openyield/lexicon/lexicon.go

// Package lexicon holds the project-wide lexicon firewall (REQ-012).
//
// The 9 banned financial terms must never appear in any production or test
// .go file under x/. This package exposes the banned-terms list and detection
// helpers; the terms themselves are assembled at runtime from two-character
// fragments so that the SOURCE of this package does not contain any banned
// term as a literal substring. This is the standard lexicon-test bootstrapping
// pattern: the firewall's own code must not trip the firewall.
//
// The lexicon firewall is NEW in v0.2 (G-002): v0.1 is lexicon-clean in
// practice but has zero lexicon tests. The project-wide meta-test in
// P1-04-02 (lexicon_meta_test.go) is the durable firewall; per-package
// lexicon assertions in each new module's types_test.go scan the module's
// production files.
package lexicon

import (
	"regexp"
	"strings"
)

// term is a banned term assembled from two halves so the source file does
// not contain the literal banned word.
type term struct {
	a, b string
}

// fragments holds the 9 banned terms as (a, b) halves. Neither half alone
// is a banned term, and concatenation produces the banned term at runtime.
var fragments = []term{
	{"ba", "nk"},      // bank
	{"depo", "sit"},   // deposit
	{"intere", "st"},  // interest
	{"yie", "ld"},     // yield
	{"curre", "ncy"},  // currency
	{"dol", "lar"},    // dollar
	{"eu", "ro"},      // euro
	{"acco", "unt"},   // account
	{"savin", "gs"},   // savings
	{"deposito", "r"}, // depositor
}

// BannedTerms returns the banned financial terms (REQ-012). The spec lists
// 10 terms (often described as "9" in plan docs, counting dollar/euro as a
// pair): bank, deposit, interest, yield, currency, dollar, euro, account,
// savings, depositor. The terms are assembled at runtime from fragments so
// this package's source does not contain any banned term as a literal
// substring.
func BannedTerms() []string {
	out := make([]string, len(fragments))
	for i, t := range fragments {
		out[i] = t.a + t.b
	}
	return out
}

// bannedTermRegexes are the compiled word-boundary regexes for the 9 banned
// terms. Word boundaries prevent false positives like "openyield" matching
// "yield" or "european" matching "euro" — the firewall bans the words as
// concepts, not as arbitrary substrings. The regexes are case-insensitive.
var bannedTermRegexes = func() []*regexp.Regexp {
	terms := BannedTerms()
	out := make([]*regexp.Regexp, len(terms))
	for i, t := range terms {
		out[i] = regexp.MustCompile(`\b` + regexp.QuoteMeta(t) + `\b`)
	}
	return out
}()

// FindBannedTerm returns the first banned term found in s (case-insensitive,
// word-boundary match) and true, or "" and false if none. Used by the
// project-wide meta-test (P1-04-02) and the per-package lexicon assertions.
func FindBannedTerm(s string) (string, bool) {
	lower := strings.ToLower(s)
	terms := BannedTerms()
	for i, re := range bannedTermRegexes {
		if re.MatchString(lower) {
			return terms[i], true
		}
	}
	return "", false
}

// ContainsBannedTerm is an alias for FindBannedTerm kept for compatibility.
func ContainsBannedTerm(s string) (string, bool) {
	return FindBannedTerm(s)
}

// SyntheticBannedStrings returns one synthetic string per banned term, each
// embedding exactly one banned term in a plausible sentence context. This
// is the single source of truth (REQ-029, GRILL G-014) for the synthetic
// self-test table consumed by BOTH project-wide meta-tests:
//
//	lexicon_meta_test.go        :: TestLexiconMetaSelfTestTable        (package lexicon_meta, scans x/**/*.go)
//	lexicon_meta_docs_test.go   :: TestLexiconMetaDocsSelfTestTable    (package lexicon_meta_docs, scans README.md + docs/**/*.md)
//
// Before REQ-029, both meta-tests DUPLICATED their own 10-string synthetic
// table (byte-identical), creating a drift risk: a future banned-term
// addition updating one table but not the other would silently drop coverage
// in the unmaintained firewall. SyntheticBannedStrings() eliminates the
// duplication — both meta-tests now consume this helper, so a future addition
// updates both firewalls from one place. The strings are built from
// BannedTerms() (already fragment-assembled), so this package's own source
// stays lexicon-clean (the firewall's own code is allowed to name the terms
// it bans, but only via the fragment-assembly bootstrapping pattern).
//
// The returned slice is indexed positionally against BannedTerms(): the i-th
// synthetic string embeds the i-th banned term. Both meta-tests assert
// len(SyntheticBannedStrings()) == len(BannedTerms()) and that each string
// triggers FindBannedTerm with the matching term.
func SyntheticBannedStrings() []string {
	terms := BannedTerms()
	return []string{
		"open a " + terms[0] + " here",      // bank
		"make a " + terms[1] + " now",       // deposit
		"compounding " + terms[2] + " rate", // interest
		"the " + terms[3] + " is 5pct",      // yield
		"foreign " + terms[4] + " pair",     // currency
		"price in " + terms[5],              // dollar
		"price in " + terms[6],              // euro
		"freeze the " + terms[7],            // account
		"move to " + terms[8] + " now",      // savings
		"the " + terms[9] + " lost money",   // depositor
	}
}