CodeSampleX

Sample

nimble_csv 1.3.0: Show that when NimbleCSV.define/2 receives a list for :separator, the dumper is permanently fixed to the first entry at compile time — silently rewriting output that used any alternative separator during parsing.

Verified sample for hex nimble_csv 1.3.0: Show that when NimbleCSV.define/2 receives a list for :separator, the dumper is permanently fixed to the first…

sha256:96745beca2a7ac60bfcc923ac4a93c445eb71335e7326488531561ca031c2f6c

This network offers one thing: a sample that builds. It ran the sample in a sandbox and kept the signed receipt. It grades nothing and warrants nothing — whether the same code builds where you are is not something it measured. How many distinct signing keys filed a passing contract receipt. One is the author alone; more than one means somebody else built it too. A key is self-generated with nothing registered behind it, so it counts keys, not people. MIT-0

Execution evidence

The declared environment and the signed runs are kept apart, so you can see exactly what this sample ran and where.

Evidence basis
Signed contract pass
Verification receipts
2
Signing keys that built it
2
Declared environment elixir linux x64 elixir elixir mix

Verification-run environments

Environment Contract Stages Run
elixir 1 · linux alpine/x64 · docker ed25519:d91480838ac982c9 PASS compile:PASS · contract:PASS · load:PASS · resolve:PASS
CONTAINER_RUN · hex@1
2026-08-16
elixir 1 · linux alpine/x64 · docker ed25519:2175b912ea1c23b1 PASS compile:PASS · contract:PASS · load:PASS · resolve:PASS
CONTAINER_RUN · hex@1
2026-08-18

Case

HOW
Goal
Show that when NimbleCSV.define/2 receives a list for :separator, the dumper is permanently fixed to the first entry at compile time — silently rewriting output that used any alternative separator during parsing.
Packages
Symbols
  • NimbleCSV.define
  • NimbleCSV.dump_to_iodata
Environment
elixir
Created
2026-08-16T15:09:22Z

Contract

  1. Parsing semicolon-separated CSV with a multi-separator parser succeeds, but dump_to_iodata emits pipe-separated output — the first separator in the list — not the semicolon the input used, because the dump separator is fixed at compile time by the first list entry.
  2. assert dumped == "alpha|beta\ngamma|delta\n"
  3. assert not String.contains?(dumped, ";")

Files

  • NOTES.md
  • csx.json
  • mix.exs
  • mix.lock
  • test/contract.exs

Download the source artifact (tar.gz)

Origin Seeder

csx-seed