gitnexus-cli
Use when the user needs to run GitNexus CLI commands like analyze/index a repo, check status, clean the index, generate a wiki, or list indexed repos.…
Use when working on, reviewing, or extending GitNexus's CFG/taint/PDG subsystem (the `--pdg` layers), or when reasoning about source→sink data-flow findings. Examples: \"How does taint analysis work here?\", \"Why didn't explain find this flow?\", \"Add a new sink/source\",
$ npx -y skills add abhigyanpatwari/GitNexus --skill gitnexus-taint-analysis --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/gitnexus-taint-analysisContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Use when working on, reviewing, or extending GitNexus's CFG/taint/PDG subsystem (the `--pdg` layers), or when reasoning about source→sink data-flow findings. Examples: \"How does taint analysis work here?\", \"Why didn't explain find this flow?\", \"Add a new sink/source\",
name: gitnexus-taint-analysis description: "Use when working on, reviewing, or extending GitNexus's CFG/taint/PDG subsystem (the `--pdg` layers), or when reasoning about source→sink data-flow findings. Examples: \"How does taint analysis work here?\", \"Why didn't explain find this flow?\", \"Add a new sink/source\", \"Review the interprocedural taint code\"."
Expert knowledge for the opt-in `--pdg` program-analysis subsystem: control-flow graphs, reaching definitions, and intra- + inter-procedural taint. Read this before touching `gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/cfg/**` or `gitnexus/src/core/ingestion/taint/**`, or when explaining a finding.
Taint runs **on** the graph, not beside it. Each layer is opt-in behind `--pdg` and a default `analyze` run is **byte-identical** (the golden parity gate is the hard floor for every change here).
L1 CFG per-function basic blocks + control-flow edges (M1 #2081) L2 REACHING_DEF GEN/KILL def→use data dependence (pure solver) (M2 #2082) L3 Taint (intra) source→sink over RD facts, minus sanitizers (M3 #2083) L4 Taint (inter) per-function summaries composed over CALLS (M4 #2084)
CFG + harvests def/use + call-site facts onto `ParsedFile.cfgSideChannel` (plain, structured-clone-safe data — never AST nodes). The main thread runs the pure solvers. NEVER re-parse on the main thread (re-introduces the #1983 OOM).
pdg window (`scope-resolution/pipeline/run.ts`, gated `input.pdg === true`), because the disk-backed ParsedFile store is cleared when that phase ends — a standalone post-`mro` phase would read empty data. The cross-function fixpoint (L4) is the exception: it runs in its OWN registered phase (`taintSummaries`) AFTER scope-resolution, because it needs the COMPLETE call graph, and consumes small plain summary data threaded out via `ScopeResolutionOutput`.
`harvestFunctionSummary`, and `solveInterprocTaint` are pure and deterministic (no graph, no I/O, no logger; sorted outputs). Snapshot tests and content-derived edge ids depend on it.
Forward reachability over RD facts from matched **sources** to matched **sinks**, killed by **sanitizers**. Key design points worth internalizing:
`exec(escape(x))` (safe) from `exec(x)` (finding); the harvest records nested call structure (`SiteRecord.parent`/via-tags) so sanitizer interposition is precise.
`SinkKind`s; a sink fires unless its kind is in the set. So `escape(req.body)` suppresses `res.send` (xss) but STILL fires `db.query` (sql) — a kind-blind kill would be a suppressed live injection (the forbidden FN direction). `path.basename(t)` neutralizes path-traversal only, not command-injection.
distinct findings; `exec(req.body, req.query)` is two findings).
`reason` column via the shared versioned codec (`taint/path-codec.ts`).
The production approach (Sharir-Pnueli 1981; the same shape as Meta's Pysa and Mariana Trench, and FB Infer) — NOT full IFDS tabulation. Each function is reduced to a compact **summary**, and summaries are composed over the already- resolved `CALLS` graph.
**Summary shape** (`taint/summary-model.ts`, whole-parameter granularity):
| Edge | Meaning | Analogue | |------|---------|----------| | `param→return` | a param flows to the return value | TITO — **reserved** (the floor already covers its recall; precision pass deferred) | | `param→callee-arg` | a param flows into arg *j* of a call (carries the path's neutralized sink kinds) | TITO into callee | | `param→sink` | a param reaches a modelled sink | partial/triggered sink | | `source→return` | the function generates+returns a source | generative — **composed** via the caller's `callResults` | | `source→callee-arg` | a generated source flows into a call | fixpoint SEED | | `callResults` | a user-function call's result flows to a sink/return/callee-arg in the caller | composes with callee `source→return` |
**The fixpoint** (`taint/interproc-solver.ts`): the unit is `(function, parameter, source)`. Seed from `source→callee-arg`, propagate via `param→callee-arg`, fire a finding when a tainted param meets `param→sink`.
lattice (`fn × param × source`), so the worklist converges — a recursive call just re-proposes an already-visited entry. SCC condensation would only refine processing order; correctness/termination don't require it.
too. Keying only by `(fn, param)` collapses multi-source flows: a sink param tainted by source A is marked visited and a later flow from source B is dropped before firing — the recurring multi-source bug class. (Bit M3; bit M4 U9.)
CALLEE NAME, not call-site line — line-base parity (CFG 1-based vs reference site) is fragile; the callee ide
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