* fix(native): recover macOS command deadlines
Promote native_command_timeout_ms (default 60000), native_ui_deadline_ms
(default 180000), and pwntools_timeout_ms (default 30000) as validated
per-call settings. Keep cpuSeconds, byte allowances, LLDB grace, and plist
probes fixed, and say those caps have no runtime override.
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): report the deadline that actually expired
Pass the selected native command timeout through xcrun resolution, thread
the pwntools deadline into pwndbg failures, and state the selected UI
deadline apart from the fixed wait-step cap. SIGXFSZ and EFBIG recovery
names the file-size allowance.
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(native): honor the selected deadline on helper stages
The UI helper compile and capture subprocesses used fixed 60s and 30s
exec timeouts, so a longer native_ui_deadline_ms still failed as a generic
provider error. Preparation timeouts reported the 60000 ms default instead
of the selected native_command_timeout_ms.
Memory resource-constraint recovery names memory again, and the Darwin
plist CLI expectation matches the byte-counted input allowance.
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: morluto <morluto@users.noreply.github.com>
Own journal, capture, result and PID descriptors through confirmed release. Preserve parsed facts and exact cancellation reasons while retaining unresolved children and gating runtime removal on their completion.
Refs #4742
Reuse stable-file hashing and exact cleanup leases for target verification, join admitted call workflows before tracer close, and block replacement work while descriptor cleanup remains unresolved. Preserve physical failures, exact cancellation reasons and completed call facts; remove the duplicate reader and AbortError-name heuristic.
Validate real inert-file cleanup controls and controlled tracers through provider and MCP boundaries. No LLDB execution, real OS close-failure or Windows qualification.
Refs #4740
Keep FAT container format distinct from selected slice architecture through target admission, Evidence, snapshots, and CLI/MCP lifecycle results. Preserve native, Hopper, Ghidra, extraction, and dylib routing for the Mach-O family.
Reject selected FAT ranges overlapping their table or too short for a Mach-O header. Replace empty-slice fixtures with in-bounds executable headers and cover thin, universal, single-slice, FAT64, and swapped containers.
Validation: static and architecture checks, generated docs, targeted producer and public MCP tests. Provider routing uses controlled fixtures; no live Hopper, IDA, JADX, or Ghidra analysis was performed for this change.
Follow #973's native ownership: the call-observation schemas move to
src/domain/native/, and the contract now lives in src/contracts/native/.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add observe_native_calls (CLI: observe-native-calls <path> <input-json>). It
launches the active Mach-O as an owned process under `lldb --batch`, stops at
caller-selected functions or Objective-C methods, records each entry and
auto-continues:
- thread, image, symbol, load and file address;
- raw integer argument registers and optional caller frames;
- for methods, the selector read from _cmd and the receiver's dynamic class,
from LLDB's runtime reader without running target code.
No expression is evaluated and no existing process is attached. The run ends
on exit, max_events or duration_ms; REA then kills the process and confirms
that it is gone. The result also carries exit status, bounded stdout/stderr,
breakpoint resolution with partial coverage for unresolved requests, and
limitations. A target LLDB may not debug fails with a debugger-attach-denied
reason and remediation.
verify:native-calls checks the tool through the CLI and stdio MCP against a
compiled fixture, compares breakpoint addresses with nm, exercises every
outcome, and checks hardened-runtime targets with and without get-task-allow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
