feat(presets): let a preset declare a required extension - #4250
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Pull request overview
Adds manifest-declared extension dependencies for presets and install-time warnings when requirements are unmet.
Changes:
- Validates and normalizes
requires.extensions. - Checks installed extension versions and emits actionable warnings.
- Documents the schema and adds dependency tests.
Show a summary per file
| File | Description |
|---|---|
src/specify_cli/presets/__init__.py |
Adds dependency validation and resolution. |
src/specify_cli/presets/_commands.py |
Displays install-time warnings. |
tests/test_presets.py |
Tests validation and dependency checks. |
presets/PUBLISHING.md |
Documents dependency declarations. |
Review details
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- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 2
- Review effort level: Balanced
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Please address Copilot feedback
…sabled Addresses review feedback on github#4250. `specify extension add <id>` refuses an already-installed extension without --force, so suggesting it for a version mismatch handed the user a command that could only fail. Suggest `extension update` for a version mismatch and `extension enable` for a disabled one, keeping `add` for a genuinely missing extension. A disabled extension was also treated as satisfied, because the registry entry exists. Resolution skips disabled extensions, so the preset stays exactly as inert as if the extension were absent, with no warning to explain it. Report it as a distinct "disabled" reason, ahead of any version check -- enabling is the prerequisite, and the version may be fine once it is. Also correct the closing line, which said the extensions "will do nothing until they are present" -- inaccurate for a disabled extension, which is present. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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Both findings addressed in 853e67d. I verified each against the code before changing anything, and both were correct. Remediation command didn't match the reason. Confirmed: The remedy now follows the reason — Disabled extensions were treated as satisfied. Also confirmed, and the consequence is worse than a missed warning: End-to-end, with the extension installed but disabled: Running that suggestion enables the extension, and re-installing the preset is then silent. One thing I changed beyond the two comments: the closing line read "will do nothing until they are present", which is wrong for a disabled extension that is present. It now reads "until this is resolved". Two new tests cover the disabled case and its ordering against a version mismatch, and the multi-dependency test now mixes present, absent, disabled, and optional. The four CI workflows are still showing Disclosure: this comment and 853e67d were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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Please address Copilot feedback |
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The remaining Copilot finding is addressed in 972cb57. I checked the version-constraint behavior before changing the remediation text. Version remediation could over-promise. Confirmed: the manifest accepts general PEP 440 constraints such as Regression coverage. Added a focused test that verifies an upper-bound mismatch does not suggest The focused preset dependency tests pass (3 passed), and Ruff reports no lint errors. The full preset-file run was also attempted; its unrelated failures are the existing Windows symlink-privilege cases and Typer compatibility failures documented in the PR, with the new test passing. Disclosure: this comment and 972cb57 were written by ChatGPT (model: GPT-5), acting under the direction of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟡 Changes recommended
Dependency detection can falsely warn for active unregistered extensions and silently accept unverifiable versions.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
Suppressed comments (2)
Previously missed (2) — in code that hasn't changed since the last review.
src/specify_cli/presets/init.py:995
- This registry-only lookup reports a dependency as missing even when the extension is active through the supported unregistered-directory fallback.
PresetResolver._get_all_extensions_by_priority()explicitly includes safe extension directories absent from.registryat implicit priority 10 (src/specify_cli/presets/__init__.py:5359-5364), with coverage intests/test_presets.py:2038-2060. Check that fallback (and its manifest version when available) before emitting a missing warning; otherwise a working preset/extension pair produces a false remediation warning.
metadata = registry.get(dep["id"])
if metadata is None:
unmet.append({**dep, "installed": None, "reason": "missing"})
src/specify_cli/presets/init.py:1022
- A version-constrained dependency with a missing or non-string registry version is treated as satisfied here, although its version cannot be shown to meet the constraint.
ExtensionRegistry.get()accepts any mapping entry, so corrupted or legacy metadata can take this path and suppress the exact warning this check is meant to provide. Report an unmet/unknown-version reason and render an appropriate remediation instead of failing open.
if installed_version is None:
# A registry entry without a usable version cannot be compared.
# Treat it as satisfied rather than inventing a failure, since
# the extension is demonstrably installed and enabled.
continue
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 1
- Review effort level: Balanced
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…sabled Addresses review feedback on github#4250. `specify extension add <id>` refuses an already-installed extension without --force, so suggesting it for a version mismatch handed the user a command that could only fail. Suggest `extension update` for a version mismatch and `extension enable` for a disabled one, keeping `add` for a genuinely missing extension. A disabled extension was also treated as satisfied, because the registry entry exists. Resolution skips disabled extensions, so the preset stays exactly as inert as if the extension were absent, with no warning to explain it. Report it as a distinct "disabled" reason, ahead of any version check -- enabling is the prerequisite, and the version may be fine once it is. Also correct the closing line, which said the extensions "will do nothing until they are present" -- inaccurate for a disabled extension, which is present. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
Addresses review feedback on github#4250. The guide said a mapping was for "a version floor", but the field accepts any PEP 440 specifier, so upper bounds, exact pins, and exclusions were all undocumented. Say "version constraint", show a bounded range in the example, and state the accepted forms explicitly. Two adjacent claims had also drifted from the behaviour and are corrected in the same pass. The guide promised the warning would "name the command that fixes it", which stopped being true for a version mismatch once that case began stating the constraint instead of naming a command that cannot satisfy every specifier. And the notes listed only missing and version-unsatisfied dependencies as warned about, never mentioning disabled ones. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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Addressed in db9a90d, and the branch is rebased onto current "Version floor" understated the field. Correct — Two adjacent claims in the same section had also drifted from the behaviour, so I corrected them in the same pass rather than leave them for a later round:
Rebase. Note the PR still has no CI results — the four workflows have never run, so nothing here has been checked on Linux or macOS. Whenever you get a chance to approve the workflow runs, that would be useful before merge. Disclosure: this comment and db9a90d were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟡 Changes recommended
Unusable version strings and stale registry entries can produce incorrect dependency results.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 2
- Review effort level: Balanced
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Please address Copilot feedback
…s uncomparable Addresses review feedback on github#4250. A registry entry is not proof the extension can contribute. When the entry survives after .specify/extensions/<id> is removed, PresetResolver skips the extension outright -- both template lookup and layer collection guard on is_dir() -- so the preset is as inert as if it were never installed, while the surviving entry read as satisfied. Report that state as a distinct "stale" reason, ahead of the disabled and version checks, and remediate it with a forced reinstall rather than a plain add. The uncomparable-version guard also only covered non-string values. An unparseable string such as "unknown" passed it and reached version_satisfies(), which catches InvalidVersion and returns False -- reporting a mismatch against a version that was never actually evaluated, and contradicting the documented behaviour that unusable versions are not invented into mismatches. Check parseability before comparing so only real comparisons reach the warning. The test helper now creates the extension directory alongside the registry entry, matching what the installer does, with an opt-out for the stale case. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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Both findings addressed in 47a5bb6. I confirmed each against the code first; both were real. Stale registry entries read as satisfied. Confirmed — Now reported as a distinct
Unparseable versions were reported as mismatches. Also confirmed. The guard only covered non-string values, so a string like Test-helper correction worth flagging. The existing helper only wrote the registry entry, never the extension directory — so every prior dependency test was, unknowingly, exercising the stale state. It now creates the directory as the real installer does, with an opt-out used by the stale tests. Without that, the new check would have silently passed for the wrong reason. Added tests:
The PR still has no CI results; the workflows have never run, so none of this has been checked on Linux or macOS. Approving the workflow runs when convenient would be worthwhile before merge. Disclosure: this comment and 47a5bb6 were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟡 Changes recommended
The dependency check falsely reports supported unregistered extension directories as missing.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 1
- Review effort level: Balanced
Addresses review feedback on github#4250. The guide said a mapping was for "a version floor", but the field accepts any PEP 440 specifier, so upper bounds, exact pins, and exclusions were all undocumented. Say "version constraint", show a bounded range in the example, and state the accepted forms explicitly. Two adjacent claims had also drifted from the behaviour and are corrected in the same pass. The guide promised the warning would "name the command that fixes it", which stopped being true for a version mismatch once that case began stating the constraint instead of naming a command that cannot satisfy every specifier. And the notes listed only missing and version-unsatisfied dependencies as warned about, never mentioning disabled ones. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
…s uncomparable Addresses review feedback on github#4250. A registry entry is not proof the extension can contribute. When the entry survives after .specify/extensions/<id> is removed, PresetResolver skips the extension outright -- both template lookup and layer collection guard on is_dir() -- so the preset is as inert as if it were never installed, while the surviving entry read as satisfied. Report that state as a distinct "stale" reason, ahead of the disabled and version checks, and remediate it with a forced reinstall rather than a plain add. The uncomparable-version guard also only covered non-string values. An unparseable string such as "unknown" passed it and reached version_satisfies(), which catches InvalidVersion and returns False -- reporting a mismatch against a version that was never actually evaluated, and contradicting the documented behaviour that unusable versions are not invented into mismatches. Check parseability before comparing so only real comparisons reach the warning. The test helper now creates the extension directory alongside the registry entry, matching what the installer does, with an opt-out for the stale case. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
Addresses review feedback on github#4250. An absent registry entry was reported as a missing dependency, but it does not mean the extension is unusable. _get_all_extensions_by_priority() admits a safe on-disk directory as an unregistered extension at implicit priority 10, so its artifacts resolve and the preset works -- the warning was a false alarm telling users to install something already in use. Treat a matching directory as present, guarded the same way resolution guards itself: the id must be a safe registry id, and the registry must not be corrupt, since a corrupt one makes that path fail closed and contribute nothing. An unregistered extension has no recorded version, so a declared constraint is uncomparable rather than unsatisfied. This is the mirror of the stale case in the previous commit. Between them, the check now agrees with resolution in both directions: an entry without files is unmet, and files without an entry are satisfied. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
…installs Addresses review feedback on github#4250. ExtensionRegistry.get() returns None for a corrupted (non-dict) entry exactly as it does for an absent one, so a corrupted entry whose directory survived reached the unregistered-directory fallback and was reported satisfied. keys() deliberately retains corrupted ids precisely so resolution does not re-admit those directories, so the fallback now requires the id to be absent from keys() -- it can no longer revive what resolution excludes. is_corrupt() does not cover this, as it validates only the registry container. `extension add <id>` resolves through the catalogs, and the default community catalog is discovery-only, so installing by id is rejected for anything listed only there. That covers all three extensions this feature exists to serve -- aide, mde, and speckit-inventory -- meaning the first live warnings would have pointed at a command that exits 1. Note the --from <archive-url> form once, after the list, for the two reasons that suggest an install by id. Determining discovery-only status per dependency would mean a catalog fetch inside `preset add`, so the note is unconditional rather than risking a network call on an install path that has never needed one. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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🟡 Changes recommended
Suggested remediation commands fail for valid dependency IDs beginning with a hyphen.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 1
- Review effort level: Balanced
…ands Addresses review feedback on github#4250. `^[a-z0-9-]+$` admits a leading hyphen, so a dependency id such as `--force` produced `specify extension add --force`. Typer parses that as an option rather than the positional extension argument, so the advertised fix could not run at all -- and the stale, disabled, and version remedies had the same flaw. Reuse _command_safe_id from the extensions commands, which already rejects a leading hyphen and falls back to a `<extension-id>` placeholder, rather than adding a second implementation of the same rule that could drift from it. The displayed id keeps plain Rich escaping, since only the copyable command needs to survive the parser. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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Addressed in f69a16d. Confirmed first, and it was correct.
Rather than add a second implementation of the rule, I reused Parametrized across all four reasons. Worth noting the first version of that test asserted
Two notes on state: The branch is now rebased onto current Workflow runs need approving again — the fork-contributor gate re-triggers per push, so the runs for this commit are sitting at Disclosure: this comment and f69a16d were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟡 Changes recommended
Dependency validation and warning paths contain unresolved correctness and reliability issues.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
Suppressed comments (3)
Previously missed (2) — in code that hasn't changed since the last review.
src/specify_cli/presets/init.py:595
- This regex does not fully enforce the documented ID shape: in Python,
$matches before a final newline, so an ID such as"companion-extension\n"passes validation and then flows into filesystem paths and suggested commands. Usere.fullmatchso every character must be lowercase alphanumeric or a hyphen.
if not re.match(r'^[a-z0-9-]+$', extension_id):
src/specify_cli/presets/init.py:1014
ExtensionRegistryconstruction can propagate anOSErrorfor an unreadable registry (_load()deliberately does not catch it). Because this check runs after installation andpreset_addonly catches preset-domain errors, a warning-only dependency check can leave the preset installed while the command exits with a traceback. Handle registry read failures without converting a completed install into an unhandled failure.
extensions_dir = self.project_root / ".specify" / "extensions"
registry = ExtensionRegistry(extensions_dir)
src/specify_cli/presets/init.py:1041
- A corrupted registry entry is conflated with an absent extension here. When
get()returnsNonebut the ID remains inregistry.keys(), the warning selectsspecify extension add <id>; however,ExtensionRegistry.is_installed()still sees that key, so the suggested command is rejected as already installed unless--forceis used. Distinguish this state and provide a forced-reinstall remediation.
unmet.append({**dep, "installed": None, "reason": "missing"})
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 1
- Review effort level: Balanced
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Please address Copilot feedback
… correct the footer Addresses review feedback on github#4250, plus two issues found while self-reviewing the same code. ExtensionRegistry construction can raise OSError -- _load() recovers from malformed content but deliberately lets OSError through, and is_corrupt() re-reads the file. This check runs after the install has already completed and preset_add handles only preset-domain errors, so an unreadable registry turned a finished install into a traceback over what is only a warning. An unreadable registry now yields no results instead. A corrupted entry was conflated with an absent one. get() returns None for both, but is_installed() still counts the key, so the suggested `extension add <id>` is refused as already installed. It is now a distinct "corrupt" reason remediated with a forced reinstall. The closing note asserted that dependent features "will do nothing" and that the preset is "safe to use". Neither holds for a version mismatch: the extension is installed and enabled, so the preset does invoke it, and the combination is untested against the declared constraint rather than safe. The note is now split by consequence. Found while self-reviewing, in the same two areas this review keeps surfacing: the id pattern used re.match with an anchored `^...$`, but `$` also matches before a trailing newline, so "demo-ext\n" validated here while PresetResolver._is_safe_registry_id (fullmatch) rejects it, and the newline would have reached a printed command. And declaring one dependency twice warned twice; exact repeats now collapse, while two entries for one id with different constraints are still both checked, since both have to hold. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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All four findings from the last review are addressed in b61050e, along with two more I found while re-reading the same code. Each was confirmed against the source before changing anything. The footer was inaccurate for a version result. Correct, and the wording overstated things in two directions at once: it claimed dependent features "will do nothing", which is false when the extension is installed and enabled, and it asserted the preset was "safe to use", which is not something to promise about an untested version combination. The note is now split by consequence: An unavailable dependency still gets the "does nothing" wording, since that one is accurate. OSError from the registry could crash a completed install. This was the most serious of the four. Corrupted entries were conflated with absent ones. Confirmed: The Also included, found in the same pass: declaring one dependency twice warned twice. Exact repeats now collapse, while two entries for one id with different constraints are still checked separately, since both have to hold. Two of my own tests needed correcting rather than the code — one asserted Verified end-to-end for the corrupt and version cases, not only in unit tests. CI has not run since the approval on Disclosure: this comment and b61050e were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟡 Changes recommended
The warning presents a command as a fix even though discovery-only catalog policy rejects it for the motivating community extensions.
Once you've addressed the issues Copilot identified, you can request another Copilot review.
Review details
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 1
- Review effort level: Balanced
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Please address Copilot feedback
Addresses review feedback on github#4250. The per-dependency line labelled `specify extension add <id>` as "Fix with", while the closing note said an archive URL is required -- the remedy and the note contradicted each other, and for every extension motivating this feature the bare-id command is refused outright, since all three are listed only in the discovery-only community catalog. Label the remedy by the action it performs rather than asserting it fixes the problem: "Install with", "Reinstall with", "Enable with", and "Needs" for a version constraint, which was never a command in the first place. Replace the contradictory note with what actually happens. The discovery-only rejection prints the exact `--from <archive-url>` invocation to use, so the bare command is a signpost rather than a dead end, and saying so is both accurate and useful. Determining which catalog an extension came from would require a catalog fetch on an install path that touches no network, so the note stays unconditional and is now only emitted when a suggested command actually resolves through the catalogs. Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)
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Addressed in 74bbef1. This one was a fair hit on a compromise I made two rounds ago and did not follow through properly. The per-dependency line labelled the bare-id command "Fix with", while the closing note said an archive URL is required. Those contradicted each other, and for the three extensions that motivated this feature — Two changes: The label now names the action rather than claiming a fix. "Install with", "Reinstall with", "Enable with", and "Needs" for a version constraint, which was never a command to begin with: The note now describes what actually happens instead of contradicting the line above it: That is verifiable: I kept the note unconditional rather than resolving each dependency's catalog, for the reason given earlier: that means a catalog fetch on an install path that currently touches no network, and hanging an offline Three of my own tests needed updating for the new labels, and one of those was asserting against the whole output rather than the remedy — the description line legitimately shows the raw id, so only the copyable command needs to be checked. Corrected rather than loosened. Verified end-to-end. CI has not run since Disclosure: this comment and 74bbef1 were written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on behalf of @Yash-Chindam. The commit carries an |
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🟢 Approval recommended
The implementation satisfies the stated requirements with robust validation, safe warning output, and comprehensive coverage.
Review details
- Files reviewed: 4/4 changed files
- Comments generated: 0 new
- Review effort level: Balanced
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Thank you! |
Description
Closes #4231.
A preset whose command overrides call into an extension is inert without it — but the overrides fall through to the core workflow, so nothing errors. The feature just silently does less than the user expects, with nothing in the install output pointing at the cause. Until now the only place that dependency could be stated was the README, which fails exactly the user who did not read it.
Three community presets already declare
requires.extensionsincatalog.community.json(aide-in-place,inventory-alignment,mde), and the preset submission template already collects the field — butpreset.ymlhad no supported key for it and nothing read it. This adds the manifest field and the install-time check.What changed
Schema.
preset.ymlaccepts an optionalrequires.extensions, taking either a bare id or a mapping:Validation. Follows the
requires.speckit_versionstrictness established by #3980, for the same reason: an unvalidated value reachesre.matchorSpecifierSetlater and surfaces as a bareTypeErrorthat no caller handles as a malformed manifest. A non-list, a member that is neither string nor mapping, a missing or non-string or badly-shapedid, a non-string/blank/unparseableversion, and a non-booleanrequiredeach raisePresetValidationErrornaming the offending index.Install-time check.
PresetManager.find_unmet_extension_dependencies()reports rather than raises.specify preset addwarns once per unsatisfied dependency:The check sits at the single point where the
--dev,--from, and catalog paths converge, so all three behave identically rather than drifting.Design decisions
These follow the positions I set out in the issue against the assessment's carried-forward questions. Each is easy to change if you'd rather go the other way.
requiredflag leaves the door open for an opt-in hard-fail later.version, so the incremental cost is the comparison itself. Deferring it would ship a field that validates but is silently ignored — the same shape as the problem this issue is about.extension.ymlleft alone. It has the identical limitation, but no extension in the catalog declares a dependency on another extension, so there's no demonstrated need. Happy to mirror it here or in a follow-up.--devor--from <url>installs, so the manifest is the only copy present on every path. Documented inPUBLISHING.mdrather than mechanically reconciled; validating the catalog field against the packaged manifest seems better as its own change against theadd-community-presetworkflow.The field is optional, so every existing preset stays valid and silent.
Worth flagging
The warning will fire for nobody on day one. The three presets carrying
requires.extensionsdo so only in their catalog entries, not in their packagedpreset.yml. I maintaininventory-alignmentand will add it there; the other two need their authors. Not a blocker, but the feature starts with no live coverage.Testing
Automated
tests/test_presets.py: 624 passed, 8 failed. All 8 failures areWinError 1314symlink-privilege failures from my Windows environment and reproduce identically onmainwith this branch stashed.tests/test_extensions.py+tests/test_extension_registration.py: 540 passed, 2 failed, same symlink cause.22 new tests:
requires.extensionsabsent stays valid and reports no dependenciesid, non-string/blank/unparseableversion, non-booleanrequired)required: falsenever reportedManual
Per the mapping rules,
src/specify_cli/*.py→ test the affected CLI command. This changesspecify preset add; it is not an init/scaffolding change, so no slash command is affected.Agent: n/a (CLI change) | OS/Shell: Windows 11 / Git Bash, Python 3.11.14
specify preset add --devspecify preset add --devspecify preset add --dev>=0.1.0against installed0.1.0→ no warning.specify preset add --dev>=9.0.0against installed0.1.0→ warning showing both versions.specify preset add --devspecify preset add <id>lean) via thepreset_idbranch → installs clean, no warning, no regression.specify preset add --from <url>test_preset_add_from_url_reads_in_bounded_chunks, which executes the new call site on the--frompath.All three install branches are therefore exercised, which is what the shared call site is meant to guarantee. Re-verified after rebasing onto
mainat 1.0.1.dev0.uv run specify --helpuv sync && uv run pytestAI Disclosure
Filed by @Yash-Chindam. This change was written by Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5), acting autonomously on my behalf — code generation, tests, and this description, not just comments. The commit carries an
Assisted-by: Claude Code (model: Claude Opus 5, autonomous)trailer.Worth recording one thing it caught in its own work: the first version of
find_unmet_extension_dependencies()broketest_preset_add_from_url_reads_in_bounded_chunks, which passes a duck-typedSimpleNamespacemanifest with norequires_extensionsattribute. That is a real robustness gap rather than a test artifact — the method is public and reachable with a hand-built manifest, the same casecheck_compatibility()already guards against — so the fix went into the code, not the test.Every check in the Testing section was executed by Claude Code on my machine at my direction and the results reviewed by me; I am not claiming I re-ran each command by hand. I will disclose agent involvement again in each review-round comment rather than relying on this section to cover them.