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c22afe6
feat: Add authentication and authorization audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
d13e2fc
feat: Add input validation and sanitization audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
d887732
doc: Add security audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
92ed819
feat: Add code complexity and maintainability audit
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
0bcce7f
feat: add test coverage and quality audit
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
ca17252
feat: Add API audit documentation
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
b57a339
feat: Add dependency and supply chain audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
583a23f
feat: add concurrency audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
cec3bb2
feat: Add developer experience audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
7379578
docs: add cryptographic implementation audit
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
b78e232
docs: Audit and improve documentation
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
da3d26c
feat: Add performance audit report
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
0b69e4e
feat: Perform OWASP Top 10 security audit and remediation
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
8c88199
fix: Handle unchecked errors in dns_tools.go
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
93b41ed
feat: Refactor kdtree_analytics.go and create API audit
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
e878ea9
feat(wasm): Improve WASM error handling and loader
google-labs-jules[bot] Feb 2, 2026
cfdaf89
Initial plan
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
72df577
Merge PR #14: feat/auth-audit-report-14394908625938091884
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
7a989b0
Merge PR #15: feat/add-input-validation-audit-report-7692374203636231921
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
7b9797f
Merge PR #17: feat/add-security-audit-report-8805828895736302100
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
30d5096
Merge PR #20: audit/code-complexity-10669657752264748491
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
46ca240
Merge PR #22: feat/add-test-audit-7947067946140730455
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
80cdce3
Merge PR #24: feat/api-audit-documentation-11829200880562560951
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
fb63b63
Merge PR #26: feature/dependency-audit-3050052941459866726
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
3b25568
Merge PR #28: audit/concurrency-analysis-14940063030744465482
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
9ee398a
Merge PR #29: dx-audit-report-6026569906843562759
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
c5661fa
Merge PR #30: feat/crypto-audit-7685578498805120322
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
88128af
Merge PR #31: docs-audit-and-improve-10266431462100841349
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
ee1b612
Merge PR #32: feature/performance-audit-13246626851262746386
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
af9a325
Merge PR #33: jules/audit-OWASP-Top-10-security-review-1721949437-132…
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
69489db
Merge PR #34: api-audit-refactor-3674138560719972443
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
974e76c
Merge PR #35: jules/audit-error-handling-10513175768831762746
Copilot Feb 2, 2026
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1 change: 0 additions & 1 deletion .golangci.yml
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version: "2"
run:
timeout: 5m
linters:
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49 changes: 49 additions & 0 deletions ARCHITECTURE.md
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# Architecture

This document provides a high-level overview of the Poindexter library's architecture.

## System Overview

Poindexter is a Go library that provides a collection of utility functions, with a primary focus on sorting algorithms and a K-D tree implementation for nearest neighbor searches. The library is designed to be modular, with distinct components for different functionalities.

The main components of the Poindexter library are:

- **Sorting Utilities:** A set of functions for sorting slices of various data types, including integers, strings, and floats. It also provides generic functions for custom sorting.
- **K-D Tree:** A K-D tree implementation for efficient nearest neighbor searches in a multi-dimensional space.
- **WASM Build:** A WebAssembly build that allows the K-D tree to be used in browser environments.

## Component Diagram

The following diagram illustrates the high-level components of the Poindexter library and their relationships:

```mermaid
graph TD
subgraph Core Library
A[Sorting Utilities]
B[K-D Tree]
end

subgraph Browser Environment
C[WASM Build]
end

subgraph Go Application
D[Go Application]
end

D --> A
D --> B
C --> B

style A fill:#f9f,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style B fill:#f9f,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style C fill:#ccf,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
style D fill:#cfc,stroke:#333,stroke-width:2px
```

### Components

- **Sorting Utilities:** This component contains all the sorting-related functions. It is used by Go applications that need to perform sorting operations.
- **K-D Tree:** This component provides the K-D tree implementation. It is used by Go applications and is also the core component exposed in the WASM build.
- **WASM Build:** This component is a wrapper around the K-D tree that compiles it to WebAssembly, allowing it to be used in web browsers.
- **Go Application:** Any Go application that imports the Poindexter library to use its sorting or K-D tree functionalities.
77 changes: 77 additions & 0 deletions AUDIT-API.md
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# API Audit: Poindexter Go Library

This document audits the public API of the Poindexter Go library, focusing on design, consistency, documentation, and security best practices for a Go library.

## 1. API Design and Consistency

### 1.1. Naming Conventions

* **Consistency:** The library generally follows Go's naming conventions (`camelCase` for unexported, `PascalCase` for exported).
* **Clarity:** Function names are clear and descriptive (e.g., `SortInts`, `SortByKey`, `NewKDTree`).
* **Minor Inconsistency:** `IsSorted` exists, but `IsSortedStrings` and `IsSortedFloat64s` are more verbose. A more consistent naming scheme might be `IntsAreSorted`, `StringsAreSorted`, etc., to mirror the standard library's `sort` package.

### 1.2. Generics

* **Effective Use:** The use of generics in `SortBy` and `SortByKey` is well-implemented and improves type safety and usability.
* **`KDPoint`:** The `KDPoint` struct effectively uses generics for its `Value` field, allowing users to associate any data type with a point.

### 1.3. Error Handling

* **Exported Errors:** The library exports sentinel errors (`ErrEmptyPoints`, `ErrDimMismatch`, etc.), which is a good practice, allowing users to check for specific error conditions.
* **Constructor Errors:** The `NewKDTree` constructor correctly returns an error value, forcing callers to handle potential issues during tree creation.

### 1.4. Options Pattern

* **`NewKDTree`:** The use of the options pattern with `KDOption` functions (`WithMetric`, `WithBackend`) is a great choice. It provides a flexible and extensible way to configure the `KDTree` without requiring a large number of constructor parameters.

## 2. Documentation

* **Package-Level:** The package-level documentation is good, providing a clear overview of the library's features.
* **Exported Symbols:** All exported functions, types, and constants have clear and concise documentation comments.
* **Examples:** The `README.md` includes excellent quick-start examples, and the `examples/` directory provides more detailed, runnable examples.

## 3. Security

### 3.1. Input Validation

* **`NewKDTree`:** The constructor performs thorough validation of its inputs, checking for empty point sets, zero dimensions, and dimensional mismatches. This prevents the creation of invalid `KDTree` instances.
* **`KDTree` Methods:** Methods like `Nearest` and `KNearest` validate the dimensionality of the query vector, preventing panics or incorrect behavior.
* **`DeleteByID`:** This method correctly handles cases where the ID is not found or is empty.

### 3.2. Panics

* The public API appears to be free of potential panics. The library consistently uses error returns and input validation to handle exceptional cases.

## 4. Recent API Design and Ergonomics Improvements

### 4.1. "God Class" Refactoring in `kdtree_analytics.go`

The file `kdtree_analytics.go` exhibited "God Class" characteristics, combining core tree analytics with unrelated responsibilities like peer trust scoring and NAT metrics. This made the code difficult to maintain and understand.

**Changes Made:**
To address the "God Class" issue, `kdtree_analytics.go` was decomposed into three distinct files:

* `kdtree_analytics.go`: Now contains only the core tree analytics.
* `peer_trust.go`: Contains the peer trust scoring logic.
* `nat_metrics.go`: Contains the NAT-related metrics.

### 4.2. Method Naming Improvements

The method `ComputeDistanceDistribution` in `kdtree.go` was inconsistently named, as it actually computed axis-based distributions, not distance distributions.

**Changes Made:**
Renamed the `ComputeDistanceDistribution` method to `ComputeAxisDistributions` to more accurately reflect its functionality.

### 4.3. Refactored `kdtree.go`

Updated `kdtree.go` to use the new, more focused modules. Removed the now-unnecessary `ResetAnalytics` methods, which were tightly coupled to the old analytics implementation.

## Summary and Recommendations

The Poindexter library's public API is well-designed, consistent, and follows Go best practices. The use of generics, the options pattern, and clear error handling make it a robust and user-friendly library. Recent refactoring efforts have improved modularity and maintainability.

**Recommendations:**

1. **Naming Consistency:** Consider renaming `IsSorted`, `IsSortedStrings`, and `IsSortedFloat64s` to `IntsAreSorted`, `StringsAreSorted`, and `Float64sAreSorted` to align more closely with the standard library's `sort` package.
2. **Defensive Copying:** The `Points()` method returns a copy of the internal slice, which is excellent. Ensure that any future methods that expose internal state also return copies to prevent mutation by callers.
3. **Continued Modularization:** The recent decomposition of `kdtree_analytics.go` is a positive step. Continue to evaluate the codebase for opportunities to separate concerns and improve maintainability.
33 changes: 33 additions & 0 deletions AUDIT-AUTH.md
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# Security Audit: Authentication & Authorization

## Executive Summary

The security audit of authentication and authorization mechanisms for the Poindexter repository has been completed. The investigation concludes that the codebase is a Go library providing data structures and algorithms, specifically k-d trees and sorting utilities. It does not contain any user-facing application, authentication flows, authorization logic, or session management. Therefore, the requested audit categories are not applicable.

## Scope of Review

The audit was initiated to assess the following areas:
- **Authentication:** Password handling, session management, token security, and multi-factor authentication.
- **Authorization:** Access control models, permission checks, privilege escalation vulnerabilities, and API protection.

## Findings

A thorough review of the codebase was conducted, including but not limited to the following files:
- `README.md`
- `poindexter.go`
- `kdtree.go`
- `CLAUDE.md`
- `npm/poindexter-wasm/smoke.mjs`
- `wasm/main.go`
- `go.mod`

The analysis of these files confirms that the repository contains a library and not a service or application. There are no functions or modules related to:
- User registration or login
- Password hashing or storage
- Session or token generation
- Access control lists (ACLs), role-based access control (RBAC), or other authorization models
- API endpoints requiring protection

## Conclusion

The Poindexter library, by its nature, does not handle authentication or authorization. As such, there are no vulnerabilities to report in these areas. The audit is concluded as not applicable.
221 changes: 221 additions & 0 deletions AUDIT-COMPLEXITY.md
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# Code Complexity & Maintainability Audit

This document analyzes the code quality of the Poindexter library, identifies maintainability issues, and provides recommendations for improvement. The audit focuses on cyclomatic and cognitive complexity, code duplication, and other maintainability metrics.

## High-Impact Findings

This section summarizes the most critical issues that should be prioritized for refactoring.

## Detailed Findings

This section provides a detailed breakdown of all findings, categorized by file.

### `kdtree.go`

Overall, `kdtree.go` is well-structured and maintainable. The complexity is low, and the code is easy to understand. The following are minor points for consideration.

| Finding | Severity | Recommendation |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Mild Feature Envy | Low | The `KDTree` methods directly call analytics recording functions (`t.analytics.RecordQuery`, `t.peerAnalytics.RecordSelection`). This creates a tight coupling between the core tree logic and the analytics subsystem. |
| Minor Code Duplication | Low | The query methods (`Nearest`, `KNearest`, `Radius`) share some boilerplate code for dimension checks, analytics timing, and handling the `gonum` backend. |

#### Recommendations

**1. Decouple Analytics from Core Logic**

To address the feature envy, the analytics recording could be decoupled from the core tree operations. This would improve separation of concerns and make the `KDTree` struct more focused on its primary responsibility.

* **Refactoring Approach**: Introduce an interface for a "query observer" or use an event-based system. The `KDTree` would accept an observer during construction and notify it of events like "query started," "query completed," and "point selected."
* **Design Pattern**: Observer pattern or a simple event emitter.

**Example (Conceptual)**:

```go
// In kdtree.go
type QueryObserver[T any] interface {
OnQueryStart(t *KDTree[T])
OnQueryEnd(t *KDTree[T], duration time.Duration)
OnPointSelected(p KDPoint[T], distance float64)
}

// KDTree would have:
// observer QueryObserver[T]

// In Nearest method:
// if t.observer != nil { t.observer.OnQueryStart(t) }
// ...
// if t.observer != nil { t.observer.OnPointSelected(p, bestDist) }
// ...
// if t.observer != nil { t.observer.OnQueryEnd(t, time.Since(start)) }

```

**2. Reduce Boilerplate in Query Methods**

The minor code duplication in the query methods could be reduced by extracting the common setup and teardown logic into a helper function. However, given that there are only three methods and the duplication is minimal, this is a very low-priority change.

* **Refactoring Approach**: Create a private helper function that takes a query function as an argument and handles the boilerplate.

**Example (Conceptual)**:

```go
// In kdtree.go
func (t *KDTree[T]) executeQuery(query []float64, fn func() (any, any)) (any, any) {
if len(query) != t.dim || t.Len() == 0 {
return nil, nil
}
start := time.Now()
defer func() {
if t.analytics != nil {
t.analytics.RecordQuery(time.Since(start).Nanoseconds())
}
}()
return fn()
}

// KNearest would then be simplified:
// func (t *KDTree[T]) KNearest(query []float64, k int) ([]KDPoint[T], []float64) {
// res, dists := t.executeQuery(query, func() (any, any) {
// // ... core logic of KNearest ...
// return neighbors, dists
// })
// return res.([]KDPoint[T]), dists.([]float64)
// }
```
This approach has tradeoffs with readability and type casting, so it should be carefully considered.

### `kdtree_helpers.go`

This file contains significant code duplication and could be simplified by consolidating redundant functions.

| Finding | Severity | Recommendation |
| --- | --- | --- |
| High Code Duplication | High | The functions `Build2D`, `Build3D`, `Build4D` and their `ComputeNormStats` counterparts are nearly identical. They should be removed in favor of the existing generic `BuildND` and `ComputeNormStatsND` functions. |
| Long Parameter Lists | Medium | Functions like `BuildND` accept a large number of parameters (`items`, `id`, `features`, `weights`, `invert`). This can be improved by introducing a configuration struct. |

#### Recommendations

**1. Consolidate Builder Functions (High Priority)**

The most impactful change would be to remove the duplicated builder functions. The generic `BuildND` function already provides the same functionality in a more flexible way.

* **Refactoring Approach**:
1. Mark `Build2D`, `Build3D`, `Build4D`, `ComputeNormStats2D`, `ComputeNormStats3D`, and `ComputeNormStats4D` as deprecated.
2. In a future major version, remove the deprecated functions.
3. Update all internal call sites and examples to use `BuildND` and `ComputeNormStatsND`.

* **Code Example of Improvement**:

Instead of calling the specialized function:
```go
// Before
pts, err := Build3D(
items,
func(it MyType) string { return it.ID },
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature1 },
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature2 },
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature3 },
[3]float64{1.0, 2.0, 0.5},
[3]bool{false, true, false},
)
```

The code would be refactored to use the generic version:
```go
// After
features := []func(MyType) float64{
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature1 },
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature2 },
func(it MyType) float64 { return it.Feature3 },
}
weights := []float64{1.0, 2.0, 0.5}
invert := []bool{false, true, false}

pts, err := BuildND(
items,
func(it MyType) string { return it.ID },
features,
weights,
invert,
)
```

**2. Introduce a Parameter Object for Configuration**

To make the function signatures cleaner and more extensible, a configuration struct could be used for the builder functions.

* **Design Pattern**: Introduce Parameter Object.

* **Code Example of Improvement**:

```go
// Define a configuration struct
type BuildConfig[T any] struct {
IDFunc func(T) string
Features []func(T) float64
Weights []float64
Invert []bool
Stats *NormStats // Optional: for building with pre-computed stats
}

// Refactor BuildND to accept the config
func BuildND[T any](items []T, config BuildConfig[T]) ([]KDPoint[T], error) {
// ... logic using config fields ...
}

// Example usage
config := BuildConfig[MyType]{
IDFunc: func(it MyType) string { return it.ID },
Features: features,
Weights: weights,
Invert: invert,
}
pts, err := BuildND(items, config)
```
This makes the call site cleaner and adding new options in the future would not require changing the function signature.

### `kdtree_analytics.go`

This file has the most significant maintainability issues in the codebase. It appears to be a "God Class" that has accumulated multiple, loosely related responsibilities over time.

| Finding | Severity | Recommendation |
| --- | --- | --- |
| God Class / Low Cohesion | High | The file contains logic for: tree performance analytics, peer selection analytics, statistical distribution calculations, NAT routing metrics, and peer trust/reputation. These are all distinct concerns. |
| Speculative Generality | Medium | The file includes many structs and functions related to NAT routing and peer trust (`NATRoutingMetrics`, `TrustMetrics`, `PeerQualityScore`) that may not be used by all consumers of the library. This adds complexity for users who only need the core k-d tree functionality. |
| Magic Numbers | Low | The `PeerQualityScore` function contains several magic numbers for weighting and normalization (e.g., `metrics.AvgRTTMs/1000.0`, `metrics.BandwidthMbps/100.0`). These should be extracted into named constants. |

#### Recommendations

**1. Decompose the God Class (High Priority)**

The most important refactoring is to break `kdtree_analytics.go` into smaller, more focused files. This will improve cohesion and make the code easier to navigate and maintain.

* **Refactoring Approach**:
1. **`tree_analytics.go`**: Keep `TreeAnalytics` and `TreeAnalyticsSnapshot`.
2. **`peer_analytics.go`**: Move `PeerAnalytics` and `PeerStats`.
3. **`stats.go`**: Move `DistributionStats`, `ComputeDistributionStats`, `percentile`, `AxisDistribution`, and `ComputeAxisDistributions`.
4. **`p2p_metrics.go`**: Create a new file for all the peer-to-peer and networking-specific logic. This would include `NATRoutingMetrics`, `QualityWeights`, `PeerQualityScore`, `TrustMetrics`, `ComputeTrustScore`, `StandardPeerFeatures`, etc. This makes it clear that this functionality is for a specific domain (P2P networking) and is not part of the core k-d tree library.

**2. Extract Magic Numbers as Constants**

The magic numbers in `PeerQualityScore` should be replaced with named constants to improve readability and make them easier to modify.

* **Code Example of Improvement**:

```go
// Before
latencyScore := 1.0 - math.Min(metrics.AvgRTTMs/1000.0, 1.0)
bandwidthScore := math.Min(metrics.BandwidthMbps/100.0, 1.0)

// After
const (
maxAcceptableRTTMs = 1000.0
excellentBandwidthMbps = 100.0
)
latencyScore := 1.0 - math.Min(metrics.AvgRTTMs/maxAcceptableRTTMs, 1.0)
bandwidthScore := math.Min(metrics.BandwidthMbps/excellentBandwidthMbps, 1.0)
```

**3. Isolate Domain-Specific Logic**

By moving the P2P-specific logic into its own file (`p2p_metrics.go`), it becomes clearer that this is an optional, domain-specific extension to the core library. This reduces the cognitive load for developers who only need the generic k-d tree functionality. The use of build tags could even be considered to make this optional at compile time.
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