Codex Task Logs

I'll start by checking the AGENTS.md in the repo root as instructed.

The AGENTS file specifies test paths. I'll check tests/test_server.py content before splitting.

The file is 847 lines long. I'll check for logical groupings and open test_server.py.

I’ve gone through all 847 lines. Now, let’s check out the other test files.

I'm planning to split the large test file into more logical categories based on functionality.

I'll organize tests into files like basic queries, database types, time, errors, and group-by.

I’m considering splitting tests into categories like basic, database, time, and error tests.

There are 35 tests, and I'll organize them into basic, database, time-related, and error categories.

I'll split the tests into more organized files based on their focus areas, like basic, time, and error handling.

It seems best to create a new module for helper functions like _make_payload.

The instructions about adding new tests are clear, but splitting existing ones seems fine. Let's check pyproject for style.

I’ll run ruff and pyright to check before making any modifications.

The repo is clean! I'll check the scubaduck directory for context before designing tests.

I'll open server.py to take a look at its features.

I’m splitting tests into several files while keeping test_server.py as base to follow instructions.

I’ll split the tests into multiple files, keeping test_server.py as a reference.

I’ll split tests into clear files, keeping test_server.py as an import stub.

I'll categorize tests into different groups, then focus on lines 480-540 to refine.

I'll focus on the timeseries data from about 650 to 735 due to truncation.

I'll group the tests into 5 categories to simplify file creation.

I’m checking the test file lengths to help with the file split and new implementations.

I'll split tests by creating new files with similar imports, retaining style guidelines for consistency.

I’ll create new files with the same imports. Let me check existing test files for style.

Time to create tests/test_server_basic.py and clean up test_server.py. I'll check git status first.

I'll patch test_server.py, first gathering new content for test_server_basic.py, minimizing imports.

I'll start by creating a new file tests/test_server_basic.py with the first six tests.

I'll confirm that lines 1-156 are correct before trimming, including 118-150.

I need to carefully cut lines 1-156 from test_server.py, patch the new file accordingly.

I missed capturing test_string_filter_ops. I'll check lines 115-156 to capture it.

I'll capture lines starting from 160, as the test continues beyond line 152.

I'll copy lines 1 to 157 into a new file and apply the patch.

The patch is done! I'll now focus on capturing lines for the new tests.

I'll copy _make_payload and tests between lines 157-270, then check the envvar test near 421.

I'll copy the lines for the mentioned tests and start crafting the patch.

I’ll collect lines for the time-related tests, including integer time and query handling.

I’ll check lines 300-420 to gather the time-related tests.

I'll focus on the environment variable tests next, and then capture the time query info.

I think lines up to 496 will suffice, avoiding post-error tests beyond that.

I’ll continue displaying the final part for the reserved_word_column.

I'll include tests like test_integer_time_column, adjusting focus based on previous decisions.

I'll create tests for specific errors including invalid time, query, unknown column, and others.

Let me grab the lines between 499 and 577.

I'll stop at line 578 and patch to a new file.

Next, I'll create tests for several functions and retrieve their line ranges.

I’ll grab lines 442 through 832 as needed.

I'm skipping certain tests already covered elsewhere, planning to focus on a specific set for timeseries.

I'm scrolling toward the end to check details on the derived column changes.

I'll isolate lines 442–463 for group_by_table and exclude tests for unwanted features.

I’ll include that test and also grab lines 578-604 from test_table_avg_with_timestamp.

I'll grab the line ranges for timeseries_basic and related sections.

I'll scroll down to line 820 to capture the reserved_word_column changes.

I'll include specific lines in the timeseries file, excluding default time-related ones.

The tests were relocated, so I'll either leave the file empty or add a reference.

I'll open the file to remove its contents and leave a comment behind.

I'll delete all lines and add a comment pointing to other relevant files.

Since I can't change AGENTS, I'll add a stub for test_server.py with a comment.

I'll take a look at the file now.

I've removed the large file and replaced it. Now, let's auto-format with ruff.

Since there were no issues from ruff, I'll proceed with running pyright next.

I see that "Any" is unused, but "cast" seems to be used in the run() function.

I noticed Any isn't being used, so I'll remove it from the imports.

I missed printing the result. I'll also check if cast is used in the run function.

I think the cast import isn't used in test_server_time.py. Let's search for "cast(".

I’ll remove the unused cast and Any imports to clean up the code.

I noticed that Any and cast aren't used, so I'll remove them.

I didn't check if cast is being used, so I'll search again.

I’ll get rid of the unused cast import, even though it's used in test_server_timeseries.py.

I'll check the top lines and remove any unnecessary blank lines.

I'll keep import pytest for now and re-run ruff formatting.

I'll run the ruff check one more time.

I'll run pyright to check for type errors again.

I'll check the current state of the repository with git status.

I’ll go ahead and add the new files to Git now.

I'm checking the current git status to confirm where things stand.

I don't need to run pytest, but I will run ruff check, format, and pyright.

The commit went through, just need to run the second command to check status.

Time to draft the PR message and add file citations with line numbers for clarity.

I'll quickly add lines to the new test_server.py file.

I'll gather lines from each file to reference them properly in the final version.

Time to summarize the PR, referencing specific lines from files like test_server.py.

I'll capture lines 1-20 from this file, focusing on envvar-related sections.

I'll locate lines around relative_time_query in the test_server_time code.

Time to prepare the PR message and grab the CITED snippet for the stub file.

I'm putting together the final description for the PR. Time to wrap up!