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Colby MchenryandClaude Opus 5.5
7889da6697
A language's file count says what the files are, not whether anything came of them, so a language with nothing in the graph could read as healthy. `codegraph status` and `codegraph_status` now show how many of a language's files yielded symbols when that isn't all of them, and warn about a language where none did. `status --json` gains filesByLanguage, parsedFilesByLanguage and unparsedLanguages. `status --strict` exits 1 unless the index is finished, up to date and every language that should yield symbols did. The count stays out of getStats(), which every explore runs. A plain EXISTS probe per file would have doubled getStats() on a 14,569-file index, from about 40 ms to about 80 ms. The query status runs instead takes 4.3 ms there, because the stored node count settles nearly every row, and only status runs it. The gate covers more than a zero count because a grammar that can't load no longer leaves one: since PR 2335 nothing is stored for such a file, the language drops out of the rows, and the only trace is pending files. A gate checking zeroes alone would pass that. Text changes: a language row gains " (N with symbols)" only when the two numbers differ, and a warning line appears for a language with no symbols. Every other line, and every existing JSON field, is unchanged. Across 115 real indexes, 9 repos have a code language with no symbols, all of them stubs in languages with at most 3 files, such as ripgrep's .nvim.lua. A file-count threshold would have hidden a real failure in a small smoke-test project, so the rule stays plain and the warning names the files instead. Reimplements PR 1658 by @ferrine. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>