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Track T by default: the FAILING STEP named no owner. Line 2 of 4 is tools/expect_same.sh test_nilpy_dundergetset26 "$(/tmp/test_nilpy_dundergetset26)" "$(printf '%b' '20\n99\n[10, 99, 30]\. The job's own src (test/test_nilpy_dunder_getitem_setitem.npy, 2 file(s)) is NOT used here on purpose: it is what the job compiles, not what broke, and guessing a lane from it is what sent three reds in one job to the wrong lane. This is a FALLBACK, not a finding — nothing says the defect is Track T's. Re-lane it before working it.

The SLUG names test_nilpy_dunder_getitem_setitem, and that is not what broke. The slug is derived from the job's src: selector so that it stays stable across a renumbering — it is the dedupe key and the close key — but src: says what the job is ABOUT. The failing step names expect_same. Read the Failing step: bullet, not the file name in the title, before you reproduce anything: the row the slug names may be passing.

origin/master has advanced 4 commit(s) since this sha. Re-verify at current HEAD before acting — the callback is tagged to the sha that was tested, which may no longer be the state of the tree.

regression: test-nilpy#src:test/test_nilpy_dunder_getitem_setitem.npy at 67f0878f2e59 in step 2/4, tools/expect_same.sh test_nilpy_dundergetset26 "$(/tmp/test_nilpy_dundergetset26)" "$(printf '%b' '20\n99\n[10, 99, 30]… (auto-filed by twatch)

Repro

tools/testmgr.py --tier full --job 'test-nilpy#src:test/test_nilpy_dunder_getitem_setitem.npy' at 67f0878f2e594f042e00005391b213922d8f1047

Range

The named sha 67f0878f2e59 CANNOT be the cause — it touches no buildable file (docs / tickets / tstate only). It is the sha that was TESTED, i.e. the upper bound of an untested range; the cause is somewhere below it.

bad 67f0878f2e59, last good e572bd42501e, 1 commit(s) in range — the watcher narrows this by idle bisect; check tstate/TSTATE.md for the current range.

Log tail

Segmentation fault (core dumped)
(tail)
ok: /tmp/testmgr-scratch-4094684/test_nilpy_dundergetset26  [code=1351448B  data=88202B  bss=54772B  procs=2197]
Segmentation fault (core dumped)
expect_same: MISMATCH [test_nilpy_dundergetset26]
--- expected
+++ actual
@@ -1,7 +1 @@
-20
-99
-[10, 99, 30]
-42
--1
-10
-caught: TypeError
+

Stub ticket: signal only. Track T agent (face 2) enriches or a dev track takes it from the repro line.

Log

CENSUS 2026-09-19 (frankS) — does not reproduce; closed by events

Run through testmgr's own job runner, using this ticket's exact Repro line — the instrument that filed it, and the one auto-pin reads. Not through make, and not through a hand-run of the fixture:

tools/testmgr.py --tier full --job <this ticket's own literal job selector>
->  testmgr: GREEN, 1/1 pass

All 17 open NilPy regressions were run that way and all 17 came back GREEN.

The census carries a positive control drawn from the same population, because seventeen greens from an instrument nobody has shown can fail are not evidence. Same runner, same tier, on the xmlreader job — which is still built by the PINNED compiler and therefore still broken — the identical form returns:

expect_same: MISMATCH [lib_mimic_xmlreader.1]
--- expected
+++ actual
@@ -1 +1 @@
-25
+24

testmgr: RED

So GREEN here means the job passed, not that the runner is blind.

This does not say the report was never real. It was real at its filing sha; the tree has moved past it. Closed as NOT REPRODUCING, so it stops occupying a ranked slot and stops being dispatched to.

Why a whole pile went stale at once, which is the part worth keeping: these are auto-filed by the Track T watcher, and the watcher DOES retire them — 19 open tickets have a twin in done/ and every one of those twins carries the line auto-closed by the borg watcher. The defect is narrower than "nothing closes them": the auto-close WRITES the closed copy into done/ and does not remove the backlog/ original. The duplicate then keeps a real prio, so it goes on sorting alongside live work and a seat gets dispatched to a subject that has been passing for weeks — and progress.sh resolve refuses it as an ambiguous slug, which is how the pattern surfaced at all.