amethyst/cli/tests

amy CLI test harnesses

Shell-based end-to-end harnesses that drive the amy CLI binary — against an embedded relay (amy serve, i.e. geode, the relay this repo ships), live public servers, or no relay at all, depending on the suite. No suite depends on an external relay binary or a Rust toolchain for its relay: every relay-backed harness boots geode from the amy binary it already built, so the relay under test is the same server code that runs in production. Eleven directories:

cli/tests/
├── lib.sh                 # shared logging, results, assertions
├── headless/              # shared bits used by every harness
│   └── helpers.sh                  # amy wrappers, assertions, embedded relay boot
├── blossom/               # Blossom blob lifecycle vs LIVE public servers
│   └── blossom-live.sh
├── cache/                 # local-store-as-cache semantics (profile show
│   └── cache-headless.sh  #   cache/refresh, store stat) vs embedded `amy serve`
├── clink/                 # CLINK pointer decode — local-only, no relay
│   └── clink-headless.sh
├── dm/                    # NIP-17 DM interop (amy ↔ amy) vs embedded `amy serve`
│   ├── dm-interop-headless.sh
│   ├── setup.sh                    # preflight + identities
│   └── tests-dm.sh
├── git/                   # NIP-34 git collaboration vs embedded `amy serve`
│   └── git-nip34-headless.sh
├── marmot/                # Marmot / MLS group-messaging interop
│   ├── marmot-interop.sh           # interactive — prompts Amethyst Android UI
│   ├── marmot-interop-headless.sh  # zero-prompt
│   ├── setup.sh                    # preflight + wn + identities
│   ├── tests-create.sh             # tests 01–05
│   ├── tests-manage.sh             # tests 06–08, 11
│   ├── tests-extras.sh             # tests 09, 10, 12, 13
│   ├── tests-media.sh              # tests 20-29 (avatar, edits, deletions,
│   │                               #   media v2, retention, disband)
├── nests/                 # Audio-rooms interop (Amethyst ↔ nostrnests.com)
│   ├── nests-interop.sh            # 47-test manual harness
│   └── README.md                   # operator brief + per-test matrix
├── pow/                   # NIP-13 primitives (bench/mine/check) — no relay
│   └── pow-headless.sh
├── relaygroup/            # NIP-29 round-trip vs embedded `amy serve` (geode)
│   └── relaygroup-headless.sh
└── sync/                  # NIP-77 deletion propagation vs `amy serve`
    └── sync-deletions-headless.sh

These shell suites are the interop layer. The contract net — Args parsing, the exit-code contract (bad_args → 2, timeout → 124), and --json shapes — is the JVM unit suite at cli/src/test/kotlin/ (ArgsTest, ExitCodeContractTest, JsonContractTest), which drives runCli in-process with an isolated ~/.amy via the amy.home seam. Run it with ./gradlew :cli:test — no relay, no Rust, milliseconds.

Suite notes:

• clink/clink-headless.sh is local-only (no relay): asserts that amy offer info / amy debit info decode the canonical interop vectors (the same fixtures quartz's ClinkInteropTest uses) to the right fields, plus the argument-error paths. The round-trip verbs (offer request, debit pay/budget) need a live CLINK service and aren't covered here.
• pow/pow-headless.sh is also relay-free: pow bench sanity, pow mine hitting its target (and exiting 124 on an impossible one), and mined-nonce round-trips through pow check.
• cache/cache-headless.sh proves the local store is the source of truth for reads: profile show served from cache vs --refresh, and store stat reporting the right histogram, vs the embedded amy serve relay.
• relaygroup/relaygroup-headless.sh runs NIP-29 create/message/join/ list/browse against an embedded relay (amy serve, which boots geode) — no external relay binary. geode doesn't sign 39000-39003, so browse/info emptiness is a relay capability, not a client bug.
• sync/sync-deletions-headless.sh proves NIP-77 deletion propagation both directions (plus the --no-sync-deletions opt-out) against amy serve, with one $HOME per account so stores don't share.
• git/git-nip34-headless.sh drives the full NIP-34 collaboration surface against amy serve: git init bootstrapping a repo from the harness's own git checkout (announce + state derived via git), announce (30617) + state (30618) + GRASP list (10317), issue (1621), patch (1617), pull request (1618) + update (1619), NIP-22 comment (1111), NIP-32 label (1985), and status events (1630-1633). It also publishes a real git format-patch and git applys it back into a scratch working tree, and asserts the issues/patches/prs/thread reads derive the right status (a closed issue reads closed, an applied PR reads applied) and that --open/--closed filter correctly. Pass --live to additionally exercise the git smart-HTTP reads (git browse/cat/log) against a real public repo ($LIVE_REPO, default octocat/Hello-World) — skipped by default since it needs a reachable git host.

The Marmot harnesses come in two flavours, same scenarios:

• marmot/marmot-interop.sh — interactive. Drives B/C via wn and prompts the human to perform each Amethyst-side step in the mobile UI (Identity A). Use this for final UI verification.

• marmot/marmot-interop-headless.sh — zero prompts. Drives A via the amy CLI (./gradlew :cli:installDist) and B/C via wn. Runs every scenario end-to-end and exits with a pass/fail summary. Use this for CI and for iterating on the Nostr/Marmot plumbing without needing to touch a phone.

  Most features are covered in BOTH directions — founding (02/03), adding (04/05), removal (06/14), leaving (11/15), keypackage rotation (13/16), agent streams (18/19), avatar URL (20/21), encrypted media v2 (24/25), deletion (23/27), retention (26/28). Three gaps are the reference CLI's, not ours, and cannot be closed from here:

  • edits wn→amy. wn messages has no edit verb, and MDK reserves kind 1009 so messages send-event refuses to forge one. MDK's runtime has edit_message and its uniffi surface exposes it; only the CLI does not.
  • setting retention from wn. wn groups has no retention verb and groups create has no flag for it, so test 28 has amy own the setting and wn own the sending — which is the half that was untested anyway, since inbound messages are where the epoch-pinning rule lives.
  • disband wn→amy. Same shape: disband_group exists on MDK's runtime and uniffi surface (the apps call it) but has no wn groups verb, so test 29 runs one way only.

  The daemon is not a way around this, which is worth stating because it is the obvious next idea. wnd's socket protocol (crates/cli/src/daemon/protocol.rs) carries Ping, Status, Shutdown, four *Subscribe variants, and Execute { cli: Box<Cli> } — and that last one takes the same clap command tree wn parses. The daemon is a persistent host for the CLI's verbs, not a richer RPC, so a verb missing from Cli is unreachable through the socket too. Closing these three needs either a verb upstream in MDK or a driver linked against marmot-uniffi/marmot-c; both are out of scope for a harness that deliberately builds MDK unpatched.

A third, slimmer harness covers the NIP-17 DM surface:

• dm/dm-interop-headless.sh — two amy processes (Identity A and Identity D) exchange NIP-17 DMs through the embedded amy serve relay. No MDK, no Rust — only amy.

A harness covers Blossom blob storage (BUD-01/02/04/09) against live public servers rather than a loopback relay:

• blossom/blossom-live.sh — drives the full amy blossom lifecycle (upload → HEAD check → download-and-verify-hash → list → cross-server mirror → delete) against a real Blossom server. Server-side write rejections (whitelists, rate limits, payment) record as SKIP, not FAIL — only a broken client contract (bad descriptor, hash mismatch) fails. Defaults to https://files.sovbit.host; pass --mirror-server URL to exercise BUD-04. Example: blossom/blossom-live.sh --server https://files.sovbit.host --mirror-server https://blossom.primal.net.

A fourth harness covers audio rooms (NIP-53 + moq-lite):

• nests/nests-interop.sh — fully manual interop between Amethyst Android and the nostrnests.com reference web client. 47 tests spanning host/listener flows, audio round-trip, hand-raise + role promotion, reactions, in-room chat (kind 1311), kick (kind 4312), close-room, schedule, network-drop reconnect, 10-min JWT refresh, custom moq servers (kind 10112), and PIP / background audio. See nests/README.md for the full matrix and prereqs.

Both Marmot harnesses validate Amethyst against MDK (https://github.com/marmot-protocol/mdk), the reference Rust implementation of the Marmot protocol, via its wn / wnd binaries (the wn-cli package). Every test records a pass/fail/skip result into a tab-separated log, and the summary is printed at the end of the run.

These harnesses previously targeted marmot-protocol/whitenoise-rs, which was archived on 2026-08-05 pinned to mdk-core 0.8.0. Testing against it meant testing against a frozen MIP-era client. The reference moved into mdk, and so did we — see quartz/plans/2026-09-08-marmot-spec-resync.md for what that change exposed.

What gets tested

#	Test	Needs 3rd identity
01	KeyPackage publish & discovery (MIP-00)	–
02	Amethyst creates group, invites wn	–
03	wn creates group, invites Amethyst	–
04	3-member group, add-after-create	yes
05	wn adds Amethyst to existing group	yes
06	Member removal + forward secrecy	yes
07	Group metadata rename round-trip (MIP-01)	–
08	Admin promote / demote	yes
09	Reply / react / unreact (inner event kinds 9, 7)	–
10	Concurrent commits race	–
11	Leave group	–
12	Offline catch-up / replay	–
13	KeyPackage rotation	–
14	Push notifications (MIP-05)	opt-in via --transponder

DM (amy ↔ amy, NIP-17) — dm/dm-interop-headless.sh

#	Test
dm-01	Text round-trip A↔D (kind:14)
dm-02	dm list returns prior exchange with type:text discriminator
dm-03	Strict kind:10050 refuses sends to an inboxless recipient
dm-04	--allow-fallback opts into the NIP-65 read / bootstrap chain
dm-05	File message reference mode round-trip (kind:15 with manual key/nonce)
dm-06	dm list --since filters out older messages (window-slide past the newest event returns 0)

Relay binding note: the DM harness binds the loopback relay to 127.0.0.2 (not 127.0.0.1) because Quartz's RelayTag.parse rejects localhost URLs via isLocalHost() — so ws://127.0.0.1 in a kind:10050 event is silently stripped during recipient-relay resolution, which would make strict-mode DM sends spuriously fail. 127.0.0.2 is still pure loopback and isn't matched by that filter. Override with --host 127.0.0.5 etc. if 127.0.0.2 is taken.

Note: dm-05 validates the kind:15 wire format via reference mode (caller supplies the URL + AES-GCM key/nonce). The upload-mode variant (dm send-file --file PATH --server URL) needs a local Blossom server and isn't scripted here — the upload classes are unit-tested on desktop at desktopApp/src/jvmTest/kotlin/.../service/upload/.

Prerequisites

On the machine that runs the harness:

• Rust 1.90+ — install via https://rustup.rs (for MDK's wn/wnd only; the relay is amy serve, no Rust needed for it)
• git, curl, jq — package manager
• ~5 GB disk for the first-run build of wn + wnd
• Internet access for fetching crates on the first build. Test traffic stays on the machine unless you pass --public-relays.

On the Android side:

• Amethyst installed on an emulator or a physical device
• The device must reach the harness's embedded relay over the network (see below), or the public relays when running with --public-relays

Quick start

cd tools/marmot-interop
./marmot-interop.sh

The script will, in order:

1. Verify jq, git, cargo etc. are present.
2. Clone mdk into state/mdk/ and build wn/wnd (cargo build --release -p wn-cli). First build takes ~5 minutes; subsequent runs reuse the binaries. MDK pins its own Rust toolchain in rust-toolchain.toml, so rustup may fetch a toolchain on the first run.
3. Launch two wnd daemons (one for Identity B, one for Identity C).
4. Create Nostr identities for B and C, persist their npubs in state/run.env.
5. Ask you to paste your Amethyst account npub (Identity A). This is cached for subsequent runs.
6. Boot the embedded relay (amy serve, i.e. geode, on 0.0.0.0:8080), add it to both daemons and run a sanity check (publish a KP from B, fetch it from C). With --public-relays the default public set is used instead and the relay is not started.
7. Print an Amethyst setup checklist — add the same relay to Amethyst, publish a KP, verify you are logged in with A.
8. Run all 13 tests sequentially. Each test either:
   • runs wn commands fully automatically and asserts on JSON output, or
   • prints a "DO THIS IN AMETHYST" prompt and waits for you to press <Enter>, then verifies the Amethyst action via wn.
9. Stop the daemons and print a results table.

Command-line flags

--public-relays   Use the public relay set below instead of the embedded relay.
                  The only mode whose test traffic leaves the machine; the
                  public relays may reject kinds 444/445/30443.
--port N          Port for the embedded relay (default 8080).
--transponder     Run Test 14 (push notifications via the transponder service).
--no-build        Fail instead of rebuilding wn/wnd. Useful when iterating.
-h, --help        Show help.

Environment overrides:

WN_REPO=/some/path/mdk             # use an existing checkout

Relays

By default the harness owns the only relay: amy serve (geode) bound to 0.0.0.0:8080. The wn daemons reach it on loopback; Amethyst reaches it over the network:

• Android emulator: add ws://10.0.2.2:8080 to Settings → Relays, Settings → Key Package Relays and Settings → DM Inbox Relays.
• Physical device on same Wi-Fi: add ws://<laptop-LAN-ip>:8080.

With --public-relays the daemons are bootstrapped on

wss://relay.damus.io
wss://nos.lol
wss://relay.primal.net
wss://nostr.bitcoiner.social
wss://nostr.mom

instead and Amethyst is left on its own relay set, so the run surfaces real-world discovery failures (A's inbox behind NIP-42, whitelists, kinds the public relays drop). If the sanity check fails in that mode — meaning C cannot read the KeyPackage that B just published — the harness warns you and continues; re-run without --public-relays to rule the relays out.

How human interaction works

When the script needs you to do something in Amethyst, it prints a yellow block like this:

---- DO THIS IN AMETHYST ----
In Amethyst:
  1. Tap + -> Create Group
  2. Name: Interop-02
  3. Add member: npub1abc...
  4. Tap Create / Send Invite
-----------------------------
[Press Enter to continue]

After you press Enter the script resumes. For UI-only verifications (e.g. "does Amethyst show reaction 🌮?"), the script asks:

? Does Amethyst show the 🌮 reaction?  [p]ass / [f]ail / [s]kip:

Pick p, f, or s.

Output

• state/logs/run-<timestamp>.log — every step, assertion, and human prompt, with the exact wn stdout that was parsed.
• state/results-<timestamp>.tsv — tab-separated test_id \t status \t note lines. Easy to grep.
• state/run.env — persistent key/value state (npubs, group ids) so you can kill and resume the harness mid-run without losing context.
• Final summary table on stdout — colored per-test status and totals.

State cleanup

The harness leaves state/ on disk so daemons and identities survive across runs. To start completely fresh:

# stops daemons if still running; removes identities, groups, logs
./marmot-interop.sh --no-build   # Ctrl-C when it waits for input, then:
rm -rf state/

Published KeyPackages on public relays will remain until they expire naturally or are deleted via wn keys delete-all --confirm. Use a throwaway identity for B/C if this matters to you.

Known gaps

• Test 10 (concurrent commits) is inherently human-timing sensitive. It's a best-effort race; expect occasional flakes.
• Test 14 (push) only exercises the harness side — full end-to-end verification requires a running transponder instance and platform registrations that are out of scope here.
• The harness assumes Amethyst exposes UI affordances for add-member, remove-member, rename, promote/demote, and leave. If any of those is missing from the current build, the corresponding test will fail with a clear note rather than crash.

Files

• marmot-interop.sh — main entry point; orchestrates preflight, daemons, identities, relays, and runs the 13 tests in sequence.
• lib.sh — helpers (logging, prompts, polling, jq wrappers, result table).
• state/ — runtime directory, gitignored. Contains the mdk/ source checkout, per-daemon data/log dirs, the session run.env, logs, and results TSVs.