In the legacy CFG the same Python 'Name' that is the target of an
augmented assignment has two distinct CFG nodes — a load node (context
3) earlier in the basic block and a store node (context 5) later.
'augstore(load, store)' relates the pair via dominance.
The new (shared) CFG canonicalises each AST expression to a single
CFG node, so 'load' and 'store' collapse to one. The dominance-based
'augstore' from the legacy implementation no longer holds (it would
require 'load.strictlyDominates(load)'), so 'isAugLoad' / 'isAugStore'
never fired and 'isStore' missed the AugAssign target entirely.
Redefines 'augstore' as reflexive on the AugAssign target's canonical
CFG node. With this change:
* isAugLoad / isAugStore both fire on the single canonical node.
* isStore fires (via 'or augstore(_, this)') — matching the legacy
classification that an augmented-assignment target is a store.
* isLoad does not fire (excluded by 'not augstore(_, this)').
Adds 'python/ql/test/library-tests/ControlFlow/store-load/' covering
plain load/store/delete, parameters, augmented assignment, tuple
unpacking, attribute and subscript stores. The test asserts the
classification directly on the new-CFG facade.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
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