Zero-dependency Python 3.11+ single file. 16 failure modes selectable by
URL path and combinable with '+': no-range, lies-about-accept-ranges,
etag-changes, flaky-reset (TCP RST mid-body, clean on the 3rd try),
slow-loris, redirect-chain, 401-basic, 401-digest, 403-without-referer,
416-always, content-length-mismatch, expiring-signed-url, throttled,
chunked-no-length, utf8/legacy content-disposition. Deterministic
synthetic bodies (byte i = f(seed, path, i)) with a /sha256/ reference
route so any range is independently verifiable. /__control {"reset":true}
clears flaky-mode counters between cases.
selftest.py exercises every mode (43 checks) and is registered as the
`testserver_selftest` CTest. README documents the full surface — CORE's
M1 DoD is written against it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01HPPSGhiArbvQgwC2DNiURS
Lays out Velox Download Manager (IDM-class download manager for Ubuntu
26.04) as a monorepo ready for parallel lane development. No implementation
code by design.
- docs/: architecture, roadmap M0-M7, IDM-parity GUI spec, engine design,
Firefox extension spec, risks/spikes, packaging
- contracts/: wire-contract skeleton (JSON Schema + fixture templates) —
the single synchronization point between lanes
- docs/agents/: one brief per lane (PROTO, CORE, DAEMON, GUI, EXT, PKG/QA)
with owned directories, build order and definition of done
- CLAUDE.md: rules of engagement — lane ownership, layering, non-negotiables
- CMake scaffolding with dev/tsan/release/ci presets
Two environment findings shape the design: Firefox here is the Mozilla snap
(native-messaging risk, so the extension carries a loopback-WebSocket
fallback), and Wayland forbids passive clipboard monitoring (so clipboard
capture is explicit-action-first).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <[email protected]>
samiandClaude Sonnet 5