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refactor(core): give an optional subsystem one attachment point - #1329

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claude/audit-conditional-features-33ysxf
Aug 20, 2026
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refactor(core): give an optional subsystem one attachment point#1329
jlucaso1 merged 15 commits into
mainfrom
claude/audit-conditional-features-33ysxf

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@jlucaso1 jlucaso1 commented Aug 19, 2026

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Summary

The core carried 314 production #[cfg(feature = ...)] sites for three optional subsystems and nobody had ever measured what any of them cost, so I measured first and designed second. agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md now holds a four-test cut rule for whether a subsystem can stop being part of the core, the classified inventory behind it, and the numbers. The core gets one seam: a subsystem implements a trait carrying its per-client state as an associated type and fills the hooks it needs, instead of adding a Client field and a branch per subsystem. passkey is cut through it and becomes opt-in; voip-runtime is disciplined through it and drops from 29 core gates and 5 Client fields to 5 gates and none.

Audit

Production cfg only; a gate inside a mod tests block is scaffolding, not coupling.

feature core gates before core gates after Client fields verdict
voip-runtime 29 (+142 in its own files) 5 5 → 0 coupled, disciplined
plugins 87 87 1 structural, untouched
client-lifecycle 56 56 2 structural, untouched
passkey 0, always compiled in 3 2 → 0 cuttable, cut

The comparison that decided the design: the same VoIP subsystem is 47 gates for 46k lines in wacore, where it is one gated mod. The difference between 47 and 171 is not the subsystem, it is whether the subsystem owns its own files.

Three of the four findings in the brief hold; one needs correcting.

  • voip-runtime ties the subsystem to a runtime. True of the shell and not of the subsystem, and the runtime-free core a crate split was supposed to unlock already exists. wacore::voip is sans-IO: its feature is ["dep:aes-gcm", "dep:zerocopy"], tokio appears in wacore under [dev-dependencies] only, and every mention of tokio or webrtc under wacore/src/voip/ is a doc comment (zero in code). The executor is the wacore::runtime::Runtime trait, Send on native and non-Send on wasm; the socket is the RelayTransport seam. CI builds it for wasm32-unknown-unknown with --no-default-features --features "voip,js" on every PR, which is what keeps it true. What voip-runtime gates here is the native media plane, webrtc-rs DTLS/SCTP plus the libopus FFI, which is runtime-bound by construction and has a compile_error! sending wasm32 and espidf at wacore/voip instead. That is why the crate-split axis is rejected below, and it is now recorded in the boundary document rather than only here.
  • The pure part does not depend on the core. Mostly, with real exceptions the brief missed: crate::crypto, crate::sync_marker and crate::runtime::{Runtime, AbortHandle}. waproto and wacore_libsignal are indeed zero (the two waproto hits are comments).
  • The plugin host never had an in-tree consumer. Confirmed: the only with_plugin call in the workspace is plugins/metrics, the conformance example.
  • Nothing stops the pattern repeating. Confirmed. passkey was already halfway there with the same shape at a thirtieth of the size.

One more the brief flagged as a defect that is not one: src/handlers/mod.rs declares pub mod call; without a gate on purpose. A build without voip-runtime still parses <call> stanzas and emits IncomingCall, MissedCall and CallEndedElsewhere, and reject/terminate still work. The optional half is the media runtime, not call signaling.

The seam

A subsystem implements one trait, and the core names it once:

pub(crate) trait Subsystem: 'static {
    type State: Default + MaybeSendSync;
    const NAME: &'static str;
    const NOTIFICATIONS: &'static [NotificationType] = &[];
    // handle_notification, on_connection_cleanup, on_response, memory
}

subsystems! {
    #[cfg(feature = "passkey")]
    passkey: crate::passkey::Passkey,
    #[cfg(feature = "voip-runtime")]
    voip: crate::voip::Voip,
}

That list generates the core's whole side: a Subsystems struct holding each attached subsystem's State under its real type, an Attached impl per attached subsystem, and the four dispatchers. Client gains one field, not one per subsystem, and with nothing attached the struct has no fields and every generated loop folds away.

The implementing type is the whole handle, so its state, its claims and its hooks cannot drift apart the way a record of function pointers lets them. Three things that used to be runtime questions are decided by the compiler:

  • Reaching the state back. client.subsystem::<Voip>() returns &VoipState. No Any, no downcast, no Option: Attached is implemented only for a subsystem this build carries, so naming a detached one does not compile. That replaced an expect on the VoIP side and an unreachable Err arm on the passkey side, which in turn deleted a match in set_passkey_authenticator whose error branch could never run.
  • Two subsystems claiming one notification type. Dispatch takes the first match, so a collision would make routing depend on list order. CLAIMS is a const, so a const assertion rejects the build. Verified by making VoIP claim crsc_continuation: error[E0080]: evaluation panicked: two subsystems claim the same notification type.
  • A hook a subsystem does not fill. A defaulted trait method, not a None in a table, so it costs no branch instead of a checked one.

memory takes &Self::State rather than the client, so the report cannot quietly become a second way for a subsystem to read the core, which is test 2 of the cut rule enforced by a signature. The report does not undo that with strings either: a subsystem exports its collections as SubsystemCollection constants and its hook names them from those same constants, so report.subsystem(voip::collections::ACTIVE_CALLS) is compile-checked and a typo cannot become a silent None.

Four hooks is not a budget, it is what two subsystems happened to need, and the obvious way this design rots is a defaulted method per subsystem until the trait is a god object. agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md now sets the bar for a fifth: two subsystems asking for the same point, and a measured floor for the build that does not fill it.

Changes

  • src/client/subsystem.rs (new): the seam above. One trait, one subsystems! list, one const assertion.
  • Client gains one field and loses seven. passkey's two and VoIP's five become typed state inside subsystems.
  • Notification routing goes through the seam, in the fallthrough where the core models nothing itself, so dispatch order is unchanged.
  • tests/subsystem_boundary.rs (new): two guards, one per verdict. For a cuttable subsystem, the core may not name it outside its mod declaration and its list entry, and each allowed line must be one of those shapes rather than merely be under budget, because otherwise one of them can be spent on a pub use crate::<name>::Thing. For a disciplined one, the gate count is capped: VoIP may keep 9 outside the files it owns, which is what stops the 29-to-5 result being spent back a field at a time. Both verified negatively.
  • a_claimed_notification_type_is_not_shadowed_by_a_core_arm catches the one gap the seam has: it is consulted only for types the core does not model, so a core arm added later would take the stanza silently. A thread-local counter separates "the subsystem handled it" from "a core arm did"; adding such an arm fails the test, verified.
  • every_growable_subsystem_field_reaches_the_memory_report (new). The Client walk stops one level in, at Subsystems itself, so a growable field added to a subsystem's state would leave the report unnoticed. Verified negatively too.
  • CI derives its feature set from cargo metadata instead of one hardcoded step per feature. Six steps collapse into one loop, and coverage rises rather than falls: 2138 tests for whatsapp-rust against 1801, 1992 for wacore against 1469, because plugins, metrics, client-lifecycle, debug-snapshots and voip-encoded were in no test job at all. scripts/ci/test_features.sh carries the exclusions and the reason each cannot share a build.
  • BREAKING: passkey is an opt-in feature, off by default. Migration: features = ["passkey"]. Without it whatsapp_rust::passkey does not exist and a passkey_prologue_request reaches the consumer as Event::Notification, which is already what this client does with a type it does not model. This is the one change here that alters what a default build does, not just how it is laid out; flagged as such and kept deliberately.
  • BREAKING: IncomingCall::media is a gated accessor, not a public field. Migration: call.media becomes call.media(). The gate does not disappear (the accessor is gated too); what changes is that the two shapes differ in a method rather than a field, so code that builds, matches or destructures the payload compiles either way and only code that asks for the optional half stops. Unconditional was the alternative and costs more than it fixes: the type carries a parsed RelayData, so an always-present field would link the relay parser into builds that asked for no VoIP.
  • BREAKING: MemoryReport's three gated VoIP fields become one subsystems list of SubsystemMemory. Migration: report.subsystem(voip::collections::ACTIVE_CALLS), or read report.subsystems. Same reason as media: the report had two shapes.

Cost

Stripped demo, release profile, the build binary_size_ci.md gates on. Each row measured on main and on the branch from one working tree, so no other commit can drift into the delta. main here is e0ea6dd, the base this branch was cut from; main moves, these two columns do not.

build main branch delta
default 10,806,752 10,756,792 -48.8 KiB
default + voip 11,373,952 11,319,160 -53.5 KiB

The voip row is the one to read twice. Moving five Client fields and their construction and teardown branches onto the seam made the VoIP build 53 KiB smaller, so attaching through it cost that subsystem nothing.

11.2 KiB of that came from making the seam static rather than erased. This batch was implemented twice on purpose, first with Arc<dyn Any> + downcast and then with state typed by associated type, and both were built to compare:

build erased seam typed seam delta
default 10,757,208 10,756,792 -0.4 KiB
default + voip 11,330,648 11,319,160 -11.2 KiB

An Arc<dyn Any> per subsystem, the vtables behind it, the boxed futures the hook signatures forced and the scan that found the state again were all real bytes. Storing each state under its own type spends none of them, so the type-safe version is also the smaller one.

The three stripped figures above were re-measured at this branch's head and came back unchanged, which is worth less than it looks: file size is quantized by section alignment, so an unchanged byte count is not evidence that the later commits changed no codegen. The sensitive measure says they did, slightly: whatsapp-rust llvm-lines moved from -10,521 to -10,528 across them, against the same baseline. That is the honest shape of it, and it is why the claim here rests on llvm-lines rather than on the size of demo.

The Binary Size gate agrees, and its stripped figure is deliberately not quoted: it measures the branch merged with current main, so it re-reads on every main push (it has said -52.7 KiB and -48.8 KiB on the same tree, against two different baselines). Read it from the gate's own comment. The two figures in it that do not move with the baseline are whatsapp-rust llvm-lines -10,528 (-1.32%) and .text about -44.8 KiB.

What a subsystem costs to turn on, each against the default build beside it:

build bin size vs default
default 10,756,792
default + passkey 10,807,352 +49.4 KiB
default + plugins, host on and no plugin installed 10,960,960 +150.6 KiB

That last row is the enabled-with-no-plugin number plugin_architecture.md's own checklist asks for and that did not exist anywhere in the repo.

Its CPU half, warm_group_send from benches/client_group_send.rs, fastest of 20 samples, microseconds per send. All three columns are from one session on one machine, which is the only way they may be compared:

group size default + passkey + plugins, no plugin installed
8 62.90 61.39 62.36
32 63.08 61.81 61.49
128 61.80 61.72 61.70
512 63.66 62.93 63.82

No column is consistently fastest and the whole spread is 3.9%, which is what a null check on an Option<Arc<PluginHost>> and one extra Client field should read as. These absolutes move with the box, so they are worth nothing against a run from another machine, and this table deliberately makes no before/after claim. CodSpeed is the instrument for that, it is instruction-counted rather than wall-clock, and it is green on this head.

Core footprint: VoIP gates outside its own files 29 → 5, Client fields 5 → 0; passkey core files naming it 4 → 2, Client fields 2 → 0. plugins and client-lifecycle are untouched at 87 and 56, by design.

Compile time, cargo build -p whatsapp-rust --lib after cargo clean -p whatsapp-rust: 42.2s and 47.1s without passkey, 42.3s and 41.6s with. No measurable difference.

Rejected

  • Separate crate for VoIP. Rejected on a measurement: the pure half already is a separate crate, wasm-buildable and CI-enforced, so the split that was meant to free a runtime-less consumer is done. Splitting the impure half would move code across a crate boundary that the coupling has to leave first, not after.
  • Arc<dyn Any> state, resolved by downcast. What this PR shipped first. It works, but it puts an expect or an Option at every state lookup, hides the state from the report-coverage walk, and costs 11.2 KiB on the voip build. An associated type gives the same decoupling with none of that.
  • The existing plugin host as the seam. It costs 87 + 56 production gates and a bon dependency, and its stanza seam is pre-ack: plugin_architecture.md is explicit that a claim is final and owes the ack itself. Routing an in-tree subsystem through it would change dispatch order to reuse a host that would then be a hard dependency of the subsystem.
  • Trait object in the core. A vtable call on the dispatch path and a Box per subsystem, and it does not remove the mod declaration anyway. The trait this PR uses is never dyn: every call names a concrete impl, so the hooks inline and auto traits still flow.
  • Static registration (inventory/linkme). Would remove the core's last gate for the price of a new dependency. The guard test makes "one gate" enforceable without it.
  • Zeroing VoIP's last three gates. would_emit_pkmsg, register_ack_waiter and should_issue_tc_token are gated only because VoIP is their sole caller. Moving them under src/voip/ would pass the rule's test 3 by separating each from the Signal-session, response-waiter and tc-token code it belongs with: worse code for a better number.
  • De-Arcing VoIP's striped answer lanes. Tempting now that the state lives inside an Arc<Client>, and wrong: they feed lock_arc, which needs the Arc to hand out an owned guard. pending_call_link_join_lane next to them genuinely was not shared, and is a plain Mutex now.
  • pair_code through the seam. Not a candidate. pair-success takes its lock on the shared pairing path, QR included, so a pair-code flow being retired cannot re-mint the ADV secret between verification and completion. Cutting it either drops that interlock or leaves the core reaching into an optional subsystem, and choosing between those is a protocol-correctness decision.

Next

  1. pdo and the features/* halves have never been read beyond their inventory row.
  2. pair_code needs the ADV-rotation interlock decided before it can be anything but coupled.
  3. Stop when every subsystem is either cut or carries a written edge a maintainer decided to keep. Not at a gate count: plugins and client-lifecycle are supposed to have theirs, and three of VoIP's are now a recorded choice.

Validation

Every count below was re-run on the current head.

cargo fmt --all
cargo nextest run -p whatsapp-rust --lib --tests                                                               # 1804
cargo nextest run -p whatsapp-rust --features "$(./scripts/ci/test_features.sh whatsapp-rust)" --lib --tests   # 2138
cargo nextest run -p wacore --features "$(./scripts/ci/test_features.sh wacore)" --lib --tests                 # 1992
cargo nextest run -p wacore-libsignal --features legacy-session-interop --lib --tests                          # 292
cargo test -p whatsapp-rust --doc
cargo clippy -p whatsapp-rust --all-targets -- -D warnings                       # and --features passkey / voip / passkey,voip
cargo check -p whatsapp-rust --lib --target wasm32-unknown-unknown --no-default-features

Each guard was also checked negatively, since a guard that cannot fail is not one: a colliding claim fails the build, an unreported growable field in VoipState fails report_coverage, a core arm for passkey_prologue_request fails the shadowing test, a non-declaration line naming passkey fails the cuttable guard, and a voip-runtime field put back on Client fails the gate cap.

Workspace clippy does not run on this machine (alsa-sys needs headers the voip-cli example pulls in), so the full matrix is left to CI.

The one job that fails for a reason this diff does not cause

Semver Checks (informational) already failed on #1328 before this branch existed, on generated waproto fields this diff does not touch. The breaking changes above are real and each is listed with its migration; the job is advisory by design.

Binary Size (PR) passes. It reported +74.47 KiB for a while against baseline 5b1f0f51, which is #1303 and roughly 26 merges back, because main's own size job had not produced a successful artifact since; binary_size_ci.md documents that exact pitfall. It has run against a real baseline since.

The core carried 314 production cfg sites for three optional subsystems and
nobody had measured what any of them cost. agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md now
holds the rule that decides whether a subsystem can leave the core, the
classified inventory behind it, and the numbers: turning the smallest cuttable
subsystem off is worth 48.6 KiB of stripped binary, and the plugin host costs
150.6 KiB enabled with no plugin installed, which is the measurement its own
review checklist asks for and that did not exist anywhere.

The same VoIP subsystem is 47 cfg for 46k lines in wacore, where it is one gated
mod, and 171 for a third of that here, where it is interleaved with core code.
The difference is not the subsystem, it is whether it owns its own files. So the
core gets one attachment table instead of a field and a dispatch arm per
subsystem: a subsystem parks its per-client state there and lists the
notification types it models, and the core names it in exactly two places, its
mod declaration and its table entry. tests/subsystem_boundary.rs fails on a
third, because without a guard the inventory rots on the next PR.

passkey is the vertical slice, chosen because it is the smallest subsystem with
the whole shape (two Client fields, a construction site, two dispatch arms) and
has no involvement in the hot path, so the seam can be judged on its own. It
becomes an opt-in feature, off by default; without it a passkey_prologue_request
reaches the consumer as Event::Notification, which is already what this client
does with a notification type it does not model. Its Event variants stay
compiled unconditionally: EventKind discriminants are EventInterest bit indices
consumers persist, so a cut subsystem never removes one.

voip-runtime, plugins and client-lifecycle are untouched. The rule classifies
the first as coupled (it binds into the ack fast path, and the core reads its
registry) and the other two as the seam rather than passengers.

BREAKING CHANGE: the passkey linking flow is now behind the `passkey` feature.
Migration: whatsapp-rust = { version = "0.7", features = ["passkey"] }.
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📝 Walkthrough

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Passkey support is now optional and can be enabled through the passkey feature.
    • Registered subsystems can process supported notifications before unrecognized events are exposed as raw events.
    • Memory reports now include statistics for optional subsystems.
    • VOIP call media is now accessed through dedicated APIs.
    • VOIP state handling is more consistent across calls and call links.
  • Documentation

    • Added guidance on subsystem boundaries, feature gates, coupling, and testing criteria.
  • Tests

    • CI now automatically tests supported feature combinations across core packages, including optional passkey coverage.

Walkthrough

The change adds an optional subsystem registry, moves passkey and VoIP state into per-client subsystem storage, routes notifications and responses through registered hooks, gates the passkey feature, encapsulates VoIP media access, and adds boundary validation and feature-derived CI tests.

Changes

Subsystem boundary and feature integration

Layer / File(s) Summary
Subsystem attachment and lifecycle registry
src/client.rs, src/client/subsystem.rs, src/client/lifecycle.rs, src/client/node_io.rs, src/client/accessors.rs
The client stores registered subsystem state. Lifecycle, response, notification, and memory operations use subsystem hooks.
Passkey flow state migration
Cargo.toml, src/lib.rs, src/passkey/*, src/handlers/notification/mod.rs
The passkey feature is opt-in. Passkey state and notification handling use the subsystem attachment.
VoIP state migration and media access
src/voip/*, src/client/voip.rs, src/voip/facade.rs, wacore/src/types/call.rs, wacore/src/stanza/call.rs
VoIP state moves into VoipState. Incoming call media uses accessors.
Boundary documentation and CI validation
agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md, AGENTS.md, tests/subsystem_boundary.rs, .github/workflows/main.yml, scripts/ci/test_features.sh, src/client/messaging.rs, src/client/sessions.rs
The subsystem boundary is documented and scanned. CI derives compatible feature combinations from Cargo metadata.

Estimated code review effort: 4 (Complex) | ~60 minutes

Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to 05b54

The PR is mergeable with explicit owner follow-up because its audit documentation still contains stale references and an inconsistent binary-size table; these can mislead maintainers about measured behavior and public contracts, but the supplied evidence does not show a concrete runtime or availability defect.

Sequence Diagram(s)

sequenceDiagram
  participant NotificationDispatcher
  participant Subsystems
  participant PasskeyFlow
  participant RawEventSubscriber
  NotificationDispatcher->>Subsystems: dispatch modeled notification
  Subsystems->>PasskeyFlow: invoke claiming handler
  PasskeyFlow-->>Subsystems: process notification
  Subsystems-->>NotificationDispatcher: return claimed status
  NotificationDispatcher->>RawEventSubscriber: emit raw event when unclaimed
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Possibly related PRs

Suggested labels: api-design, breaking-change

Suggested reviewers: greptile-apps

🚥 Pre-merge checks | ✅ 5
✅ Passed checks (5 passed)
Check name Status Explanation
Docstring Coverage ✅ Passed Docstring coverage is 100.00% which is sufficient. The required threshold is 80.00%.
Linked Issues check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Out of Scope Changes check ✅ Passed Check skipped because no linked issues were found for this pull request.
Title check ✅ Passed The title clearly and concisely describes the core refactor that introduces a single attachment point for optional subsystems.
Description check ✅ Passed The description directly explains the subsystem seam, passkey feature change, VoIP restructuring, measurements, and validation for this changeset.
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  • Commit unit tests in branch claude/audit-conditional-features-33ysxf

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Greptile Summary

The PR introduces a statically typed attachment seam for optional client subsystems, moves passkey and VoIP state behind that seam, and makes passkey opt-in.

  • Routes subsystem notifications, response hooks, connection cleanup, and memory reporting through generated static dispatch.
  • Consolidates VoIP client state while preserving call signaling in builds without the media runtime.
  • Replaces several dedicated feature-test jobs with metadata-derived shareable feature runs and adds boundary/reporting guards.

Confidence Score: 5/5

The PR appears safe to merge because no blocking failure remains in the eligible follow-up scope.

No blocking failure remains.

Important Files Changed

Filename Overview
src/client/subsystem.rs Adds the typed subsystem trait, generated state container, attachment lookup, claim validation, and static hook dispatch.
src/client/lifecycle.rs Replaces direct VoIP teardown with the subsystem cleanup dispatcher while retaining the existing lifecycle position.
src/handlers/notification/mod.rs Routes otherwise-unmodeled notification types through attached subsystems before preserving the raw-event fallback.
src/passkey/flow.rs Moves passkey state and notification handling into the optional subsystem implementation.
src/voip/state.rs Consolidates VoIP per-client state and its cleanup and memory-report hooks.
scripts/ci/test_features.sh Derives package feature sets from Cargo metadata while excluding configurations that cannot safely share a test build.
wacore/src/types/call.rs Encapsulates optional incoming-call media behind a feature-gated accessor while keeping signaling payload construction stable.

Flowchart

%%{init: {'theme': 'neutral'}}%%
flowchart LR
  N[Incoming notification] --> H[Core notification handler]
  H --> C{Core-owned type?}
  C -- Yes --> CH[Core handler]
  C -- No --> D[Static subsystem dispatcher]
  D --> P[Passkey subsystem]
  D --> V[VoIP subsystem]
  D --> U[Raw Notification event fallback]
  L[Connection cleanup] --> S[Subsystem cleanup dispatcher]
  S --> VC[VoIP registry abort and pending-call drain]
  M[Client memory report] --> MR[Subsystem memory hooks]
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Actionable comments posted: 1

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Inline comments:
In `@agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md`:
- Line 84: Update the passkey inventory row to remove references to obsolete
direct-routing locations and Client fields, and cite the current routing through
client/subsystem.rs and PasskeyState storage in Client::subsystems. Preserve the
row’s scope, reach, return dependencies, and event contract using only current
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📒 Files selected for processing (12)
  • .github/workflows/main.yml
  • AGENTS.md
  • Cargo.toml
  • agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md
  • src/client.rs
  • src/client/lifecycle.rs
  • src/client/subsystem.rs
  • src/handlers/notification/mod.rs
  • src/lib.rs
  • src/passkey/flow.rs
  • src/passkey/mod.rs
  • tests/subsystem_boundary.rs

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📦 Binary size report

Metric main PR Δ
bin size (stripped) 10.26 MiB 10.22 MiB -48.78 KiB (-0.46%) 🔽
bin .text 8.25 MiB 8.21 MiB -44.81 KiB (-0.53%) 🔽
bin allocated (text+data+bss) 10.26 MiB 10.21 MiB -48.85 KiB (-0.46%) 🔽
llvm-lines wacore 552,069 552,069 0
llvm-lines wacore copies 18,021 18,021 0
llvm-lines whatsapp-rust lib 794,714 784,186 -10,528 (-1.32%) 🎉
llvm-lines whatsapp-rust lib copies 24,608 24,352 -256 (-1.04%) 🎉
deps crates (Cargo.lock) 463 463 0
.text per crate
Crate main PR Δ
.text whatsapp_rust 1.93 MiB 1.90 MiB -30.80 KiB (-1.56%) 🎉
.text wacore 722.99 KiB 715.66 KiB -7.33 KiB (-1.01%) 🎉
.text wacore_binary 82.19 KiB 82.19 KiB 0
.text wacore_libsignal 179.25 KiB 179.21 KiB -36 B (-0.02%) 🔽
.text wacore_appstate 23.52 KiB 23.52 KiB 0
.text wacore_noise 20.94 KiB 20.92 KiB -12 B (-0.06%) 🔽
.text waproto 1.81 MiB 1.80 MiB -6.10 KiB (-0.33%) 🔽
.text whatsapp_rust_sqlite_storage 543.50 KiB 543.50 KiB 0
.text whatsapp_rust_tokio_transport 40.49 KiB 40.49 KiB 0
.text whatsapp_rust_ureq_http_client 12.68 KiB 12.68 KiB 0
.text std 1009.38 KiB 1006.78 KiB -2.60 KiB (-0.26%) 🔽
.text other deps 1.90 MiB 1.90 MiB +2.47 KiB (+0.13%) 🔺
Top movers (cargo-bloat attribution)
Crate main PR Δ
whatsapp_rust 1.93 MiB 1.90 MiB -30.80 KiB (-1.56%)
wacore 722.99 KiB 715.66 KiB -7.33 KiB (-1.01%)
waproto 1.81 MiB 1.80 MiB -6.10 KiB (-0.33%)
metrics_exporter_prometheus (absent) 4.96 KiB +4.96 KiB
std 1009.38 KiB 1006.78 KiB -2.60 KiB (-0.26%)
base64 7.87 KiB 5.77 KiB -2.11 KiB (-26.78%)

Baseline: fdf2214b7 (latest main run) · Head: 853d3976a · Graphs

Every optional feature had its own hardcoded test step, so a feature added
tomorrow was tested by nobody until someone remembered to add a seventh. Six of
those steps collapse into one loop over `scripts/ci/test_features.sh`, which
asks cargo metadata for the package's features and drops only the ones that
cannot share a build, each with the reason it cannot. Coverage goes up rather
than down: 2135 tests for whatsapp-rust against 1801 before, 1993 for wacore
against 1469, because `plugins`, `metrics`, `client-lifecycle`, `debug-snapshots`
and `voip-encoded` were in no test job at all.

`tracing-pii` can now join that run: the one assertion it invalidates, that the
raw number never reaches a span field, is gated the same way
`observe_redacts_phone_but_not_lid_or_group` already gates its own.

The boundary document loses its `file:line` anchors. Half of them were already
wrong, shifted by the commit that introduced them, which is the argument against
line numbers in a document nobody recompiles. Files and symbols instead.

Adds the guard for the one gap in the seam: the attachment table is consulted
only where the core models nothing itself, so a core arm added later for a
claimed notification type would take the stanza and the subsystem would stop
seeing it without anything failing.
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Comment thread src/handlers/notification/mod.rs Outdated

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Actionable comments posted: 2

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Inline comments:
In `@src/handlers/notification/mod.rs`:
- Around line 204-209: Update the fixture’s from attribute in the notification
builder loop to use an approved fictional NANP WhatsApp address, such as
12025550111@s.whatsapp.net, while leaving the surrounding notification
generation unchanged.

Apply the same fix in `@src/handlers/notification/mod.rs` around lines 193 - 205.
- Around line 215-220: The boundary test around dispatch_notification() only
checks that no raw Notification event was emitted, so it cannot distinguish
subsystem-table handling from future core handling. Update the test to observe a
subsystem-specific effect, or add test-only instrumentation, and assert that
each claimed notification type was handled by its table entry rather than merely
avoiding the raw fallthrough.

Apply the same fix in `@scripts/ci/test_features.sh` around lines 22 - 26.
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Comment thread src/handlers/notification/mod.rs Outdated
Comment thread src/handlers/notification/mod.rs Outdated
claude added 3 commits August 19, 2026 07:06
…nal-features-33ysxf

# Conflicts:
#	.github/workflows/main.yml
Suppressing the raw `Event::Notification` proved nothing: a core match arm that
took the stanza suppresses it exactly the same way, so the guard could not fail
on the regression it was written for. A test-only counter on the attachment
table separates the two, and adding a core arm for a claimed type now fails it.

The fixture's JID moves to the repository's fictional NANP form.
`IncomingCall::media` was a public field that exists only under `voip`, so the
one public payload had two shapes depending on who compiled it: the exact thing
the cut rule's contract test forbids, and the only violation of it in the tree.

It becomes a `pub(crate)` field behind a gated accessor, the same shape
`ringing_generation` beside it already uses. The struct's public fields are now
identical either way; only a method comes and goes, which no external construction,
match or layout depends on.

Making it unconditional was the alternative and costs more than it fixes: the
type carries a parsed `RelayData` from `crate::voip`, so an always-present field
would link the relay parser into builds that asked for no VoIP at all.
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Comment thread wacore/src/types/call.rs

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⚠️ Outside diff range comments (1)
agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md (1)

75-81: 📐 Maintainability & Code Quality | 🟡 Minor | ⚡ Quick win

Remove the obsolete contract failure.

IncomingCall::media no longer changes the public struct shape by feature configuration. Remove test 4 from this row. Keep the test 1-3 coupling evidence.

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In `@agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md` around lines 75 - 81, Update the
voip-runtime row in the subsystem boundary documentation by removing the
IncomingCall::media cfg-field coupling entry and its test 4 reference, while
preserving the existing test 1–3 evidence and all other row entries.
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Inline comments:
In `@scripts/ci/test_features.sh`:
- Line 18: Update the excluded feature regular expression in excluded so each
alternative is anchored to the full feature name, preventing substring matches
such as json matching js while preserving the existing exclusions.

---

Outside diff comments:
In `@agent_docs/subsystem_boundary.md`:
- Around line 75-81: Update the voip-runtime row in the subsystem boundary
documentation by removing the IncomingCall::media cfg-field coupling entry and
its test 4 reference, while preserving the existing test 1–3 evidence and all
other row entries.
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  • src/handlers/notification/mod.rs
  • src/voip/facade.rs
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Comment thread scripts/ci/test_features.sh Outdated
VoIP held five `Client` fields, each with its own gate, plus the branches that
built them, tore them down, bound its ack and reported its memory. That is 29
production gates in files VoIP does not own, against 142 in the three it does.

The attachment table grows three optional hooks (connection cleanup, response
observed, retained collections), VoIP fills them, and its five fields become one
`VoipState` parked in the table. Core gates for VoIP go 29 -> 5 and `Client`
fields 5 -> 0. Two of the five that remain are the budget the boundary document
allows any subsystem: the `mod` declaration and the table entry.

The other three stay on purpose. `would_emit_pkmsg`, `register_ack_waiter` and
`should_issue_tc_token` are gated only because VoIP is their sole caller and an
ordinary build would carry them dead. Moving them into the VoIP module would
zero the counter by separating each from the Signal-session, waiter and
tc-token code it belongs with, which is worse code for a better number.

`MemoryReport` loses its three gated VoIP fields for one `subsystems` list, so
the report has one shape whatever was compiled, and gains `subsystem()` to read
one entry by the name it prints.

BREAKING CHANGE: `MemoryReport::{pending_call_link_updates, active_calls,
pending_outgoing_calls}` are gone. Migration: `report.subsystem("voip active_calls:")`
and its siblings, or read `report.subsystems` directly.
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Caution

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⚠️ Outside diff range comments (1)
src/client/voip.rs (1)

736-884: 📐 Maintainability & Code Quality | 🔵 Trivial | ⚡ Quick win

Cache self.voip_state() once instead of calling it a dozen times.

register_call_link_session calls self.voip_state() more than a dozen times to reach .call_registry each time. Every call re-walks the subsystem table and re-runs the Any downcast. The cost is small today with only two subsystems, but the repetition makes this function harder to read than it needs to be — and it's the one function in this migration doing the most work.

Bind it once at the top and reuse the reference:

let voip = self.voip_state();

Then replace self.voip_state().call_registry with voip.call_registry throughout the function. This is a mechanical, low-risk change since the function only ever borrows &self, so caching an immutable borrow doesn't fight the borrow checker against any of the later &self calls in the same function.

This isn't required before merge, but the code needs to stay readable as more subsystems get added to this table, and right now this function is the hardest one to follow in the whole migration.

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In `@src/client/voip.rs` around lines 736 - 884, Cache the immutable voip
subsystem reference once near the start of register_call_link_session with let
voip = self.voip_state(), then replace every self.voip_state().call_registry
access in that function with voip.call_registry. Keep the existing behavior and
control flow unchanged.
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Outside diff comments:
In `@src/client/voip.rs`:
- Around line 736-884: Cache the immutable voip subsystem reference once near
the start of register_call_link_session with let voip = self.voip_state(), then
replace every self.voip_state().call_registry access in that function with
voip.call_registry. Keep the existing behavior and control flow unchanged.

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  • src/client/subsystem.rs
  • src/client/voip.rs
  • src/passkey/mod.rs
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  • src/voip/mod.rs
  • src/voip/state.rs

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…ere to stop

The inventory now reflects what the migration left: VoIP keeps three gates, all
of them the same shape, and the row says why moving those helpers under the VoIP
module would be worse code for a better number.

`pair_code` turns out not to be a candidate at all. `pair-success` takes its
lock on the shared pairing path, QR included, so that a pair-code flow being
retired cannot re-mint the ADV secret between verification and completion.
Cutting it would either drop that interlock or leave the core reaching into an
optional subsystem, and which of those is acceptable is a protocol question.

Adds the plugin host's runtime cost with no plugin installed, the half of
`plugin_architecture.md`'s checklist that had no number, as a command and a
table rather than a CI gate: CodSpeed keys a series by benchmark name and cannot
hold two configurations of the same benchmark.

`register_call_link_session` binds the subsystem lookup once instead of thirteen
times.

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Comment thread src/handlers/notification/mod.rs Outdated
Comment thread .github/workflows/main.yml
Comment thread src/client/subsystem.rs Outdated
… opened

The attachment table stores state as `Arc<dyn Any>`, so
`every_growable_client_field_reaches_the_memory_report` bottoms out at the
erased pointer and cannot see `VoipState`'s map or registry. Moving a growable
field into a subsystem would have left that guard green, undoing exactly what it
is for. A sibling check walks the concrete subsystem states against their
`memory` hook; adding an unreported `HashMap` to `VoipState` fails it.

`tracing-pii` leaves the shared feature run. It compiles out the assertion that
`record_identity_on_span` redacts, and with the dedicated `--features tracing`
step gone the shared run was the only job left executing it, so enabling both
meant nothing verified redaction at all.

The dispatch counter becomes thread-local. As a process-global it could be
satisfied by a concurrent test dispatching the same type, which is precisely the
shadowing the counter exists to catch.

The size table separates the two questions it was conflating: what this batch
changed against the same build before it, and what a subsystem costs to turn on
against the default build beside it.
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The table said before/after without saying before what. Both rows are now
labelled as main against the branch, measured from the same working tree, which
is also how they were taken: the CI gate's own baseline artifact is 26 merges
stale, so the only trustworthy comparison is one made locally against the commit
the branch actually sits on.
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`thread_local!` is a macro invocation, so rustdoc generates nothing for it and
`-D warnings` turns the `///` above it into an error. Only the all-features job
compiles the test target under that flag, which is why it survived the local
runs.
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The seam stored each subsystem's state as `Arc<dyn Any>` and found it again by
scanning and downcasting, which left three things the compiler could have
decided as runtime questions instead: reaching the state back (an `expect` on
the VoIP side, an unreachable `Err` arm on the passkey side), two subsystems
claiming one notification type (a test), and a hook a subsystem does not fill
(a checked `Option<fn>` on every call).

A subsystem now implements one trait that carries its state as an associated
type, and a `subsystems!` list generates the core's side: a struct holding each
attached state under its real type, an `Attached` impl per attached subsystem,
and the four dispatchers. `client.subsystem::<Voip>()` returns `&VoipState`
with no `Option` and no panic, because `Attached` is implemented only for a
subsystem this build carries, so naming a detached one does not compile. A
colliding claim now fails a `const` assertion rather than a test, and an
unfilled hook is a defaulted method that costs no branch.

Erasure was not free. Dropping it takes 11.2 KiB off the `voip` build and 0.4
KiB off the default one, measured back to back on one toolchain: the `Arc` per
subsystem, its vtables, the boxed futures the hook signatures forced and the
scan that found the state again were all real bytes. The type-safe version is
the smaller one.

BREAKING: `MemoryReport::subsystems` carries `SubsystemMemory` values, whose
subsystem and collection are separate fields rather than one fused display
string. Migration: `report.subsystem("voip active_calls:")` becomes
`report.subsystem("voip", "active_calls")`.
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Review follow-ups, each verified rather than assumed.

The memory report went the wrong way. This batch spent 11 KiB proving typed
state beats erased state inside the core, then asked callers to look a figure up
with two string literals, where a typo is a silent `None`. A subsystem now
exports its collections as `SubsystemCollection` constants and its hook names
them from the same constants, so `report.subsystem(voip::collections::
ACTIVE_CALLS)` is checked at compile time and the hook cannot drift from the
key.

`IncomingCall::set_media` was `pub` + `#[doc(hidden)]`, copied from the sibling
setters. Those have callers in `whatsapp-rust`; this one has a single caller in
`wacore` itself, so it is `pub(crate) fn with_media` now, consuming rather than
`&mut`, which also drops the `let mut call` and the `expect(unused_mut)` at the
one construction site.

Test 4 claimed a gated accessor is not a second shape. It is: the accessor is
gated too. What the accessor actually buys is that the two shapes differ in a
method rather than a field, so code that builds, matches or destructures the
payload compiles either way. The rule now says that, so the next batch does not
read it as "gated accessor passes".

The boundary guard counted lines without reading them, so one of the three
allowed lines could be spent on a `pub use crate::<name>::Thing` and keep the
count. It now requires each allowed line to be a feature gate, the `mod`
declaration, or the `subsystems!` entry. Writing that check surfaced a second
hole: a one-line `#[cfg(...)] pub use crate::x::Thing;` opens like a gate, so
the gate arm requires the line to end as an attribute. Both directions are unit
tested.

`#![allow(dead_code)]` covered a whole new module to serve exactly three items,
which is where real dead code hides. Measured: only the two traits and the
lookup are ever dead, and only with no subsystem attached, so each carries its
own `allow` with a reason and the field's blanket one turned out to be
unnecessary. `expect` would be better and does not fit here: these are live the
moment one subsystem is attached, so the expectation would go unfulfilled in
every other build.

Two docs said the same thing twice, appended instead of replaced, leaving one
comment with two openings. The rationale belongs in the boundary document, which
already carries it, so the duplicates are gone.

`pending_call_link_join_lane` is locked through `&Client` and never shared, so
it does not need an `Arc`. The striped answer lanes next to it do: they hand out
an owned guard through `lock_arc`, which is what the `Arc` is for.

No hook was added, and the document now says what a fifth one costs: two
subsystems asking for the same point, and a measured floor for the build that
does not fill it.
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…e bench

Two stale things in the boundary document.

The `warm_group_send` table was measured on a different machine than the tree it
now describes, and its absolute figures move with the box, so it silently
invited a comparison it cannot support: read against the older numbers it looks
like a 17% regression that is only a different runner. Re-measured both columns
in one session, and the text now says that only the two columns may be compared
and that CodSpeed is the instrument for the across-time question.

The document never answered whether the VoIP core is runtime-free, which is why
the question keeps coming back. It is, and it predates this work:
`wacore::voip` is sans-IO, its feature pulls only aes-gcm and zerocopy, tokio
appears in wacore under dev-dependencies alone, every tokio or webrtc mention
under `wacore/src/voip/` is a doc comment, the executor is the
`wacore::runtime::Runtime` trait and the socket is the `RelayTransport` seam,
and CI builds the whole thing for wasm32 on every PR. What `voip-runtime` gates
here is the native media plane instead, which is runtime-bound by construction.
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The batch took VoIP from 29 gates outside its own files to 5 and nothing held
that. `CUTTABLE` covers `passkey` alone, so the largest number here was
protected only by review, which is what let the original 314 accumulate in the
first place. A second, weaker guard caps the count for a subsystem that cannot
be cut: 9 for `voip-runtime` outside `src/voip/`, `src/client/voip.rs` and
`src/handlers/call.rs`, and raising it is meant to be a decision with a line in
the document behind it. Verified by putting a `voip-runtime` field back on
`Client`: the count goes to 10 and the test names the line.

Production and test gates are counted together. Telling them apart needs a
parser this guard does not have, and a gate that appears is worth a look either
way; the comment records that 5 of the 9 are production.

Two documentation fixes, both about the document drifting from what it
describes.

The guard section still described counting mentions, not the shape check that
replaced it, because an earlier edit script asserted on its second replacement
and aborted before writing the first. It now describes both guards and records
the hole that is left: only lines containing the subsystem's name are examined,
so an item gated by a `cfg` whose own line never says the name is invisible.
That is narrow, the gate line is still counted, and it costs more code to close
than it saves.

The cost section leaned on stripped file size to argue a change was free. File
size is quantized by section alignment, so an unchanged byte count is not
evidence of unchanged codegen; `.text` and llvm-lines are, and the text now says
so and points at `binary_size_ci.md` for it.
@greptile-apps
greptile-apps Bot dismissed their stale review August 20, 2026 20:37

Dismissed because a newer commit was pushed; Greptile will re-review the current head.

greptile-apps[bot]
greptile-apps Bot previously approved these changes Aug 20, 2026
The cap matched the literal `cfg(feature = "voip-runtime")`, so a gate written
as `all(feature = "voip-runtime", ...)` did not count. Two things made that
worse than a hypothetical. The budget sits at exactly the current number by
design, so the next gate fails the test, and the cheapest way out of that
failure is to write the new gate as `all(...)`. And rustfmt already splits such
a gate across lines and leaves `feature = "voip-runtime"` on one of its own,
which the old spelling would not have matched in any form, single line or not.
`src/voip/mod.rs` has one today; it sits inside the files VoIP owns, so the
count was right, but the idiom is already local.

Matching the `feature = "..."` term instead closes it, and picks up
`not(feature = "...")` too, which is still core code conditioned on the
subsystem. The predicate is its own function with tests on both sides, the same
treatment `is_declaration` got for the equivalent escape in the cuttable guard.
Verified end to end: a composite gate on a `Client` field, written the way
rustfmt leaves it, now takes the count to 10 and the test names the line.
@greptile-apps
greptile-apps Bot dismissed their stale review August 20, 2026 21:06

Dismissed because a newer commit was pushed; Greptile will re-review the current head.

@jlucaso1
jlucaso1 merged commit 8a095a6 into main Aug 20, 2026
25 of 27 checks passed
@jlucaso1
jlucaso1 deleted the claude/audit-conditional-features-33ysxf branch August 20, 2026 21:34
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