docs: Task 1 amendment — cog_categories is a third consumer of summary_categories

This commit is contained in:
2026-07-27 09:09:42 -04:00
parent c9d1a05d4f
commit 46fed3a241
@@ -157,11 +157,71 @@ category table (e.g. a year partition or the manifest), and that needs
adjudicating against the pipeline change, exactly as `e813ffd` and PR #7 were
handled. Do not re-baseline a pinned value to make it pass.
### Task 1 AMENDMENT (added 2026-07-27, after Step 4 came back red)
Step 4 predicted "still PASS 467" on the reasoning that the IG rows are inert
until Task 3. **That was wrong, and the implementer correctly stopped rather than
re-baselining.** Measured: `PASS 466 | FAIL 1`, failing at
`tests/testthat/test-categories.R:18`.
**Why:** `cog_categories()` (`R/categories.R:50-57`) is a **third consumer** of
`summary_categories` that the plan's file-structure table missed. It groups by
`(category, category_type, COALESCE(spend_subtype, revenue_subtype))` with **no
item-code prefix filter**, so the 66 new IG rows flow straight through to an
already-exported verb. The test's closed enumeration
`expect_true(all(r$subtype %in% c("operations", "capital")))` no longer holds —
`intergovernmental` is now a third spending subtype.
**Adjudication (controller, 2026-07-27): the new behavior is CORRECT; update the
test.** `cog_categories()` is a *discovery* verb — its documented purpose is
"use this to discover valid `category` values". After Task 3, users will see
`spend_subtype = "intergovernmental"` in `cog_spending(expenditure_concept =
"total")` results. A discovery verb that hid a subtype the package can return
would misreport the data model. Note the `category` values themselves are
unchanged: IG rows reuse the existing functional categories, so only the
*subtype* enumeration grows.
This is an adjudicated behavior change, not a pinned value bent to get green —
the distinction the brief asked you to protect. Record it in the commit message.
**Required changes in `tests/testthat/test-categories.R`:**
1. Widen the spending-subtype assertion at `:18`:
```r
expect_true(all(r$subtype %in% c("operations", "capital", "intergovernmental")))
```
2. Add positive coverage immediately after that test, so the new subtype is
asserted rather than merely tolerated:
```r
test_that("cog_categories surfaces the intergovernmental spending subtype", {
skip_if_no_corpus()
r <- cog_categories(type = "spending")
expect_true("intergovernmental" %in% r$subtype)
# IG rows reuse the existing functional categories -- they add a subtype,
# not new category values.
ig_cats <- sort(unique(r$category[r$subtype == "intergovernmental"]))
direct_cats <- sort(unique(r$category[r$subtype != "intergovernmental"]))
expect_true(all(ig_cats %in% c(direct_cats, "Other Education")))
})
```
`"Other Education"` is allowed through because the pipeline ruled it a new
category carrying IG dollars and, for now, zero Direct dollars (pipeline #58).
**Do not touch `R/categories.R`.** Its behavior is right as-is.
After these edits the suite must be **FAIL 0**, with PASS at 467 minus the
widened assertion's arithmetic plus the new test's expectations — report the
real number.
- [ ] **Step 5: Commit**
```bash
cd /home/jared/Nextcloud/Civilytics/Code/Civilytics/cog_explorer/uscogdata && \
git add inst/extdata/fixture_corpus && \
git add inst/extdata/fixture_corpus tests/testthat/test-categories.R && \
git -c commit.gpgsign=false commit -m "chore: regenerate fixture corpus with the intergovernmental category rows
Picks up pipeline PR #59: summary_categories now carries 66 M/L rows under