feat!: reconcile capability matrix inconsistencies from skill audit - #74
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Adds a repo-local Claude Code skill (.claude/skills/capability-matrix/) that helps contributors keep capabilities/*.yaml and specs/ internally consistent: semantic duplicate detection, naming-convention drift within a group, grouping fit, spec-file suggestions, and platform-scope notes. It's advisory only and defers to `npm run validate` for anything mechanical. Carves out .claude/skills/ from the repo-wide .claude/ gitignore rule so committed skills are tracked while session/worktree state stays ignored. Supersedes the CI-bot / PR-review-comment scope in SDK-994.
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Two review findings on the capability-matrix skill, both still valid: - validate-capabilities.yml's PR trigger didn't include specs/**, so a spec-only change (e.g. a typo'd path that orphans a spec) could merge without ever running the validator that catches exactly that. - SKILL.md described spec paths as specs/<area>/<group>/<method>.md, implying the current `group` field. The directory is actually derived from the feature id's own segments (<group_namespace>/<method_stem> per the schema), which can now diverge from `group` since SDK-1439 regrouped several features without renaming their ids. Reworded to match the schema's own terminology and call out the divergence.
Addresses the findings filed in SDK-1439 (from the capability-matrix
skill's first full audit):
Breaking (feature ID changes — sdk-compliance.yaml files referencing
the old IDs need updating):
- storage: merge file_buckets.list_files_paginated into list_files
(pagination is now a parameter of one capability, matching the
convention already used by vector_buckets/analytics list features)
- storage: split the bundled analytics.iceberg_namespace /
iceberg_table IDs into one ID per verb (create/list/delete_namespace,
create/list/load/update/rename/delete_table), matching the per-verb
modeling used everywhere else in the file and enabling per-verb SDK
compliance tracking
- auth: rename sign_in.reset_password -> sign_in.send_password_reset_email
to match what the capability actually does (sends a link, doesn't
reset the password itself)
- realtime: rename channel.send -> channel.broadcast to match its
transport twin, channel.broadcast_http
Non-breaking (group reassignment only, IDs unchanged):
- auth: new mfa_admin group for admin.delete_mfa_factor/list_mfa_factors,
mirroring the existing oauth_admin/passkey_admin pattern
- realtime: presence.presence_key -> subscriptions group, alongside the
other channel-option features (broadcast_self/ack/replay)
- functions: new request_configuration group for
region_selection/timeout/request_cancellation/set_auth_token,
mirroring client.yaml/database.yaml's existing config groups
- database: mutate.select_after_mutation -> using_modifiers group
(it's a chained modifier, like dry_run, not a mutation verb)
Also adds descriptions/specs for the audit's lighter findings: a
platform-scope note on the passkey features, and new specs for
auth.mfa.enroll, auth.oauth_server.{approve,deny}_authorization,
functions.invocation.streaming_response,
database.using_modifiers.relationship_embed, and the
client.authentication_integration.third_party_auth /
cross_client_token_sync pair (cross-linked via Related).
Declined: renaming the using_filters/using_modifiers group ids to drop
their "using_" prefix (cosmetic cross-area style nit) — the blast
radius (~39 feature ID renames) is disproportionate to the finding.
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…306) supabase/sdk#74 renames two feature IDs. Updates references here so CI's capability compliance validator doesn't fail on unknown IDs: - auth.sign_in.reset_password -> auth.sign_in.send_password_reset_email - realtime.channel.send -> realtime.channel.broadcast This file doesn't currently declare the storage.file_buckets/analytics IDs also renamed/split in that PR, so nothing else to update here. No SDK code changes — only the capability declarations. See supabase/sdk#74 and https://linear.app/supabase/issue/SDK-1439 for context.
…1184) supabase/sdk#74 renames/splits several feature IDs. Updates references here so CI's capability compliance validator doesn't fail on unknown IDs: - auth.sign_in.reset_password -> auth.sign_in.send_password_reset_email - realtime.channel.send -> realtime.channel.broadcast - storage.file_buckets.list_files_paginated merged into list_files - storage.analytics.iceberg_namespace split into create_namespace/list_namespaces/delete_namespace - storage.analytics.iceberg_table split into create_table/list_tables/load_table/update_table/rename_table/delete_table No SDK code changes — only the capability declarations. See supabase/sdk#74 and https://linear.app/supabase/issue/SDK-1439 for context.
## Problem The `symbols` list in `sdk-compliance.yaml` feeds two checks that want opposite things: | Check | Reads `symbols` as | Wants | |---|---|---| | `checkDrift` | **Evidence** that a capability is implemented | A short, precise list of entry points, all of which must exist | | `checkNewSymbols` | **Coverage**, so no new public API slips in unclassified | An exhaustive account of the entire public surface | One list cannot serve both. When a capability's supporting types outnumber its methods, authors get pushed into one of two workarounds: 1. Padding `symbols` with option types, result types and exceptions that do not implement anything, or 2. Repeating one shared symbol list across several features so each has something to point at. Both inflate what the matrix claims is implemented, fan drift warnings out across features that do not own the symbol, and leave symbol-to-feature attribution arbitrary, since `buildSymbolIndex` silently last-wins on collision. This is not hypothetical. supabase/supabase-flutter#1666 hit it head-on: reconciling #74 required replicating a 330-symbol Iceberg list across 6 new feature IDs and a 22-symbol list across 3 more, for +1729 lines. Every one of those 330 symbols now resolves to `storage.analytics.delete_table` in the symbol index, purely because it sorts last. The existing escape hatches do not help. `@internal` and `.sdk-parse-ignore` remove symbols from the surface entirely, but types like `TableMetadata` are genuinely public API that consumers construct. They just are not *capabilities*. ## Change Adds an optional `supporting_symbols` list, per feature and top level, that counts for new-symbol coverage and is never drift-verified: ```yaml storage.analytics.create_table: status: implemented symbols: - IcebergRestCatalog.createTable # evidence, drift-verified supporting_symbols: - CreateTableRequest # coverage only supporting_symbols: # top level, shared across features - IcebergException ``` - `compliance.ts`: new field on `RawValue` and `RawCompliance`; validation extracted into a shared `checkSymbolList` helper so both lists get identical treatment; `normalizeCompliance` preserves it; `buildSymbolIndex` unions both. Entry points are indexed **last**, so a symbol listed both ways is attributed to the capability that implements it rather than to a supporting bucket. Top-level entries index against an exported `TOP_LEVEL_SUPPORTING` sentinel so removal messages stay readable. - `drift-check.ts`: **unchanged**. It already read only `value.symbols`, so the separation falls out for free. - `api-check.ts`: the failure message now teaches the distinction, since that message is exactly where an author hits this wall. - `types.ts`, `docs/capability-matrix.md`, tests. ## Compatibility The field is optional and the drift check already ignored anything outside `symbols`, so existing compliance files are unaffected. Verified that supabase-flutter's current `sdk-compliance.yaml` validates unchanged. ## Test plan - [x] 194 tests pass; 12 new, including the two that pin the semantics: supporting symbols do not satisfy drift on their own, and a missing supporting symbol produces no drift finding. - [x] `tsc --noEmit` clean. - [x] `npm run validate` still OK on the canonical registry. - [x] Rebuilt supabase-flutter#1666's Iceberg entries in this shape as a check that it solves the motivating case: 0 drift findings, 0 uncovered symbols out of 352, attribution exact (`createTable` maps to `create_table`, not `delete_table`), and **2046 symbol lines become 352**. ## Follow-ups, deliberately not in this PR - **Reject duplicate symbol registration.** Now that supporting types have a home this becomes viable, and it would have caught supabase-flutter#1666's shape automatically. Turning it on today would fail existing compliance files, so it needs its own migration. - **`renamed_from` aliases on canonical features.** Separate concern and arguably higher value: today every ID rename here breaks all seven SDK repos at once, with no window in which both old and new IDs validate, because each repo pins the reusable workflow at `@main`. - **The registry is narrower than the SDKs.** #74 splits namespaces into create/list/delete, but the real Flutter surface has seven namespace operations. `loadNamespaceMetadata`, `namespaceExists`, `updateNamespaceProperties`, `registerTable` and `tableExists` map to no capability at all. This PR gives them an honest home rather than a false claim, but the underlying gap is worth deciding on separately.
…nd splits (#1667) ## Summary Reconciles `sdk-compliance.yaml` with three upstream changes that have now landed in `supabase/sdk`: - **supabase/sdk#74** renamed and split several canonical feature IDs. - **supabase/sdk#75** separated symbol *evidence* from symbol *coverage*, adding `supporting_symbols`. - **supabase/sdk#76** added the five Iceberg catalog capabilities that #74's split left without an ID. ### Renames and merges - `auth.sign_in.reset_password` → `auth.sign_in.send_password_reset_email` - `realtime.channel.send` → `realtime.channel.broadcast` - `storage.file_buckets.list_files_paginated` merged into `list_files` - `storage.analytics.iceberg_namespace` split into `create_namespace` / `list_namespaces` / `delete_namespace` - `storage.analytics.iceberg_table` split into `create_table` / `list_tables` / `load_table` / `update_table` / `rename_table` / `delete_table` ### New capabilities declared `load_namespace_metadata`, `namespace_exists`, `update_namespace_properties`, `register_table`, `table_exists`. ## Why the Iceberg entries look the way they do Splitting two bundled entries into fifteen raises the question of which symbols belong where. The Iceberg surface is 352 symbols, only 18 of which are catalog entry points; the rest are option types, result types, the schema and type model, and the exception hierarchy. `symbols` now holds **only** the methods a caller invokes, because the drift check treats every name in it as evidence the capability exists. Everything else sits under `supporting_symbols`, which counts for new-symbol coverage without claiming to implement anything. Owners for the supporting types are derived from the source rather than assigned by hand: build the type graph from `packages/storage_client/lib/src/iceberg/`, including subtype edges since a signature naming a sealed base reaches every variant a caller can pass, then ask which entry points reach each type. A type reachable from exactly one feature belongs to that feature. | | count | |---|---| | Sole natural owner | 37 of 67 | | Genuinely shared across several features | 20 | | Reachable from no entry point (thrown, not passed) | 10 | So all 28 `*Update` and `Assert*` classes land on `update_table`, `ListTablesOptions`/`ListTablesResult` on `list_tables`, `RegisterTableRequest` on `register_table`. The schema and type model and the exception hierarchy stay in the top-level `supporting_symbols` list, which is the honest answer rather than a coin flip. The alternative was to replicate the full 330-symbol list across all six table IDs and the 22-symbol list across all three namespace IDs (+1729 lines, as in the now-closed #1666). That inflates what the file claims is implemented, fans drift findings across features that do not own the symbol, and leaves attribution arbitrary, since `buildSymbolIndex` last-wins on collision. Under that shape only 2 of 9 split features resolved to their own entry point; here it is 9 of 9. ## Test plan Validated against current `supabase/sdk@main`, with #74, #75 and #76 all merged: - [x] `validate-compliance`: `OK — compliance file is valid.` Two features remain undeclared (`postgres_changes_multiple_filters`, `error_codes`); both are pre-existing and out of scope here. - [x] `check-drift` against symbols extracted with the real Dart extractor: `✅ No capability matrix drift detected.` - [x] `check-api-symbols`: all public API accounted for; 887 symbols covered, unchanged from before this PR. - [x] Verified no unintended edits: every feature outside the rename and split scope is byte-identical to `main` after re-serialization. - [x] CI re-run after the upstream merges: `Validate compliance file` and `Check public API against capability matrix` both green. No SDK code changes, only capability declarations. Context: [SDK-1439](https://linear.app/supabase/issue/SDK-1439) <!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai --> ## Summary by CodeRabbit * **Improvements** * Standardized capability names for password reset and realtime broadcast functionality. * Clarified storage file listing capabilities, including pagination and sorting support. * Added more granular capability definitions for Iceberg namespaces and tables. * Consolidated shared Iceberg models, errors, catalog access, and supporting symbols for more consistent capability descriptions. <!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->
The 5 IDs the sync bot added (auth.sign_in.reset_password, realtime.channel.send, storage.file_buckets.list_files_paginated, storage.analytics.iceberg_namespace, storage.analytics.iceberg_table) are not new — they're the pre-rename names already retired in 450a8fc (#1184) per supabase/sdk#74. The bot resynced them because our caller workflow doesn't override the reusable workflow's sdk-ref input, so it inherits that pinned commit's baked-in default (faba359a, 2026-07-20), which predates the #74 rename. Pinning sdk-ref explicitly to a current supabase/sdk main SHA fixes the root cause.
The 5 IDs the sync bot added (auth.sign_in.reset_password, realtime.channel.send, storage.file_buckets.list_files_paginated, storage.analytics.iceberg_namespace, storage.analytics.iceberg_table) are not new — they're pre-rename names already tracked here under their current names (send_password_reset_email/broadcast/list_files/the split namespace and table IDs), per supabase/sdk#74. The bot resynced them because our caller workflow doesn't override the reusable workflow's sdk-ref input, so it inherits that pinned commit's baked-in default (faba359a, 2026-07-20), which predates the #74 rename. Pinning sdk-ref explicitly to a current supabase/sdk main SHA fixes the root cause (same fix applied to supabase-swift's equivalent PR #1195).
* chore: sync new capability IDs from canonical spec * chore: drop stale duplicate capability IDs, pin sync to current sdk main The 5 IDs the sync bot added (auth.sign_in.reset_password, realtime.channel.send, storage.file_buckets.list_files_paginated, storage.analytics.iceberg_namespace, storage.analytics.iceberg_table) are not new — they're the pre-rename names already retired in 450a8fc (#1184) per supabase/sdk#74. The bot resynced them because our caller workflow doesn't override the reusable workflow's sdk-ref input, so it inherits that pinned commit's baked-in default (faba359a, 2026-07-20), which predates the #74 rename. Pinning sdk-ref explicitly to a current supabase/sdk main SHA fixes the root cause. * ci: track supabase/sdk main for sync-compliance sdk-ref supabase/sdk is internal (same org, same review process), so treating it like an untrusted third party by pinning to a SHA isn't buying safety here. It does cost freshness: the reusable workflow's own baked-in sdk-ref default is a one-time pin upstream never refreshes, and supabase/sdk has no tags/releases for anything to key an auto-bump off of, so a fixed SHA here would just go stale again on its own schedule. Tracking main avoids that. * chore: drop explanatory comment from sdk-ref * ci: bump sync-sdk-compliance pin to the sdk-ref: main fix supabase/sdk#79 fixes the reusable workflow's own sdk-ref default (was stuck on the stale faba359a pin since 2026-07-20). Point at that fix commit directly and drop our local sdk-ref: main override, since it's now the workflow's default. Note: 72fda7c is currently on supabase/sdk's unmerged PR #79. Re-pin to the actual main commit once that merges. --------- Co-authored-by: github-actions[bot] <41898282+github-actions[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Guilherme Souza <guilherme@supabase.io>
## Summary - The repo has no `v1.0.0` tag/release yet, but #74 (`feat!: reconcile capability matrix inconsistencies from skill audit`) is a genuine breaking-change commit. release-please correctly computed a major bump per Conventional Commits, proposing `2.0.0` for what would be the first release ever (see PR #81). - Since nothing has actually shipped, we want the first real release to be `1.0.0` rather than `2.0.0`. - Adds `"release-as": "1.0.0"` to `release-please-config.json` to pin the next release-please PR to `1.0.0`. ## Follow-up - Once the resulting release-please PR is merged and `v1.0.0` ships, remove the `release-as` override in a follow-up PR so future releases go back to normal semver computation. ## Test plan - [ ] Merge this PR - [ ] Re-run the `Release` workflow (`workflow_dispatch`) on `main` - [ ] Confirm the existing release-please PR (#81) updates to target `1.0.0` instead of `2.0.0`
🤖 I have created a release *beep* *boop* --- ## [1.0.0](v1.0.0...v1.0.0) (2026-08-12) ### ⚠ BREAKING CHANGES * reconcile capability matrix inconsistencies from skill audit ([#74](#74)) ### Features * add capabilities based on supabase-js public methods ([#19](#19)) ([8b07e38](8b07e38)) * add capability-matrix maintenance skill ([#73](#73)) ([070e2c9](070e2c9)) * add review-spec and review-spec-compliance skills ([#6](#6)) ([b2646c1](b2646c1)) * add SDK implementation status matrix to README and skill ([#4](#4)) ([753f06c](753f06c)) * **api-check:** include file path and line number in compliance failure messages ([#45](#45)) ([2f4be47](2f4be47)) * **auth:** add sign-out reason capability ([#47](#47)) ([51a3abd](51a3abd)) * canonical SDK capability matrix ([#8](#8)) ([215bc3e](215bc3e)) * **capability-matrix:** strict cross-SDK parity score + coverage scope ([#63](#63)) ([de1abe1](de1abe1)) * CI check 1 — block PRs adding public API not in capability matrix ([#31](#31)) ([293440c](293440c)) * **compliance:** list undeclared features after validation ([#48](#48)) ([29f396a](29f396a)) * **compliance:** list undeclared features as notes after validation ([29f396a](29f396a)) * **compliance:** split symbol evidence from symbol coverage ([#75](#75)) ([abc8e71](abc8e71)) * initial SDK specs, skills, and install script ([e662b17](e662b17)) * move SDK compliance to per-repo files ([#15](#15)) ([4d32675](4d32675)) * **parsers:** add Dart public API parser via package:analyzer (alternative to [#35](#35)) ([#41](#41)) ([e3ba07a](e3ba07a)) * **parsers:** add griffe-based Python public API surface parser ([#36](#36)) ([c44f836](c44f836)) * **parsers:** replace Swift regex parser with swift-symbolgraph-extract ([#38](#38)) ([80529a7](80529a7)) * **realtime:** add multiple postgres_changes filters capability ([#70](#70)) ([825ab0c](825ab0c)) * reconcile capability matrix inconsistencies from skill audit ([#74](#74)) ([9c53a70](9c53a70)) * rename sdk-parse-ignore to .sdk-parse-ignore ([#37](#37)) ([4f4ab61](4f4ab61)) * render symbol names as clickable links in capability matrix ([#14](#14)) ([dcaf122](dcaf122)) * show feature description as visible sub-text in capability matrix ([#13](#13)) ([3a750ab](3a750ab)) * **site:** serve compliance.json with precomputed parity from GitHub Pages ([#46](#46)) ([0d9106c](0d9106c)) * **storage:** add purge_cache and purge_bucket_cache canonical capabilities ([#44](#44)) ([9a6f864](9a6f864)) * **storage:** add storage.errors.error_codes capability ([#71](#71)) ([fabb9a7](fabb9a7)) * **storage:** add the five missing Iceberg catalog capabilities ([#76](#76)) ([c3c8f9e](c3c8f9e)) ### Bug Fixes * **aggregate:** point csharp and go SDKs at correct repo slugs ([#62](#62)) ([8b7320f](8b7320f)) * **aggregate:** point kotlin SDK at supabase-community/supabase-kt ([#61](#61)) ([b1a99e9](b1a99e9)) * **capability-matrix:** correct coverage scope metric description ([#64](#64)) ([5daeaf5](5daeaf5)) * **ci:** repair python pipeline and simplify sdk-compliance workflow ([#42](#42)) ([2140f44](2140f44)) * **ci:** use nx to run docs:json so workspace deps are built first ([#56](#56)) ([9b449bb](9b449bb)) * **dart-extractor:** exclude [@internal-annotated](https://github.com/internal-annotated) symbols from the public API surface ([9bd358e](9bd358e)) * **dart-extractor:** exclude [@internal](https://github.com/internal) symbols from the public API surface ([#54](#54)) ([9bd358e](9bd358e)) * remove broken sticky thead, add scroll-margin-top and group-row borders ([#10](#10)) ([68761cd](68761cd)) --- This PR was generated with [Release Please](https://github.com/googleapis/release-please). See [documentation](https://github.com/googleapis/release-please#release-please). Co-authored-by: supabase-releaser[bot] <223506987+supabase-releaser[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary - Follow-up to #82. The `"release-as": "1.0.0"` override was a one-time pin to force the first-ever release to `1.0.0` instead of the `2.0.0` that would otherwise be computed from `#74`'s breaking change. - `v1.0.0` has now shipped (#81), so this override is removed. Future releases go back to normal semver computation from commit history. ## Test plan - [ ] Merge this PR - [ ] Confirm the next release-please run computes a normal semver bump (not pinned)
Adds six capability ids across two areas, plus one new group. These came out of backfilling supabase-flutter's `sdk-compliance.yaml` against its full public API ([supabase-flutter#1673](supabase/supabase-flutter#1673)). Reaching 100% coverage meant every public symbol needed a home, which made it obvious which operations the registry has no id for. Each one below is a gap in the registry's own symmetry rather than a Dart-shaped request: in every case a sibling area already has the equivalent capability. ## `storage.analytics.access_catalog` `storage.file_buckets.access_bucket` ("Scope subsequent file operations to a specific bucket") and `storage.vector_buckets.access_vector_index` ("Scope subsequent vector operations to a specific index within a bucket") both exist. Analytics has seventeen operations across namespaces and tables, and no id for the handle you need before you can call any of them. Worth noting the asymmetry is recent: #74 and #76 filled in the analytics operations without adding the accessor the other two groups have. ## `auth.passkey.list_passkeys`, `update_passkey`, `delete_passkey` `auth.passkey_admin.list_passkeys` and `auth.passkey_admin.delete_passkey` already cover an admin enumerating and revoking a user's passkeys. There was nothing for a user managing their own credentials, which is the more common flow of the two, and no id at all for renaming one. `update_passkey` is described narrowly (mutable metadata, such as the friendly name) since the credential itself is immutable. ## `storage.file_buckets.request_cancellation` and `storage.configuration.auto_retry` `database.using_modifiers.request_cancellation` and `functions.invocation.request_cancellation` both exist, as does `database.configuration.auto_retry`. Storage was the one area with retry and abort behaviour and no id for either, which is arguably backwards: aborting a multi-megabyte upload is more user-visible than aborting a query. `auto_retry` needs a new `configuration` group in the storage area, matching the group of the same name in database. ## What I deliberately left out Four gaps surfaced in the same audit that I do **not** think belong here: - **Client disposal** (`Supabase.instance.dispose`). This started out in the PR as `client.lifecycle.dispose` and has been dropped following [review](#78 (comment)). Two reasons. First, the id was not adjudicable: it needed an escape hatch so garbage-collected runtimes could declare `not_applicable`, but process termination releases resources on every runtime, so there was no observable test separating "reclaims automatically" from "implemented". Second, the teardown surface a caller can actually see is already registered, via `realtime.client.disconnect`, `realtime.client.remove_all_channels` and `realtime.channel.unsubscribe`. A whole-client `dispose` is largely the aggregate of those plus internal timers and connection pooling, so its presence or absence says little about parity that the existing ids do not already say. Releasing resources idiomatically is a baseline every SDK owes its framework rather than a feature it can lack. - **Client construction** (`Supabase.initialize`, `instance`, `isInitialized`). Every SDK has it, but it is the precondition for the whole matrix rather than a feature within it. - **Table streams as a database capability** (`SupabaseQueryBuilder.stream`). This one is a genuine inconsistency, but possibly on the Dart side. The registry already carries the *modifiers* of this capability, since supabase-flutter registers `SupabaseStreamFilterBuilder.eq` under `database.using_filters.eq` and `SupabaseStreamBuilder.order` under `database.using_modifiers.order`, yet there is no id for the operation those modify. supabase-js has no direct equivalent (you compose a channel with postgres changes by hand), so this may be Dart sugar that should be attributed differently rather than a missing id. Raising it as a question rather than proposing an id. - **Typed row mapping** (`withConverter`). The Dart idiom for what TypeScript does with generics, so not a cross-SDK capability. ## Compliance impact None of these is breaking. No id is renamed and no existing entry changes, so every SDK's `sdk-compliance.yaml` keeps validating; the six new ids simply default to `not_implemented` until an SDK declares them. supabase-flutter implements all six and will declare them in a follow-up, which moves the corresponding symbols out of its generic top-level `supporting_symbols` list into the features they actually belong to. Its disposal symbols stay in `supporting_symbols`, which is where they already are today. ## Test plan - [x] `npm run validate`: `OK — capability matrix is valid.` - [x] `npm test`: 195 passed across 14 files. - [x] `npm run typecheck`: clean. - [x] Confirmed against `capabilities/*.yaml` that none of the six ids already exists under another name, and that the new `storage.configuration` group is new. - [x] Confirmed `capabilities/client.yaml` is byte-identical to `main` after dropping the disposal id.
Stacked on #73.
Summary
Fixes every finding filed in SDK-1439, the audit produced by running the new
capability-matrixskill (#73) against the current matrix.Breaking (feature ID changes — SDKs'
sdk-compliance.yamlreferencing the old IDs need updating):storage: mergefile_buckets.list_files_paginatedintolist_files— pagination is now a parameter of one capability, matching the convention already used byvector_buckets/analyticslist featuresstorage: split the bundledanalytics.iceberg_namespace/iceberg_tableIDs into one ID per verb (create/list/delete_namespace,create/list/load/update/rename/delete_table) — matches the per-verb modeling used everywhere else in the file and unblocks per-verb SDK compliance trackingauth: renamesign_in.reset_password→sign_in.send_password_reset_emailto match what it actually does (sends a link; doesn't reset the password itself)realtime: renamechannel.send→channel.broadcastto match its transport twin,channel.broadcast_httpNon-breaking (group reassignment only, IDs unchanged):
auth: newmfa_admingroup for the two MFA admin ops, mirroring the existingoauth_admin/passkey_adminpatternrealtime:presence.presence_key→subscriptionsgroup, alongside the other channel-option featuresfunctions: newrequest_configurationgroup, mirroringclient.yaml/database.yaml's existing config groupsdatabase:mutate.select_after_mutation→using_modifiersgroup (it's a chained modifier, likedry_run, not a mutation verb)Also added: a platform-scope note on the passkey features, and specs for
auth.mfa.enroll,auth.oauth_server.{approve,deny}_authorization,functions.invocation.streaming_response,database.using_modifiers.relationship_embed, and theclientthird-party-auth / cross-client-token-sync pair (cross-linked).Declined: renaming the
using_filters/using_modifiersgroup ids to drop their "using_" prefix — cosmetic cross-area style nit, but fixing it would mean renaming ~39 feature IDs. Disproportionate to the finding; left as-is.Test plan
npm run validate— schema + structural checks passnpm test— 183/183 tests passnpm run typecheck— clean