fix(web): keep one composer bar DOM across the no-workspace transition
The composer.bar slot moves from session to session-maybe scope: with no
current session the entry still mounts, the machine faces (keyboard, stop,
command) arrive undefined, and the bar renders its normal DOM inert via the
disabled owner prop. DisabledInputBar and its parallel tree are gone, so the
textarea node survives the cold-start workspace pick instead of flashing
through a remount. A blank session whose workspace was deleted takes the
same inert path through owner props.
test(web): add the composer DOM-continuity acceptance probe
Drives a real dsh web server with headless chromium through the cold-start
-> pick-workspace -> type flow and asserts the composer textarea is the
same DOM node throughout (a marker property must survive). Rerun
prerequisites are in the header comment.
docs(web): session-maybe identity is adoption, not hold-forever
fix(web): session-maybe entries adopt the first session, then remount like strict entries
A session-maybe entry used to keep one React instance across every
transition, so component-local state leaked between sessions once the
composer bar moved to that scope (PermissionSelect's optimistic pick, the
IME composition guard). Identity is now adoption: an incarnation born
session-less holds through the arrival of the first session (the blank
shell's DOM survives the workspace pick), and afterwards behaves exactly
like a strict session entry — a switch or a drop to no-session remounts,
clearing local state by construction. The child key is an incarnation
counter kept in the stable outlet wrapper via render-phase setState.
chore: knip knows the root acceptance probe's playwright dependency
scripts/hero-composer-dom-continuity.mjs resolves playwright through
apps/web's devDependency tree (createRequire), which knip cannot follow;
ignore it at the root workspace.
Adds direct coverage for `Session.requestContext()`: undefined before any
record, folding a seeded log on first read (the watermark starts at 0 with the
seed already in the log, so a first read must consume all of it), incremental
advance across appends, a batch appended between two reads, and the frozen
return that keeps a reader from desyncing later dedup comparisons.
The turn-enclosure assertion goes in the invariant spec rather than beside the
fold tests, because enclosure is enforced by the opt-in invariant companion
plugin and not by `append` itself. Asserting it on a bare Session would have
been a test that passes for the wrong reason.
Master independently refreshed the same stale web aria goldens this branch had
absorbed in 08aa0ca54, so every conflict was golden-vs-golden with no source
overlap. Goldens are recorded rather than merged: master's recordings win here,
and the following commit re-records to reapply this branch's one added
occupancy segment on top of them.
The chat stats line took its token totals from the loaded conversation nodes,
so paging changed them and compaction erased the billing behind replaced
content. It also had no way to show context occupancy: the numerator and
capacity never reached the browser.
Both now come from token-meter session projections read through the standard
useProjection seat. Window nodes keep supplying turn and step counts plus LLM
and tool wall times, which are correctly window-scoped facts about what is on
screen; accounting no longer comes from there.
`tokenUsage` supplies billing and cache hit. `contextPressure` supplies
occupancy, pairing the newest provider-reported prompt size with the newest
capacity recorded by `request/context`. Deployments without token-meter drop
the token groups; a route whose adapter advertises no capacity drops the
occupancy group rather than rendering a placeholder.
Occupancy is deliberately approximate: the numerator and capacity are
independent last-wins fields, not one atomic request observation, so switching
models pairs a fresh capacity with the prior route's pressure until the next
request reports usage. It is a user-facing reference figure that nothing in the
harness makes decisions from, and it matches how the TUI status line has always
computed occupancy. The Agent Note and token-meter README state this as a
decision, including why the atomic alternative was implemented and rejected, so
it is not re-litigated as a defect.
Snapshot delta is one added `Context N% of 128K` segment across eight web
goldens; the preceding commit absorbed master's pre-existing golden drift.
Documentation only; no behavior change.
`firstLiveSeq`'s JSDoc still stated the boundary sits at that seq
unconditionally. Verified reachable on a plain production path: pick up a log,
do no work, pick it up again — the seed already ends in a boundary, so it is
not re-marked and `events[firstLiveSeq]` is undefined. Both that claim and the
firehose-gap sentence are now conditional, with the locate rule ("scan for the
last boundary") matching what types.ts already said.
`repair.ts`'s header claimed this module supplies the boundary. It does not —
the constructor does; this module supplies the activity read that must skip it.
Reworded, and it now names the closer timestamp leak, which is the one real
coupling that justifies `lastActivityTime` living beside the repair synthesis.
Recorded that `Session`'s constructor is the boundary's only legitimate writer,
since the invariant companion constrains nothing and a plugin-side append would
silently turn live brackets below it into dead history.
Drop the explicit-undefined base fixture exactOptionalPropertyTypes
forbids (the repository trusts TypeScript at typed same-process seams —
no test for an input the static interface excludes; coverage holds), and
reshape the async-listener containment fixture as an unknown-returning
function: the earlier inline cast was silently stripped by the staged
oxlint fixer, leaving a shape the next lint pass rejects.
The seam README states the JSON-shaped write boundary, watch-disposer
quiescence, async listener containment, and the drained teardown; the
provider README rewrites Behavior around the operation chain,
read-modify-write, writer lock, ready reconcile, and leaf-level YAML
diffs, and updates Known Limitations to the residual guarantees.
A new Agent Note records the round's decisions and supersedes the
original note's deferred-lockfile alternative (cross-linked in place).
Chinese counterparts updated pair-by-pair (three briefed minimal
updates, one whole-document translation); type-equiv, config, cordis,
and module-graph catalogs re-recorded.
Move COMPACT_CHECKPOINT_SOURCE and isCompactCheckpointSource into a
cordis-free src/checkpoint.ts leaf, re-exported from the root so every
host-side consumer keeps its import. The client can then type-import the
leaf without reaching dsh-session's root, whose Context merge declares the
host sessions service and collides with the client's -- the dsh-commands/brand
shape. Renaming the plugin id now fails the client typecheck.
Also: keep recoverable summary text when a compact/summary mixes text with
other block types, and capture the seeded-history provenance seqs from the
pushes that produce them instead of deriving them by arithmetic.
- `SessionSummary.updatedAt`'s wire doc still said "Persisted file mtime",
which stopped being true for attached sessions.
- The core invariant let `session/inherited` fall through the merge-extensible
default. It is core-owned, so it gets an explicit case; an unbalanced seed
legally places it inside an open turn, which the relation permits.
- The Agent Note claimed the boundary reaches disk via `live.pending`/
`scheduleDrain`. Verified false: the constructor append precedes `enter()`,
so it never publishes on `session/event` and rides the creation seed instead.
Attaching is therefore a write where none happened before — recorded, since
only `load()` stays a pure read.
- The deferred-index proposal asserted this change documented the cold-mtime
skew on `dsh-host-apiproxy`. It did not; the README entry now exists.
- `firstLiveSeq`'s firehose gap runs through its own seq, not below it.
- The boundary is not always at `firstLiveSeq` (the idempotence guard), so
consumers scan for the last one.
- `lastActivityTime` excludes by type, so a pickup time still leaks onto a
synthetic closer when a boundary ends an open turn. Documented.
- Pin the fork claim end-to-end: a child inherits a still-running parent's
open bracket below its own boundary, while the parent has none. Fails if the
write moves back to the load path.
- Fix the telemetry title that contradicted its own assertions.
The `/status` call site cannot be pinned the way the other two are: the
command appends its own `command/run` before rendering, so the boundary is
never the log tail there. Its fixture now at least renders over a
boundary-bearing log.
Conflict resolution notes:
- StatsLine: master redesigned the row into pipe-separated groups with LLM and
tool wall times. Kept that design and swapped only the token accounting
source, so counts and durations stay window-scoped while billing and context
occupancy read the durable projections.
- Generated artifacts (cordis catalog, module graph, event producer/consumer,
i18n pairing hashes) and web snapshots took master's side; they are
regenerated and re-recorded after this merge.
- Web e2e goldens and details-panel/timeline assertions took master's side:
that evolution is unrelated to this branch.
- ui-conversation package.json: kept master's devDependency ordering, re-adding
only the token-meter entry this branch needs.
Replace the transient `session/model-request` mux frame with ordinary durable
session state. Occupancy now rides two last-wins projection fields instead of a
non-replayable frame that needed removal tombstones and cross-stream fencing.
The frame was the only non-replayable class on the mux stream. Because host and
mux are independent SSE streams with no cross-stream order, a request emitted
before a removal could arrive after `host/session-removed`, and a legitimate
request for a new lifecycle reusing the same id could be fenced by a late
removal. Fixing that needed a lifecycle generation on every frame; the frame
itself was the problem.
Removed: the `session/model-request` frame and schema, the `agent/model-request`
core event, the ApiProxy measurement point, the client-side telemetry map and
removal tombstone, and the synthetic `cancelled` open error used to signal
reconnect through the error channel.
Added: `request/context`, a log-only session event recording the
registration-bound capacity of the route a request resolved to, appended beside
`request/header` from the lookup that already prepared the call and skipped when
the route is unchanged. Capacity stays out of `EpochHeader` because it is
adapter metadata about a route, not an input the request was built from, so it
must not join request reconstruction or header equality.
The `contextPressure` projection pairs the newest provider-reported prompt size
with the newest recorded capacity. The two are deliberately not one atomic
request observation: switching models can pair a fresh capacity with the prior
route's pressure until the next request reports usage. The figure is a
user-facing reference, and this matches how the TUI status line has always
computed occupancy.
Review round three found the provider's write path could destroy state it
never observed:
- Watcher reloads and document writes ran on two independent promise
chains, and a write rendered the whole next document from the cached
text. An external edit still inside the debounce window (or missed
outright) was overwritten, and the follow-up reload no-oped because the
post-rename content matched the cache — the edit vanished without a
trace. Reloads and writes now share one operation chain, and every write
starts by reconciling the on-disk text into the seam before rendering,
so unobserved sibling sections survive and publish first. An unparsable
on-disk document fails the write loud instead of being overwritten.
- The initial load raced the watcher's own setup: a change written between
that read and the watcher becoming active never fired an event. The
watcher's ready signal now queues one reconcile, closing the gap.
- Two processes sharing a harness home rendered from independent caches,
last writer winning. Writes now hold a wx-created <file>.lock sibling
around the read-render-rename cycle with bounded backoff, a crashed-
holder stale takeover, and a deadline failure; readers stay lock-free
because the rename commit is atomic.
- renderYaml replaced the whole namespace node, dropping every comment
inside the section. The next section now lands as a leaf-level diff
(set changed values, delete removed keys), so comments, anchors, and
formatting survive on every untouched node and on the key of every
changed pair; arrays still replace wholesale when unequal.
Review round three found four seam defects:
- A watch() disposer only removed the observer from the set; an invocation
already chained onto the watcher tail still ran after disposal. Watchers
now carry an active flag checked when a queued invocation would start,
and the service dispose drain awaits started invocations (pendingTails)
beside the write queues, so disposal is quiescent.
- The settings/updated manual fan-out caught only synchronous throws; an
async listener rejection escaped as an unhandled rejection. Thenable
returns are now contained through the shared listener diagnostic, and
the event contract documents that the INVARIANT rethrow serves
synchronous listeners only.
- structuredClone admitted Dates, Maps, BigInts, and cycles that YAML/JSON
storage silently distorts on reload (a Date lands as a timestamp string,
a Map as a plain map, a BigInt as a number). The write snapshot is now a
single-pass cloneJsonShaped walk that rejects non-JSON values with their
path before anything persists.
- mergeLayers' per-entry undefined guard became dead code once the clone
strips undefined entries at the boundary; removed, with the sparse-patch
contract restated at its enforcement point.
Hypatia May
creatixchu
Turtle
imccyu
imccyu
Tianyi Cui
Yichen Jiang
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