drift — and it no
longer false-positives on the corpus path, which contains the word codegraph.
Verified end-to-end: the without-arm now probes with `ls .codegraph; which
codegraph`, finds nothing usable, and falls back to Read/Bash.
parse-run.mjs --selftest runs the math over synthetic transcripts with known
answers: attribution, message.id dedupe, compact_boundary, FIFO micro-compaction,
and multi-turn stitching. It found a real bug. A gap where the window also SHED
content has a delta far below what was added, which reads as absurdly dense text
and dragged the whole run's ratio with it -- a shed gap in the fixture pushed
2.5 chars/tok to 4.4 and left the wrong result resident. Shedding can only push a
gap's ratio up, so the calibration now takes the lower median as its centre,
drops gaps well above it, and pools the rest. Runs that never shed are unaffected
(gin and vscode re-measure identically).
Also drafts docs/benchmarks/residual-context-occupancy.md -- method, error bar,
and the limitations this metric does not settle. Baseline numbers to follow.