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@devin-ai-integration devin-ai-integration bot commented Oct 31, 2025

Issue

Why is this change needed?

The QA Agent's testcaseGeneration subgraph runs in parallel for multiple requirements. Each subgraph was sending individual SSE messages via streamLLMResponse, causing the timeline to flood with messages and burying important information.

Changes

This PR implements a dual-state approach to prevent message flooding while maintaining ToolNode compatibility:

Core Solution

  1. Dual Message State: Added internalMessages field alongside existing messages in testcaseAnnotation

    • messages: Kept empty to prevent auto-concat to parent graph (but present for ToolNode compatibility)
    • internalMessages: Used for actual message storage within the subgraph
  2. Removed Streaming Events: Changed generateTestcaseNode to process LLM streams directly without dispatching SSE events, eliminating per-subgraph message flooding

  3. ToolNode Adapter: Added mapping logic in saveToolNode to translate between internalMessages (subgraph state) and messages (ToolNode requirement)

  4. Single Start Message: Added fire-and-forget start message in continueToRequirements to notify users once before parallel processing begins

Key Implementation Details

  • continueToRequirements remains synchronous (fire-and-forget dispatch) to avoid breaking graph introspection
  • saveToolNode adapter maps: internalMessagesmessages (input) → internalMessages (output)
  • All nodes in testcaseGeneration subgraph consistently use internalMessages

Review Focus Areas

⚠️ Critical: The ToolNode adapter logic in saveToolNode.ts (lines 17-35) - verify it correctly handles all edge cases and properly maps messages in both directions

⚠️ Important: Confirm that keeping messages: [] throughout subgraph execution doesn't break any LangGraph internals or assumptions

⚠️ UX Impact: Users now see only a start message instead of real-time streaming progress for individual testcase generation - verify this is acceptable

⚠️ State Consistency: Review that all nodes (generateTestcaseNode, routeAfterGenerate, etc.) consistently use internalMessages

Testing

  • ✅ All CI checks passed including agent-deep-modeling and E2E tests
  • ✅ Lint and type checks pass
  • ⚠️ Could not fully test locally due to missing SUPABASE_SERVICE_ROLE_KEY

Additional Context

- Change testcaseAnnotation from messages to internalMessages to avoid auto-concat to parent graph
- Update generateTestcaseNode to process stream directly without streamLLMResponse to prevent SSE message dispatch
- Add start message in continueToRequirements to notify processing once
- Update routeAfterGenerate and test files to use internalMessages
- Change start message to English to comply with linting rules

This implements the simple approach specified in issue #5645 to control message output during parallel testcase generation.

Co-Authored-By: hirotaka.miyagi@route06.co.jp <h.miyagi.cnw@gmail.com>
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giselles-ai bot commented Oct 31, 2025

Finished running flow.

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On Pull Request OpenedStatus: Success Updated: Oct 31, 2025 2:40am
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gpt-5Status: Success Updated: Oct 31, 2025 2:41am
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Updates to Preview Branch (devin/1761878005-testcase-generation-message-control) ↗︎

Deployments Status Updated
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Tasks are run on every commit but only new migration files are pushed.
Close and reopen this PR if you want to apply changes from existing seed or migration files.

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giselles-ai bot commented Oct 31, 2025

Check changeset necessity

Status: NOT REQUIRED

Reason:

  • Only affects @liam-hq/agent (frontend/internal-packages/agent), which is in the ignored packages list.
  • No changes to target packages that require publishing: @liam-hq/cli, @liam-hq/erd-core, @liam-hq/schema, or @liam-hq/ui.
  • While the change is user-facing (timeline message behavior), it is scoped to an ignored package and does not impact published packages’ APIs or behavior.
  • Test updates and internal state handling changes are confined to the ignored agent package.

Changeset (copy & paste):

N/A – no changeset required because only "@liam-hq/agent" (ignored) is affected.

- Add MessagesAnnotation.spec back to testcaseAnnotation for ToolNode compatibility
- Keep internalMessages for actual message storage to prevent auto-concat to parent
- Update saveToolNode to map between internalMessages and messages for ToolNode
- Revert continueToRequirements to synchronous function (fire-and-forget dispatch)
- Update distributeRequirements to pass both messages and internalMessages (empty)
- Update test files to include both fields

This fixes the agent-deep-modeling CI failure while maintaining the message flood prevention.

Co-Authored-By: hirotaka.miyagi@route06.co.jp <h.miyagi.cnw@gmail.com>
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github-actions bot commented Oct 31, 2025

🤖 Agent Deep Modeling Execution

Started at: 2025-11-05 03:32:31 UTC

View Details

Command Output

@liam-hq/agent@0.1.0 execute-deep-modeling /home/runner/work/liam/liam/frontend/internal-packages/agent
pnpm test:integration src/createGraph.integration.test.ts

@liam-hq/agent@0.1.0 test:integration /home/runner/work/liam/liam/frontend/internal-packages/agent
vitest --watch=false --passWithNoTests --config vitest.config.integration.ts src/createGraph.integration.test.ts

RUN v3.2.4 /home/runner/work/liam/liam/frontend/internal-packages/agent

(node:7691) ExperimentalWarning: WASI is an experimental feature and might change at any time
(Use node --trace-warnings ... to show where the warning was created)

✅ [INFO] 2025-11-05T03:32:34.761Z
LangSmith Trace URL: https://smith.langchain.com/o/eed4d2d8-0bd8-4ca4-a452-4da88ef63fd6/projects/p/9324fe51-27a4-4604-a52b-c6cc240f6dcc?searchModel=%7B%22filter%22%3A%22and(eq(is_root%2C%20true)%2C%20and(eq(metadata_key%2C%20%5C%22thread_id%5C%22)%2C%20eq(metadata_value%2C%20%5C%22146b5309-91f3-4a9e-8e05-b9d33e4fa4a5%5C%22)))%22%7D

🧠 Thinking (pm)...

Analyzing requirements for PM Agent

I'm tasked with analyzing requirements and creating a structured Business Requirements Document (BRD). My first step is to create a concise checklist of 3-7 items to clarify what I will do. After that, I need to review the user's input, which is quite simple: "Design a simple user management system." I'll fill in assumptions and detail requirements for the Database Agent and QA Agent. When it comes time to save, I must ensure the test case categories are well-defined, with both positive and negative scenarios included.

Structuring database design requirements

I need to ensure that the Database Agent can design the database by including entities, attributes, relationships, and constraints. My primary task is to create the BRD, but the saving tool only captures the goal and test cases. The current schema structure is empty, so I need to craft a checklist of 3-7 conceptual bullet points and outline various sections for the BRD, like Scope/Objectives, Assumptions, Functional Requirements, and Acceptance Criteria. I must organize everything clearly, focusing on database design while preparing to save everything correctly.

Drafting test cases and entities

I need to list test cases grouped into categories, keeping in mind that the saving tool requires an object. I want to keep everything comprehensive yet concise. First, for the scope, I’ll outline the simple user management features like registration, email verification, login/logout, role assignment, password resets, and profile management. I’ll assume it’s a single-tenant application for simplicity.

Next, I’ll detail the entities:

  • Users: id, unique email, optional unique username, first name, last name, optional phone number, password hash, and status enums.
  • Roles: id, unique name, and description.
  • User roles: user_id, role_id, and assignment details.
  • I might include optional permissions as well.

Deciding on roles and permissions

For the simple system, I’m considering including roles and optional permissions to assist the Database Agent. I want to keep it minimal, so I’ll include roles and a basic structure for role permissions, which include keys and descriptions. While I'm concerned that adding permissions might complicate things, clarity for QA and database design is crucial. So, I’ll opt to include both roles and permissions but label the permissions as an optional extension.

Also, regarding sessions, they’re necessary for authentication records, but only if we want persistent sessions in the database.

Structuring requirements and test cases

Since the Database Agent will design the system, I can include a sessions table for token management, especially if implementing JWT. We’ll provide functionality like login and password resets with tokens, including password_reset_tokens and email_verification_tokens.

Next, I’ll outline audit logs, constraints for unique fields, and business rules — like setting user status during registration and implementing soft deletes. For GDPR compliance, I’ll ensure minimal storage of PII, while addressing non-functional needs like scalability and data retention.

For test case categories, I'll aim for about 32 cases grouped into areas like Registration & Verification, Authentication and Lockout, and more, ensuring a good balance of positive and negative scenarios. I'll craft test case titles for detailed scenarios, focusing on typical operations and constraints.

Drafting test cases and document structure

I’m generating test cases for several key functionalities. For email verification, I'll create the token upon registration and ensure users can activate their accounts within token validity. For authentication, I'll track successful and failed login attempts while managing account locks after repeated failures.

In roles and permissions, I’ll define tests for role creation, assignment, and restrictions on removing roles assigned to users. Profile management will focus on updating user data while ensuring format validity.

For account status, I’ll include tests for suspending and deleting users. Password reset scenarios will cover token generation and validation, and audit logging will ensure entries are correctly created and filtered. Finally, I’ll outline integrity constraints to maintain data quality in the BRD. I’ll ensure the test cases are structured into categories for clarity before calling the processAnalyzedRequirementsTool.

⏺ (pm):

Checklist:

  • Define scope, objectives, and assumptions for a simple user management system
  • Identify core entities, attributes, relationships, and constraints suitable for DB design
  • Specify functional and non-functional requirements, security, and business rules
  • Outline data lifecycle, audit, and compliance expectations
  • Provide comprehensive acceptance criteria and test scenarios
  • Save the analyzed requirements with goal and categorized testcases

Business Requirements Document (BRD)

  1. Overview and Goal
  • Build a simple, single-tenant user management system that supports user registration, email verification, authentication, role-based access control, profile management, account lifecycle (suspend/reactivate/soft-delete), password reset, and audit logging.
  • The BRD prepares for database design and QA validation with clear entities, constraints, business rules, and acceptance tests.
  1. Scope
    In scope:
  • User registration using email as primary identifier; optional username
  • Email verification workflow
  • Authentication with account lockout policy
  • Roles and role assignment; prevention of deleting last admin role
  • Basic profile management (name, phone)
  • Account status changes (active, pending_verification, suspended, deleted)
  • Password reset via token
  • Audit logging of key events
    Out of scope:
  • OAuth/social login
  • Multi-tenant segmentation
  • Fine-grained permissions beyond roles (can be added later)
  • UI design and email delivery infrastructure
  • Session storage strategy (cookies vs JWT) beyond recording last login and lockout
  1. Assumptions
  • Single application timezone stored in UTC; timestamps are UTC
  • Email is required and globally unique; username optional but unique if used
  • Passwords are stored as strong salted hashes (e.g., Argon2/bcrypt)
  • Email verification and password reset tokens expire in 60 minutes
  • Lockout after 5 failed login attempts in a 15-minute rolling window; lockout lasts 15 minutes
  • Users are soft-deleted by status flag; data retained for audit for 12 months
  • At least one admin must exist at all times
  1. Users and Roles
  • Roles: admin, manager, user (seeded)
  • Admin: full user administration
  • Manager: manage non-admin users; cannot change admin roles
  • User: self-service profile; no admin rights
  1. Core Entities and Attributes
  • users
    • id (PK, UUID)
    • email (unique, required)
    • username (unique, nullable)
    • first_name, last_name (nullable, 100 chars)
    • phone (nullable, E.164)
    • password_hash (required)
    • status (enum: pending_verification, active, suspended, deleted; default pending_verification)
    • email_verified_at (nullable, timestamp)
    • failed_login_attempts (int, default 0)
    • locked_until (nullable, timestamp)
    • last_login_at (nullable, timestamp)
    • created_at, updated_at (timestamps)
  • roles
    • id (PK, UUID)
    • name (unique, required: admin, manager, user)
    • description (nullable)
    • created_at, updated_at
  • user_roles
    • user_id (FK users.id, required)
    • role_id (FK roles.id, required)
    • assigned_at (timestamp, default now)
    • assigned_by (FK users.id, nullable)
    • PK (user_id, role_id)
  • email_verification_tokens
    • id (PK, UUID)
    • user_id (FK users.id, unique while pending or latest only)
    • token (unique, opaque string)
    • expires_at (timestamp, required)
    • used_at (nullable, timestamp)
    • created_at
  • password_reset_tokens
    • id (PK, UUID)
    • user_id (FK users.id)
    • token (unique)
    • expires_at (timestamp)
    • used_at (nullable)
    • created_at
  • audit_logs
    • id (PK, UUID)
    • actor_user_id (FK users.id, nullable for system actions)
    • action (string enum: user_registered, email_verified, login_success, login_failed, user_suspended, user_reactivated, user_deleted, role_assigned, role_removed, password_reset_requested, password_reset_completed)
    • target_type (string: user, role, system)
    • target_id (UUID or string; nullable for system)
    • ip_address (nullable, string)
    • metadata (JSONB)
    • created_at (timestamp, required)
  1. Relationships
  • users 1..* user_roles; roles 1..* user_roles
  • users 1..1 email_verification_tokens (latest active) or 1..* history; enforce only one unused active token per user
  • users 1..* password_reset_tokens; only one unused active token at a time
  • users 1..* audit_logs as actor; users 1..* audit_logs as target (via target_id when target_type='user')
  1. Constraints and Business Rules
  • Email must be unique and valid format; username unique if provided
  • Status must be one of: pending_verification, active, suspended, deleted
  • On registration:
    • status=pending_verification
    • create email verification token (expires_at = now + 60m)
  • Email verification:
    • token must exist, unexpired, unused, and match user
    • upon success: set email_verified_at, set status=active, mark token used_at
  • Authentication:
    • Only active users with email_verified_at set can authenticate
    • On failed login: increment failed_login_attempts; if >=5 within 15 minutes, set locked_until = now + 15m
    • On successful login: reset failed_login_attempts=0; clear locked_until; set last_login_at=now
  • Roles:
    • role name unique; cannot delete role with assigned users
    • system must always have at least one admin; cannot remove admin role from the last admin
  • Profile:
    • phone must be valid E.164 when present
    • names up to 100 chars
  • Account lifecycle:
    • suspend: status=suspended; cannot login
    • reactivate: status=active (only if email_verified_at present)
    • soft-delete: status=deleted; cannot login; retain data for audit
  • Password reset:
    • only for existing users; create one active token; expires in 60m
    • token must be unused and unexpired to reset password; then set used_at and update password_hash
  • Audit:
    • write audit_logs for: registration, email verification, login success/failure, suspend/reactivate/delete, role assign/remove, password reset requested/completed
    • metadata captures relevant context (e.g., reason, IP, previous status/role)
  1. Non-Functional Requirements
  • Security: strong password hashing; enforce least privilege; use parameterized queries
  • Performance: index email, username, status, (user_id, role_id), tokens, created_at on logs
  • Availability: operations are transactional; token use is idempotent
  • Compliance: minimal PII; retention of audit logs for 12 months
  • Observability: timestamps for all writes; audit logs queryable by actor, target, action, date range
  1. Data Access Patterns (for DB design and QA)
  • Find user by email for login
  • List users with filters: status, role, date created
  • Retrieve user with roles
  • Get latest active verification/reset token by user
  • Append audit log entries; query logs by actor/target/action/date
  1. Acceptance Criteria and Test Scenarios (summary)
  • See saved testcases by category covering positive and negative scenarios for registration, verification, authentication, lockout, roles, profile, status lifecycle, password reset, audit, and data integrity.

Saving analyzed requirements: goal summary and categorized testcases with titles and SQL operation types.

🔧 processAnalyzedRequirementsTool() ⎿ processAnalyzedRequirementsTool: Requirements processed and streamed successfully

🧠 Thinking (db)...

Designing database table structure

I need to use a tool to create tables for users, roles, user_roles, email verification tokens, and more. I should clearly state the purpose and minimal inputs before making the call. It's essential to define enums for user status like 'pending_verification' and include constraints such as unique checks on email and username, as well as formatting for phone numbers. I also have to consider the foreign key constraints and how they affect deleting roles or users. I need to add detailed operational info as I go.

⏺ (db):

Purpose: Create enums and core tables for a single-tenant user management system (users, roles, user_roles, email_verification_tokens, password_reset_tokens, audit_logs) with required columns, constraints, and indexes. Minimal inputs: enum values and table definitions including columns, primary keys, FKs, unique indexes, and comments. I'll now apply the schema changes.

🔧 createMigrationTool() ⎿ createMigrationTool: Schema successfully updated. The operations have been applied to the database schema, DDL validation successful (79/79 statements executed successfully), and new version created.

⏺ (db):

Validation: Enum and tables created successfully with PKs, FKs, indexes, and comments.

Summary of changes applied:

  • Added enum user_status with values (pending_verification, active, suspended, deleted) and descriptive comment.
  • Created users table with full authentication, profile, status, lockout, timestamps, uniqueness on email and username, and status/index on (status, created_at).
  • Created roles table with unique role name and protection flag.
  • Created user_roles mapping table with unique (user_id, role_id) constraint and foreign keys to users and roles.
  • Created email_verification_tokens and password_reset_tokens tables with FK to users, single-use token fields, expiry, used_at, and supporting indexes.
  • Created audit_logs table for immutable event records with FK to actor user (SET NULL on delete) and index for actor/date queries.

All constraints and indexes required by the session goal and requirements are present (unique email/username, FK integrity, token uniqueness, audit logging). If you want, I can now:

  • Add triggers/stored procedures to enforce lockout logic, token expiration checks, and application-level safeguards (e.g., prevent deleting last admin), or
  • Provide example SQL queries and transactions implementing the required workflows (registration, email verification, login attempts, password reset, role assignment, audit inserts).

⏺ (qa):

Generating test cases (processing 33 requirements)... ⎿ runTestTool: 0/33 test cases passed, 33 failed

Test Case: Register a new user with unique email sets status to pending_verification

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent registration with an already used email address

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create an email verification token for a newly registered user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Verify email with a valid, unexpired token activates the account

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject email verification with an expired or already used token

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Successful login for active, verified user updates last_login_at and resets failed attempts

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Failed login with wrong password increments failed_login_attempts

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Lock account after 5 failed attempts within 15 minutes by setting locked_until

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent login while account is locked until locked_until passes

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent login for users in suspended or deleted status

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create a role with a unique name

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Assign a role to a user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent deleting a role that is still assigned to users

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Change a user’s role by removing one role and assigning another

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent removing the admin role from the last admin user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Update user profile fields (first_name, last_name, phone) with valid values

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject profile update with invalid phone format

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Enforce unique username when creating or updating a user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Retrieve a user profile with associated roles by user ID

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Suspend an active user and block login

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reactivate a suspended user (with verified email) to active status

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Soft-delete a user by setting status to deleted and block login

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: List only active users, excluding suspended and deleted

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create a password reset token for an existing user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reset password with a valid, unexpired token and mark token as used

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject password reset using an expired or already used token

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent issuing a password reset token for a non-existent email

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create an audit log entry when a user registers

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Retrieve audit logs filtered by actor user and date range

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject audit log insert missing required fields (e.g., action, created_at)

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent inserting a user_role referencing non-existent user or role (FK constraint)

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Deleting a user_role entry does not delete the associated user or role

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject setting user status to a value outside allowed enum

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

🧠 Thinking (pm)...

Analyzing requirements for BRD

I'm focusing on acting as a PM Agent to analyze and create a Business Requirements Document (BRD). I'll save the analyzed requirements using the processAnalyzedRequirementsTool. The previous assistant messages may have used tools for migrations and tests, which aren't available now. The task involves working autonomously, reviewing input, clarifying ambiguities, and structuring information into the BRD. I need to create concise test case categories and ensure everything aligns with the existing schema. I’ll avoid unnecessary searches and stick to the tools at hand.

Structuring the BRD

I need to structure the Business Requirements Document (BRD) with key components: Overview and Goal, Scope, Assumptions, Entities and Attributes, Relationships, Business Rules, Non-functional requirements, Data Access Patterns, and Acceptance Criteria/Test Scenarios summary. It seems I should avoid heavy formatting, but bullet lists are fine, so I can keep it concise. The user asked for a simple user management system, and although the previous assistant provided a BRD already, my task is to create it as well and save test cases using the processAnalyzedRequirementsTool.

Creating checklist and BRD

I need to produce the checklist and BRD, followed by calling processAnalyzedRequirementsTool to save the goal and categorized test cases. I’ll ensure that the test case categories are user-centric and cover specific SQL operation types, including both positive and negative scenarios. Categories should include Registration & Email Verification, Authentication & Lockout, Roles & Permissions, and others. It's important to align with the existing schema, using is_email_verified instead of email_verified_at for consistency. Also, note that the username must be unique among active users.

Clarifying database design and test cases

I noticed the comment about usernames needing to be unique across active users, but the database design enforces uniqueness for all users, not just active ones. I prefer stating "username unique globally" to align with the schema. The design also mentions entities like roles, which include a protected flag, and user_roles with a composite unique index. There are separate tables for email verification and password reset tokens with unique user_id + token constraints. Next, I need to outline the test cases as described earlier, ensuring they cover the necessary scenarios.

Crafting checklist and BRD

I need to replicate and adjust schema names like using "is_email_verified" Boolean and ensuring tokens have "used_at" and "expires_at." The test cases must categorize SQL operation types, like SELECT for queries. First, I’ll prepare a checklist with 5-6 items, then detail the BRD with sections like Overview & Objectives, Scope, Assumptions, and Roles. I'll also summarize the Data Model and Key Fields while addressing relationships and business rules.

The goal is to provide about 30 test cases before calling processAnalyzedRequirementsTool with a coherent JSON format. I'll ensure edge cases are included, like handling duplicate emails and enforcing unique usernames. Let's proceed carefully with clarity and completeness!

🔧 processAnalyzedRequirementsTool()

🧠 Thinking (db)...

Considering database constraints

I should use tools for data creation and modification. It seems I need to ensure unique constraints on usernames across active users, while also acknowledging that there's already a unique index in place. They mentioned ensuring tables exist before adding columns.

I might have to add a check constraint for username uniqueness conditioned on the status not being 'deleted'. I’ll also consider the requirement for enforcing a regex for phone numbers and ensuring the constraint for failed login attempts is in place. I'll think about adding an index to prevent duplicate usernames among active users.

Adding constraints and checks

I want to add constraints to roles to prevent deletion if they're assigned, and it seems the current foreign key constraint is already set to restrict deletion, which is good. I also need a check to ensure that if deleted_at is set, the status should be 'deleted'. I can't enforce that easily, but I can add a check constraint to the users table for that.

I might use a migration tool to accomplish this and ensure it aligns with existing schema details. Adding a unique partial index for active usernames is also necessary, so I’ll include that in the index entries.

Handling index and constraints

I see that the index format requires an array of columns, but I can't express a WHERE clause in the index schema. The tool might only support the index type field without predicates, which raises some concerns about partial indexes.

Since the tool has limitations, I think I can modify the existing unique username key to ensure usernames are unique across non-deleted users and allow duplicates for deleted ones. I need to add a check constraint for deleted_at and status, and I'll handle that in my tool call, ensuring to validate the results afterward.

Preparing to add constraints

I’m getting ready to add a check constraint for users, specifically named chk_users_deleted_at_status. This will ensure that if deleted_at is NULL, then the status must be 'deleted'. I think I should also add a constraint to enforce the existence of a phone regex, if that's not already in place.

Once I call the tool for these operations, I’ll make sure to confirm the success afterward. It’s important to keep everything organized!

⏺ (db):

Operation purpose: Add a table-level CHECK constraint on users to ensure deleted_at implies status = 'deleted'. Minimal inputs: table name "users", constraint name "chk_users_deleted_at_status", constraint detail "(deleted_at IS NULL OR status = 'deleted')". I'll apply the change now.

🔧 createMigrationTool() ⎿ createMigrationTool: Schema successfully updated. The operations have been applied to the database schema, DDL validation successful (80/80 statements executed successfully), and new version created.

⏺ (db):

Validation: CHECK constraint chk_users_deleted_at_status added to users table successfully.

All requested schema design for the user management system has been applied to the database schema you provided: tables, columns, indexes, enums, and constraints now reflect the requirements for registration, verification, authentication, roles, profile management, lifecycle, password reset, and audit logging.

If you want, I can now:

  • Generate DDL SQL for the current schema,
  • Produce example queries/stored procedures to implement the requirement behaviors (registration flow, login lockout logic, token handling, role management, audit inserts),
  • Or add triggers/functions to enforce some behaviors at the DB level (e.g., auto-invalidate tokens, enforce last-admin protection).

⏺ (qa):

Generating test cases (processing 33 requirements)... ⎿ runTestTool: 0/33 test cases passed, 33 failed

Test Case: Register a new user with unique email sets status to pending_verification

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent registration with an already used email address

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create an email verification token for a newly registered user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Verify email with a valid, unexpired token activates the account

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject email verification with an expired or already used token

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Successful login for active, verified user updates last_login_at and resets failed attempts

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Failed login with wrong password increments failed_login_attempts

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Lock account after 5 failed attempts within 15 minutes by setting locked_until

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent login while account is locked until locked_until passes

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent login for users in suspended or deleted status

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create a role with a unique name

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Assign a role to a user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent deleting a role that is still assigned to users

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Change a user’s role by removing one role and assigning another

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent removing the admin role from the last admin user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Update user profile fields (first_name, last_name, phone) with valid values

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject profile update with invalid phone format

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Enforce unique username when creating or updating a user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Retrieve a user profile with associated roles by user ID

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Suspend an active user and block login

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reactivate a suspended user (with verified email) to active status

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Soft-delete a user by setting status to deleted and block login

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: List only active users, excluding suspended and deleted

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create a password reset token for an existing user

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reset password with a valid, unexpired token and mark token as used

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject password reset using an expired or already used token

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent issuing a password reset token for a non-existent email

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Create an audit log entry when a user registers

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Retrieve audit logs filtered by actor user and date range

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject audit log insert missing required fields (e.g., action, created_at)

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Prevent inserting a user_role referencing non-existent user or role (FK constraint)

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Deleting a user_role entry does not delete the associated user or role

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

Test Case: Reject setting user status to a value outside allowed enum

Error: No TAP output detected. Ensure your test SQL contains pgTAP assertions (lives_ok, throws_ok, is, ok, etc.).

```x

⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯ Failed Tests 1 ⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯

 FAIL  src/createGraph.integration.test.ts > createGraph Integration > should execute complete workflow
WorkflowTerminationError: Error in analyzeRequirementsNode: 400 No tool output found for function call call_epMcgqDUU0vywP8bnC7JB9su.
 ❯ RunnableCallable.analyzeRequirementsNode [as func] src/pm-agent/nodes/analyzeRequirementsNode.ts:38:11
     36| 
     37|   if (analysisResult.isErr()) {
     38|     throw new WorkflowTerminationError(
       |           ^
     39|       analysisResult.error,
     40|       'analyzeRequirementsNode',
 ❯ RunnableCallable.invoke ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/utils.ts:85:21
 ❯ RunnableSequence.invoke ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemetry+sdk-trace-base@2.2.0_@op_0a8880fa2f45d0308ed941fc53f9c9f1/node_modules/@langchain/core/dist/runnables/base.js:1308:33
 ❯ _runWithRetry ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/pregel/retry.ts:103:16
 ❯ PregelRunner._executeTasksWithRetry ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/pregel/runner.ts:330:27
 ❯ PregelRunner.tick ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/pregel/runner.ts:138:50
 ❯ CompiledStateGraph._runLoop ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/pregel/index.ts:2233:9
 ❯ createAndRunLoop ../../../node_modules/.pnpm/@langchain+langgraph@0.4.9_@langchain+core@0.3.78_@opentelemetry+api@1.9.0_@opentelemet_d9329f4f45859f41058d0d025673ba3d/node_modules/@langchain/langgraph/src/pregel/index.ts:2092:9

⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯[1/1]⎯


 Test Files  1 failed (1)
      Tests  1 failed (1)
   Start at  03:32:32
   Duration  397.50s (transform 478ms, setup 0ms, collect 1.52s, tests 395.67s, environment 0ms, prepare 76ms)

 ELIFECYCLE  Command failed with exit code 1.
/home/runner/work/liam/liam/frontend/internal-packages/agent:
 ERR_PNPM_RECURSIVE_RUN_FIRST_FAIL  @liam-hq/agent@0.1.0 execute-deep-modeling: `pnpm test:integration src/createGraph.integration.test.ts`
Exit status 1

<!-- Sticky Pull Request Commentagent-deep-modeling-execution -->

Complete fix for testcase generation message flooding during parallel execution.

Changes:
- saveTestcaseTool.ts: Update Command to use internalMessages instead of messages
- saveTestcaseTool.ts: Remove unused imports and ToolMessage variables
- saveToolNode.ts: ToolNode integration with internalMessages ↔ messages mapping
- saveToolNode.ts: Add ESLint suppressions for ToolNode result type issues

This ensures ToolMessages stay isolated within the subgraph and don't propagate
to the parent graph's timeline during parallel execution.

Result: Only "Generating test cases..." and final runTestTool results appear,
completely eliminating the 37x ToolMessage flooding.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replace model.stream() with model.invoke() to simplify implementation.
Since we're not dispatching SSE events (to prevent message flooding),
there's no benefit to streaming - we can directly invoke and return
the result without manual chunk accumulation.

Changes:
- Replace stream() with invoke()
- Remove unused AIMessage and AIMessageChunk imports
- Eliminate chunk accumulation loop
- Return model response directly

This maintains the same behavior while reducing code complexity.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Previously, continueToRequirements used dispatchCustomEvent which only
sent SSE streaming messages but didn't persist messages in graph state.
Since conditional edge functions cannot update state, the start message
was lost.

Solution: Add a dedicated prepareTestcaseGeneration node that:
- Adds start message to messages state before parallel processing
- Runs before continueToRequirements distributes work via Send API
- Works for both initial execution (START) and retry (resetFailedSqlTests)

Changes:
- distributeRequirements/index.ts: Add prepareTestcaseGeneration node
- distributeRequirements/index.ts: Remove dispatchCustomEvent from continueToRequirements
- createQaAgentGraph.ts: Add prepareTestcaseGeneration node to graph
- createQaAgentGraph.ts: Update edges to route through prepareTestcaseGeneration
- README.md: Update graph diagram and component descriptions
- createQaAgentGraph.test.ts: Update expected mermaid diagram

Result: Start messages now properly persist in state and appear in
conversation history, while maintaining clean separation between
state updates (nodes) and routing logic (conditional edges).

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
After establishing internalMessages as the sole message handling mechanism, the messages field is no longer needed. This cleanup removes:
- MessagesAnnotation.spec from testcaseAnnotation
- messages initialization from distributeRequirements
- messages field from test states
- messages spreading in saveToolNode

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Remove "Removed dispatchCustomEvent to prevent message flooding during parallel execution" comments that are no longer needed.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
The prepareTestcaseGeneration node now sends messages via both:
1. dispatchCustomEvent for real-time SSE streaming display
2. messages array for conversation history persistence

Changes:
- Add dispatchCustomEvent call with AIMessage
- Keep messages array update for state persistence
- Simplify implementation by using AIMessage for both SSE and state

This ensures users see the "Generating test cases..." notification
in real-time while also preserving it in conversation history.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
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2 participants