- Sweep every remaining 'admin-only' claim (workflow comments, runbook
lines 13/40, topology note, all zh pairs): the variable is
writer-manageable, and the boundary against untrusted code is
repository membership (private, forking disabled, Dependabot
excluded) — stated identically at every site instead of only in the
'who can flip' paragraph.
- Serial cross-platform reference note (both languages): master now
runs four references — the three hosted OS legs plus the self-hosted
standby drill, linked to the failover runbook.
Static gate green locally: 32 passed, 0 failed.
- serial-linux-selfhosted now fetches depth 2 and passes
DSH_ARCHIVE_BASE_REF=github.event.before, running the same
frozen-archive comparison as serial-linux instead of diffing the
new manifest against itself.
- Runbook (both languages): documents the deliberate dependabot
exception (queued-on-hosted during failover is expected, not a
failed switch); corrects the emergency-capacity bootstrap to
exclude .runner/.credentials when cloning a runner directory; and
replaces the 'admin-only' variable claim with the accurate
trust-model statement — repository variables are writer-manageable,
which in this private fork-disabled repo with an all-workflows
runner group is routing among members, not an escalation.
Static gate green locally: 32 passed, 0 failed.
- All four failover selectors (three workers + the verdict job) and the
paired env/cache expressions now exclude dependabot[bot]: under
failover, dependency-supplied code keeps queueing for the hosted pool
instead of executing on the persistent VM. A delayed Dependabot PR
during an outage is an acceptable cost; dependency code on the
privileged host is not.
- Runbook (both languages): records the shipped failover bounds
(coverage 8, snapshots 12, sized for six instances) and documents
that the verdict job follows the selector too — operators previously
had no explanation for a verdict queued after all workers passed.
- Local static gate green: 32 passed, 0 failed (translation pairing
519 pairs consistent).
Review fix (ds-review-bot on #623): the per-session-modes section still
described first-turn stamping — superseded by the header baseline — and its
formula lacked the middle rung. The formula now reads own post-seed knob
events ?? inherited SessionHeader baseline ?? composition default, and the
paragraph describes the synchronous capture into the creation-time header
with no first-turn timing window. Chinese counterpart updated in the same
commit.
The pairing gate requires link target #9 to be byte-identical between
the language sides; my earlier 'fix' pointed the zh side at the zh
runbook and broke the contract. Reverted to the shared target and
re-recorded the pairing hash.
- all-checks-passed now resolves its pool through the same
DSH_CI_FAILOVER expression as the worker jobs it aggregates.
Pinned to the hosted pool it would leave the branch-protection
verdict queued on the failed pool after every failover job passed —
observed live during the 2026-07-27 outage as a required check
looping against dead capacity.
- Coverage worker bound under failover drops 12 → 8 and snapshot
concurrency 16 → 12: the pool now runs six always-on instances (the
spare tier was retired), so worst case is 6 × 8 = 48 coverage
workers on the shared 64-core VM.
The local PTY readiness poll held its inferred_idle fallback for exactly
one pollIntervalMs after a prompt marker, so a bash foreground handoff
that lands on the silence boundary only wins the exact stdin_read
attribution when the kernel publishes it inside that single poll. On a
slow or loaded host it does not, and the attribution flips.
handoffGraceMs replaces the hardcoded one-poll window as a validated,
deployment-owned config field defaulting to 500ms, rejected at load when
it cannot contain one readiness poll. Real-shell tests that interrupt a
send now assert the session is usable again rather than which readiness
tier observed the handoff, because no fixed grace removes the race.
Tianyi Cui
imccyu
_Kerman
Chinesezjc
NI0317
Hypatia May
Yichen Jiang
Dudu-0223
kingwl
Ubuntu