feat: Added a test tab in awards to test the matching

This commit is contained in:
2026-07-14 16:32:49 +02:00
parent 4fe0405432
commit 0c6f8e2d68
8 changed files with 574 additions and 13 deletions
+171 -12
View File
@@ -16,6 +16,7 @@ import (
"embed"
"encoding/json"
"errors"
"fmt"
"regexp"
"sort"
"strconv"
@@ -715,9 +716,113 @@ func searchOne(field, matchBy string, re *regexp.Regexp, exact bool, leading, tr
return found
}
// ── Explain: why did (or didn't) this QSO count for this award? ──────────────
//
// An award that silently matches nothing is the hardest kind of bug to see: the
// UI shows an empty column and the operator has no way to tell whether the QSO is
// out of scope, the field is empty, the rule looked in the wrong place, or the
// reference simply isn't on the list. Explain replays the matcher on ONE QSO and
// reports every step it took.
// Rejected is a candidate a rule produced that did not survive.
type Rejected struct {
Candidate string `json:"candidate"`
Reason string `json:"reason"`
}
// Step is one matching rule as it actually ran.
type Step struct {
Rule string `json:"rule"` // "primary", "OR 1", …
Field string `json:"field"` // the QSO field it scanned
MatchBy string `json:"match_by,omitempty"` // code | description | pattern
Exact bool `json:"exact,omitempty"` // whole field IS the reference
Pattern string `json:"pattern,omitempty"` // the rule's regex, if any
FieldValue string `json:"field_value,omitempty"` // what the field actually held
Candidates []string `json:"candidates,omitempty"` // what the rule produced, before validation
Kept []string `json:"kept,omitempty"` // what survived the reference list
Rejected []Rejected `json:"rejected,omitempty"` // and what didn't, with the reason
Skipped bool `json:"skipped,omitempty"` // never ran: an earlier rule already matched
Error string `json:"error,omitempty"` // e.g. a bad regex, which SKIPS the rule
}
// Explanation is the full account of one QSO against one award.
type Explanation struct {
Code string `json:"code"`
InScope bool `json:"in_scope"`
ScopeError string `json:"scope_error,omitempty"` // why the QSO is out of scope
Predefined bool `json:"predefined"` // matches are validated against a reference list
RefCount int `json:"ref_count"` // size of that list
Steps []Step `json:"steps"`
Manual []string `json:"manual,omitempty"` // references the operator assigned by hand
Result []string `json:"result"` // what the QSO finally counts for
}
// Explain runs the matcher on a single QSO and reports what it did. It goes
// through the SAME code path as Compute — not a re-implementation — so what it
// shows is what actually happens.
func Explain(d Def, metas []RefMeta, q *qso.QSO) Explanation {
ex := Explanation{Code: d.Code, Steps: []Step{}, Result: []string{}}
rl := NewRefList(metas)
ex.Predefined = len(metas) > 0 && !d.Dynamic
ex.RefCount = len(metas)
var why string
if !inScopeWhy(&d, q, &why) {
ex.ScopeError = why
return ex // out of scope: no rule ever runs, and saying so IS the answer
}
ex.InScope = true
var re *regexp.Regexp
if p := strings.TrimSpace(d.Pattern); p != "" {
c, err := compileAwardRE(p)
if err != nil {
ex.Steps = append(ex.Steps, Step{Rule: "primary", Field: d.Field, Pattern: d.Pattern,
Error: "bad regex: " + err.Error()})
return ex
}
re = c
}
candidatesTrace(&d, re, q, rl, len(metas) > 0, &ex)
return ex
}
func candidates(d *Def, re *regexp.Regexp, q *qso.QSO, rl refList, hasList bool) []string {
return candidatesTrace(d, re, q, rl, hasList, nil)
}
// candidatesTrace is the matcher. ex is optional: when non-nil (only Explain
// passes it) each rule records what it scanned, what it produced and what was
// rejected. The tracing MUST live inside the real matcher rather than in a
// parallel "explain" implementation — a trace that can drift from the code it
// describes is worse than no trace, because it is believed.
func candidatesTrace(d *Def, re *regexp.Regexp, q *qso.QSO, rl refList, hasList bool, ex *Explanation) []string {
predefined := hasList && !d.Dynamic
// run executes one rule and, when tracing, records it.
run := func(label, field, matchBy, pattern string, rex *regexp.Regexp, exact bool, leading, trailing, prefix string) []string {
raw := searchOne(field, matchBy, rex, exact, leading, trailing, prefix, q, rl, predefined)
kept := keepRefs(predefined, rl, raw)
if ex != nil {
s := Step{Rule: label, Field: field, MatchBy: matchBy, Exact: exact, Pattern: pattern,
FieldValue: strings.TrimSpace(stripAffix(fieldRaw(field, q), leading, trailing)),
Candidates: raw, Kept: kept}
keptSet := map[string]struct{}{}
for _, k := range kept {
keptSet[k] = struct{}{}
}
for _, c := range raw {
n := normalizeRef(c)
if _, ok := keptSet[n]; ok {
continue
}
s.Rejected = append(s.Rejected, rejection(predefined, rl, n))
}
ex.Steps = append(ex.Steps, s)
}
return kept
}
// Primary search first; the OR rules are ordered FALLBACKS — try the next
// only while nothing has matched yet, and stop at the first that yields a
// reference (short-circuit). So a province already found by NAME isn't also
@@ -730,18 +835,30 @@ func candidates(d *Def, re *regexp.Regexp, q *qso.QSO, rl refList, hasList bool)
// Testing the raw candidate would call that a hit, skip every fallback, and
// only then drop it as unlisted — leaving the QSO unmatched even though the
// next rule ("find the code inside the QTH") would have found BG.
found := keepRefs(predefined, rl, searchOne(d.Field, d.MatchBy, re, d.ExactMatch, d.LeadingStr, d.TrailingStr, "", q, rl, predefined))
for i := 0; len(found) == 0 && i < len(d.OrRules); i++ {
found := run("primary", d.Field, d.MatchBy, d.Pattern, re, d.ExactMatch, d.LeadingStr, d.TrailingStr, "")
for i := range d.OrRules {
r := &d.OrRules[i]
label := fmt.Sprintf("OR %d", i+1)
if len(found) > 0 {
if ex != nil {
ex.Steps = append(ex.Steps, Step{Rule: label, Field: r.Field, MatchBy: r.MatchBy, Exact: r.ExactMatch,
Pattern: r.Pattern, Skipped: true})
}
continue // an earlier rule already matched — fallbacks short-circuit
}
var rre *regexp.Regexp
if p := strings.TrimSpace(r.Pattern); p != "" {
c, err := compileAwardRE(p)
if err != nil {
if ex != nil {
ex.Steps = append(ex.Steps, Step{Rule: label, Field: r.Field, MatchBy: r.MatchBy, Pattern: r.Pattern,
Error: "bad regex: " + err.Error()})
}
continue // skip a rule with a bad regex rather than failing the award
}
rre = c
}
found = keepRefs(predefined, rl, searchOne(r.Field, r.MatchBy, rre, r.ExactMatch, r.LeadingStr, r.TrailingStr, r.Prefix, q, rl, predefined))
found = run(label, r.Field, r.MatchBy, r.Pattern, rre, r.ExactMatch, r.LeadingStr, r.TrailingStr, r.Prefix)
}
// Merge operator-assigned references (manual override, ManualRefsKey). Lets
@@ -751,8 +868,37 @@ func candidates(d *Def, re *regexp.Regexp, q *qso.QSO, rl refList, hasList bool)
// hand. Applied HERE (not just in MatchQSO) so Compute — which powers the
// awards panel and the per-QSO refs editor — honours overrides too. For a
// predefined award the ref is still validated against the list below.
found = append(found, keepRefs(predefined, rl, manualRefs(q, d.Code))...)
return dedupe(found)
manual := keepRefs(predefined, rl, manualRefs(q, d.Code))
if ex != nil {
ex.Manual = manual
}
found = append(found, manual...)
out := dedupe(found)
if ex != nil {
ex.Result = out
}
return out
}
// rejection explains why a candidate the operator can SEE in the trace did not
// become a reference. "Nothing matched" is the least useful thing a matcher can
// say; every one of this week's award bugs was a rejection with a plain reason
// that nothing was printing.
func rejection(predefined bool, rl refList, code string) Rejected {
switch {
case code == "":
return Rejected{Candidate: code, Reason: "empty"}
case !predefined:
return Rejected{Candidate: code, Reason: "duplicate"}
}
m, ok := rl.byCode[code]
if !ok {
return Rejected{Candidate: code, Reason: "not in the award's reference list"}
}
if !m.Valid {
return Rejected{Candidate: code, Reason: "listed but disabled"}
}
return Rejected{Candidate: code, Reason: "duplicate"}
}
// keepRefs reduces a rule's raw candidates to the references that actually count.
@@ -911,24 +1057,37 @@ func natLess(a, b string) bool {
// inScope reports whether a QSO falls within an award's scope (DXCC entity,
// bands, modes, emission category, validity dates).
func inScope(d *Def, q *qso.QSO) bool {
if len(d.DXCCFilter) > 0 && !dxccAllowed(q.DXCC, d.DXCCFilter) {
func inScope(d *Def, q *qso.QSO) bool { return inScopeWhy(d, q, nil) }
// inScopeWhy is inScope with an optional explanation. why is filled ONLY when the
// QSO is out of scope AND a caller asked for the reason (Explain does; Compute,
// which runs this for every QSO × every award, passes nil and pays nothing).
// Keeping both behind one function is the point: a scope check that disagrees with
// the scope check it explains would be worse than no explanation at all.
func inScopeWhy(d *Def, q *qso.QSO, why *string) bool {
fail := func(format string, args ...any) bool {
if why != nil {
*why = fmt.Sprintf(format, args...)
}
return false
}
if len(d.DXCCFilter) > 0 && !dxccAllowed(q.DXCC, d.DXCCFilter) {
return fail("DXCC %d is not in the award's filter %v", q.DXCC, d.DXCCFilter)
}
if len(d.ValidBands) > 0 && !containsFold(d.ValidBands, q.Band) {
return false
return fail("band %q is not among the valid bands %v", q.Band, d.ValidBands)
}
if len(d.ValidModes) > 0 && !containsFold(d.ValidModes, q.Mode) {
return false
return fail("mode %q is not among the valid modes %v", q.Mode, d.ValidModes)
}
if len(d.Emission) > 0 && !containsFold(d.Emission, emissionOf(q.Mode)) {
return false
return fail("mode %q is %s emission; the award accepts %v", q.Mode, emissionOf(q.Mode), d.Emission)
}
if d.ValidFrom != "" && q.QSODate.Format("2006-01-02") < d.ValidFrom {
return false
return fail("QSO of %s predates the award's start date (%s)", q.QSODate.Format("2006-01-02"), d.ValidFrom)
}
if d.ValidTo != "" && q.QSODate.Format("2006-01-02") > d.ValidTo {
return false
return fail("QSO of %s is after the award's end date (%s)", q.QSODate.Format("2006-01-02"), d.ValidTo)
}
return true
}