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Security Gates

Security checks that are about repository health rather than product behavior live in bijux-canon-dev.

This page is here to keep security work from becoming vague compliance theater. The useful question is always which checked-in tool or test is carrying the actual security expectation.

These maintainer pages should read like explicit operational memory for repository-health work. They are strongest when they expose automation intent, package impact, and repository policy without pretending that CI logs are documentation.

Visual Summary

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    detail1["package-aware automation"]
    detail1 --> page
    detail2["release clarity"]
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    detail3["package consistency"]
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    detail4["less CI archaeology"]
    detail4 --> page
    detail5["quality gates"]
    detail5 --> page
    detail6["security gates"]
    detail6 --> page
    detail7["release support"]
    detail7 --> page
    detail8["schema integrity"]
    detail8 --> page
    detail9["supply-chain visibility"]
    detail9 --> page
    next1["open the relevant helper module or test after using this page to orient yourself"]
    page --> next1
    next2["return to repository handbook pages when the maintainer issue turns out to be root policy instead"]
    page --> next2
    next3["move to product package docs if the question is user-facing behavior rather than repository health"]
    page --> next3
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Current Security Surfaces

  • security/pip_audit_gate.py
  • package tests that confirm expected security tooling behavior
  • CI integration through root workflows

Concrete Anchors

  • packages/bijux-canon-dev/src/bijux_canon_dev for maintainer helpers
  • packages/bijux-canon-dev/tests for executable maintenance proof
  • apis/ and root workflows for repository-level integration points

Use This Page When

  • you are changing repository automation, validation, or release support
  • you need maintainer-only context that should not live in product package docs
  • you are reviewing CI, schema drift, or supply-chain behavior

Decision Rule

Use Security Gates to decide whether a change belongs to maintainer automation or to a product package contract. If the change would affect end-user behavior directly, this page should push the review back toward the owning product package instead of letting maintainer scope sprawl.

What This Page Answers

  • which repository maintenance concern this page explains
  • which maintainer modules or tests support that concern
  • what a reviewer should confirm before changing repository automation

Reviewer Lens

  • compare the described maintainer behavior with the actual helper modules and tests
  • check that maintainer-only guidance has not leaked into product-facing pages
  • confirm that repository automation still names its package impact explicitly

Next Checks

  • move to product package docs if the question is user-facing behavior rather than repository health
  • open the relevant helper module or test after using this page to orient yourself
  • return to repository handbook pages when the maintainer issue turns out to be root policy instead

Honesty Boundary

This section can describe maintainer automation and repository health work, but it should never imply that maintainer tooling is part of the end-user product surface. It also should not pretend that hidden scripts count as documentation just because CI happens to run them.

Purpose

This page marks the boundary between maintenance security tooling and product runtime security behavior.

Stability

Keep it aligned with the actual checks we can execute and verify.