Replacing or deleting a class getter property does not mutate the object it would return. Apply the existing object-accessor write boundary to instance and static getters.
Validation: source mutation regressions and compiled CLI/stdio MCP acceptance preserve literal 1 for all four assignment/deletion cases; check:fast passes.
Follow object, instance, and static getter results when invalidating shared values. Respect descriptor replacement, known spread overrides, inheritance alternatives, and unresolved computed keys. Preserve conservative uncertainty for fresh getter results and verify shared mutations through CLI and MCP.
Fixes#1494
After #1542 the longest event-loop blocks on large bundles were single AST
traversals inside one analyzer: member-mutation collection with its
fixpoint, static source analysis, and function fingerprints, each about
one second on Obsidian's 3.7 MB app.js.
- traverseJavaScriptAstSteps yields every 1,024 visited nodes with the
same visit order; traverseJavaScriptAst drains it, so every existing
caller is unchanged.
- Member mutations, static analysis and fingerprints run as steps. The
member-mutation fixpoint yields every 64 references, and fingerprints
yield between callables.
- The now-unused synchronous member-mutation and fingerprint wrappers are
removed.
Graph IDs and complete result digests match main on three inputs,
including obsidian.asar. Over two runs there, the longest block falls
from about 920 ms to 740 ms, the second from 860 to 595 ms, and blocks
over 250 ms from 27 to 18, with total time within 1.5%.
Refs #1462
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Since #1471, escaping an object also escapes every method's results. Each
call through the object escapes it as the receiver, and each escape
re-expanded all of its methods. N methods returning one shared object,
each called once, did N times N work: 2,000 calls took 3.0 s of semantic
analysis and 4,000 took 12 s.
Expansion below references depends only on syntax, so escapes now reuse
it per expression and path. Identifiers that resolve to the same binding
and path collapse to one, because the escape walk treats them alike.
Every escape site is still recorded. The semantic IR is byte-identical
on 50 sources, and the issue's case takes 253 ms at 2,000 and 638 ms at
4,000.
Closes#1495
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Repeated property writes to one object made member-mutation collection
cubic. Each write evaluated its target binding to rule out a primitive,
and every evaluation folded all earlier mutation paths, copying every
slot once per path. 2,000 writes to one object took 27 s and 4,000 took
203 s.
- A recorded write always leaves a non-primitive binding value, so only
the first write to a binding needs the primitive check.
- Apply mutation paths per slot in one pass with the same ordering
semantics instead of one full slot copy per path.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: N0zoM1z0 <[email protected]>
Fixes#1401. Refs #1065. Preserve exact member facts and equal-depth write effects while bounding the observed reassignment-loop expansion.
Validated with the JavaScript semantic/application suite, focused alias regressions, full static checks, real compiled CLI and SDK MCP Notion workflows, and all 20 checks on the final PR head.
Co-Authored-By: Marnix Pluim <[email protected]>
Co-Authored-By: N0zoM1z0 <[email protected]>
Co-Authored-By: Claude <[email protected]>
Use one explicit object/array slot model and JSON-pointer property identity across mutation analysis, return projection, and semantic graphs. Require observed presence for discriminants and resolve writes only through retained object or array receivers.
BREAKING CHANGE: projected return fields require explicit presence and semantic object operations carry full property paths.
morluto