Two holes, both proven with a probe that produced zero errors.
The rule matched the object properties `queryKey:` and `mutationKey:` and
nothing else, so the positional form was never seen —
`setQueryData(["bare"], 1)` seeds the same cache cell a `queryKey:` reads,
and `getQueryData` / `getQueryState` / the four defaults setters read and
write it the same way. Those seven methods are checked at their first
argument now, whether the call is bare, a member, or a computed member.
The enforced roots were components, hooks, query modules, and files
carrying their own "use client", which left src/app out. That is where the
server prefetch pages build the keys the client later reads, and they
carry no directive, so a server key diverging from the client's was
unguarded. src/app is a root now.
No violation surfaces on the current tree. The rule header records what it
still cannot see: a key assembled into a variable before the call site,
and the method-name match, which neither follows a project helper nor
knows an unrelated object with the same method name.
Marc-André Bombeck