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0.1.22: the graph engine ships, and answers in a table

cqx query has worked for four releases and been switched off in every binary anybody could download. CI built it with --features zega to prove it compiled and the release built it without, so --zql and --named were refused everywhere they mattered. They are on now; it costs about 1.2 MB.

And the answer is readable. It printed Row { fields: {...} } — Rust's derived Debug over a HashMap, so the columns came out in a different order every run and a reader had to hunt for the field they asked for. It is a table now, in the order the RETURN clause named, because the clause's own text is exactly what the engine keyed the map by. --json gives the same rows as data.

Long cells are cut at forty-four characters and the first forty rows are shown, because past that a terminal is not the tool.

Merge pull request #7 from samifouad/claude/cqx-action

Score zega with cqx on every pull request

Merge pull request #1169 from dekaruntime/claude/cqx-action

cqx as an action, and an installer instead of a filename

Merge pull request #304 from dekaruntime/claude/cqx-action

cqx as an action, and an installer instead of a filename

0.1.21: say which files were read

Code scanning showed "no summary of scanned files reported by cqx", which reads as a tool that did not look rather than one that found nothing there. SARIF has a place for it and we were leaving it empty.

The run now lists every path the scan read as an analysisTarget — 58 of them for cqx itself, against 24 results.

0.1.20: what the run cost, in the report

The terminal has always printed "58 files · 7,802 lines · 0.1s" and the report carried only the line count, so anything drawing from the JSON could not say the same sentence — the card on a pull request was reduced to a line count and a ref.

The report now carries scan: files, lines, milliseconds, and the version that produced it.