9a4198eb28
Most of the corpus — FindSet/SetLoadFields/CalcFields patterns, permission sets, SingleInstance codeunits, DataClassification, IsolatedStorage, transaction scope, SecretText — describes BC platform behaviour that is identical across supported versions. The seed [26..28] range on every file implied a version-specificity the content does not actually have, and there was no way to express "applies to every version" in the schema the way [w1] and [all] already do for countries and application-area. Extend the v1 schema with a universal sentinel for bc-version, parallel to the sentinels already defined for the other dimensions: bc-version: [all] # applies to every BC version [all] is mutually exclusive with explicit versions. Range shorthand ([26..28]) and explicit lists ([26, 27, 28]) continue to work for files genuinely tied to a version-gated API or deprecation. Update read.md (field definition, matching semantics, partial-context rule), write.md (default to [all], use ranges only with a concrete reason), README.md (frontmatter example), and the CI validator. All forty existing knowledge files and the three action skills convert to [all]; none of the current content is version-gated. Validator passes.
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Compose secrets with SecretStrSubstNo
Seed article. Converted from an existing security-review prompt to bootstrap the BCQuality security corpus. Domain stewards should expand, restructure, and refine as needed.
Description
SecretStrSubstNo is the SecretText analogue of StrSubstNo. The template is a regular string literal; substitution arguments may be SecretText; the return value is SecretText. Intermediate results of the composition are never materialized as plaintext.
Best Practice
Format SecretText templates with SecretStrSubstNo. This is the correct primitive for building authorization headers, secret URIs, and any other formatted string that embeds a SecretText. Provide the static parts of the template as a regular string literal; only the substitutions carry the secret value.
See sample: compose-secrets-with-secretstrsubstno.good.al.
Anti Pattern
Using StrSubstNo (or plain string concatenation) on a plain-Text token to build an authorization header. The result is a Text containing the secret in plaintext, visible in the debugger, inspectable in snapshot debug sessions, and captured by any logging the caller does not control. SecretText should have been used end-to-end.
See sample: compose-secrets-with-secretstrsubstno.bad.al.