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family.py: bump --to refuses a commit only the member's mount holds, reachable from no branch of the member's remote, as bump-leg.py refuses its twin, so a holder is never pinned to a commit nobody else can fetch (#613) - #625

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fix/family-bump-to-reachable
Oct 15, 2026

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Lane: openreposhape-4 (openRepoShape-4)
Claim: #613 (comment)

What changed and why

The defect. A commit made inside members/<Project> and never pushed passed the only question bump asked of --to, git cat-file -t, because the object is in the mount's own store. bump --to pinned it, exit 0, validate-family.py passed, and the holder could then be bootstrapped nowhere else. bump-leg.py refuses its twin as bump-leg-commit-local-only.

The ruling is the triage's D2, option 1, which Brett Heap approved at 2026-10-15T16:49:38Z: refuse it as bump-leg.py does.

The code (scripts/family.py only):

  • _checked_to_names_a_commit now routes both of its commit returns through _checked_on_a_remote_branch. One is a plain commit; the other is the commit an annotated tag names, after the family.py bump --to: make the checks add makes (a duplicate id, an annotated tag's own id), and say to push first for an unpushed commit #541 peel. Both are asked after the fetch and before anything is checked out or written.
  • _on_a_remote_branch asks bump-leg.py's question in the same git words and under the same name: git for-each-ref --contains <commit> --format=%(refname) refs/remotes/origin/. A failure of the question itself is a CommandFailed, exit 2, never read as an answer.
  • The refusal is new: member-to-local-only, exit 2.
    • Its detail says the commit is in the member's own object store, in members/<P>, but reachable from no branch of <repository>. For a peeled tag it names the tag as typed and the commit it names, because the line saying what the tag names is printed only after the check returns.
    • Its remediation says to push it to a branch of the member and run the same command again, keeping bump-leg.py's reason: a pin the rest of the world cannot fetch is a family the rest of the world cannot bootstrap.
    • When the fetch failed, it ends with bump-leg.py's stale-refs sentence, adapted: the answer came from stale remote-tracking refs, so fix the network or the credential and run it again before believing it.
  • bump --dry-run asks the same function, so it refuses in the same two lines. The holder is left byte for byte as it was in both runs.
  • The split of codes stays. An id the member does not hold after the fetch is still member-to-unknown. A tree, a blob or a tag of either is still member-to-not-a-commit, because reachability is asked only of a commit.
  • Offline answers from the remote-tracking refs the mount already has, as bump-leg.py does. A commit they contain is pinned, after the fetch note. A commit they do not contain is refused with the stale-refs sentence. A bump is never refused only because it is offline.
  • The fetch note tells the whole rule (fix round 1, F2). The note cmd_bump prints when the member's fetch fails said only half of it, and now reads: note: could not fetch members/<P> from its origin; the commit must already be in its object store and on a branch of its remote as last fetched. These words are cmd_bump's only change.
  • Docstrings. _checked_to_names_a_commit gains a paragraph for the new code (D2, family.py bump --to: pins a commit only the member's mount holds, which bump-leg.py refuses as local-only #613). Its paragraph about a tag whose commit is on no branch now says which code each case gets: member-to-unknown where the mount does not hold it, member-to-local-only where it does. The _bump_dry_run and _checked_bump_target docstrings name family.py bump --to: pins a commit only the member's mount holds, which bump-leg.py refuses as local-only #613 beside family.py bump --to: make the checks add makes (a duplicate id, an annotated tag's own id), and say to push first for an unpushed commit #541.

Why the question is written once here rather than shared. bump-leg.py's name has a hyphen, so it can only be loaded by path. That would run a whole command-line tool's top level for one for-each-ref. No module both tools import (repo_shape, shape_materialize) holds the question. Moving it into one would also change bump-leg.py, which this issue does not need. Lane 2's open #622 rewrites family.py's shape_materialize import block and adds to shape_materialize.py, so a shared helper there would also widen that merge.

Not changed.

  • --help is unchanged, so docs/cli.md is too.
  • add --at is out of scope: it reads a bare clone of the remote, so everything it sees is on the remote.
  • AGENTS.md spells no member-to-* code and has no family-codes list for the new code to join. It is at its 492-line cap (tests/test_repo_hygiene.py:633) and is not edited.

Tests

The final run, on the bytes of head d845ec01 (fix round 1; -q -rfEs, test identities, frvenv first, one basetemp): 503 passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped in 300 s. The first head, a15c6601, gave 501 passed over the same files. It covered 15 files:

  • test_family_bump_to_local_only.py (new);
  • test_family_bump_to_checks.py, test_family_dry_run.py, test_family_bump_remove_rollback.py, test_family_bump_to_a_tag.py, test_family_add_excludes.py;
  • test_family.py, test_family_member_path.py, test_family_tracking_branch.py, test_family_add_member_id.py, test_family_remove_gitmodules.py;
  • test_refusal_default_remediation.py, test_repo_hygiene.py, test_cli_reference.py, test_agents_md_codes.py.

Discovery run (the code change with the tests unchanged): 12 failed, 314 passed, every failure member-to-local-only. Those are the issue's 12 cases in 5 files, 6 of them through commit_in_mount:

  • test_family_bump_to_checks.py: test_bump_to_a_commit_recording_another_rows_id_is_refused_alike, test_a_duplicate_id_read_through_a_linked_manifest_is_put_back, test_a_duplicate_id_behind_a_tag_is_refused_after_the_peel_line;
  • test_family_dry_run.py: test_bump_dry_run_reads_the_members_manifest_at_to_and_refuses_as_bump, test_bump_dry_run_leaves_a_linked_manifest_to_the_real_run;
  • test_family_bump_remove_rollback.py: test_a_to_with_no_project_yaml_is_refused_before_the_checkout;
  • test_family_add_excludes.py: test_bump_moves_the_gitlink_past_the_operators_excludes;
  • test_family.py: test_bump_finishes_a_bump_an_earlier_run_staged_and_did_not_commit, and test_bump_with_a_non_ascii_trailer_lands_it_as_typed in all four of its cells.

How they changed: they push first, with no assertion changed.

  • One new helper, pushed_from_the_mount in tests/test_family.py, pushes the commit to a branch of a private bare remote beside the holder and points the mount's origin at it. The fixture's own remotes are still only read; the other tests read them, and older is their main~1.
  • commit_in_mount (test_family_dry_run.py) pushes through it unless push=False. That covers the 6 cases above.
  • commit_in_member (test_family.py) pushes through it, covering 5 cases. Its three other callers bump to the pinned commit or only stage a gitlink, and the push changes nothing they assert.
  • The one inline mount commit, in test_bump_moves_the_gitlink_past_the_operators_excludes, calls the helper, and its docstring says so.
  • No existing test pinned the mount-only behaviour as its subject, so none was turned into a refusal test.
  • family.py bump --to: make the checks add makes (a duplicate id, an annotated tag's own id), and say to push first for an unpushed commit #541's test_a_commit_missing_after_a_failed_fetch_is_not_called_unpushed asserts the fetch note, so it now asserts the note's new words (F2).

New, tests/test_family_bump_to_local_only.py (8 tests on test_family_dry_run.py's harness):

  • The issue's case. A commit made in the mount and never pushed: bump --to and bump --to --dry-run both give exit 2 and member-to-local-only, in the same two lines, with nothing on stdout. The holder is unchanged: member HEAD, family.yaml, the index, status, .gitmodules, .git/config, the work tree, objects, HEAD and the gitlink. The premise is checked: the mount holds the commit, no remote-tracking ref contains it, and the member's remote lacks it. The control follows: the same commit, pushed to a branch of the member's remote, is pinned by the same command, exit 0, and the gate is green.
  • An annotated tag made in the mount, of such a commit: refused in both runs, naming the tag and the peeled commit.
  • A tree and a blob only the mount holds: still member-to-not-a-commit.
  • A commit only another remote's branch holds (fix round 1, F1). A commit is pushed only to a second remote of the mount, fork, branch forked. The premise is checked: it is under refs/remotes/fork/ and not under refs/remotes/origin/. Both runs refuse it member-to-local-only, in the same words. This pins ruling 1's refs/remotes/origin/.
  • A pin add --at made from a tag alone (fix round 1, D1). The member's remote has a release commit that only its annotated tag reaches. add --at <the tag's id> pins that commit. bump --to that very commit is refused member-to-local-only by both runs, with nothing moved. Once the commit is pushed to a branch of the member, the same command says nothing to do, exit 1.
  • Offline, the refs contain it: dry run exit 0 with the row, then the real run pins it. Each has the fetch note as its only stderr line.
  • Offline, mount-only: refused in both runs, after the fetch note, with the stale-refs sentence.

Mutants. Each was run in a scratch clone over the new file, test_family_bump_to_checks.py and test_family_dry_run.py: the first two at a15c6601, M7 at d845ec01.

  • Reachability check removed (if True: return commit): 3 failed, 70 passed. The issue's case, the tag and offline mount-only cases each fail with member HEAD changed: the real run checked the mount out at the unpushed commit and pinned it.
  • refs/heads/ instead of refs/remotes/origin/: 4 failed, 69 passed.
  • M7, refs/remotes/ (any remote) instead of refs/remotes/origin/ (R613's review): 1 failed, 74 passed. The failure is the new second-remote test: the real run checked the mount out at the fork-only commit and pinned it, member HEAD changed. Before fix round 1, every test passed under M7.

Known limits

  • A pin add --at made from a tag alone cannot be named by bump --to again until its commit is pushed to a branch (D1 of R613's review; the coordinator chose option (a), accept and document).
    • The case: a release commit on no branch of the member, with only its tag pushed. add --at <the tag's id> pins that commit, and the mount holds it, because the clone brought every tag.
    • What is now refused: bump --to that same commit, which said nothing to do, exit 1, before family.py bump --to: pins a commit only the member's mount holds, which bump-leg.py refuses as local-only #613. So is validate-family.py's own remedy for a digest that does not recompute (family.py bump --member <P> --to <commit>). Both are now member-to-local-only, exit 2.
    • This follows ruling 1 to the letter: a commit the member holds that no branch of its remote reaches. bump-leg.py refuses its twin alike. The refusal's own way out works: pushing the commit to a branch of the member lets the same command through.
    • _checked_to_names_a_commit's docstring says so. Exempting a --to equal to the row's own pin would need a new ruling.
    • docs/release-notes/v1.0.0.md:260 says a repeated bump says nothing to do. For such a pin that no longer holds; it is a line for the v1.1.0 notes, not this PR.

Shared files

Re-read with ls-remote at 2026-10-15T22:00:55Z for head d845ec01 (R613's verification). Every merge-tree is clean.

Closes #613

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

…, reachable from no branch of the member's remote, as `bump-leg.py` refuses its twin, so a holder is never pinned to a commit nobody else can fetch (#613)

A commit made inside `members/<Project>` and never pushed passed the only
question `bump` asked of `--to`, `git cat-file -t`, because the object is in
the mount's own store. `bump --to` pinned it, exit 0, `validate-family.py`
passed, and the holder could then be bootstrapped nowhere else, since nobody
else can fetch that commit. `bump-leg.py` refuses its twin as
`bump-leg-commit-local-only`.

The triage's D2, option 1, which Brett Heap approved at 2026-10-15T16:49:38Z:
refuse it as `bump-leg.py` does. In `_checked_to_names_a_commit`, after
`--to` is resolved (an annotated tag's own id peeled, as #541 peels one) and
before anything is checked out or written, a remote-tracking ref of the
member must contain the commit: `git for-each-ref --contains <commit>
refs/remotes/origin/`, over the refs the fetch has just updated
(`_on_a_remote_branch`, bump-leg.py's question under its own name). A commit
none contains is `member-to-local-only`, exit 2. The refusal names the
commit, and the tag as typed when one was peeled; it says the commit is in
the member's own object store but reachable from no branch of the member's
remote, to push it to a branch and run the same command again, and why: a
pin the rest of the world cannot fetch is a family the rest of the world
cannot bootstrap. `bump --dry-run` asks the same function, so both runs
refuse in the same two lines and leave the holder byte for byte as it was.

The split of codes stays. An id the member does not hold after the fetch is
still `member-to-unknown`, and a tree, a blob or a tag of either is still
`member-to-not-a-commit`: reachability is asked only of a commit. When the
fetch failed, the answer comes from the remote-tracking refs the mount
already has, as `bump-leg.py` answers it. A commit they contain is pinned;
one they do not is refused with bump-leg.py's stale-refs sentence, adapted.
A bump is never refused for being offline.

The question is written once in family.py rather than called from
bump-leg.py: that file's name has a hyphen, so it is loaded only by path,
which would run a whole command-line tool's top level for one
`for-each-ref`, and no module both tools import holds it.

Tests. The twelve cases in five files that bumped to a commit only the mount
held now push it first, through one helper in tests/test_family.py,
`pushed_from_the_mount`. It pushes to a branch of a private bare remote
beside the holder and points the mount at it, so the fixture's own remotes
are still only read. `commit_in_mount` (tests/test_family_dry_run.py, six
cases) pushes unless `push=False`, `commit_in_member` (tests/test_family.py,
five cases) pushes, and the one inline commit in
tests/test_family_add_excludes.py calls the helper. No assertion changed.
tests/test_family_bump_to_local_only.py holds the issue's case and its
control in both runs, an annotated tag of such a commit, a tree and a blob
only the mount holds, and the two offline cases.

Lane: openreposhape-4 (openRepoShape-4)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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sourcery-ai Bot commented Oct 15, 2026

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Reviewer's Guide

family.py now refuses bump --to targets that exist only in a member’s object store and are reachable from no branch of its remote, matching bump-leg.py while preserving existing object-type, offline, and refusal-code behavior; tests and fixtures were expanded accordingly.

Sequence diagram for validating a family bump target

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Family as family.py
    participant Git as member git repository
    participant Remote as origin remote

    User->>Family: bump --to target
    Family->>Git: git fetch origin
    Git-->>Family: fetched refs or CommandFailed
    Family->>Git: git cat-file -t target
    Git-->>Family: commit or annotated tag
    Family->>Git: git for-each-ref --contains commit refs/remotes/origin/
    Git-->>Family: matching remote-tracking branch or none
    alt commit reachable from remote branch
        Family-->>User: continue bump or dry-run
    else commit is local-only
        Family-->>User: Refusal member-to-local-only
    end
Loading

Sequence diagram for offline bump target validation

sequenceDiagram
    participant User
    participant Family as family.py
    participant Git as member git repository

    User->>Family: bump --to target
    Family->>Git: git fetch origin
    Git-->>Family: CommandFailed
    Family->>Git: git cat-file -t target
    Git-->>Family: commit
    Family->>Git: git for-each-ref --contains commit refs/remotes/origin/
    alt existing remote-tracking ref contains commit
        Git-->>Family: matching ref
        Family-->>User: fetch note, then allow bump
    else no existing remote-tracking ref contains commit
        Git-->>Family: no ref
        Family-->>User: fetch note and member-to-local-only
    end
Loading

Flow diagram for local-only bump target outcomes

flowchart TD
    A[Resolve --to target] --> B{Member holds a commit?}
    B -->|No| C[Refuse member-to-unknown]
    B -->|Yes| D{Remote-tracking branch reaches commit?}
    D -->|Yes| E[Allow bump or dry-run]
    D -->|No| F[Refuse member-to-local-only]
    F --> G[Push commit to a branch and retry]
    H[Tree, blob, or non-commit tag target] --> I[Refuse member-to-not-a-commit]
Loading

File-Level Changes

Change Details Files
Added remote-branch reachability validation for commits targeted by bump --to, including commits peeled from annotated tags.
  • Run git for-each-ref --contains against refs/remotes/origin/ after fetching and before checkout or writes.
  • Raise member-to-local-only with push remediation when a locally held commit is reachable from no remote branch.
  • Preserve member-to-unknown and member-to-not-a-commit classifications, and use stale-ref messaging when fetches fail.
  • Apply identical validation to real and dry-run bump paths and document the new behavior.
scripts/family.py
Updated test fixtures so existing bump targets are pushed to an isolated member remote, avoiding unintended local-only refusals.
  • Add a helper that creates a private bare remote, points the member origin to it, and pushes test commits.
  • Make mount and member commit helpers push by default, with an explicit opt-out for local-only scenarios.
tests/test_family.py
tests/test_family_dry_run.py
tests/test_family_add_excludes.py
Added focused coverage for local-only, annotated-tag, object-type, offline, dry-run, and successful-control scenarios.
  • Verify member-to-local-only refusal, unchanged holder state, matching real/dry-run diagnostics, and tag peeling details.
  • Verify offline decisions use existing remote-tracking refs and distinguish stale-ref refusals from pinnable commits.
  • Retain existing behavior for unknown objects and trees/blobs, and confirm pushed commits still pin successfully.
tests/test_family_bump_to_local_only.py

Assessment against linked issues

Issue Objective Addressed Explanation
#613 Refuse bump --to when the requested commit is held in the member mount but is not reachable from any branch of the member’s remote, using the member-to-local-only refusal before checkout or writes. ✅
#613 Apply the same reachability rule to commits named by annotated tags, while preserving the existing distinctions for unknown objects and non-commit objects. ✅
#613 When fetch fails, determine reachability from the mount’s existing remote-tracking refs: allow commits those refs contain and refuse commits they do not, with a stale-refs warning; keep dry-run behavior consistent with the real run. ✅

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Getting Help

…'s branch holds is refused, the offline note tells the whole rule, and the docstring says a tag-only pin from add --at cannot be bumped to again (#613)

R613's review of a15c660 found the code right as ruled and asked for one
test. The coordinator decided its D1 as option (a).

F1. A new test in tests/test_family_bump_to_local_only.py: a commit pushed
only to a second remote of the mount (`fork`, branch `forked`) is on
`refs/remotes/fork/forked` and on no branch of `origin`, and both runs
refuse it `member-to-local-only`. It pins ruling 1's
`refs/remotes/origin/`. Mutant M7, which asks over `refs/remotes/` (any
remote), passed every test before; this one kills it.

F2. When the member's fetch fails, `bump`'s note said the commit "must
already be in its object store". Since #613 that is half the rule. It now
says the commit "must already be in its object store and on a branch of its
remote as last fetched". The two tests that assert the note say the same:
#541's in tests/test_family_bump_to_checks.py, and `FETCH_FAILED` in the new
file.

D1, option (a). `_checked_to_names_a_commit`'s paragraph on a tag whose
commit is on no branch now says what follows from it. A pin `add --at` made
from such a tag cannot be named by `bump --to` again until that commit is
pushed to a branch: not for `nothing to do`, and not for
`validate-family.py`'s repair of a digest. That is accepted as ruled (D2,
option 1), since the refusal's push lets the same command through and
`bump-leg.py` refuses its twin alike. Exempting a `--to` equal to the row's
own pin would need a new ruling. A test holds it: `add --at` a tag-only
release; `bump --to` that pin is refused by both runs with nothing moved;
once the commit is pushed to a branch, the same command says `nothing to
do`, exit 1.

N1: an E128 continuation indent in the new test file. N2:
`_checked_on_a_remote_branch`'s `repository` is annotated `str | None`, as
`row.get` gives it.

Lane: openreposhape-4 (openRepoShape-4)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
@sonarqubecloud

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@brettheap
brettheap marked this pull request as ready for review October 15, 2026 22:50
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@brettheap
brettheap merged commit 8f453d0 into main Oct 15, 2026
3 checks passed
@brettheap
brettheap deleted the fix/family-bump-to-reachable branch October 15, 2026 22:51
brettheap pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 15, 2026
Brings in #625 (#613), which also changes scripts/family.py and four
tests/test_family_* files, and the commits after 77bb5f0. No conflict: this
branch's hunks in scripts/family.py are the new block after _branch_said,
_members_is_a_file, the mount-path file check and the call lines in cmd_add,
cmd_bump and cmd_remove, which #625's _checked_to_names_a_commit and
cmd_bump changes do not touch.

Lane: openreposhape-4 (openRepoShape-4)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 15, 2026
…es in Git for Windows' own bash, so README and the handbook say Git Bash runs the one-line install, tested in CI but for a typed yes, which it cannot take there (#585) (#596)

**Fix round 7: main after #598 (3fb21d9) (head 52524fe).** Lane 3's #598 (#595) landed on main as 3fb21d9. It rewrote README step 3's `install.sh` paragraph and the handbook's masthead and `start` for `uv`, and for the two readinesses install.sh now ends with. It also changed `install.sh` and `tests/test_install_sh.py`, and added `tests/test_install_sh_filter_repo.py`. One merge commit, **52524fe3**, merges main 396c0ff: 55faad2 (#591), fbbbc8d (#572), 7fdec0a (#624), 3fb21d9 (#598) and 396c0ff (#570). No other change.
- **Conflicts.** README.md had 1 region (step 3's `install.sh` paragraph). docs/handbook.html had 8: the consent rules' `install.sh` item and the seven § Starting markers. `tests/test_install_sh.py` merged as text, and so did the handbook's masthead and `start`.
- **The head holds all of main.** `git merge-tree --write-tree 52524fe origin/main` gives 52524fe's own tree, 6d8ffea. `git diff --stat origin/main 52524fe` names only this PR's six files (436+, 147-).

**The README and handbook resolution with #598 (52524fe).**
- **README, before.** This PR (4c3b72a) had added "; in Git Bash it can take none" after step 3's "each behind a typed `yes` at your terminal". #598 rewrote the same paragraph: "It installs `git-filter-repo` with `pipx`, or `uv`, where it can, or prints the command, runs `openRepoShape --preflight`, and says last if the machine is ready to adopt or only to scaffold. `install.sh` never runs `sudo`; the preflight offers what is missing, each behind a typed `yes` at your terminal."
- **Fitting the cap.** Keeping both made nine lines where #598 has eight, and README was at its cap. The cap was not raised. Two rewordings fit it, and no fact is dropped:
  - "`install.sh` is attached to every release and installs the newest, with no `gh` and no login." became "`install.sh`, attached to every release, installs the newest with no `gh` and no login."
  - #598's "`install.sh` never runs `sudo`;" became "It never runs `sudo` itself;". "It" is install.sh, the subject of the sentence before it, and "itself" is #564's own word for the contrast with the preflight.
- **README, after** (8 lines, at most 80 characters, as 78 README lines on main already are):
  ```
  `install.sh`, attached to every release, installs the newest with no `gh` and no
  login. Its command is PINNED to the release tag, recorded in `openRepoShape.ref`
  beside it: `setup.sh` and the standard are fetched at that tag, not at main. It
  installs `git-filter-repo` with `pipx`, or `uv`, where it can, or prints the
  command, runs `openRepoShape --preflight`, and says last if the machine is ready
  to adopt or only to scaffold. It never runs `sudo` itself; the preflight offers
  what is missing, each behind a typed `yes` at your terminal; in Git Bash it can
  take none. `| bash -s -- v1.0.1` names a release; the same line again upgrades.
  ```
  #598's `pipx`/`uv` sentence and this PR's clause are word for word. README is **1449** lines, its cap (1422 + 5 for `550.txt` + 22 for `564.txt`).
- **The Git Bash clause is still true after #598.** Under `curl … | bash`, `[ -t 0 ] || exec </dev/null` (install.sh:342; #598 moved it down from :277 and left its text alone) leaves the preflight no terminal on stdin. In Git Bash, setup-project.py runs on native Windows Python, where `open_terminal()` returns None (`os.name == "nt"`, setup-project.py:1372). So `can_ask()` is False, and `offer()` takes no `yes`. #598 changes what install.sh does before and after the preflight, not how the preflight reads an answer.
- **Handbook, consent rules.** The `install.sh` item keeps #598's text, "installs `git-filter-repo` with `pipx` or `uv` where one is there, and itself never runs `sudo` or installs either of them", and then this PR's clause, word for word: "; in Git Bash it can take no `yes`, so it installs nothing."
- **Handbook, masthead and `start`.** They merged as text: this PR's "macOS, Linux, WSL2, Git Bash" heading and PowerShell line, beside #598's "where `pipx` or `uv` can install it … and whether the machine is ready to adopt or only to scaffold". The `start` step-3 paragraph is #598's. It is `data-platform="linux mac wsl"`, as before, so it carries no Git Bash clause.
- **The seven § "Starting a project in a new organisation" markers.** This PR's 278a1947 conflicted with #598's d1666fa6. All seven now record `badbb6b273215042ba0e8ae167fd760dc25430ee`, computed with `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`'s own `readme_segments` and `readme_fingerprint`. That driver reproduces both parents' hashes (main d1666fa6, 4c3b72a 278a1947). All 23 markers match the merged README.
- **`tests/test_install_sh.py`.** #598's hunks are `no_pipx` and `no_pipx_but_apt`'s printed commands, the test's docstring, and the line before the printed command, which now starts "there is neither pipx nor uv". They sit beside this PR's `bash_path` in `present_on_path` and in the same test's preflight line. Both sides' tests keep their meaning.

**Fix round 6: retarget to main after #587 (22eacee) (head 4c3b72a).** #587 squash-landed on main as 22eacee at 2026-10-15T20:27:52Z, and GitHub retargeted this PR to `main`. 22eacee's tree, 831e71d, is `git merge-tree --write-tree 2b6dbb7 3d8fa05`: main holds exactly #587's final head 3d8fa05. So this round adds two merge commits and no other change:
- **3080ac0d** merges #587's final head, 3d8fa05. It conflicted only in README.md and docs/handbook.html, with lane 4's #588 (709eec1), which 3d8fa05 had merged from main. The resolution keeps both sides' text (below).
- **4c3b72ae** merges main, 77bb5f0: 22eacee, plus 2b6dbb7 (#584), which the squash carried but 3d8fa05 lacked, and #615's 77bb5f0, which landed after it. Four files conflicted, because the squash is not an ancestor of 3d8fa05 (merge base 62ef256). For each of them, main's copy is the same blob as 3d8fa05's, and 77bb5f0 does not touch it. Each therefore takes this branch's copy, which is 3d8fa05's copy plus this PR's change:

  | File | `3d8fa05e:` = `origin/main:` (77bb5f0) = `22eaceed:` |
  |---|---|
  | README.md | d164131 |
  | docs/handbook.html | 59ec34d |
  | tests/test_install_sh.py (add/add) | 34c7de5 |
  | tests/test_openreposhape_command.py | 5e49547 |

  No file was merged by hand. `git merge-tree --write-tree 4c3b72a origin/main` gives 4c3b72a's own tree, 97843ec, so the head holds all of main. `git diff --stat origin/main 4c3b72a` names only this PR's six files: `.github/workflows/tests.yml`, README.md, docs/handbook.html, `tests/conftest.py` and the two suites (430+, 141-).

**The README and handbook resolution with #588 (3080ac0).** #588 ends README's "Windows, natively" and the handbook's Windows panel with one sentence: "Printed commands are quoted for a POSIX shell, so paste them into Git Bash. Only `shape-doctor.py`'s lines, `setup-project.py`'s family lines and `family.py`'s `NEXT`, `switch -c`, `add` and `git rm -r --cached` lines are quoted for PowerShell, on Windows." That sentence now follows this PR's Git Bash sentences, word for word. `tests/test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py` holds the handbook to README's words, and it passes.
- **README**, before (3d8fa05): "That two-liner IS the Windows way in; the `openRepoShape` command in step 3 below is a macOS, Linux and WSL2 convenience with no Windows twin, because on Windows there is nothing to install. Printed commands are quoted …"
- **README**, after: "That two-liner IS the Windows way in from PowerShell, which has no twin of step 3's `openRepoShape` command. Git Bash runs that command and step 3's one line, tested in CI but for a typed `yes`, which its preflight cannot take there. Printed commands are quoted …"
- **Fitting the cap.** The two texts side by side came to seven lines where #588 had six, and README was at its cap. So "no twin of the `openRepoShape` command in step 3 below" became "no twin of step 3's `openRepoShape` command". Step 3 is "Install the `openRepoShape` command", so the meaning is the same. The six lines rewrap, and README stays at **1449** lines, its cap (1422 + 5 for `550.txt` + 22 for `564.txt`). No raise.
- **#588's other README hunk**, the tighter `python setup-project.py` and "Two commands rather than one pipe" paragraphs, merged as text.
- **Handbook Windows panel.** It keeps this PR's "There is no `openRepoShape` command to install in PowerShell … so none of its offers can be accepted there." and then #588's sentence, unchanged.
- **The seven § "Starting a project in a new organisation" markers** (this PR's 34723d9a against #588's d77a1e59) now record `278a19479524fe8aae292daaca84492902b140ed`, the merged section's hash. It was computed with `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`'s own `readme_segments` and `readme_fingerprint`, and all 23 handbook markers match the merged README.
- **Consistency.** Every Windows, Git Bash, PowerShell and WSL2 sentence was read again in the merged text. #588's sentence is true in Git Bash too: the named tools run under native Windows Python there, where `os.name` is `nt`, so their lines are quoted for PowerShell, "on Windows", as it says. See checklist candidate 7.

**Fix round 5 (head fe58d66).** One comments-only commit to `tests.yml`, for the re-review's N1 and N3. The header says the FULL suite runs on Linux only, so read alone it stays true beside the exception. The job's comment gives the measured "about a minute and a half (86 s on the first run, 50 s of it pytest)" where it said about three minutes.

**Fix round 4 (head 5f001de).** Brett Heap merged #597 ("ci: run the test suite on Linux only") at 2026-10-15T16:54:43Z, which removed the Windows job these suites ran in. His word at 2026-10-15T18:20:35Z: "Option 1: keep a small Git Bash job for #596". That round added two commits:
- **f6552862** merged lane 3's `l3-564-carry-to-main` b23b245 (#587's branch, this PR's base until fix round 6), which held main 654c476 and so #597. `tests.yml` became that branch's, byte for byte: the guard step and the macOS comment edit went with the two jobs #597 removed. The handbook keeps #597's macOS panel beside this PR's Git Bash text, and its seven markers were moved.
- **5f001de1** adds the `tests-git-bash` job, and fixes the macOS sentence that #597 made say "CI runs on Linux only".

v1.0.1's one-line install (#564) is meant to work in Git Bash on Windows, but nothing ran it there: `tests/test_openreposhape_command.py` and `tests/test_install_sh.py` wore `WINDOWS_SKIP`. They now run in the `tests-git-bash` job, under Git Bash.

**Which bash.** `BASH` in `tests/conftest.py` is Git for Windows' `usr\bin\bash.exe`, found from `git --exec-path`, never from PATH. Probe 1 on `windows-latest` showed why:
- A bare `bash` through `subprocess` is System32's WSL launcher. It prints "Windows Subsystem for Linux has no installed distributions." in UTF-16. CreateProcess searches System32 before PATH.
- `shutil.which("bash")` finds `Git\bin\bash.EXE`. That launcher puts Git's `mingw64\bin` and `usr\bin` first on PATH, so Git's real `curl` came before the suite's fake one. The old install.sh suite, run that way, reached github.com and printed the real newest release: `release: v1.0.1, the newest release of opensoft/openRepoShape (https://github.com/opensoft/openRepoShape/releases/latest)`.

A `git_bash_session` fixture puts Git's `mingw64\bin` (or `clangarm64\bin` on ARM64), `usr\bin` and `MSYSTEM` where Git Bash puts them, behind any fake a test puts first. `BASH_SKIP` replaces `WINDOWS_SKIP` in these two files only.

**What the tests now do on Windows.**
- **Paths.** Every path handed to bash, or expected in what it prints, is spelled the way Git Bash spells it (`/d/a/...`). The conversion uses Git's own `cygpath` (`bash_path`, `native_path`). Git Bash converts `HOME`, `TMPDIR` and `PATH` itself.
- **Line endings.** Every script a test writes for bash is written as LF bytes. The fake's redirect headers and its `gh` tag are written as bytes: Python on Windows prints `\r\n`, and `$(...)` keeps the `\r`.
- **The executable bit.** Git Bash's drives are mounted `noacl`, so `chmod 755` changes nothing. A file that starts with `#!` runs anyway. `--install`'s output is checked by mode 755 on POSIX, and by bash's own `test -x` on Windows.
- **A test's own PATH.** On Windows it holds `#!/bin/sh` wrappers. A symlink to a Git Bash program cannot load its DLL: with symlinks, `mktemp` failed and install.sh refused `could not make a temporary directory`.
- **An argument holding a newline** reaches Git Bash through the environment. On the Windows command line it was split in two: `v1\nforged` arrived as "two versions given". In Git Bash, bash hands bash the argument whole, so the test now does the same.
- **`ln -s`.** A new test makes a link with Git Bash's own `ln -s`, after dropping any `$MSYS` the caller set. By default that is a copy, which has no `openRepoShape.ref` beside it and so follows main. With `MSYS=winsymlinks:nativestrict` it is a real link, which reads the record.
- **Two anchors (fix round 2).**
  - The fetched-setup.sh test now also asserts that the parent of the stub's directory exists. Its "the directory is gone" line therefore cannot pass on a path Python cannot open. Both asserts read one `ran_dir = native_path(ran_in)` (fix round 3), so the existence check cannot be reverted to `Path(ran_in)` alone.
  - The `gh` shim test already could not pass with the shim unreachable: it asserts that the shim's own log holds exactly `auth status`, and only the shim writes that log. Probe 4 reverted its `os.pathsep` and it still passed: the shim stayed reachable either way, most likely through MSYS's conversion of PATH, which the log does not show.

**The workflow (fix round 4).**
- **The header** keeps #597's text and adds one sentence: "One exception, on Brett Heap's word at 2026-10-15T18:20:35Z, "Option 1: keep a small Git Bash job for #596": the `tests-git-bash` job below runs the launcher's and the installer's suites, and nothing else, on Windows under Git Bash."
- **`tests-git-bash`**: `runs-on: windows-latest`, `timeout-minutes: 15`, and no `if:`, so it runs on every trigger the workflow has: a push to main, a pull request, a manual run. Its steps:
  1. checkout and setup-python, at the ubuntu job's two commits, with `fetch-depth: 0`;
  2. `python -m pip install --disable-pip-version-check pytest==8.3.4`;
  3. the git identity, appended to `GITHUB_ENV` in PowerShell, as the old Windows job did;
  4. "Git Bash is the bash the launcher and installer suites run": fails the job when conftest finds no Git Bash, and prints the bash the suites will run;
  5. `python -m pytest -q -rA tests/test_openreposhape_command.py tests/test_install_sh.py --basetemp=${{ runner.temp }}\t`.
- **Its env** is the old Windows job's: `PYTHONUTF8=1`, `core.autocrlf=false` and `core.longpaths=true` through `GIT_CONFIG_COUNT`.
- **Its comment** says why it exists (#585, the one-line install on Windows), why it runs two suites only (#597), why its bash is Git's `usr\bin\bash.exe` (pointing to conftest), and why it runs on a push to main.

**The docs.**
- **README § "Windows, natively" and the handbook's Windows panel** say: PowerShell has no twin of the command; Git Bash runs it and the one-line install, tested in CI but for a typed `yes`, which the preflight the one-line install ends with cannot take there. #588's sentence about POSIX-quoted printed commands follows (fix round 6).
  - Why: install.sh:342 (:277 before #598) runs `exec </dev/null` under `curl … | bash`, and setup-project.py's `open_terminal()` has no Windows path.
  - Nothing installs without a typed `yes`, so consent holds.
  - Fix round 4: this sentence was left with nothing behind it once #597 removed the Windows job. `tests-git-bash` makes it true again, so its text is unchanged.
- **README's macOS sentence and the handbook's macOS panel (fix round 4).** #597 made them say "though CI runs on Linux only and no run of it checks them against bash 3.2". With this job that is false. They now say "though no CI run, on Linux or in Git Bash on Windows, checks them against bash 3.2". README rewraps inside the same four lines.
- **Step 3's sentence about the preflight's offers** (README) and **the consent rules** (handbook) add that in Git Bash it can take no `yes`. Since fix round 7, both clauses follow #598's `pipx`-or-`uv` text, and README's paragraph is reworded to fit (above).
  - The handbook's own step-3 install paragraph is `data-platform="linux mac wsl"`, so it is already scoped away from Windows, and is left.
- **The WSL2 sentence** says WSL2 "runs every bash entry point in Linux itself", instead of being "still how you run" them.
- **The handbook's masthead** lists Git Bash beside macOS, Linux and WSL2.
- **README keeps its line count**: 1449, the cap (1422 + 5 for `550.txt` + 22 for `564.txt`).
- **The seven handbook markers** for README.md § "Starting a project in a new organisation" record its new hash, `badbb6b273215042ba0e8ae167fd760dc25430ee` (fix round 7, after #598). Fix round 4's merge set them to `a88ac2d0…`, 5f001de moved them to `34723d9a…` for the macOS sentence, and fix round 6 to `278a1947…` after #588. Every hash was computed with `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`'s own `readme_segments` and `readme_fingerprint`.

- **A separate small job, on Brett Heap's word.** At 2026-10-15T18:20:35Z he chose "Option 1: keep a small Git Bash job for #596". The option read: "A small Windows job for just these two suites. The probe runs took 2-3 minutes end to end, so it finishes well inside the 34-36 minute Linux job and adds no wall-clock time. The README claim stays true. It is an exception to #597's decision, so it needs your word." So the job runs these two suites and nothing else. It is not a matrix entry on the ubuntu job, whose actionlint download is a linux-amd64 binary.
- **Every trigger, a push to main included.** A squash lands a tree no pull-request run tested (#122), and these two suites are the only run of the one-line install on Windows. At about a minute and a half beside the ubuntu job (86 s on its first run), it adds no wall-clock time.
- **What the job keeps from the old Windows job, and why.**
  - `PYTHONUTF8=1`: the suites decode bash's output with `text=True`, which uses the locale's code page (cp1252) outside UTF-8 mode, and the launcher's `--help` prints em dashes (openRepoShape:108, :119-120).
  - `core.autocrlf=false` and `core.longpaths=true`: every Windows run of these suites had both, #585's four probes included, and no run without them exists.
  - `fetch-depth: 0`: `test_a_ref_the_doctor_would_check_out_is_validated` sets `OPENREPOSHAPE_REPO` to this checkout, so the launcher clones it, and every Windows run of it cloned a full one.
  - `--basetemp=${{ runner.temp }}\t`: the old job's short temp root, for MAX_PATH.
- **What it leaves out.**
  - **git-filter-repo.** These suites never reach a real one. The install suite's PATH holds only its own fakes, `git-filter-repo` and `pipx` among them. The launcher's machine report gets a fake `git-filter-repo` on the PATH `machine_path` builds. On Linux, with every PATH directory that held a `git-filter-repo` removed (`filter-repo=none` in the run log), the two suites gave **113 passed**. `test_it_installs_the_git_filter_repo_ci_runs` still finds the ubuntu job's pin.
  - **actionlint.** The ubuntu job lints this file.
- **`usr\bin\bash.exe`, not `bin\bash.exe`, and not PATH.** The probe-1 lines quoted above.
- **`git_bash_session` is needed, though the runner's own PATH hides it.**
  - The runner's PATH already holds Git's `bin`, `usr\bin` and `mingw64\bin`, with `bin` before System32 (probe-1 PATH dump). So reverting the fixture changes nothing there (probe 2: 113 passed).
  - A stock Git for Windows install puts only `Git\cmd` on PATH. Probe 3 ran the two files on exactly that PATH, where `which mktemp` is `None` and `which bash` is `C:\Windows\system32\bash.EXE`:
    - with the fixture: **113 passed**;
    - with it reverted: **59 failed, 15 passed, 39 errors**, for example `bash: line 199: mktemp: command not found` and `this machine has no mktemp, which the install needs`.
- **`bash -s` runs still take their script through a text-mode pipe.** That pipe hands bash CRLF on Windows, but Git Bash's bash drops a carriage return before a newline: a CRLF script piped to it printed `crlf-ok` and exited 0 (probe 1). Sending bytes instead changed no result (mutation `text-stdin`, 113 passed), so that change was dropped.
- **Python can make symlinks on the runner** (`os.symlink: ok`), so the three existing symlink tests run there unchanged.
- **The macOS sentence names Git Bash without a line.** "No CI run, on Linux or in Git Bash on Windows, checks them against bash 3.2" is true with this job, and fits README's four lines. A clause naming the two suites would have needed a fifth line and a cap raise.
- **Not claimed: that setup's own `yes` is asked in Git Bash.** Typed at a Git Bash prompt, `openRepoShape <Project>` reads its `yes` through native Windows Python. Whether that Python sees a console depends on Git Bash's pseudo-console support, and nobody has confirmed it on a Windows machine.

- **Linux, on the head 52524fe** (fix round 7, `dirty=0`):
  - the two suites: **113 passed** in 41.23s;
  - `tests/test_install_sh_filter_repo.py` (#598's, unchanged): **18 passed** in 7.32s;
  - `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`, `tests/test_readme_sections.py`, `tests/test_cli_reference.py`, `tests/test_setup_by_hand_commands.py` and `tests/test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py`: **171 passed** in 25.43s.
  - `git grep -l 'install.sh' tests/` finds `conftest.py`, `readme-cap.d/564.txt`, `test_install_sh.py`, `test_install_sh_filter_repo.py` and `test_repo_hygiene.py`. Every test file among them was in these runs. No skips.
  - The merge, before its commit: `test_repo_hygiene.py`, `test_readme_sections.py` and `test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py`, 144 passed.
- **actionlint 1.7.12 on 52524fe**, on `tests.yml` and the two template workflows: exit 0, with shellcheck on PATH. `tests.yml` is the same blob as at 4c3b72a (5fc46de); #598 does not touch it.
- **Linux, on the head 4c3b72a** (fix round 6, `dirty=0`):
  - the two suites: **113 passed** in 28.57s;
  - `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`, `tests/test_readme_sections.py`, `tests/test_cli_reference.py`, `tests/test_setup_by_hand_commands.py` and `tests/test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py`: **171 passed** in 17.09s.
  - Those cover every `tests/test_install_sh*.py` (there is one) and every test file `git grep -l 'install.sh' tests/` finds (`test_install_sh.py`, `test_repo_hygiene.py`; the other two hits are `conftest.py` and `readme-cap.d/564.txt`).
  - 3080ac0's merge, before its commit: `test_repo_hygiene.py`, `test_readme_sections.py` and `test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py`, 144 passed.
- **actionlint 1.7.12 on 4c3b72a**, on `tests.yml` and the two template workflows: exit 0, with shellcheck on PATH. The workflow keeps main's #593 `concurrency` block byte for byte (this PR's two `tests.yml` hunks are the header and the new job), the header's "The FULL suite runs on LINUX ONLY" with the exception sentence, and `tests-git-bash`.
- **Linux, on the head 5f001de** (`dirty=0`): the two suites, `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`, `tests/test_readme_sections.py`, `tests/test_cli_reference.py` and `tests/test_setup_by_hand_commands.py`: **281 passed** in 61.24s.
- **Linux, fix round 4, before its commit:**
  - the two suites: 113 passed;
  - the two suites with no `git-filter-repo` on PATH: **113 passed**;
  - the four docs and hygiene files: 168 passed;
  - the merge alone, before its commit: `test_repo_hygiene.py` and `test_readme_sections.py`, 141 passed.
- **actionlint 1.7.12**, fetched and checksum-checked as the ubuntu job does, on `tests.yml` and the two template workflows: exit 0, with shellcheck on PATH.
- **The YAML parse.** Triggers: `push` to `main`, `pull_request`, `workflow_dispatch`. Jobs: `tests` (ubuntu-latest) and `tests-git-bash` (windows-latest, `timeout-minutes: 15`). Neither has an `if:`, so both run on every trigger.
- **Linux, earlier rounds:** on 01e8c2c, the same five files without `test_setup_by_hand_commands.py`, 276 passed. Lane 5's re-review got the same 276 there. On 649b089, with `tests/test_setup_by_hand_commands.py`, `tests/test_agents_md_codes.py` and `tests/test_gh_guard.py` as well, 334 passed.
- **Windows, `windows-latest`, through probe branches that ran only these suites:**
  - Probe 1 (run 38752845751): 109 passed, 2 failed, 0 skipped. The two failures were the newline arguments, fixed since.
  - Probe 2 (run 38754067543, tree ebba347): **113 passed, 0 skipped**, in 68.83s.
  - Probe 3 (run 38757083883, on 649b089): **113 passed** in 50.97s. On a stock Git for Windows PATH (only `Git\cmd`): 113 passed.
  - Probe 4 (`l5-585-probe-4`, on 01e8c2c): **113 passed** in 77.92s (run 38769166462).
- **The same two files as they were at 5191f0e, with only `WINDOWS_SKIP` lifted** (probe 1): 88 failed, 23 passed. Two causes: the WSL launcher, and the real network through `Git\bin\bash.EXE`.
- **Windows on 5f001de, the PR's own run of `tests-git-bash`:** **113 passed** in 50.28s, with the whole job taking 1 min 26 s (18:37:00Z to 18:38:26Z, check run 116601758252).
  - The guard step printed `C:\Program Files\Git\usr\bin\bash.exe`.
  - Its steps and env are probe 4's, less the git-filter-repo install, and with `-q -rA` and a 15-minute job timeout.

Probe 2 ran these on **ebba347f**, the tree before the squash, which still had a `run_piped` helper; the `text-stdin` row is that helper. The squashed head 649b089 was then re-measured whole by probe 3 (113 passed), and fix round 2's head 01e8c2c by probe 4. Each row reverts one Windows hunk and runs the two files again.

| Hunk reverted | Result |
|---|---|
| `BASH` is the bare word `bash` | 108 failed |
| paths keep Windows' spelling | 25 failed |
| scripts written with `write_text` (CRLF) | 1 failed: `test_a_release_whose_command_records_no_ref_exits_one`, whose launcher's first line became `#!/usr/bin/env bash\r` and was refused as not the command |
| the fake prints its headers and tag in text mode | 22 failed |
| mode 755 checked on Windows too | 2 failed |
| symlinks on a test's own PATH | 28 failed |
| newline arguments on the command line | 2 failed |
| no `git_bash_session` | 113 passed on the runner's PATH; on a stock Git for Windows PATH (probe 3) 59 failed and 39 errors, against 113 passed with it |
| `bash -s` script sent as bytes (`run_piped`) | 113 passed either way; this hunk was dropped |

Fix round 2's anchors (probe 4, on 01e8c2c): 

| Run | Result |
|---|---|
| the fetched-setup.sh test, `native_path(ran_in)` reverted to `Path(ran_in)` in both asserts | exit 1: 1 failed. The new parent-directory anchor catches it. Since fix round 3 both asserts read one `ran_dir`, so this is the only way to revert it. |
| the `gh` shim test, its PATH joined with `:` instead of `os.pathsep` | exit 0: 1 passed. The shim stays reachable, so the hunk is not load-bearing on this runner. The log shows only that outcome; MSYS's conversion of PATH is the likely reason. The test is still not vacuous: it asserts that the shim's own log holds exactly `auth status`, and only the shim writes that log, so an unreachable shim would fail it. |
| both `ln -s` cases with `MSYS=winsymlinks:nativestrict` exported, head | exit 0: 2 passed |
| the same, with the `MSYS` drop reverted | exit 1: 1 failed (`ln-default` made a link), 1 passed |

#590 adds four cases to these two suites, written while they skipped on Windows:
- `test_a_command_that_is_a_symlink_is_refused_before_any_request[live|dangling]`;
- `test_install_refuses_a_target_that_is_a_symlink[live|dangling]`.

Each compares a path bash printed with `str(path)`. Each also compares `os.readlink`'s answer with the target, and on Windows that answer typically starts `\\?\` (Python's `os.readlink` documentation, since 3.8; the probe's failures stop at the first assert, so no log shows it). Linux passes on the merged tree (117 passed), but under Git Bash those four cases fail, and `tests-git-bash` runs them.

**Whichever of #596 and #590 lands second applies these hunks** to the merged tree. Probe 4 (run 38769166462) applied exactly these.

```diff
--- a/tests/test_install_sh.py
+++ b/tests/test_install_sh.py
@@ -668,12 +668,14 @@ def test_a_command_that_is_a_symlink_is_refused_before_any_request(
     result = net.run()
     assert result.returncode == 2, result.stdout + result.stderr
     said = " ".join(result.stderr.split())
-    assert f"{link} is a symbolic link, so nothing was installed" in said, said
+    assert f"{bash_path(link)} is a symbolic link, so nothing was installed" \
+        in said, said
     assert "pipx upgrade openreposhape" in said
     assert "pipx uninstall openreposhape" in said
     assert net.calls() == [], net.calls()
     assert link.is_symlink()
-    assert link.readlink() == packaged
+    # Windows reads a link back with `\\?\` ahead of its target.
+    assert str(link.readlink()).removeprefix("\\\\?\\") == str(packaged)
     if not dangling:
         assert packaged.read_bytes() == original
     assert sorted(path.name for path in net.bin.iterdir()) == \
--- a/tests/test_openreposhape_command.py
+++ b/tests/test_openreposhape_command.py
@@ -407,17 +407,18 @@ def test_install_refuses_a_target_that_is_a_symlink(tmp_path, dangling):
     link = bin_dir / "openRepoShape"
     link.symlink_to(packaged)
     result = run_cmd("--install", home=tmp_path,
-                     env={"OPENREPOSHAPE_BIN_DIR": str(bin_dir),
+                     env={"OPENREPOSHAPE_BIN_DIR": bash_path(bin_dir),
                           "OPENREPOSHAPE_REF": "v9.9.9",
                           "OPENREPOSHAPE_RECORD_REF": "1"})
     assert result.returncode == 2, result.stdout + result.stderr
     said = " ".join(result.stderr.split())
-    assert f"{link} is a symbolic link, so --install will not copy this " \
-        "command through it" in said, said
+    assert f"{bash_path(link)} is a symbolic link, so --install will not " \
+        "copy this command through it" in said, said
     assert "pipx upgrade openreposhape" in said
     assert "pipx uninstall openreposhape" in said
     assert link.is_symlink()
-    assert os.readlink(link) == str(packaged)
+    # Windows reads a link back with `\\?\` ahead of its target.
+    assert os.readlink(link).removeprefix("\\\\?\\") == str(packaged)
     if not dangling:
         assert packaged.read_bytes() == original
     assert not packaged.with_name("openRepoShape.ref").exists()
```

Both files already import `bash_path` once #596 is in. On Linux, the merge of 649b089 with d090f0c, with these hunks: **117 passed**. Fix round 7, on the merge of 52524fe with #590's head 1c8a708, with fix round 6's resolved `tests.yml` (both inputs unchanged since; the result is blob 266c62c): the hunks apply (`git apply --check` exit 0). The two suites (117 by collection), `tests/test_install_sh_filter_repo.py` (18), `tests/test_openreposhape_package.py` and `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py` give **270 passed** in 48.69s. Fix round 6: on the merge of 4c3b72a with #590's current head 1c8a708, with `tests.yml` resolved as below, the hunks apply (`git apply --check` exit 0) and the two suites give **117 passed**; with `tests/test_openreposhape_package.py` and `tests/test_repo_hygiene.py`, 252 passed. Probe 4 runs the merge of 01e8c2c with `l3-563-pypi-package` on Windows: the four cases without the hunks, then both suites with them. In run 38769166462, on Windows:
- **Without the hunks**: exit 1, `4 failed, 113 deselected`. These are exactly the four cases. The launcher pair failed on `REFUSED: D:\a\_temp\…\bin/openRepoShape is a symbol…`, which confirms rv585's inferred launcher failures; the install pair failed on `REFUSED: /d/a/_temp/…/.local/bin/openRepoShape …`.
- **With the hunks**: they apply (exit 0), and both suites give **117 passed** in 75.13s.

**`tests.yml` conflicts with #590 (fix round 6; unchanged in fix round 7, where #590's head is still 1c8a708 and this PR's `tests.yml` is the same blob).** #590 now targets `main` too: at fix round 6 its merge ref's first parent was main 77bb5f0. Its head 1c8a708 has merged #587's final head and main, so it holds #597, and it merges with main cleanly. Both PRs add to the same two places in `tests.yml`, so against 4c3b72a there are three regions:
- **The header.** Keep this PR's "The FULL suite runs on LINUX ONLY" and its exception sentence, then #590's four lines about the `package` job.
- **The end of the file, two regions.** git splits the two new jobs where they share the checkout and setup-python lines. Keep both jobs whole: `tests-git-bash`, then #590's `package`.
- **Checked.** I built that file: this PR's `tests.yml` with #590's header paragraph and its `package` job added. Against #590's file it differs only in this PR's two hunks, and against this PR's file only in #590's two. `yaml.safe_load` gives the jobs `['tests', 'tests-git-bash', 'package']`, and actionlint 1.7.12 exits 0 on it. #590's `package` comment now says "the other jobs" and "on Linux like the rest of the suite since #597", which stay true beside `tests-git-bash`. Fix round 4's advice to drop `tests-windows` and `tests-macos` and to reword "three jobs" no longer applies: #590 has done both.

The open pull requests are the 17 with a `refs/pull/<n>/merge` ref in `git ls-remote origin 'refs/pull/*'`: 583, 590, 594, 596, 599, 614, 617-623 and 625-628. Each head was merged with 52524fe and, separately, with main 396c0ff. The ones not in the table merge cleanly with this head and touch none of its six files: #583, #614, #617, #618, #619, #621, #622, #625, #626 and #628.

| Against | Result |
|---|---|
| origin/main 396c0ff (#591, #572, #624, #598 3fb21d9, #570) | **clean**. The merge gives this head's own tree, 6d8ffea: the head holds all of main. |
| #590 1c8a708 (`l3-563-pypi-package`) | **conflicts** in `.github/workflows/tests.yml`, 3 regions: the header and the end of the jobs. #590 against main alone is clean, so this is the two PRs' own overlap. It also touches `tests/test_install_sh.py` and `tests/test_openreposhape_command.py`, which merge as text. See the #590 section above for the resolution, the four test cases and fix round 7's 270 passed. |
| #599 b0182e2 (lane 3, stacked on #590's old head d090f0c) | **conflicts** in `.github/workflows/tests.yml`, 2 regions. #599 also conflicts with main alone, in six files (`tests.yml`, README.md, the handbook, `install.sh`, `openRepoShape`, `tests/test_install_sh.py`). It is #597's conflict, through #599's stale base, not this job's. |
| #627 fc0656b (`fix/606-readme-followups`, #606; new since fix round 6) | **conflicts** in docs/handbook.html only: 7 regions, each one § Starting marker line (this PR's badbb6b2 against #627's 51702a2b). Its README hunks (the second-run refusal in § Starting, and `CONTRACTS_DIR` and the `single-repository.yaml` question in § Adopting) merge as text with this PR's. #627 against main alone is clean. **Whoever lands second** sets the seven markers to the merged README's hash. On this head plus fc0656b that is `fe0d932b031e4a08fc885f93d6cd978df0d5a25c`. README is then 1456 lines: 1449 plus #627's own `readme-cap.d/606.txt` (+7). |
| #594 be808a7, #623 1e30fa7 | **clean**. Both touch `tests/conftest.py`, which merges as text. |
| #620 4c049a8 | **conflicts** in `adopt-project.py`, and so does #620 against main alone: its own conflict with main, not an overlap with this PR. |

#598 landed as 3fb21d9 and is in the main row; fix round 7 is that merge. Every lane-5 PR and every other PR that has landed is in the main row.

- **`tests/test_setup_sh.py`, and `test_repo_hygiene.py`'s `bash -n` test, still skip on Windows,** and since #597 nothing runs them on Windows at all. #585 names the launcher's and the installer's suites, and Brett Heap's word keeps a job for those two only. The same `BASH` would serve both.
- **Any typed `yes`.** CI has no terminal.
- **`tests/test_install_sh_filter_repo.py` in `tests-git-bash` (fix round 7).** #598's file is not added to the job; that is the coordinator's call. See checklist candidate 8.
- **`docs/release-notes/v1.0.0.md` and `docs/release-notes/v1.0.1.md`** are records of those releases, and #597 left them unedited too. v1.0.1's notes say #585 runs the suites under Git Bash; that stays true. The v1.1.0 text is below.
- **A required check.** This PR does not make `tests-git-bash` a required status check. That is a ruleset setting, and Brett Heap's call.

No v1.1.0 notes file exists on main yet, so this PR writes none. Proposed text, a section of its own:

> **Git Bash on Windows (#585).** Git Bash, the bash that Git for Windows installs, runs the one-line install and the `openRepoShape` command. CI's `tests-git-bash` job runs their suites under Git for Windows' own bash, with the PATH Git Bash makes, and fails if it cannot find that bash. That job is an exception to #597's Linux-only CI, made on Brett Heap's word. In PowerShell the way in is unchanged: `py setup-project.py`. Two things differ from macOS and Linux. `ln -s` in Git Bash makes a COPY unless `MSYS=winsymlinks:nativestrict` is set; a copy has no `openRepoShape.ref` beside it, so it follows main, and `openRepoShape --version` says so. Link it with that setting (Windows lets a non-administrator make a symlink only in Developer Mode), or put `~/.local/bin` on `PATH` instead. And `chmod` changes nothing on Git Bash's drives; a file that starts with `#!` runs as a command anyway. Not tested there: `setup.sh` run on its own (its suite still skips on Windows), and any typed `yes`, for which CI has no terminal. In Git Bash the preflight that the one-line install ends with cannot take a `yes` at all, so it installs nothing for you.

1. **The machine report's `python3` line on Windows.** `--install`'s `machine:` block probes only `python3`. Where Python came from python.org, Git Bash has `python` and no `python3`, or only the Microsoft Store stub. The block then says `python3 MISSING`, or "present" for a stub, while `--preflight` passes with `python`.
2. **A drive-letter `$OPENREPOSHAPE_REPO`.** `shape_clone_url` treats `C:/src/openRepoShape` as an owner/name and builds `https://github.com/C:/src/openRepoShape.git` from it. Git Bash and git itself both accept the drive-letter spelling.
3. **A Windows-spelled `$OPENREPOSHAPE_BIN_DIR`.** `--install` then prints `export PATH="D:\...:$PATH"`, which bash cannot use: the drive's colon splits it.
4. **A stale docstring.** `test_a_ref_the_doctor_would_check_out_is_validated` says the refusal arrives before any clone. `shape_checkout` clones first, then checks the ref.
5. **On Windows, the preflight a piped install ends with cannot take a typed `yes`.**
   - Under `curl … | bash`, install.sh:342 (:277 before #598) hands its children /dev/null for stdin.
   - setup-project.py's `open_terminal()` returns None when `os.name == "nt"`, so it has no Windows path to the person's terminal. Opening `CONIN$`, where POSIX opens `/dev/tty`, might be the analogue.
   - Found by rv585; it is the root of this PR's README wording.
6. **The handbook's step 3 has no Git Bash path.** Its install block and paragraph are `data-platform="linux mac wsl"` (docs/handbook.html:775-784 on 01e8c2c), so a reader on the Windows tab never sees the one-line install that the Windows panel says Git Bash runs. Adding it to the Windows tab is a docs decision.
7. **In Git Bash, the host-quoted lines are still quoted for PowerShell.** `openRepoShape --doctor`, a family `setup-project.py` run and `family.py`, started from Git Bash, run under native Windows Python, where `os.name` is `nt`. So `quote_arg`, `shell_quoted`, `shell_line` and `shell_word` (for example setup-project.py:2331, `if os.name == "nt" and not posix`) quote for PowerShell, even though the person is at a bash prompt. #588's sentence stays true ("on Windows"). But someone who follows "Git Bash runs that command" and pastes such a line back into Git Bash gets the failure that `tests/test_readme_windows_quoting_sentence.py`'s docstring names: `git -C C:\work\Orbit` reads as `C:workOrbit`. Choosing `sh`'s dialect under Git Bash (for example on `MSYSTEM`) would be a #532 decision.
8. **#598's installer cases do not run under Git Bash.** `tests-git-bash` runs `tests/test_install_sh.py`, and since fix round 7 that suite reaches #598's code in two ways: every run now prints `adoption:` and `done:`, and `no_pipx` expects uv's printed command. But the uv install, the readinesses' wording and the pasted next steps are tested in `tests/test_install_sh_filter_repo.py` only, on Linux. README says Git Bash runs step 3's one line, "tested in CI".
   - **What the file uses.** It inherits `test_install_sh.pytestmark` (`BASH_SKIP` and `git_bash_session`), and drives every run through `Net`: `fake` (LF bytes through `write_script`), `run` (`BASH`, `bash_path(INSTALLER)`), `serve`, `installed` and `calls`. Its own `uv` fake writes LF bytes, like `Net.fake`, and names the interpreter as `shlex.quote(sys.executable)`, as `Net.fake` does in the job today. No assert compares a path bash printed with a Python path; each checks a line's start or end.
   - **Under Git Bash it would likely pass.** Its programs see `PATH=net.path` alone, so the runner's own pipx or uv cannot leak in. The launcher's `--install` probes `python3` with `command -v` and never runs it, so the logging `python3`/`python` fakes stay silent. Its `paste()` sends a script through a text-mode pipe, as `Net.run(piped=True)` already does in the job.
   - **Not run on Windows.** On Linux: 18 passed in 7.32s. Adding it to the job is one more path on the job's pytest line.
9. **README still names `pip install git-filter-repo` for adopting.** README:768 (§ Adopting) says "`git filter-repo` is a **hard dependency** — `pip install git-filter-repo`, or the same name from apt or brew." #595 found that `pip install` is refused on an externally managed Python (Debian 12, Ubuntu 23.04, Arch; PEP 668), and #598's install.sh no longer prints it. Neither #598 nor this PR touches that line.

Review: rv585 found 0 blockers, 2 should-fix and 8 nits on 649b089 (CHANGES NEEDED), fixed or answered in 01e8c2c; the re-review rv585b found 5 nits on 01e8c2c (APPROVE WITH NITS), fixed or answered in 3095a9c; rv585c found 4 nits on 5f001de (APPROVE WITH NITS), fixed or answered in fe58d66. CI (Brett Heap's ruling 27, Linux-only since #597): H0 is the head 52524fe, a hand-resolved merge of main 396c0ff, green on tests (Linux), tests-git-bash and SonarCloud; main since then (#625 8f453d0, #583 de428f5) touched none of this PR's files, and the local gate passed on the predicted squash over de428f5: the launcher's, the installer's and install.sh's filter-repo suites, 131 passed; and the hygiene, README-section, CLI-reference, setup-by-hand and Windows-quoting sets, 171 passed. The tests-git-bash job is on Brett Heap's word of 2026-10-15T18:20:35Z, "Option 1: keep a small Git Bash job for #596". Landed on Brett Heap's word of 2026-10-15T22:24:36Z, "Merge #596 when its turn comes".

Closes #585

Lane: openreposhape-5 (openRepoShape-5)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 15, 2026
…ash sentences and #606's three sentences both stay in README and the handbook, so the page's seven § Starting markers read the merged section's hash (#606)

Merges main bf7b19b (#583, #625 and #596 since the last merge, 396c0ff).
Only #596 touches README.md and docs/handbook.html; #583 and #625 change code
and tests, taken as main has them.

README.md merged without a conflict. #596 rewords three places in README
§ Starting a project in a new organisation (the Windows and Git Bash paragraphs
of its install section) and #606 adds a sentence to the part-way box in the
same section, so that section's hash is neither branch's (#606: 51702a2b, main:
badbb6b2) but a third one, fe0d932b.

docs/handbook.html conflicted in seven hunks, all of them the one marker line
of the seven page parts that read that section (masthead, start, partway, ci,
legs, doublepin, park). The text around the markers merged without a conflict,
so both sides' sentences are kept: #596's Git Bash words and #606's partway and
adopt mirror sentences. Each of the seven markers now names
fe0d932b031e4a08fc885f93d6cd978df0d5a25c, the merged README section's
fingerprint, computed with the hygiene test's own readme_segments and
readme_fingerprint. The § Adopting marker, ca4b6731, stays: #596 does not touch
that section.

README is 1456 lines against a cap of 1422 + 5 (550.txt) + 22 (564.txt) + 7
(606.txt) = 1456. #596 added no cap file (it rewords within the cap), so the
cap is unchanged by the merge.

Lane: openreposhape-2 (openRepoShape-2)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 16, 2026
Takes #570, #598, #624 and #625 (main since fbbbc8d, this PR's base) so the
branch is tested against the main it will land on. The merge is clean: the
branch changes adopt-project.py in the follow-up lines and the contracts rule
and main in the pin, `--org` and readiness code, with no hunk in common (#600).

Lane: openreposhape-2 (openRepoShape-2)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap pushed a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 16, 2026
…d-copy text is tested and pushed on the current main (#610)

Merges f6376d7 (the squash of #614) and the main commits between this
branch's base 396c0ff and it: #625 (family.py `bump --to`), #583
(adopt-project.py branch names), #596 (README, handbook and the
tests-git-bash job) and #614 (adopt-project.py `git rm` bytes). No file
this PR changes is among the files main changed since 40a85e1, and
`git merge-tree --write-tree` was clean (tree 30b0fbf), so no hunk was
resolved by hand. The pinned shape copies still move as one re-pin.

Lane: openreposhape-2 (openRepoShape-2)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 16, 2026
…h, the `switch -c` remedy says to give it another name, or go back only if it holds work not merged yet, and the docs say `family/add-<Project>` (#607) (#637)

### Fix round 1 (rv607)

Review rv607 of 6212c31 said CHANGES NEEDED: 0 blockers, 2 should, 7 nits. This round is one new commit, 66b1043, on top of 6212c31. No amend, and main is not merged in. Each point:

- **S1, the sentence.** It sent a person back to the old branch first. That is right only where the branch holds work not merged yet. `BRANCH_LEFT` now puts another name first and going back second (the text is under "L2-46" below). It is word for word the same in `scripts/family.py`, in the pinned `validate-family.py` and in the pinned test constant, and the comments that described the old order are rewritten. Two new tests type the printed line in the states the review probed: `main` has moved since the earlier act, and a commit was made on a detached HEAD.
- **S2, a guard for every `_switch_line` remedy.** A new test reads the validator's source with `ast` and fails any remedy that names `_switch_line` whose prose does not end with `BRANCH_LEFT`. On a merge of this head with #634 it fails at `_lockstep`, which is the point: whichever of #637 and #634 lands second adds the sentence there. #634's lines are not on this branch and are not touched.
- **N1.** Under "Left out".
- **N2.** The commit body of 6212c31 said neither tool can print the one line that works by asking first. That holds for the validator only. `family.py` could ask; it says the validator's words so the two tools keep one rule. Decision 1 says so, and the new commit's body corrects the old one.
- **N3.** The merge table is refreshed: current origin/main, #620, #622, #626, #630 to #636, #638, #639 (lane 5's #611) and #634 (S2).
- **N4.** Decision 1 no longer says the typed line works "in every shell". It says what a person types is "the printed line with one word changed (the branch name, or `-c` taken out)", so it keeps the printed quoting, and that the tests type both changes as printed.
- **N5.** Decision 3 now says the case of the branch name "does not matter to `add`", and adds the note about case-insensitive disks.
- **N6.** The `init` NEXT STEPS test read the lines with a regex whose `--family-root \S+` breaks on a root with a space in it (`C:\Users\Jane Doe`, or any `tmp_path` with a space). It now reads the words with `host_words`, as the NEXT STEPS test beside it does. Run with a space in the base temp directory, the old test fails with `AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'group'` and the new one passes.
- **N7.** "Three existing tests take the new text" was wrong. It is two test functions plus `GITLINK_REMEDY`, a constant four cases share. Fixed under "Tests". The one new test that passes on BASE is disclosed there too.

### Fix round 2 (rv607b)

The re-verify rv607b of 66b1043 said APPROVE WITH NITS: 0 blockers, 0 should, 5 nits. This round is one new commit, a277695, on top of 66b1043. No amend, and main is not merged in. It changes comments and docstrings only, so no behaviour moves and no mutation row changes.

- **Nit 1.** Two comments called another name "right in every state". It is not: where the old branch holds work not merged yet, another name leaves that work behind. The comment above `BRANCH_LEFT` in `scripts/family.py` and the one in the pinned `validate-family.py` now say a new branch starts where the holder stands now, "which works in every state". The three `BRANCH_LEFT` texts are unchanged and still equal.
- **Nit 3.** The guard's docstring said it finds each `_switch_line` call "however it is passed on". A switch line moved into a variable would defeat that. It now says "wherever the call stands inside the string expression that is passed on".
- **Nit 4.** The N4 line above now quotes decision 1 as written.
- **Nit 5, the docstring half.** The docstring of `test_another_name_works_where_main_has_moved_since` said going back to the old branch conflicts, but the test does not assert that. It now says the test shows the other name works, and that the conflict on the old branch is shown by rv607's probe and decision 2's table. No assertion is added.
- **Nit 2, left as written.** The guard's control counts stay: each case fails loudly with a clear message.

Checks on a277695: the diff to 66b1043 adds ten lines and removes seven, in three files, all comments and docstrings, and the `ast` of each file is equal once docstrings are blanked. The four files `test_family_switch_branch_exists.py`, `test_validate_family_branch_step.py`, `test_validate_family_unnamed_mounts.py` and `test_family_tracking_branch.py` give `96 passed in 51.34s`, and `test_repo_hygiene.py` gives `65 passed in 1.39s`.

### L2-46, the fix

`family.py add`, `bump` and `remove` refuse the holder's tracking branch with `git -C <holder> switch -c family/<act>-<member>` (#487). The holder's `validate-family.py` names the same line before each `add` and `remove` it prints (#539, landed as 54041cc). If an earlier act left that branch, the line fails with `fatal: a branch named 'family/add-atlas' already exists` (exit 128), and neither tool said what to do next.

Both tools now add one sentence, in the same words (`BRANCH_LEFT` in each file):

> If `git switch -c` says that branch already exists, an earlier act left it: give the branch another name, which starts it where the holder stands, or, only if that branch holds work not merged yet, the same command with `switch` in place of `switch -c` goes back to it and keeps every commit on it.

- `scripts/family.py`: the sentence comes on its own line, right under the `switch -c` line, in the `family-on-tracking-branch` and `family-holder-detached` refusals (`_checked_branch`), and in the dry run's `branch` lines (`_branch_said`).
- `templates/family-root/scripts/validate-family.py`: the sentence ends the remedy text of `member-gitlink-absent`, `member-duplicate-id` and `member-gitlink-unnamed`, the three remedies that print `_switch_line`. The command lines under them are unchanged.

### L2-45, rides along

AGENTS.md, the holder's README, its AGENTS-shape.md and `init`'s NEXT STEPS spelled the branch `family/add-<project>`, right beside `--member <org>/<Project>`. All four now say `family/add-<Project>`, the one placeholder the validator already uses for both (`PROJECT_PLACEHOLDER`, #539).

**1. What the remedy prints when the branch exists: one sentence that names the way out, not a second command line.**

- *One line that works in both states* (`git switch X 2>/dev/null || git switch -c X`): rejected. On Windows, `family.py` quotes its lines for PowerShell (`shell_line` uses `os.name`; README.md:155-158 says so). Windows PowerShell 5.1 has no `||`; `&&` and `||` arrived in PowerShell 7, and `family.py`'s own `_print_next_steps` docstring says 5.1 rejects `&&`. PowerShell also has no `/dev/null`. And `2>/dev/null` would hide the real reason a `switch` fails, such as a changed file it would overwrite.
- *The tool checks and prints the one line that works*: rejected for the validator. Its report is read in CI: the holder's `validate.yml` runs `python3 scripts/validate-family.py` (and `--no-members`) in a runner's checkout, which holds none of the person's branches. `family.py` could check, but then the two tools would follow two rules, and one rule in the same words was the aim. So `family.py` says the validator's words; it is not that it cannot ask.
- *Two printed lines, one per state*: rejected. In the validator, each indented line is a step to run in order, and going back to the branch replaces step one; it is not another step. In `family.py`, a new `git switch` line would also be quoted for PowerShell on Windows. README.md:155-158 lists exactly which `family.py` lines are quoted that way (`NEXT`, `switch -c`, `add`, `git rm -r --cached`). That sentence would become false, and fixing it would mean editing README § "Starting a project in a new organisation". Seven handbook parts record that section's hash (`grep -c` gives 7).
- *Chosen*: a sentence that names both ways out. It prints no new command, so nothing new needs quoting, and the text is the same in both tools. What a person types is the printed line with one word changed (the branch name, or `-c` taken out), so it keeps the printed quoting. The tests type both changes as printed (tests below); none of them runs a shell, and Windows and macOS are not checked (see "Left out").

**2. Another name first, going back second (S1).** The reviewer's probes, and mine, in real local holders (a holder `Orbit`, members `Atlas` and `Beacon`, local bare remotes, the `gh` stub first on PATH):

| State of the old branch `family/add-atlas` | `git switch family/add-atlas` (going back) | `git switch -c family/add-atlas-2` (another name) |
|---|---|---|
| No commit on it, `main` has not moved (rv607) | works | works |
| Holds a commit of its own, not merged yet (mine: `probe-atlas.sh`, `probe-b.sh`) | works; `add` then commits on top of it, and the earlier commit is the parent | works, but the earlier commit stays only on the old branch (`git branch --contains` names `family/add-atlas` alone) |
| `main` has moved: a later member (`Beacon`) was squash-merged (mine: `probe-d.sh`; test `test_another_name_works_where_main_has_moved_since`) | `add` exits 0, but `git merge-tree --write-tree main family/add-atlas` exits 1 (`CONFLICT (add/add)` in `.gitmodules`, `CONFLICT (content)` in `family.yaml`), and an untracked `members/Beacon` is left (`warning: unable to rmdir 'members/Beacon'`) | `add` exits 0, `git merge-tree --write-tree main family/add-atlas-2` exits 0, and the validator says `2 member(s)` |
| Merged, then the member removed and that merged too; the old branch is still local (rv607's probe, and mine: `probe-c.sh`) | `add` says `member-already-present`, whose remedy points at `bump` and `remove`: a dead end | `add` exits 0, once the object store `remove` leaves behind is deleted, as its NOTE says (either choice needs that) |
| Detached HEAD with a commit made on it (mine: `probe-detached.sh`; test `test_another_name_keeps_a_commit_made_on_a_detached_head`) | `Warning: you are leaving 1 commit behind, not connected to any of your branches`, and `git branch --contains` names no branch | the commit stays: `git branch --contains` names the new branch |

So going back is right only where the branch holds work not merged yet, and another name is right in every state but that one. The sentence says so, in that order.

**3. The person's earlier work on that branch is never discarded.** `git switch <branch>` keeps the branch's commits. It refuses to switch when that would overwrite a changed file. The act then commits on top of what the branch holds; the tests check that the earlier commit is the parent of the act's commit. "Give the branch another name" leaves the old branch alone. No printed line names `switch -C` (which resets a branch), `branch -D`, `reset` or `--discard-changes`; a test checks that too.

**4. The placeholder: `<Project>` everywhere.**

- The validator already said `family/add-<Project>` beside `--member <org>/<Project>` (#539's fix round, pinned by `tests/test_validate_family_unnamed_mounts.py`). It is the only spelling that is one placeholder for both values.
- The other option, a sentence saying the branch word is the name in lowercase, does not fit: AGENTS.md is at its cap, 492 of 492 lines (`tests/test_repo_hygiene.py:633`). This change keeps it at 492.
- The case of the branch name does not matter to `add`. `_checked_branch` takes any branch but the tracking one, so `family/add-IRQS`, the doc line filled in as written, is a branch `add` commits on (test). Where the tools know the name, they still print it lowercased (`_suggested_branch`). On a case-insensitive disk (macOS, Windows) `family/add-Atlas` and `family/add-atlas` can be one loose ref there. That is untested: CI is Linux only.

**5. Pinned copies.** This changes two pinned holder files: `templates/family-root/scripts/validate-family.py` and `templates/family-root/AGENTS-shape.md` (`scripts/shape_materialize.py` lists the pinned set). Each holder takes them as two `upstream-changed` rows on its next `update-shape.py` run. The holder's README is rendered once and is not pinned. No test pins those files' bytes; the tests that compare them read the template at run time. Fix round 1 changes only `validate-family.py` of the two.

New file `tests/test_family_switch_branch_exists.py`, 25 tests (21 before the fix round). Four are new in the fix round:

- `test_another_name_works_where_main_has_moved_since` (S1, state (d)): `family/add-irqs` is left at the `main` of its day; a later member (`IRXS`, scaffolded in the test) is added on a branch and squash-merged onto `main`, so `main` has one new commit; the refusal's `switch -c`, typed as printed, fails with `already exists` (exit 128); the same line with another name works; `add` exits 0, `git merge-tree --write-tree main <branch>` exits 0, and the validator passes.
- `test_another_name_keeps_a_commit_made_on_a_detached_head` (S1): the refusal is `family-holder-detached`; after the printed line with another name, `git branch --contains <the commit>` names the new branch and no other.
- `test_every_remedy_that_names_a_switch_line_ends_with_the_sentence` (S2, the guard) and `test_the_guard_sees_a_remedy_left_without_the_sentence` (its control: the source with the sentence taken out of any one remedy fails it, and so does a fourth remedy built by a helper as `_lockstep` builds its, until the sentence ends it).

The other 21:

- `test_the_refusal_typed_as_printed_puts_the_act_on_its_branch` [add, bump, remove] x [no-branch, branch-left]: the refusal, then its line typed as printed. With no branch, the `switch -c` makes one. With a branch an earlier act left, holding a commit of its own, the `switch -c` fails with `fatal: a branch named '<branch>' already exists` (exit 128) and changes nothing, and the same command with `switch` in place of `switch -c` goes back to that branch. The act then commits on top of the earlier commit, and NEXT pushes that branch.
- `test_a_dry_run_on_the_tracking_branch_says_it_too` [add, bump, remove].
- `test_a_missing_gitlinks_remedy_typed_as_printed`, `test_a_duplicate_ids_remedy_typed_as_printed` (with the `remove` run as printed) and `test_an_unnamed_gitlinks_remedy_typed_as_printed`, each in both states.
- `test_the_two_tools_say_the_same_words`.
- `test_each_doc_spells_the_branch_as_its_member` [AGENTS.md, AGENTS-shape.md, holder README], `test_init_next_steps_spell_the_branch_as_its_member` (read with `host_words` now, N6), and `test_the_branch_filled_in_as_written_is_one_add_commits_on`.

Two existing test functions take the new text: `test_init_next_steps_make_the_branch_before_the_add` (`<Project>`) and `test_a_missing_gitlink_remedy_makes_the_branch_and_names_the_holder` (the remedy line). `GITLINK_REMEDY` in `test_validate_family_unnamed_mounts.py`, a constant four cases share (`test_a_member_mounted_by_hand_is_two_findings` x 3 and `test_a_removed_row_is_named_by_its_gitlink_and_its_section`), ends with the sentence. The sentence is pinned once, as text, in `tests/test_validate_family_branch_step.py`.

Before and after, with the four changed test files copied in (`run9.sh`, the `gh` stub first on PATH):

- On BASE 396c0ff: `30 failed, 66 passed` in the four files. 24 of the 25 new-module tests fail. The one that passes, `test_the_branch_filled_in_as_written_is_one_add_commits_on`, is the evidence for decision 4: it shows behaviour this PR keeps.
- On 6212c31: `23 failed, 56 passed` in the three files that pin the sentence. Both new S1 tests fail there, where they assert the new wording. The two guard tests pass there: they check where the sentence stands, not its words.
- On the head 66b1043: the new module alone, `25 passed`.

### Targeted runs on the head 66b1043, BASE 396c0ff

- Set A, 29 files: every `tests/test_family*.py` and `tests/test_validate_family*.py`, plus `test_bump_leg.py`, `test_bump_leg_dry_run_tracking.py`, `test_bump_leg_dry_run_truth.py`, `test_bump_leg_paste_lines.py` and `test_update_shape_branch_any_directory.py`. Result: `1016 passed, 20 skipped in 511.01s`.
- From set B: `test_repo_hygiene.py`, `test_agents_md_codes.py`, `test_readme_sections.py` and `test_cli_reference.py`. Result: `210 passed in 15.73s`. The fix round changes no template other than `validate-family.py`'s text, so the rest of set B (the 27 files of the first round) is not re-run.
- Every skip is a platform skip that was there before this change (a case-ignoring disk, a Windows default, powershell.exe), or a template-quoting skip in `test_family_init_values.py`.

A real holder `Orbit`, made with `family.py init`, and a member `Atlas`, scaffolded with `scaffold-project.py --local-remote-dir`.

- **On BASE 396c0ff** (first round): `add` refuses with `switch -c family/add-atlas`. Typed as printed, that gives `fatal: a branch named 'family/add-atlas' already exists`, exit 128, and the remedy says nothing more. The validator's `member-gitlink-absent` remedy prints the same line, with the same result.
- **On the head, an unmerged act** (`probe-atlas.sh`, a branch holding a commit of its own): the refusal prints the new sentence. The same command with `switch` for `switch -c` gives `Switched to branch 'family/add-atlas'`, exit 0, at the earlier commit. `add` then exits 0, its NEXT pushes `family/add-atlas`, and its commit's parent is the earlier commit. The validator carries the same sentence.
- **On the head, `main` moved** (`probe-d.sh`): the printed line fails (128). With another name: `add` exits 0, `git merge-tree --write-tree main family/add-atlas-2` exits 0, `family ok: Orbit (orbit), 2 member(s)`. Going back instead: `add` exits 0, and `git merge-tree --write-tree main family/add-atlas` exits 1 with the two conflicts in decision 2.
- **On the head, a detached HEAD with a commit** (`probe-detached.sh`): the printed line fails (128). With another name, `git branch --contains` names `family/add-atlas-2`. Going back with `switch`: git warns it is leaving 1 commit behind, and no branch contains it.

No row needs real GitHub.

Each change below was made alone in a scratch clone of the head, then the new module was run (and, for the validator changes, the two other files that pin the sentence), and the file was put back. Every change that alters behaviour makes at least one new test fail:

| Change | Result |
|---|---|
| `family.py` `BRANCH_LEFT` back to the first round's words | 12 failed: the six refusal cases, the three dry-run cases, both new S1 tests, `test_the_two_tools_say_the_same_words` |
| `family.py` `BRANCH_LEFT` one clause dropped (`only if`) | 12 failed, the same tests |
| `_checked_branch` remedy with no sentence | 8 failed: the six refusal cases and both new S1 tests |
| sentence printed above the `switch -c` line, not under it | 8 failed: the same eight |
| `_branch_said` (dry run) with no sentence | 3 failed: `test_a_dry_run_on_the_tracking_branch_says_it_too` [add, bump, remove] |
| `_switch_command` prints `switch -C` | 11 failed, both new S1 tests among them: the printed line no longer fails `already exists` |
| validator `BRANCH_LEFT` back to the first round's words | 12 failed in the three files, `test_the_two_tools_say_the_same_words` among them |
| validator `member-gitlink-absent` with no sentence | 5 failed: its two typed-as-printed cases, the remedy test, the guard and its control |
| validator `member-duplicate-id` with no sentence | 4 failed: its two typed-as-printed cases, the guard and its control |
| validator `member-gitlink-unnamed` with no sentence | 8 failed: its two typed-as-printed cases, the four `GITLINK_REMEDY` cases, the guard and its control |
| **S2:** a fourth remedy added that names `_switch_line` and does not end with the sentence (built by a helper, as #634's `_lockstep` does) | 2 failed: the guard and its control, and nothing else in the three files |
| **S2:** the same fourth remedy ending with `{BRANCH_LEFT}` | 79 passed |
| `init` NEXT STEPS branch back to `<project>`; its `--member` lowercased | 1 failed each: `test_init_next_steps_spell_the_branch_as_its_member` |
| AGENTS.md, AGENTS-shape.md, holder README: branch back to `<project>` (and AGENTS.md's `--member`) | 1 failed each: `test_each_doc_spells_the_branch_as_its_member` for that doc |

The other hunks change only docstrings and comments (`_checked_branch`, `_branch_said`, `_print_next_steps`, `_switch_line`, and the comments above the two constants). They change no behaviour, so no test can catch reverting them.

| Ref | Result |
|---|---|
| origin/main f6376d7 (#614 landed; main has moved since BASE through #625, #583, #596) | clean, tree eb91b600. A committed merge of the head with it, e26dca8c, ran set A and #625's `test_family_bump_to_local_only.py`: `1024 passed, 20 skipped in 500.52s` |
| #620 a2b4f89 | clean (it conflicted in `adopt-project.py` in the first round; it no longer does) |
| #622 227bc3b (lane 2, #609, `scripts/family.py`) | clean |
| #626 207d4e1 (lane 4, `scripts/family.py`) | clean |
| #630 82f9403, #631 9733547, #632 86c6b9c, #633 f7f5de5, #635 2c0b157, #636 4aade9f | clean |
| #638 64e6621 | clean |
| #634 40a85e1 (lane 2, #610: `_lockstep` prints a fourth `switch -c`) | clean, and S2 fires on it. A committed merge, 4d1a7161: the new module, `test_validate_family_branch_step.py` and #634's `test_pinned_copy_text.py` give `2 failed, 86 passed`. The two failures are the guard, `assert [124] == []` (line 124 of the merged file is `_lockstep`'s return), and its control. With one line added to `_lockstep`, `f"moving one alone is what this refuses. {BRANCH_LEFT}"` in place of the plain string, the same merge gives `306 passed` over the nine files that read the validator or the lockstep rule (`test_validate_family*.py`, `test_family.py`, `test_family_tracking_branch.py`, `test_pinned_copy_text.py` and the new module). So the second PR to land needs that one line and nothing else. |
| #639 6f938ed (lane 5, #611) | conflicts in the same one sentence, in the same two places: the end of the `member-gitlink-unnamed` remedy text in `validate-family.py` (`_check_gitlinks_named`), and the `GITLINK_REMEDY` constant in `tests/test_validate_family_unnamed_mounts.py`. #611 adds "and commit that removal, since `family.py add` refuses ..." and this PR appends `BRANCH_LEFT`. Resolved as in the first round, keeping #611's clause and appending ` {BRANCH_LEFT}` in the validator and `+ BRANCH_LEFT` in the test constant, in a committed merge (92602308): `scripts/family.py` merged cleanly, and the six test files that either PR changes or pins gave `157 passed`. Neither branch was resolved. |

- No compound `||` line and no state check: see decision 1.
- No README.md edit: no README sentence becomes false, because no new kind of line is printed.
- The docs do not mention the exists case. AGENTS.md is at its cap, and the tools print the sentence where the failure happens.
- The `switch -c` in `init`'s NEXT STEPS gets no sentence: a holder `init` just made has no branch an earlier act could have left.
- **A branch checked out in another worktree (N1).** Where `family/add-atlas` is checked out in another worktree of the holder, `git switch family/add-atlas` gives `fatal: 'family/add-atlas' is already used by worktree at '<path>'` (exit 128), so the going-back half of the sentence does not work there. Git names the worktree, and another name works (`probe-n1.sh`: `switch -c family/add-atlas-2` exits 0). The sentence is not made longer for it.
- I could not run Windows PowerShell or macOS here. The tests read `family.py`'s lines with `host_words`, which parses PowerShell's quoting on Windows. They make the earlier branch with `commit-tree` and `update-ref`, move `main` with the same two, write no file with `write_text` and compare nothing CRLF-sensitive. `test_another_name_works_where_main_has_moved_since` runs `git merge-tree --write-tree`, which needs git 2.38 or newer. No CI job checks Windows or macOS.

- **bump-leg.py: the `git switch -c bump/<role>-<sha12>` remedy fails `already exists` when an earlier bump left that branch.** `_switch_command` (scripts/bump-leg.py:1124) prints the line for the two refusals and the dry run's closing hint. Like #607, it says nothing about a branch that is already there.
- **setup-project.py: the family `git -C <holder> switch -c family/add-<project>` line has the same gap.** The NEXT lines a scaffold into a family folder ends with (setup-project.py:2358) print it with no word on an existing branch. It matters only when an earlier attempt left that branch.

- L2-46 ([#459 comment](#459 (comment)))
- L2-45 ([#459 comment](#459 (comment)))

Review: rv607 found 0 blockers, 2 should-fix and 7 nits on 6212c31 (CHANGES NEEDED), fixed in 66b1043; the re-verify rv607b found 5 nits on 66b1043 (APPROVE WITH NITS), of which nits 1, 3 and 4 and the docstring half of nit 5 are fixed in a277695, and nit 2 is left. CI (Brett Heap's ruling 27, with his fast-refresh ruling of 2026-10-15T22:48:35Z): H0 a277695 passed tests (Linux), tests-git-bash and SonarCloud; the head 62263d2 is a clean update-branch merge of main a524542 (over e041867, a clean merge of 5b29ee1), with SonarCloud, tests-git-bash and package green on it, and the local gate passed on the head itself: the family and validator set, 1016 passed (20 skipped), and the hygiene, AGENTS.md-code, README-section and CLI-reference sets, 222 passed. Landed on Brett Heap's word of 2026-10-16T11:21:49Z, "Merge #637 when its turn comes".

Closes #607

Lane: openreposhape-5 (openRepoShape-5)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
brettheap added a commit that referenced this pull request Oct 17, 2026
…ver the mount's refspec and drops the `origin/` refs no ref of `origin` backs, says a tag of the remote reaches a commit no branch does instead of "a pin the rest of the world cannot fetch", and tells a mount with no `origin` it has none instead of to fix the network (#686) (#795)

Three states the words of #613's `member-to-local-only` were untrue of, from
R613's review of #625 (R613 p07, p03 and p10 on #459), and the fetch they read
from now prunes (#459 line 105). The rule is kept: a commit no branch of the
member's `origin` reaches is still refused, in both runs, before anything is
written.

A fetch refspec narrowed by hand (p07). `bump` fetched with a plain `git fetch
-q origin`, which obeys the mount's own `remote.origin.fetch`. A single-branch
mount (`+refs/heads/main:refs/remotes/origin/main`), or an `origin` with a URL
and no refspec at all, left no remote-tracking ref for the branch holding
`--to`, so a commit pushed to that branch was refused `member-to-local-only`,
"reachable from no branch". `cmd_bump` now fetches `-q origin
+refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*`, as `bump-leg.py` fetches a leg, keeping
the `fetched = False` path. The refspec is given on the command line, so the
mount's configuration is left as the person set it. Tags follow by git's own
rule, as before.

A branch the remote has deleted (#459 line 105, issuecomment-6203972266, on
Brett Heap's word relayed by lane 5, #473 issuecomment-6217084172, 13:56:50Z:
"prune the fetch the tool already makes"). The same fetch carries `--prune
--no-prune-tags`. A commit pushed to a branch that was deleted there after the
mount last fetched kept its remote-tracking ref, so `bump` pinned it with no
ref of the remote keeping it; both runs now refuse it `member-to-local-only`.
`--prune` drops every ref under `refs/remotes/origin/` that no refspec of the
fetch maps a ref of `origin` to, in the dry run too. A refspec on the command
line replaces the configured ones, so the mount's own would have lost their
refs to it (a pull request refspec, `+refs/pull/*/head:refs/remotes/origin/
pr/*`, which `git fetch origin` kept); `_origin_fetch_refspecs` therefore puts
each configured positive refspec whose destination is under
`refs/remotes/origin/` on the command line after the first, forced, so what
the person's configuration keeps there stays and is pruned only against its own
refspec. A configured refspec that writes elsewhere (a mirror's
`+refs/*:refs/*`) is never added. A configured negative refspec
(`^refs/heads/wip`) is skipped: a narrowing refspec never decides
reachability, as a positive one that leaves a branch out is overridden by
the first refspec, and git applies a negative one only to a fetch with no
refspec of its own (measured, 2.43). So a commit only an excluded branch
reaches is found on that branch and pinned, and an excluded branch the
remote has deleted is pruned like any other. A ref put
under `origin/` by hand, which no refspec maps, is dropped. Nothing outside
`refs/remotes/origin/` goes: the mount's own branches and tags stay, and
`origin/HEAD` stays, dangling where it named a deleted branch. `--no-prune-tags`
is insurance: main's plain fetch, in a mount with `remote.origin.pruneTags`,
deleted the mount's tags, which the explicit refspec already keeps, and git
2.43 prunes no tag in an explicit-refspec fetch even with `--prune-tags`, so a
mutant without the flag is equivalent and survives. Offline nothing is pruned,
and #613's rule that a bump is never refused for being offline is unchanged.

A commit only a tag of the remote reaches, which the mount holds too (p03).
A fresh clone holds it and a fetch by sha works, so "A pin the rest of the
world cannot fetch is a family the rest of the world cannot bootstrap" was
untrue there. It is still refused (D2, option 1: the rule is branches), and the
words now say what is true: `--to <c> is in the member's own object store, in
members/<P>, and a tag of <org>/<P> reaches it, but no branch of <org>/<P>
does`, then `Remediation: push it to a branch of <org>/<P> and run the same
command again: `bump` pins only a commit a branch of the member's remote
reaches, and a tag is not a branch.` `_origin_tag_reaches` asks it after a
fetch that worked, and only when a tag of the mount contains the commit. Then
`git ls-remote --tags --refs origin` says which of those tags `origin` has,
compared by object id. A tag only the mount has, or the remote's tag of the
same name at another commit, keeps #613's words, which are true of it. A
listing that fails keeps them too.

A mount with no remote named `origin`, renamed to `upstream` or removed (p10).
Its fetch failed with no network at fault, and it was told the stale-refs
sentence and to "fix the network or the credential", or, for an id it lacks,
to "check `gh auth status` or your SSH key". When the fetch fails,
`_has_origin` asks `git remote get-url origin`, whose exit 2 means "No such
remote" and nothing else; any other failure is git's, quoted, exit 2. With
none, the note reads `could not fetch members/<P>: it has no remote named
`origin``. `member-to-local-only` says the mount has no remote named `origin`,
so whether a branch reaches the commit is not known. `member-to-unknown` says
it has none to fetch from. Both tell the person to give the mount back a remote
named `origin` for the member, since `bump` asks no other remote, and to push
the commit first if it is not pushed. A mount with an `origin` whose fetch
fails gets the same words as before, byte for byte.

`bump-leg.py`'s twins are left alone. They are "somebody committed inside the
leg's mount" for a tag-held commit, the same stale-refs sentence for a leg with
no `origin`, and a fetch that does not prune; all three are #458's file.

Tests. tests/test_family_bump_reachability_words.py holds each case in both
runs: the narrowed refspec (`main` only, and none), with the refspec left as
set; the branch deleted on the remote, with the mount's own branch, tag and
`origin/HEAD` kept in a mount set to prune tags, a pull request refspec's
`origin/pr/7` kept and its deleted `pr/8` and a hand-made ref dropped, and a
notes refspec writing nothing; a negative refspec skipped, the excluded
branch's commit pinned; the tag-held
commit, typed as the commit and as its annotated tag's own id; the same-name
control; `origin` renamed and removed, each with the way out taken; the unknown
id with no `origin`; a mount whose `origin` has a `url` with no value,
where both runs quote `git remote get-url origin`, exit 128; and a mount
config git cannot parse at all, which #816's `git ls-files -m` in the
holder meets first, git's own failure either way. `local_only` in
tests/test_family_bump_to_local_only.py gains `tagged`. That file's
`add --at`-from-a-tag test is the tag-held state, so its one assertion moves to
the new words. Ten mutants, each reverting one part, are run: nine are killed,
and the one without `--no-prune-tags` survives, as said above.

Closes #686

Lane: openreposhape-4 (openRepoShape-4)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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family.py bump --to: pins a commit only the member's mount holds, which bump-leg.py refuses as local-only

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