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inbuxa-server/tools/fork/README.md
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Add the personal-data catalog and the check that keeps it true
Phase 2 of the personal-data catalog spec.

resources/privacy/catalog.toml classifies every object in the schema
(316) and inbuxa's own JMAP objects (12): each property that can hold
personal data, with its categories, and for objects that hold any,
whose data it is, where it lives, its scope and what bounds its
retention (a named setting where there is one). Twenty sources that
are no object -- the log file, exporters, webhooks, spam lookups, the
Explain cache, relays and hooks, push, legacy-use records -- carry the
same facts plus the settings that turn them on, whether the data
leaves the host, and the code that writes it. Classifications of
objects that hold data about people are from the spec's source map;
the rest are typed from the schema alone (address, IP, secret).

tools/fork/privacy-check.py fails CI when an object or inbuxa object
has no entry, when a property the schema types as an address, IP or
secret is left to its object's default, when an entry names an
object, property, setting or code path that is gone, or when it uses
a word outside the catalog's vocabulary. --unlisted prints starting
entries. strip.py's report gains "Unclassified in the privacy
catalog": objects and fields new in an import and not classified,
informational like the Enterprise flags.

Tested: 13 unit tests (tools/fork/tests): the check passes on this
tree; fails on an unclassified object, an address hidden behind a
default, a secret in a set or object reference, stale properties,
objects, settings and code paths, an unlisted inbuxa object and a
word outside the vocabulary; --unlisted's entries; and the strip
report on a synthetic import. The check and the tests run in the
fork-checks job.
2026-09-28 06:54:34 -07:00

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# Fork tooling
## strip.py
Makes an Enterprise-free snapshot of an upstream release. See the docstring
and docs/spec/SPEC.md §2.2 for what it does and why.
```bash
git clone https://github.com/stalwartlabs/stalwart.git ~/src/stalwart-upstream # outside this repo
git -C ~/src/stalwart-upstream fetch --tags
tools/fork/strip.py --upstream ~/src/stalwart-upstream --ref v0.16.22 --out /tmp/strip-v0.16.22
```
It writes `OUT/tree` (the stripped source) and `OUT/STRIP-REPORT.md` and
`.json`. Exit 0 means verified clean. Exit 1 means malformed markers, or
something Enterprise-only survived. Read the report's Problems section.
The report's Third-party code section lists upstream code under other
licenses. Files marked **new** need their notice added to `THIRD-PARTY.md`
at the repository root before the import is merged.
It needs Python 3.12+ (for `tarfile`'s `data` filter), git and cargo.
Two passes run after the strip:
- **Renames.** The upstream name is replaced where it's an identifier
clients, users or operators meet: wire-protocol names, the web interface's
client id, store keys, configuration defaults and the served schema, as
`renames.py` lists them. `main` was renamed with the same module. A
re-import arrives purged, so those lines never conflict. Copyright notices
and prose are left alone. The report lists every substitution by file.
- **Build check.** The stripped tree is compiled (`cargo check --workspace
--all-targets`) into `target/strip-check`, which stays warm between
imports. A file that survived the strip but calls code that didn't fails
the run; the report names it. Handle it in the merge into `main`, never on
`upstream`: `upstream` holds the strip's output and nothing else. Imports
the strip left unused are listed without failing. `--no-build-check`
skips the pass.
## name-check.py
Fails when the upstream project's name appears in a Rust string literal that
`name-allowlist.txt` doesn't list. CI runs it on every push and pull request,
so an upstream merge can't bring the name back into what users and operators
see. Comments, copyright headers and test directories aren't checked.
```bash
tools/fork/name-check.py # exit 1 on anything new
tools/fork/name-check.py --list # every finding, in allowlist format
```
Rename what it reports. If a string has to stay, such as a key-derivation
context or a wire-protocol identifier, add its `--list` line to the allowlist
under the reason it stays.
## notice-check.py
Fails when an upstream file the fork changed doesn't carry the AGPL 5(a)
notice, `Modified by Coffey Labs in <year> for INBUXA.`, under upstream's
license line. "Changed" means it differs from the `upstream` branch, so the
list comes from the diff, not from memory. CI runs it beside the name check.
```bash
tools/fork/notice-check.py # exit 1 on a missing notice
tools/fork/notice-check.py --fix # add it where it's missing
```
Run `--fix` after resolving an upstream merge: a conflict resolved by taking
upstream's side can drop a notice the file had.
## privacy-check.py
Fails when the personal-data catalog (`resources/privacy/catalog.toml`) and
the code disagree: an object in the schema or one of inbuxa's own JMAP
objects with no entry, a property the schema types as an address, an IP or
a secret left to its object's default, or an entry naming an object,
property, setting or code path that no longer exists. CI runs it beside the
name check, with its tests (`python3 -m unittest discover -s tools/fork/tests`).
See `docs/spec/features/personal-data-catalog.md`.
```bash
tools/fork/privacy-check.py # exit 1 on any finding
tools/fork/privacy-check.py --unlisted # starting entries for what's missing
```
After an upstream import, the strip report lists what is new and unclassified
under "Unclassified in the privacy catalog". `--unlisted` types each from the
schema alone; read the field's description before trusting it.
## record-compat.py
Records what the `*_compat` tests compare against, from the Enterprise
server, while it is still running. Read-only: `/get` and `/query` only.
See `docs/spec/compat-tests.md`.
```bash
tools/fork/record-compat.py --server https://mail.example.org \
--admin '[email protected]:PASSWORD' --out ./compat \
--tenant-admin '[email protected]:PASSWORD'
```
## run-compat.sh
Runs the `*_compat` tests against a copy of INBUXA's RocksDB store, making
a fresh copy for each one. See `docs/spec/compat-tests.md`.
```bash
tools/fork/run-compat.sh --store /srv/inbuxa-copy/rocks.db \
--admin '[email protected]:PASSWORD' --recordings ~/compat
```