`tests/spec/indexes/` is 42/42, so all four recorded corpora are green:
positional 51, operators 125, indexes 42, aggregate 70.
Records what implementing the row taught, including the three things the
design review got wrong. Two were already noted when the corpus was
recorded ($in is allowed; a differing filter is 86); the third is new and
cheaper than the review's version: hashed needs no flags bit, because it
belongs to a key *component* and the per-component direction byte was
already there holding 0 or 1.
Also fixes a corpus case that did not measure what it said. "equality
across numeric types" sent an int32, because a source is plain JSON and
`5.0` is `5` after JSON.parse -- it was a second copy of the case above
it. Reading sources as EJSON was tried and reverted, and the recorder now
says why: EJSON's wrapper namespace collides with the query operators
these sources are made of, so `{"$regex": "x"}` became a BSONRegExp,
`structuredClone` flattened it to `{pattern, options}`, and "a filter
using $regex is refused" silently became a filter mongod accepts. The
cross-type property is a unit test instead, which is where it belongs --
it is about how this server hashes, and mongod's hash is a different
function, so a corpus could only ever check the answer.
The case is renamed to what it does measure rather than deleted: two
documents sharing a value is still the read a hashed index exists for.
Verified: 256/256 unit tests in ReleaseFast and ReleaseSafe, 87/87 fuzz,
all four corpora 0 fail, pinned scorecard unchanged at 228/63/196, the
full e2e matrix and crash-fuzz green.
partial.json 3/24 -> 24/24, hashed.json still 0/18. PLAN §6 records the
planner rule that is deliberately left conservative -- a partial index is
maintained and enforces `unique`, and reads scan until the implication test
exists.
Full matrix at this commit: 250/250 unit tests in ReleaseFast and ReleaseSafe,
83/83 fuzz, operators 125/0, positional 51/0, aggregation 70/0, pinned crud
228/63/196, e2e and crash-fuzz green.
M3's last row, and the first of the four corpora here whose subject nothing in
the repository tested at all: the pinned suite is crud and aggregate, and
`e2e5.js`/`e2e6.js` write neither a partial nor a hashed spec.
42 cases in two files, recorded red at 3/39. The three that pass are the reads
a partial index does not change -- this server indexes every document, so a
query still finds everything, which is exactly why the review called this a
smaller fire than `arrayFilters`.
A case here is a *sequence* rather than one operation: create an index, insert
against it, read back, list it. So the recorder walks a case's operations in
order and stops at the first that throws, which is what a client would see,
and drops the collection between cases because an index outlives a
`deleteMany`.
Two of the design review's own guesses were wrong, which is the argument for
recording rather than reasoning:
- **`$in` in a partial filter is allowed.** The review grouped it with `$ne`
and `$regex`, which are 67.
- **Same key, different filter, no explicit name is IndexKeySpecsConflict
(86)**, not the 67 the review assumed.
What it confirmed, and what the implementation now has to satisfy: a unique
partial index constrains only the documents its filter selects; a document
*leaving* the filter frees the value it held; a document *entering* it must
take a value nothing inside holds, or the update is E11000. `sparse` and
`partialFilterExpression` may not be combined (67). `expireAfterSeconds` and a
filter may, and `listIndexes` reports the filter before the expiry. Two hashed
components is 31303, `unique` on a hashed index is 16764, and an array at a
hashed path is 16766 *at insert time* rather than at creation.
