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a32684604a12e39eb98de7181d986e33ddd7b3fe
351
Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
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 jinyeandQwen-Coder
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32d22f950c |
feat(managed-agent): support durable structured user questions (#16433)
Connect Hosted question actions, structured answers, durable continuation, and the WebShell question form. Cover canonical response replay and pending-question recovery across Harness and Java context restarts. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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07ed0e260e |
feat(managed-agent): support full model configuration at session creation (#16153)
* feat(managed-agent): support session model configuration * codex: fix CI failure on PR #16153 * codex: address PR review feedback (#16153) * codex: address PR review feedback (#16153) * codex: address PR review feedback (#16153) * codex: address PR review feedback (#16153) |
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jinye
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41ce46af24 |
feat(managed-agent): add pinned extension package management (#15490)
* feat(managed-agent): support pinned managed extension packages * fix(managed-agent): align extension package CI contracts * test(managed-agent): pin package audit ambiguities * fix(managed-agent): report unavailable settings and satisfy broker style * fix(managed-agent): retain queue inventory in extension integration * test(managed-agent): preserve pinned context across Todo refresh |
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jinye
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0d7518f0a2 | feat(managed): add session permission rules and auto approval (#15448) | ||
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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a147c39712 |
feat(managed-agent): Add a shared Harness pool for Kubernetes (#15255)
Route sessions to durable instance and boot placements with fenced writer grants, resource-idle ownership release, EndpointSlice discovery, and private mTLS deployment templates. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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f0a47611ab |
refactor(managed-agent): Remove pre-release compatibility paths (#15263)
* refactor(managed-agent): Simplify first-release contracts Remove unreleased compatibility paths across the managed runtime, Java control plane and WebShell. Keep one fresh V1 baseline and document that schema versions stay at V1 until the first formal release. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(managed-agent): Align remaining tool fixture with current contract Restore schema rationale comments while retaining the V1 baseline. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): Align CSI proof with current checkpoint encoding Require the three current nullable checkpoint fields in the native proof, keep malformed and missing fields rejected, and synchronize retained fixture bytes and digest chains. Update tests that still expected retired pre-release state and replay compatibility. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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49f1f623c2 |
feat(managed-agent): Enable public subagent delegation by default (#15171)
Expose qualified public child Sessions with immutable launch policy, aggregated approvals, prompt-scoped stopping and recovery, and WebShell task and transcript views. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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4ee2bb4e47 |
feat(managed-agent): manage MCP servers without recreating sessions (#15119)
* feat(managed-agent): compose Shell Sessions with pinned MCP servers * feat(managed): manage MCP servers within existing sessions |
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a37fb3a786 |
test(sdk-java): pin the idle watchdog tick without a wall-clock race (#15103)
* test(sdk-java): pin the idle watchdog tick without a wall-clock race (#15097) The idle-abort test used a 2400 ms wall-clock ceiling to catch a half-bound watchdog tick. That calibration left only ~300 ms over the nominal 2100 ms abort, so scheduler latency on a loaded CI runner failed the test even though the shipped 200 ms tick was intact. Read the queued watchdog tick's delay directly instead, which pins the interval without depending on when the scheduler runs, and keep the wall-clock assertions to the lower bound plus a generous fire-at-all ceiling. * test(sdk-java): pin the idle watchdog period structurally (#15097) Read the queued watchdog on the scheduler thread, where a periodic task cannot be off the queue mid-run, and assert it is the only tenant. Sample the delay after the first tick so a period that outgrew the interval fails, pin the interval formula on both sides without wall-clock slack, keep a 3000 ms ceiling for late-fired aborts, and name the test after the guarantee its body asserts. * test(sdk-java): pin the fixture tick in the idle-abort test (#15097) The probe derives its expected tick from the production formula so a formula mutation could loosen the bound the same test checks. Assert the fixture's 200 ms value directly as well; the dedicated formula test still covers the 100 ms floor. * test(ci): exempt TUI parity tests from the no-AK gate (#15097) Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): drop redundant TUI parity exemptions from the no-AK guard (#15097) Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: 易良 <[email protected]> |
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qwen-code-dev-bot
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9d1e41f55c |
test(sdk-java): close the body-less pre-contract 404 connection (#15167) (#15172)
The fixture answered the first prompt with a body-less 404 and no Connection: close. On Java 11 the JDK server drops that connection while the HttpClient keeps it pooled, so the follow-up submission sometimes read EOF and surfaced as an outcome-unknown admission instead of the expected receipt. Mark the response non-persistent like the other body-less fixtures. A standalone Java 11 probe failed 21/500 rounds without the header and 0/500 with it. |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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59d21e1c69 |
feat(managed-agent): Safely settle recovery and continue sessions (#15131)
* feat(managed-agent): Safely settle recovery and continue sessions Require original-input settlement, continuation readiness and completed cleanup before reopening a Managed Session. Add conservative recovery queries and rechecks, original-target cancellation, reload-safe operation tracking and editable bounded handoff drafts. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(managed-agent): Avoid initial fixture output backpressure Capture the native generator output in a JUnit temporary file so waiting for its exit cannot fill an unread pipe. Preserve the 30-second deadline and all recovery assertions, and reap the generator when an assertion or interruption ends the wait. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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d03b3116da |
feat(managed-agent): Add durable manual context compression (#15104)
* feat(managed-agent): Add durable manual context compression Add idle-only public and WebShell compression operations with fenced native maintenance, atomic journal results and compressed model-history recovery. Preserve the raw transcript, pending input and tool results across retries. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(managed-agent): Align assertions and pin compression Hook recovery Match the permission tooltip and the existing Managed Workspace label while preserving authorization and registration assertions. Verify that an unknown Hook outcome retains the durable generating phase and recovery barrier. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinyeandqwen-code-dev-bot
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d2f2895fab |
feat(managed-agent): import enabled skills at session creation (#14930)
* feat(managed-agent): import enabled Skills when creating sessions * fix(managed-agent): bump contract version for session skills * codex: address PR review feedback (#14930) * codex: address PR review feedback (#14930) * codex: address PR review feedback (#14930) --------- Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> |
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f8b3031f73 |
fix(ci): repair Java gates and report failures on PRs (#14522)
* fix(ci): surface Java failures on PRs and manual main runs
* fix(ci): address review findings on PR failure reporting
- Gate the PR failure comment on infra_only like the issue path: an
infrastructure-only death is rerun once, not reported, and the comment
has no correction path once the retry goes green.
- Tolerate a missing or truncated run-jobs.json in the comment command so
an API failure degrades to naming no job instead of failing analyze and
losing both the PR comment and the issue.
- Drop the leftover 'main-branch ... on main' wording from the per-commit
issue body now that merged-PR failures reach it.
* fix(managed-agent): keep daemon recovery waits re-driven and deflake hosted tests
The daemon refuses a lifecycle phase with hosted_lifecycle_recovery_required
while it settles a previous prompt. The coordinator classified that refusal
as a hook refusal and published the operation RECOVERY_BLOCKED, which the
lifecycle store then refused on every later attempt even after the daemon
recovered. Treat it like the other self-clearing waits: budget-exempt, with
the daemon's own code once past the budget, still re-driven by the recovery
scan.
Deflake the gate's remaining timing-sensitive spots: give the Hosted close
the dispatch backoff's own window, allocate fault-gate ports below the
ephemeral range, widen the action renewal lease, and size the SSE stall test
off a 1200ms idle budget so a loaded runner can still answer inside it.
The E2E freeze loop now waits up to 5s for InnoDB transactions to drain.
* fix(ci): resolve fork approval runs in the Java failure reporter
An approval run records the base repository as head_repository even when
the PR head lives in a fork, so the owner:branch listing filter found
nothing and fork approval failures produced no comment, no issue and no
diagnostic. Resolve by exact head SHA instead, fail soft with a warning
when the listing errors or nothing resolves, exclude closed-unmerged PRs,
gate the infrastructure rerun to destinations that file, and publish the
issue url before the route edit can abort the step.
* fix(ci): preserve PR failure reports across issue and runner errors
* test(sdk-java): wait for the re-registered attachment's heartbeat
The close-by-id success arm asserted a new heartbeat inside a fixed 60ms
window while the heartbeat interval is 10ms. A loaded runner delayed the
periodic task past that window and failed the assertion on main, though
the attachment was still beating. Poll for the next beat with the same
5s bound the other heartbeat waits use.
* docs(managed-agent): name the recovery wait in the public contract and pin the wrapped refusal
The contract's failure_code description enumerates the codes a
recovery_blocked lifecycle operation reports; the daemon-recovery wait
this change published added a third code without touching that text or
the contract version. Name hosted_lifecycle_recovery_required in both
the public and WebShell descriptions and bump the contract to 1.63.0
with a version note; regenerate the WebShell types.
The recovery-refusal test threw the refusal directly, but the SDK wraps
it in MutationOutcomeUnknownException once the non-idempotent detach may
have been delivered — the wrapped shape is why daemonRefusalCode walks
the cause chain. Parameterize the test over the wrapped shape so a
regression that stops unwrapping fails it.
* fix(ci): cover SDK lock holds and refresh InnoDB freeze probes
* test(managed): allow writer grant latency in failover fixtures
* fix(managed-agent): name the refusing store route and pair writer grants with store heads
The Hosted failover lane failed with the store's shared writer-conflict
text and no way to tell which operation with which grant was refused
(review #14522's discriminator: a grant the wake never re-acquired vs a
grant the store already judged superseded).
ManagedSessionStoreHttpError now carries the refusing store route in its
own field (public messages pass through unchanged). On a 409 the writer
annotation captures, sanitized (boot id, never a token), the grant the
writer presented and the store-head generation/revision/committed/state
verdict probed at the same instant — reaching it from a commit retry and
from the renewal path that otherwise swallows the refusal silently. The
daemon's recovery print and turn-failed print render status, stable
remote code, route and that pairing.
Also log the sanitized acquiredWriterGeneration and the restore-head
match pair on acquire/restore, so a healthy takeover proves from both
sides that the previous boot's writer stayed fenced.
* test(managed): establish journal ownership before broker outage
* test(cli): wait for startup and saved-plan recovery before asserting
* test(sdk-java): wait for heartbeats instead of fixed windows
* test(managed-agent): isolate automation fault fixtures and await deadlock recovery
* test(ci): pin the awaitility fail-fast guard, not its exact prefix
`HostedTeamLeadMySqlIT`'s waiting helper now configures
`ignoreExceptionsInstanceOf(CannotAcquireLockException)` before chaining
`failFast`, so the class no longer contains the literal
`await().failFast("The case's @Timeout interrupted it"` and the
hosted-process-ci guard failed on the merged head.
The invariant is that every wait goes through the helper that fails on the
`@Timeout` interrupt; the single-`await()` assertion still pins that. Match
the failFast guard itself so configuring awaitility first stays legal.
* fix(ci): record the current workflow size in .size-baseline
The ratchet is meant to turn workflow growth into one reviewed line, but
main-ci-failure-issue.yml landed at 23219 bytes against a recorded 20935,
so the 2284-byte remainder rode inside the 4096-byte allowance unrecorded
and the grow-by-adding-a-step path stayed invisible.
Record the byte size the file actually has at this head.
Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]>
Patrol-Run: qwen-pr-closeout/jmvdoiklbf5
* fix(managed-agent): normalize boolean literals in schema checks
* test(managed-agent): isolate destructive schema validation
* fix(ci): release cancelled fast PR gate concurrency
* fix(ci): release PR gate when tier selection is cancelled
* chore(web-shell): regenerate managed agent API types
The merge of origin/main brought a new
`hosted_lifecycle_recovery_required` clause into the Managed Agent OpenAPI
description, but the committed `managed-agent-api.ts` was resolved by hand
instead of regenerated, so `managed-agent-api.test.ts` drifted from its
generator and failed the required Test lane.
Regenerated with `node scripts/generate-managed-agent-api.mjs`; the only
change is the aligned description line.
Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]>
Patrol-Run: qwen-pr-closeout/jmveoyarfh8
* fix(managed-agent): restore the daemon recovery wait in failure_code docs
The
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Shaojin Wen
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46bf492d05 |
feat(managed-agent): bound half-open Hosted event streams behind a keepalive capability (#14135) (#14512)
* feat(managed-agent): bound half-open Hosted event streams behind a keepalive capability (#14135) The Harness advertises its events-route keepalive as event-keepalive/1, and the Java client arms the idle watchdog only against a Harness that advertises it, so a rolling upgrade never aborts the quiet streams of an older Harness. The abort is now the typed HostedHarnessStreamIdleException: the coordinator retries it through the existing re-attach path and never settles or cancels the Turn on silence alone. The watchdog ticks every tenth of the bound, so an abort lands 45 to 49.5 s after the last byte. HostedEventStreamLivenessIT runs the probes on the packaged chain behind a TCP relay that holds the events connection half-open or stalls it, and the hosted-harness-mysql fork budget grows to 4793 s. A design note records the numbers, the capability, the outcome and the other Hosted streams. Closes #14135 * test(managed-agent): frame relayed requests and see virtual-thread readers in the liveness gate The event-stream relay classified a connection, rewrote its Host header and matched keepalives within single reads, so a request or a keepalive split across TCP segments escaped the stall and half-open injection or the cadence count. It now buffers each request head, forwards the body by its Content-Length, matches keepalives across reads, and records and resets a request it cannot frame. HostedEventStreamRelayTest pins each split. The half-open probe checked reader release with Thread.getAllStackTraces(), which leaves out the virtual threads Turn readers run on. It now reads a JDK thread dump, and first requires that dump to show the parked reader. * test(managed-agent): count each keepalive one relay read carries (#14135) The relay recorded one stamp per read that held a keepalive, so two keepalives in one read counted once, and the split-keepalive case could report a size of 1 whenever the pieces happened to land together. It now counts every match in the read window; the carried tail is a byte shorter than a keepalive, so none counts twice. A new case sends two keepalives in one write. * test(sdk-java): park the published-window probe mid-interval (#14135) The watchdog's ticks run from the stream's creation, and the probe parked right after it. A 2000 ms bound is a whole number of half-budget 1000 ms ticks, so that park sat on a tick of the mutant too, and wherever the scheduler ran a few ms late (macOS) the mutant aborted at ~2000 ms and passed. Parking 300 ms in puts the park mid-interval for both ticks: the shipped 200 ms tick aborts at 2100 ms and a 1000 ms tick at 2700 ms, so the limit drops to 2400 ms. |
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jinye
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97ebffaa70 | feat(managed-agent): support Plan mode and inline attachments (#14531) | ||
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Shaojin Wen
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e986a74dfc |
fix(sdk-java): keep the snapshot flag when a load copy restates child Workspaces (#13905 item 40) (#14519)
The one-argument form of the load request's child Workspace setter passed false for the snapshot capability, so restating child Workspaces on a copy that served snapshots silently dropped them. Every other copy of the request keeps the flag. The one-argument form now keeps the flag the copy carries, so only turning child Workspaces off drops it, as the two-argument form already does. No control-plane caller uses the one-argument form today; this removes the trap for the next one. |
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398e916d70 |
test: fix the SDK Java suite's red jobs (FG6e frames, schema V8 pin, client flakes) (#14457)
* test(managed-agent): expect tool progress frames in the FG6e SSE gap gate #14405 projects a committed tool intent and its receipt as public item.tool_call.updated events, so a hosted tool turn now publishes five events instead of three. The FG6e driver and probe still pinned the old shape: depending on when the in-progress update reached the store, the early observers saw frame 2 before the tool finished or the finished-phase ledger check met two unexpected tool updates. The gate now waits for the in-progress update before disconnecting and expects ids 1-2 before the tool finishes, 3-4 after it and 5 at the terminal. * test(sdk-java): fault only the caller's dispatch in the send-escape tests The three pre-dispatch escape tests armed a one-shot executor fault and let the next execute() take it. A SelectorManager task trailing the previous response can call execute() first on a loaded runner; the fault then kills the HttpClient's selector, the real send fails with an IOException, and the test sees PromptAdmissionUnknownException instead of the injected throwable. Only the calling thread's dispatch takes the fault now. * test(managed-agent): expect schema V8 in the SSH workspace MySQL IT #14318 pinned the fully migrated managed schema at version 7 in this integration test, and #14404 then added V8. The two merged independently; the MySQL lane, which only runs in the SDK Java full workflow, now fails all twelve cases in the setup assertion. The other version pins already moved to 8 with #14404. * test(sdk-java): widen the keepalive idle-budget margin The keepalive test sent a comment every 120 ms against a 500 ms idle budget, so any half-second stall in the server writer or the client's body delivery on a loaded runner tripped the watchdog. It failed that way on ubuntu-latest / Java 17 (SDK Java run 39018177648). The budget is now 1500 ms and the consumer stays parked for over two budgets, which keeps the test proving that keepalives alone hold the stream open. * test(sdk-java): keep tiny-executor setup traffic off the injected rejection The one-worker executors used a two-slot queue, so a burst of HttpClient tasks during createSession on a slow Windows runner was rejected before the behavior under test (run 39021209055). Saturate an unbounded queue only once the test arms it, and keep the submit-time rejection tests from rejecting a selector-thread task trailing createSession, which aborts the client. * test(managed-agent): expect FG6e tool progress as transcript items, not events The transcript query keeps item.tool_call.updated out of its events and materializes it as a tool_call item, like text deltas (run 39021209055). * test(managed-agent): drop unused test imports that fail Checkstyle --------- Co-authored-by: qwen-code-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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6c7c044533 | fix(managed): Recover cancellation after process restarts (#14377) | ||
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易良
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18a27de0b3 |
test(sdk-java): read the heartbeat scheduler queue on its own thread (#14427)
A periodic task leaves the ScheduledThreadPoolExecutor queue while it runs, so an outside read can see an empty queue before the 404 has retired the attachment. The drain check then exited early and its second read failed (0.072 s on an ECS Java 17 leg). Sampling on the single scheduler thread rules out a running heartbeat task. |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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2b6de671d1 |
feat(managed-agent): Add SSH Tool Runtime support (#14318)
* feat(managed-agent): add SSH Tool Runtime support Add administrator-configured SSH placement, remote Workspace registration, Session-isolated workers and strict retirement over the existing HTTP protocol. Keep new admission disabled by default and preserve original-worker identity. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): clean up SSH runtime transport lifecycle Keep bootstrap work outside the endpoint lock and release unused forwards and stopped direct routes without disconnecting durable observers. Bound control work and complete queued futures during shutdown. Align SSH registration with the shared SQL clock, reuse storage identity and dependencies, and fix the environment inventory and transcript budget. Normalize inherited CSI test formatting for Java verification. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): align lifecycle and timestamp test fixtures Use canonical SQL timestamp columns and database milliseconds in fault-gate evidence, and require parent close to cancel a held child Turn as current main specifies. Preserve production behavior and capability boundaries. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): Bind environment query IDs as binary Preserve canonical Session and Turn identity types when H2 recompiles the latest environment query. Force recompilation in the existing regression without changing its admission-order or environment assertions. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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d565d7463d |
fix(sdk-java): Close Hosted Harness review criticals from #12654 (#13314)
* fix(sdk-java): Close Hosted Harness review criticals from #12654 #12654 merged before its second review round was processed. This closes the 11 Critical and 2 Minor findings, each re-verified against main and pinned by a new HostedHarnessClientTest case whose mutation witness was run (reverting the fix reddens the test): - HarnessEventStream close() no longer parks behind a next() blocked in the socket read: the closed flag is atomic, the raw input is closed without any stream monitor, and HostedHarnessClient.close() completes; the blocked consumer fails with DaemonTransportException (R1-1). - The hosted SSE transport gains the idle watchdog its stdio sibling has: Builder.sseIdleTimeout defaults to 45s, and a silent peer makes next() fail with "Hosted Harness SSE idle timeout" (R1-43). - submitTurn releases the active-prompt slot on a definitive 409 and throws PromptAlreadyActiveException; retaining a marker keyed by the rejected promptId wedged the session client-side (R1-2). A definitive non-409 failure on a same-identity retry releases that slot too (F2). - getStatus() snapshots the entry before the remote read and removes only that registration, so a stale hasActivePrompt:false cannot delete a different prompt admitted in flight (R1-4). - Responses missing the X-Qwen-Harness-Boot-Id fence header on mutation paths are classified outcome-unknown (create/prompt/mutation/delete) instead of a bare DaemonProtocolException (R1-5). - A local executor rejection (saturated or terminated pool) surfaces as DaemonTransportException instead of claiming the request may have reached the daemon (R1-45). - closeSession(ref) and detachSession treat a definitive 404 as done and tear down the heartbeat timer (R1-3, R1-46). - streamEvents falls back to the session ref's validated watermark when the builder omits the resume pair, so the epoch fence actually applies (R1-44). - The shared SSE parser accepts the id-less session_snapshot frame, so StreamHarnessEvents.snapshot(true) works (R1-47). - computePayloadDigest hashes a sorted-key canonical form, so the wire dedup key is reproducible across JVM processes (R1-6). - HarnessRuntimeExecutionRecovery requires status for known outcomes at construction instead of NPE-ing in isContinuationReady() (F1). Test: HostedHarnessClientTest 34/34 (15 new); full module 181 green with 9 env-gated skips on JDK 17 and clean test green on JDK 11; 14 mutation witness arms all red. The remaining 49 Suggestion-level findings are dispositioned in their review threads and tracked in #13313. * fix: Close second-round review criticals on the Hosted Harness client Addresses the CHANGES_REQUESTED round on #13314, which execution-proved one real regression in the first commit plus five more critical defects around it: - R1-1 (the regression CI confirmed on the fault-gates lane): the digest was canonicalized but the wire `prompt` member was not, and the hosted route re-derives the digest from the received bytes — every addText submission drew `400 invalid_hosted_prompt`. toJson() now emits the canonical form, the digest reuses the JsonSupport.encode facade over that same value, and the test asserts the wire bytes and the digest are literally the same value. - R1-3: the 45s idle watchdog was inherited from the stdio transport, whose server heartbeats; the hosted events route wrote nothing while no event was committed, so healthy silent streams (tool calls, the 10-minute approval wait) were aborted. The hosted route now mirrors the primary route's keepalive comment every 15s, and Builder.sseIdleTimeout accepts Duration.ZERO for callers that own the deadline. A keepalive-only peer is covered by a new test (consumer parked in read for three idle budgets). - R1-4: an idle abort while the consumer was between next() calls surfaced IllegalStateException (not the DaemonException family). The closed guard now distinguishes who closed the stream: idle abort -> DaemonTransportException("Hosted Harness SSE idle timeout"), caller close -> IllegalStateException, matching the javadoc. - R1-5: the cause-chain scan certified any rejection-shaped IOException as "never dispatched", but delivery also runs on the caller executor, so a rejection after the server accepted the prompt dropped the active-prompt marker for an admitted turn. Only the bare RejectedExecutionException (submit-time) and the terminated-executor case now classify as saturated/known; everything mid-flight stays outcome-unknown. A deterministic delivery-phase test drives this via a package-private executor seam (park the worker, fill the queue, then answer 202). - R1-6: the missing-boot-header wrap reclassified every unfenced response as outcome-unknown, including definitive 4xx the server emits itself before the fencing middleware (413, 429). All four sites now re-derive: ambiguous (408/5xx) keeps outcome-unknown, definitive unfenced statuses surface as DaemonHttpException with their status preserved. - R1-7 (suggestion folded in, same hunk family): detachSession tears the local attachment down for every definitive answer, not just 204 and 404 — a 403/400/410 no longer leaks a heartbeat timer. - R1-13 (suggestion, adjacent): a caller queued on cursorLock when the stream closes re-checks inside the lock and gets the closed-stream signal instead of a transport error. Also: the snapshot frame comment now names the actual producer (the bridge's withSnapshot on the primary events route — never the hosted route); the StreamHarnessEvents builder javadoc documents the lastEventId fallback precedence and that snapshot(true) is a primary-transport option; the README retry section and both design-doc languages now state the canonical digest as a cross-language wire contract and record that changing the digest algorithm requires quiescing or rewriting in-flight turn rows (R1-2's deployment note); the two 10ms heartbeat tests assert liveness instead of comparing zeros; and an explicit-cursor-wins case plus a definitive boot-headerless DELETE case close the two remaining unpinned arms. Test: HostedHarnessClientTest 42/42 (full module 189 green, 9 env-gated skips) on JDK 17; clean test green on JDK 11 (2 additional version-gated skips: JDK 11 parks such sends instead of surfacing the rejection); hosted-harness-session.test.ts 181/181. Nine mutation witness arms all red (revert toJson canonicalization, forget idle signal in the closed guard, drop the in-lock re-check, unbounded cause-walk, blanket boot-header wrap at prompt and DELETE sites, detach without finally, watchdog removed with the keepalive arm staying green, ref-only resume fallback). * fix(sdk-java): close third-round review criticals on the Hosted Harness client (#13314) - submitTurn: a definitive unfenced refusal (a response without a valid boot header that is not an ambiguous 408/5xx) now releases only the active-prompt marker the call owns, in both the validateGeneration arm and the post-consume arm; a refusal produced before the route's promptId lookup can no longer delete an earlier same-identity entry whose outcome is unknown, and a refused fresh submission no longer wedges the session. - send: snapshot the executor termination state before dispatch so a close() racing an in-flight send keeps its outcome-unknown classification instead of certifying non-dispatch. - StreamHarnessEvents: an explicit lastEventId cursor now always wins, including a deliberate 0 (replay from the beginning), which HarnessCoordinator passes for turn rows without a recorded watermark; only an omitted cursor falls back to the session ref's watermark. - HarnessEventStream: the idle watchdog now measures peer silence only while a consumer is parked in next(), so time between calls (a blocking queue handoff, a slow event handler) no longer aborts a healthy keepalived stream. - docs: the payload digest is re-derived by the server from its own re-serialization of the parsed prompt member (JSON.stringify form), not from the received bytes; the README qualifies cross-release digest stability and the keepalive floor for a custom idle timeout. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): close fourth-round review findings on the Hosted Harness client (#13314) - Carry the wire status and machine-readable code through PromptAlreadyActiveException instead of collapsing every 409 into a fixed message - Keep a prompt marker whose submission is still in flight from being cleared by a status answer that predates the admission - Map a watchdog scheduling rejection to DaemonTransportException and drop the stranded stream registration - Document the enforced idle-abort window (budget to 1.5x) and the peer-side backpressure limit on consumer pauses - Pin the fenced definitive-refusal release, the Duration.ZERO watchdog opt-out, the next() entry stamp, and the terminated-executor release with dedicated regression tests * fix(sdk-java): close fifth-round review findings on the Hosted Harness client (#13314) - Retain the active-prompt marker when a fenced 409 carries hosted_prompt_recovery_required: that code proves the promptId is in the durable input log, so releasing the marker would admit a second identity into a session with two unsettled inputs and fail every recovery entrance closed; every other 409 code still releases it - Clear the hosted events keepalive from stop() as well as from the close handler, and send X-Accel-Buffering: no so a buffering intermediary cannot swallow the keepalives the client watchdog relies on - Pin the settled status-read clearing, the failed-close unregister, and the disabled watchdog's empty scheduler queue with positive witnesses, and extract the shared fenced-SSE response prelude in the client tests - Correct the documented idle-abort window with the 100 ms poll floor, state the digest's sha256: wire encoding in the README, and narrow the PromptAlreadyActiveException javadoc to what the code does * fix(sdk-java): lifecycle teardown runs only on definitive answers Close the corridor the next-round review's close/detach receipts queued: local attachments (and their heartbeat timers) must not survive a definitive refusal, and must NOT be torn down on outcome-unknown. - detachSession: the unconditional `finally { removeAttachment }` also ran when requireMutationStatus surfaced unexpected-success as MutationOutcomeUnknownException — a state where the server's answer is not decided and the lease must keep beating. Teardown now runs on the definitive limb (204 or tolerated 404) and inside the DaemonHttpException arm only; outcome-unknown surfaces keep the attachment (anUnexpectedDetachAnswerKeepsTheAttachment). - closeSession(HarnessSessionRef) and closeSession(String): mirror the same try/catch — a definitive DELETE refusal (e.g. 403) now also retires the attachment and the active-prompt ledger instead of leaking the timer until close(), while ambiguous answers keep them (aRefusedCloseStillTearsDownTheHeartbeat ×2 overloads, anUnexpectedCloseAnswerKeepsTheAttachment, aBootHeaderlessCloseKeepsTheAttachment for the gateway-502 shape). - closeSession(String) gains the ensureOpen() guard every other public entry has (a deferral receipt plus #13313's R1-50): the closed-client path is JVM-independent again, so aLocalExecutorRejectionIsNotReported AsOutcomeUnknown becomes closeSessionByIdFailsFastAfterClientClose — IllegalStateException on every JDK — and the saturated/terminated taxonomy stays pinned by aTerminatedHttpExecutorReleasesTheOwnedMarker. - closeByRefTreatsAnAbsentHarnessSessionAsClosed now also counts the DELETE request (dropping the remote call reddens assertEquals(1)). - Housekeeping of the takeover branch: aRecoveryRequiredRefusalKeepsThe OwnedMarker's stub never incremented its promptCalls counter, so its trailing assertion could never pass once it ran (CI never reached it through the verify-checkout race) — fixed by counting in the handler. Witnesses: full module 214/214 green on JDK 17 (clean test green on JDK 11, 13 skips = 9 env + 4 version-gated); corridor mutation arms all red — detach with an unconditional finally flattens the keep-beating assertion, removing either close-mirror makes refused-close heartbeats keep growing (9→14, 10→16), and removing ensureOpen flips the fail-fast test from IllegalStateException back to the transport exception. * fix(sdk-java): settle registered admission markers and align lifecycle teardown Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): retire hosted admission state on proven restart and scope the settle latch per attempt (#13314) A proven harness generation change now retires every local record for that peer at all three entrances: the submitTurn fence catch releases the admission ledger entry, the scheduled heartbeat retires the attachment and ledger instead of swallowing the mismatch, and detachSession mirrors closeSession for the generation branch while keeping the ledger across definitive refusals. The admission settle latch is per-attempt and outcome-scoped: only the owning call's concluded send settles it, every attempt re-arms it, and a same-identity retry's 202 publishes a fresh settled entry so a status read holding a stale snapshot cannot clear the marker that is live now. Pre-dispatch unchecked escapes release the owned marker via a dispatch boundary flag in send() instead of settle-and-keep. The SSE idle watchdog merges the parked flag and activity stamp into one volatile waitingSince write, so a tick can never pair a fresh flag with a stale stamp; keepalive refills still refresh the budget. Docs correct the persisted-digest claim: a form change invalidates rows whose stored key order was not already canonical, not every row. * fix(cli): drop ambient QWEN_HOME from the cli test setup (#13314) A run from inside a Qwen Code session always exports QWEN_HOME, which outranks the homedir() mocks the settings suite anchors on: the module-load getUserSettingsPath() then resolves to the ambient home, the mocked user-settings file is never found, and 13 settings.test.ts tests fail. The verification gate runs in exactly such an environment. Delete the variable in test-setup.ts, mirroring the existing QWEN_RUNTIME_DIR sanitization; tests that exercise QWEN_HOME set it in-body. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): close hosted harness ledger wedges from review (#13314) Unfenced 2xx/3xx mutation answers are now outcome-unknown instead of definitive, unfenced refusals carry the peer's buffered body, the per-attempt settle latch is owner-gated, close/detach retire only the records they observed, and wire 409s stay reachable through DaemonHttpException. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): close hosted harness review criticals on digest recovery, refusal typing, and ledger identity (#13314) - SubmitHarnessTurn accepts a persisted pre-canonicalization payload digest and re-sends the prompt in the exact as-built key order that digest covers, so recovering an older turn row reaches the route's replay path instead of failing the self-check before any request is sent. - An unfenced 4xx on the generic mutation channel surfaces as the protocol failure it is rather than DaemonHttpException, whose status consumers key terminal verdicts on; only submitTurn keeps the typed refusal its admission-marker release keys on. - ActivePrompt records the submitting client id and replaces the shared settle latch with a per-attempt send counter: lifecycle teardowns retire only markers whose identity proved stale, and a status read clears a marker only while no send attempt is in flight. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): close hosted harness round-10 review criticals on close/detach retirement (#13314) - README: correct the digest-migration paragraph — the client re-sends the shape its digest covers and accepts a pre-canonicalization as-built digest, so upgrades do not quiesce or rewrite in-flight turn rows - closeSession(String): a successful headerless DELETE deleted the session outright, so retire every attachment for the id, including one registered while the DELETE was in flight - submitTurn: gate all six owning-release arms on no send attempt still open, so a definitive refusal cannot strand a same-identity retry's 202 with no ledger entry - detachLifecycle: retire the observed admission marker even when no attachment remains (a refused close drops the attachment first), in both overloads - closeSession(HarnessSessionRef): a 204 proves identity-matched deletion, so retire every marker for the id; keep identity-matched retirement only for the tolerated identity-scoped 404 * fix(cli): wait out the record watcher's backoff in the unrecorded-reply squad test (#13314) The deterministic verification gate rejected the previous commit on "wakes the leader with the error when a member reply is never recorded" (default 1s vi.waitFor timed out waiting for the leader's wake). The give-up that wakes the leader is eligible the moment the test bumps its virtual clock, but it fires on the watcher's next real-timer check, and that chain backs off geometrically (recordWatchMs doubling to a 15s cap) — under full-suite load the next tick lands past the 1s default. The sibling restart-recovery test already guards the identical pattern with timeout: 3_000 and the comment "The watcher backs off; its next check may be a while."; apply the same bound here. Assertion-preserving. Probe: with the watcher's initial interval raised to 1.5s, the unmodified test fails with the gate's exact assertion at the same line; with the timeout it passes. * fix(sdk-java): close HostedHarnessClient admission-ledger fences found in review (#13314) Round-14 review found the admission-ledger fencing still open in eight places: - detachLifecycle(HarnessSessionRef) retired the pre-send snapshot even on a tolerated 404, wiping the marker the session's current owner planted through a re-issued identity; it now retires through the same identity-matched retireLedger detachSession uses, which also covers a marker this identity replanted while the detach was in flight. - detachSession collapsed a deleting 204 and a tolerated 404 into one identity-matched retirement, so a proven deletion kept a marker from an older identity; the 204 arm now retires unconditionally. - Both closeSession overloads applied the observed-snapshot rule to a generation change, so a marker published while the DELETE was in flight survived a proven restart; both now retire unconditionally on HostedHarnessGenerationException. - The sendMutation channel and the streamEvents fence observed a generation change without retiring local state; both now discard it, and sendMutation threads the session id from every caller. - The unfenced definitive-4xx arm released without reading the refusal code; an unfenced 409 is now narrowed by code like the fenced arm, so a boot-header-stripped hosted_prompt_recovery_required retains the marker and surfaces as PromptAlreadyActiveException. - When both the owning attempt and a joined same-identity retry were definitively refused, neither released the marker; an owning release refused by an open sibling send is now owed and discharged at the last concluded attempt, while outcome-unknown or durably admitted conclusions block it. - A non-owning retry's send window closed before its 202 republish, so an owning release landing in between dropped the joined entry and the replace silently no-oped; the window now closes after the ledger decision. - The dispatch guard probed the executor, so a saturated-but-running pool was misclassified outcome-unknown; send() now dispatches with sendAsync and maps the synchronous RejectedExecutionException to a known-outcome DaemonTransportException, keeping post-dispatch rejections outcome-unknown. Each fix carries a pinning test, and the three pre-dispatch escape tests move their injection seam from the removed executor-state probe to the executor's execute(). * test(cli): settle fresh process rows before identity-judged ledger sweeps (#13314) The deterministic gate rejected the previous round on managed-runtime-ledger.test.ts: on some hosts ps reports a just-born process with the negative-elapsed wraparound (e.g. 441077234-00:18:40, which parsePsElapsed rightly rejects) until it ages past the glitch, so an unwitnessed sweep judged the live fixture 'unknown' and held it unproven instead of killing it. settledGroupTable now also waits for the leader's row to carry a datable elapsed column, and the five live-spawn sweep tests that never settled now settle before sweeping. Assertions unchanged. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): report a close-aborted parked SSE read as a transport failure (#13314) Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * chore(sdk-java): re-verify #13314 on a tree clean of generated Maven artifacts The deterministic gate rejected |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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af9bd8ed05 |
feat(managed-agent): add Shell Full Access and session approval switching (#14323)
* feat(web-shell): integrate Managed session workflow * docs(managed-agent): align model-switch acceptance translations * fix(managed-agent): reconcile WebShell integration checks * fix(managed-agent): address WebShell review feedback * fix(managed-agent): align schema projections and CI probes * feat(managed-agent): add Shell Full Access and approval switching Freeze approval selection per Turn, preserve legacy retry identity, and allow owner-authorized idle policy changes with durable WebShell confirmation. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * feat(web-shell): integrate Managed session workflow * docs(managed-agent): align model-switch acceptance translations * fix(managed-agent): reconcile WebShell integration checks * fix(managed-agent): address WebShell review feedback * fix(managed-agent): align schema projections and CI probes * feat(web-shell): integrate Managed session workflow * docs(managed-agent): align model-switch acceptance translations * fix(managed-agent): reconcile WebShell integration checks * fix(managed-agent): address WebShell review feedback * fix(managed-agent): align schema projections and CI probes * fix(web-shell): scope Local approval overlays to the active backend * test(web-shell): refresh transcript size evidence after main sync * feat(web-shell): integrate Managed session workflow * docs(managed-agent): align model-switch acceptance translations * fix(managed-agent): reconcile WebShell integration checks * fix(managed-agent): address WebShell review feedback * fix(managed-agent): align schema projections and CI probes * fix(web-shell): scope Local approval overlays to the active backend * test(web-shell): refresh transcript size evidence after main sync --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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f9df3df1ef |
feat(web-shell): integrate Managed sessions into the home workflow (#14316)
* feat(web-shell): integrate Managed session workflow * docs(managed-agent): align model-switch acceptance translations * fix(managed-agent): reconcile WebShell integration checks * fix(managed-agent): address WebShell review feedback * fix(managed-agent): align schema projections and CI probes |
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Shaojin Wen
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70758572ff |
feat(managed-agent): read-only snapshot children (#13753 I3) (#14265)
* feat(managed-agent): read-only snapshot children (#13753 I3) A hosted parent can launch a child agent with isolation "snapshot": the child reads a frozen copy of the parent's working tree, taken when it starts, and nothing it does reaches the parent's Workspace. This is the last slice of #13753, and it records as final that serialized sharing needs no value of its own: the storage lease already admits one holder at a time. The copy is a child Workspace prepared as a worktree child's is. The child bound to it gets a new hosted profile, hosted-workspace-read/1, which declares read_file and glob and nothing else, whatever lanes, orchestration or MCP the Session has. The store sets that profile from the row's mode in the transaction that checks the copy is ready, so no caller can bind a copy to a profile that writes; the tool turn refuses every undeclared call before the Broker is acquired. A snapshot's child Workspace records its mode in the request of its child Workspace operation, written once and never rewritten; a request that names none is a worktree's, so worktree rows read exactly as before and no schema change is needed. A snapshot never merges: the relay asks only its discard and holds no settlement for it, the store records a stray merge ask as a discard, and its result commits with no workspace member. A relay that meets a mode it does not serve settles the run never started instead of creating it shared. A snapshot child has no message lane, so send_message refuses it while it runs and a later message continues it as a new snapshot; a team member, which trades messages with its leader, cannot be a snapshot. A separate switch, child-snapshots-enabled (off by default, requires child Workspaces), adds childSnapshots to every hosted create and load; only a Session carrying both flags offers or admits snapshot. A replica from before this change would create a snapshot run as a shared writer, so the switch goes on only after every replica runs this version; the design gives the rollback procedure. The I1 and I2 designs gain notes, and the I2 design's decisions 5 and 8 now name the give-up of an unbound row as the one relay discard of completed work (#13905 item 1). * fix(managed-agent): resume a snapshot child's committed reads after Runtime replacement Review follow-up for #14265 (#13753 I3). - The G3 step-3 path (#14059) resumes a results_ready checkpoint without reacquiring a retired Runtime owner, but it accepted only hosted-workspace-files/1. A snapshot child's read profile fell through to acquire(), which failed with "Cleanup Runtime owner changed.", so a load driving runtime recovery returned 503. The read profile now takes the same path: its batch is always read_file and glob, the batch that path already resumes without file history. - isHostedWorkspaceSearchProfile is back to the /2 profiles only; approval pre-approves glob through the new isHostedWorkspaceGlobProfile. - HOSTED_WORKSPACE_READ_TOOLS takes read_file by name, not by position. - A team member launched as a snapshot is told only of the isolation the host serves. - The Java profile literal moves to WorkspaceToolProfiles.READ. - Docs: the I3 design and the G3 step-3 recovery note name the read profile. * fix(managed-agent): address the second review of snapshot children Pin the new Row.snapshot() accessor in the lock-order audit's exact exemption set, which main's stricter pin turned red after the merge. A running snapshot on a closing Session now gets the closing refusal, so nothing promises a continuation that admission would refuse. The read profile's read_file lookup now throws at module load when the file tools lose read_file; spreading the failed lookup would have declared a tool with no name. Add the tests the review found missing: both sides of the glob predicate, a launch body naming shared, the snapshot flag without child Workspaces, unqualified launches on a snapshot-capable host, the legal boot configuration, and foreground, folded and notified snapshot results carrying no workspace line. Update the design's file inventory, its post-merge lanes and the replaced-Runtime validation wording. * fix(managed-agent): give a snapshot child no skill catalog Main's static Skills put skill instructions into every Session whose agent definition publishes Skills. The read profile declares only read_file and glob, so a snapshot child would be told to use a skill tool it refuses, and an undeclared call fails the Turn. A read-profile Session now drops the catalog once its profile resolves, on create and on load. The design records the exclusion and that a snapshot child still inherits its agent definition's hooks. |
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+2
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76437355af |
fix(managed-agent): bound retry loops with terminal states (#13219)
* fix(managed-agent): bound retry loops with terminal states Asynchronous retry loops across the managed-agent stack had no terminal state, and the message projection wedged permanently on a sequence gap. Issue #13182. - Projection: a sequence gap observed under the session row lock is provably permanent, so materializeNextBatch now logs once per gap and skips ahead instead of throwing on every scan at 10Hz forever. - Turns: a new maxPostAdmissionRetries budget (default 10) terminates an admitted turn as hosted_harness_unavailable_after_admission once spent, distinct from the pre-admission code because the turn may already have run. - Operations: a new maxOperationRetries budget (default 10) completes an unsettleable close/delete unconfirmed (java_durable) after a best-effort drain, and completes an undeliverable action response FAILED with action_response_delivery_failed instead of retrying forever. A committed decision seen on the projection re-check still wins over the budget. - Scheduler: a memory-blocked pump arms a 1s recheck wake so a missed capacity notification no longer starves queued activations; transient store failures on claim/renew/release abandon only the affected activation instead of halting the worker, which still halts when the store reports consistency damage. - Store: persist() repairs a torn journal tail (truncate to the last synced byte, like the open() loader) and only fails closed when the repair itself fails. - Session close seals the writer in a finally; a failed HTTP seal keeps the grant renewed and retries the seal on the renewal cadence until sealed, bounded so a broken seal endpoint eventually lets the grant lapse for takeover instead of wedging the session. * fix(managed-agent): record honest terminal failures on exhausted retry budgets Address the PR review: the lifecycle exhaustion arm no longer reuses the success-path completion write — a new fenced failOperation terminates the operation FAILED with the settle's failure code kept, leaving the Session in its pending status (a live journal writer keeps the operation waiting instead). The gap heal settles orphaned items as failed, guarded to never touch a turn whose terminal event is in the journal or whose turn row is still live. The materializer backs off per session and surfaces a stuck projection once. The embedded scheduler retries transient renewal/release failures within the lease, halts on a consecutive-failure streak, and converges per-activation via a transient-failure budget. Pending HTTP seals now abandon after two lease durations, and a FAILED action response whose Action is still requested is re-admitted on the caller's retry. Docs, the OpenAPI descriptions, and the generated client match. * chore: retrigger CI after a dropped pull_request synchronize event * fix(managed-agent): key the writer gate on the writer, not the admitted status Round-4 audit fixes. The exhaustion gate now checks hasLiveWriter for every delivered shape — a delete of a closed Session whose retention retirement keeps refusing on a residual live writer waits instead of terminating into an unrecoverable DELETING row. The terminal arm mirrors settle()'s routing exactly: a closed-Session delete makes zero Runtime calls. A retried action answer re-admits only while the Session still accepts responses; the post-admission turn terminal keeps the Runtime Broker's own failure code; the scheduler prunes budget entries for activations that can never re-queue; and the seal bounds, blocked-fallback and fencing comments now state what the code does. * docs,test(managed-agent): align the writer-exception wording and pin the round-4 gates Round-5 audit follow-ups: the design docs' writer exception now covers every admitted status (matching the gate that keys on the writer itself, in both languages); the blocked-fallback test comment states the scanner's real re-drive condition; and the two round-4 gates that lacked witnesses gain them — a closed-Session delete terminating without any Runtime call (red when the terminal arm's short-circuit is removed) and a replayed FAILED action response staying terminal on an inactive Session. * docs(managed-agent): state the closed-Session delete's zero-call terminal routing The budget-exhausted paragraph claimed the terminal arm always releases the binding through the workspace close pair; for a delete of an already closed bound Session settle() — and now the terminal arm — deliberately makes no Runtime call at all. Both languages. * fix(managed-agent): stop the budget terminals from certifying falsehoods Round-5 bot review (R2) Critical fixes. The lifecycle terminal arm now fires only when settle() never returned — a completion-write failure after a successful settle retries instead of recording session_lifecycle_delivery_failed for a close that actually settled. The action terminal exempts the shape where the Harness answered 200 and only Java's projection lags (a dedicated DecisionNotYetProjected failure), so a committed decision is never recorded as an undelivered one. Action re-admission narrows to the delivery-budget terminal: a definitive Harness 400 keeps replaying its recorded row instead of re-sending the refused body. The scheduler's release retry re-checks liveness after its sleep, so a dispose racing the retry no longer writes a terminal release on a stopped worker. Each fix is pinned by a test verified red under its mutant. * fix(managed-runtime): keep scheduler error paths total when the store clock fails R3-1: store.getCurrentTime() validates its clock, and the renewal/release error paths called it outside any try — a throwing injected clock escaped as an unhandled rejection and leaked the active slot forever (pump skips keys in active, so the activation could neither run nor re-queue, and the worker silently stopped claiming once every slot leaked). Read the clock through a helper that treats a throw as no-headroom/lease-expired, move the slot cleanup and trailing pump into execute()'s finally, and turn any escaping execute/renewal rejection into a loud halt. Pinned by a broken-clock test verified red (timeout + unhandled rejection) against the pre-fix source. * test(managed-agent): give bound Session fixtures the tool profile main added Merging main brought #13301, which adds a toolProfile component to SessionRecord and turns a null profile on a bound Session into an invalid state: QwenHostedHarnessConnector throws "Hosted Workspace Session tool profile is missing". The bound fixtures in the two retry-terminal suites still used the 16-argument shape, so the module stopped compiling after the merge. The value is inert for these tests - both suites mock HarnessConnector, and toolProfile() is read only inside the real connector - but a bound fixture without a profile now describes a state production rejects, so it follows main's own HarnessCoordinatorTest fixtures. * fix(managed-agent): keep the named load refusal code past Turn admission The post-admission exhaustion arm this branch adds recorded the generic hosted_harness_unavailable_after_admission for every error except a Runtime Broker failure, so a named load refusal (#13349) reaching that arm lost its own code and blamed Harness availability for a Session the Harness had deliberately refused to open. The arm is reachable with a refusal because submissionAttempted is seeded from the claim: a Turn an earlier dispatch already submitted, re-driven while a mixed-version fleet refuses its load, exhausts this budget with a refusal in hand. Within a single dispatch the load precedes the submission marker, so the pre-admission arm keeps handling the common case. Mirrors the pre-admission arm's precedence and logs the refusal code through failureLabel rather than the exception class name. Mutant-verified: deleting the new branch turns namedLoadRefusalsHonourThePostAdmissionBudget red, recording hosted_harness_unavailable_after_admission where managed_session_open_failed is wanted. * fix(managed-agent): close round-4 review findings in the terminal-outcome paths Consolidate the embedded scheduler's terminal-outcome handling into execute(): every abandon path now converges after the handler settles, where the scheduler records the handler's own outcome with the budget spent — re-claiming a lapsed lease so the write fences live, yielding one commit turn so a racing dispose/halt cancels it, and guarding the failure classification so a stopped worker never latches a bogus halt. Stale-ended runs now count the dropped run against the activation budget, bounding re-runs of an activation whose store calls keep resolving past the lease edge, and a terminally recorded activation still reports its handler error through onActivationError. The activation journal repair now observes the file length before truncating: truncate() extends a shorter file with NULs and reports success, so a journal that lost synced bytes out of band must classify fatal, not transient. On the Java side, the action-response re-admission gate no longer resurrects a FAILED delivery row whose Action has expired (a fresh admission would refuse 409 action_expired, and the resurrected PENDING row wedged every later lifecycle command via requireNoOpenOperation), and HostedHarnessClient.submitTurn probes GET /session/:id/status once before refusing a different pinned prompt, so an outcome-unknown admission entry left behind by a terminal failure stops locking the Session forever (from the maintainer's stack-validated candidate patch). * fix(managed-agent): close round-5 review findings in the terminal-outcome paths The embedded scheduler's spent-budget terminal record could not tell "the handler settled and we could not release it" from "we aborted the handler ourselves": a cooperative handler returns normally on abort, so a scheduler-induced cancellation was durably written as outcome 'completed' — a final, non-reclaimable false success. Track whether the abandon preempted the handler and record 'failed' for that shape; a run that genuinely settled before the abandon keeps the handler's own outcome. ActionResponseCoordinator's budget terminal inferred "the Harness never answered" from the exception type, so a Java-side store fault after resolveAction's 200 — the decision is already committed then — was recorded as action_response_delivery_failed with harness_confirmed false. Track the answer fact (200 return or the definitive 400) and gate the terminal on it instead of the type. HarnessCoordinator's post-admission budget terminal failed a Turn the Hosted Harness may still be executing, and failTurn clears the dispatch owner, so nothing could later cancel the admitted Turn or re-attach to journal its output. Reconcile before terminating: best-effort cancel through the Session's bound Harness, then record the failure. The action-response re-admission gate healed a budget-terminal action_response_delivery_failed row only while the Action was still requested; once the projection showed the Action decided with this very response's decision — the delivery did land and only Java's record was wrong — the replay returned the stale failure forever. On a digest match the replay now settles the row in place (COMPLETED, harness-confirmed, with the decision receipt), fenced on the terminal FAILED state; every other end state keeps replaying the recorded failure, and the row is never resurrected to PENDING, so a second vote stays impossible. * fix(managed-agent): close round-6 review findings in the terminal-outcome paths * chore(managed-agent): republish round-6 fixes after the lint-gate rejection The deterministic gate rejected the round-6 commit at npm run lint: eslint scanned untracked maven javadoc output (packages/sdk-java/*/ target/reports/apidocs/*.js, plus runtime-broker test-classes *.mjs) left behind by the local verification runs. That output is git-ignored build product, not part of the fix, and the only committed-tree lever (the workspace-root eslint config) is verification machinery outside this PR's footprint. The build output is removed and the round-6 commit is preserved unchanged; this empty follow-up re-publishes it with a workspace that passes build, typecheck, and lint. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): close round-7 review findings in the terminal-outcome paths - SubmitTurn's busy-turn status probe no longer leaks its own DaemonHttpException/DaemonProtocolException types: a failed probe keeps the plain retryable busy-turn refusal instead of terminal-failing a Turn whose prompt was never submitted (R7-2). - The action-response answered fact is durable in the row's budget-exempt watermark: answered attempts reschedule budget-exempt and the terminal gate reads the watermark, so a mid-projection-lag failure after an answered attempt never records action_response_delivery_failed; the re-admission UPDATE resets the watermark so a re-clicked row keeps a terminable budget (R7-3). - A delete admitted on an ACTIVE Session now publishes its live-writer wait as recovery_blocked/session_close_writer_live once the budget is spent, and the recovery scan re-drives every blocked lifecycle shape, matching the published design contract (R6-2). - Reformat the two durable-lifecycle design-doc tables with Prettier so the lint lane passes (R7-1). * chore(managed-agent): republish round-7 fixes after the lint-gate rejection The deterministic gate rejected the round-7 commit at npm run lint: eslint scanned untracked maven report output (packages/sdk-java/*/ target/site/jacoco/jacoco-resources/*.js) left behind by the local verification runs. That output is git-ignored build product, not part of the fix, and the only committed-tree lever (the workspace-root eslint config) is verification machinery outside this PR's footprint. The build output is removed and the round-7 commit is preserved unchanged; this empty follow-up re-publishes it with a workspace that passes build, typecheck, and lint. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): renumber the budget-exempt migration to V46 past main's V41 Main's #13289 landed V41__workspace_csi_reservation.sql while this branch carried V41__managed_operation_budget_exempt.sql, so the merge made two migrations claim version 41. Flyway fails migrate() on duplicate versions, which took down the Flyway uniqueness gate and both DB-backed jobs that boot the server (MariaDB integration and hosted fault gates). Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(managed-agent): pin cwd probe retries against the lifecycle terminal budget Follow-up to the main merge: widen the two OperationRecord construction sites in OperationRetryTerminalStateTest to the merged 18-component shape (the merge commit's staged copies predated this fix), and add coordinatorNeverAppliesTheLifecycleTerminalBudgetToACwdChange — with the lifecycle budget configured below the probe budget, a transiently failing cwd probe keeps its plain reschedule (RUNNING/PENDING, zero budget-exempt watermark, untouched binding) instead of taking the close/delete terminal arm or the writer-live wait. Mutation probes: deleting the terminal-arm gate turns the pin red with state FAILED; deleting the writer-live gate turns it red with RECOVERY_BLOCKED. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): renumber the budget-exempt migration to V48 Merging main brought #13497, which took V47 for managed_channel_route_delivery. This branch's budget_exempt_attempt migration was also V47, so Flyway refused to resolve the schema at all: Found more than one migration with version 47 -> V47__managed_channel_route_delivery.sql -> V47__managed_operation_budget_exempt.sql Every Spring-context test then errored — 740 of 1112 locally — which reads as a catastrophic regression but is one duplicated version number. The column is this branch's own: main ships no budget_exempt migration and its Java has zero references to budget_exempt_attempt, so V48 is simply the next free version and nothing depends on the old number (no test pins a migration count or version, and the column is referenced by name only). scripts/check-flyway-migrations.js now reports 48 migrations, all versions unique. * fix(managed-agent): stop renewing a failed close-time seal; bound the writer wait by retryability (#13182) R1-38: the pending-seal cadence kept a failed-seal writer's grant live, and the backend replays the same writer generation to a same-credential re-acquire during a live lease, so the stale client could seal the journal out from under a freshly re-attached session. Drop the cadence: the grant lapses, a post-lapse re-acquire bumps the generation and fences the stale client, and a later close() still retries the seal (accepted without a live lease). R1-30: the live-writer wait exempted every settle failure from the terminal budget, so a permanent refusal thrown before the Harness was asked to stop (e.g. workspace_close_identity_unverified) re-blocked the operation forever while the Harness kept the writer. The wait now keys on the failure being retryable, so a permanent refusal terminates with its code even while the writer is live. * fix(managed-agent): publish the stale-Harness wait instead of hiding it The generation-mismatch wait was budget-exempt and invisible. The terminal arm is vetoed by !staleBoot, and the exempt reschedule writes budget_exempt_attempt = attempt_count, so the effective budget stayed at zero and the row read RUNNING/PENDING with error_code NULL — byte-identical to a healthy retry — for as long as this replica kept its stale Harness boot, which only a Java restart clears. The writer wait, the other unbounded external wait, already publishes recovery_blocked with its code past the budget; there was no reason for this one to be the invisible half, and an operator cannot restart the replica that a row does not name. Publishes it the same way, as hosted_harness_generation_mismatch. The wait stays unbounded and the recovery scan still re-drives it, so nothing terminates earlier than before — the row is only legible now. Gated on !cwdChange because a cwd change never reaches settle() and is bounded by its own CWD_CHANGE_ATTEMPT_BUDGET. Contract and docs follow: the failure_code description on both OpenAPI surfaces and the regenerated client, and the durable-lifecycle design doc in both languages, which also claimed "the one exception" and then described a second one four lines later. Pinned by aStaleHarnessViewPublishesItsWaitPastTheBudget (renamed from ...KeepsTheOperationWaitingPastTheBudget, which asserted the invisible retry) plus aStaleHarnessViewReschedulesExemptlyBelowTheBudget, so publication stays budget-gated rather than becoming the first response to a generation error. Mutant-verified: deleting the new branch turns the first test red. * fix(managed-agent): bound the answered action response by its Action's expiry Round 7 made "the Harness already answered" a row-level watermark: once budget_exempt_attempt is set, `answered` is true on every later attempt, so the terminal gate `!answered && ...` became unreachable and the only reset was a client replay. Java keeps no expiry scanner for managed_agent_action — only the journal projection writes it — so an answer whose decision never projected retried forever. That is not merely a spin: hasOpenOperation counts ACTION_RESPONSE rows and requireNoOpenOperation gates close, archive, delete, rename and unarchive, so one such row refuses every later lifecycle operation on its Session with 409 session_operation_active while reading as a healthy RUNNING/PENDING with a NULL error_code — the wedge this PR exists to remove, reintroduced. Bounds the exemption by the Action's own life, which is the condition the exemption exists for: waiting only helps while the Action can still be decided. Admission validates expiresAt as a required number greater than createdAt, so a real Action always carries that deadline; once it has passed while the Action is still `requested`, the operation completes FAILED with `action_response_decision_expired`. The code is its own rather than action_response_delivery_failed because the Harness did answer, and the record stays java_durable because with no projection Java cannot certify what was committed. An absent expiry is not read as a deadline, so a row this code should not judge keeps waiting instead of terminating on an invented one. Contract and docs follow: the failure_code description on both OpenAPI surfaces and the regenerated client, and the actions design doc in both languages — which also still described re-admission as needing only `requested` plus a Session that accepts responses, omitting the expiry condition the code has checked since round 4. Pinned by anAnsweredResponseTerminatesOnceItsActionExpired. Round 7's aLaterFailureAfterAnAnsweredAttemptStaysBudgetExempt stays green unchanged: its Action carries no expiry, so the exemption it pins still applies. Mutant-verified: removing the bound leaves the new test red with "wanted but not invoked", i.e. the row retries forever. * chore: retrigger CI after two dropped pull_request synchronize events The pushes of |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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b5a266e1ed |
feat(managed-agent): wire static Skills and extension configuration (#14319)
Connect published Skill resources and administrator-provisioned MCP/Hook pins to immutable Managed Agent sessions, with on-demand loading and durable recovery. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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28415ddff3 |
refactor(managed-agent): Consolidate server and broker sources (#14277)
* refactor(managed-agent): Consolidate server and broker sources Move the combined Java application beside sdk-java and remove the standalone Runtime Broker artifact. Update build, development, packaging and CI references while preserving Java package identities, runtime protocols and schema resources. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * docs(managed-agent): Preserve historical evidence and verification guidance Restore commit-pinned H3 probe inputs and align the Java verification environment contract with the consolidated server layout. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): Run hosted Broker tests under Bash Keep Maven property arguments intact on Windows and stop before Broker tests when the SDK install fails. Exercise both successful and failed SDK installation in the workflow regression tests. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): Quote the hosted Broker shell value Follow the repository yamllint single-quote rule without changing the parsed workflow configuration. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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c24e99e9cb |
fix(managed-agent): restart-proof the held-Runtime drain obligation (#13930) (#13986)
* fix(managed-agent): restart-proof the held-Runtime drain obligation (#13930) A turn-held Runtime's drain obligation lived only in the process-local heldRuntimeTurns set: a Harness restart or takeover reloaded the Session with an empty set, its close answered 204 over a still-running background Shell or Monitor, and the Runtime plus its workspace mount stayed pinned until the workspace-level cascade noticed. The Broker already holds the truth — a non-terminal hold row per live run, keyed by harnessSessionId. Add a read-only inventory (POST /tool-sessions:active-holds backed by findActiveHoldsByHarnessSession, InMemory and JDBC under one contract pin) and restore the set from it at Session load: restore-only, never discharged at load, and a failed query loads without the obligation rather than failing the load. The close's drain arm is unchanged, and hostedRuntimeSessionId's idempotency maps a restored id back to itself. Review hardening in the same slice: the per-load read runs over an append-only ledger, so qwen_tool_execution gains idx_tool_execution_harness (harness_session_id, execution_call_id_hash) across schema.sql, the embedded upgrader and Flyway V68, pinned by a contract assertion; the answer validator is cross-pinned against hostedRuntimeSessionId's fixed-point predicate; and the restore's failure branch, the >100-hold paging branch and the create-time no-query gate each gain a test. * fix(managed-agent): renumber the harness hold index migration to V69 main landed V68__tool_publication_async_verification.sql while this branch was open, so the V68 migration here collided with it at merge time: the version-uniqueness gate and the SDK Java lanes fail on the duplicate version. Rename to V69; the migration content is unchanged. * fix(managed-agent): keep the hold inventory owed until the Session's release lands A terminal hold row is not proof its Runtime Session was released: the routine release refused runtime_session_held while the run was live, the run's exit settles the row, and the Session sits READY with the Runtime still pinned. The restart inventory filtered hold rows by terminal state, so a Harness reloaded after the exit restored an empty held set and its close answered 204 over the still-pinned binding (#13986 review). Derive the obligation from hold-row existence plus the Session's durable release state instead: the repository scan returns every hold row of the Harness Session in any execution state (renamed findHoldRowsByHarnessSession), and the service filters the candidate Runtime Sessions down to those with no recorded RELEASED state. Adds the review's regression case (routine-release-held -> run exits -> inventory still owes the drain -> the drain release clears it) and the contract parity pin for the any-state scan. * fix(managed-agent): fence the hold inventory's exact Harness identity in Java On a case-insensitive collation, WHERE harness_session_id = ? also matches another Harness whose id differs only in case, and the new restart inventory loop lacked the exact-ownership re-check its neighboring scans carry — a foreign Runtime Session could leak into the restored obligation and wedge the close on runtime_session_conflict (#13986 review). Skip aliased rows when collecting matches: the exact Harness identity is decided in Java (the InMemory side's equality is already exact), pinned by a case-variant row in the repository contract and a VARCHAR_IGNORECASE regression over the JDBC read. * fix(managed-agent): tolerate the restarted Broker's unprovable drain at close #13986 review round. The close's held-Runtime drain now tolerates the restarted Broker's declared-retryable 503 runtime_reconciliation_required (the Workspace cascade owns the Runtime; the monitor loops still settle runtime_lost) — before this, a restored hold whose release the restarted Broker could not prove wedged the Session's close on a 503 forever. Also from the round: the load-time restore gate skips lifecycle-v2 Sessions (their close never drains), the active-holds client rides a harness-scoped request helper and asks hostedRuntimeSessionId for its own fixed point, the inventory route maps scope-resolution failures to its own code, and the field contract names both key kinds. --------- Co-authored-by: yiliang114 <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> |
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Shaojin WenandQwen-Coder
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4a80f0a6ad |
fix(managed-agent): stop each child's running Turn on parent close (#14218)
Closing a parent Session recorded a stop request for each running child and then waited for the child's Turn to end on its own — up to the 30-minute Harness Turn deadline — while the child kept spending model tokens in a Workspace whose owner asked to close it. A cancel followed by a close, the natural cleanup order, got no faster stop: the relay's stop arm only runs while the parent is ACTIVE, and the close moves the parent to CLOSING first. The close cascade now cancels a live child Turn itself through the same keyed cancelChildTurn the relay's stop arm uses, before admitting the child close. Two ordering guards ride with it: no physical stop runs before the stop request is durably recorded, and a queued session-message route is stopped before the Turn cancel, whose own load can start the child's wake pump on those inputs. A naturally ended Turn keeps its outcome, a CANCELLING Turn is never re-driven, and a faltered stop step re-arms the close as debt instead of settling on suspicion. Delete shares the same cascade, and nested children recurse. Refs #13875 Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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01d97f571a |
fix(core): retain CSI preparation resources through the HTTP store (#14180)
* test(managed-agent): expect the canonical V2 baseline * fix(core): retain CSI preparation resources through the HTTP store * fix(ci): lint Java acceptance scripts with Node globals Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): narrow Node globals to managed-agent fixtures Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test: witness the file-history refusal path and label acceptance cleanup Address review round 1 findings R1-3, R1-4, R1-10 and R1-12. The managed-file_history branch of collectNestedResourceRefs refuses a malformed record instead of collapsing its closure to an empty set, but nothing pinned that: wrapping the branch in a catch that returns [] survived the whole suite. Two assertions at the collector seam now kill that mutant, verified by applying it and confirming the new test reds. The prepared-record case modelled previousRecordRef and intentRef as two distinct resources, a shape production never emits: SQL admission requires both to equal the predecessor's file-history ref and reads that ref from this transaction. Share one ref so the fixture models a real record, and retitle the test and the collector comment to what the walk actually does. In the acceptance gate, release the adapter, executor and HTTP client unconditionally and assert the three waits afterwards, so a slow child can no longer leak them for the rest of the surefire fork, and name each wait in its assertion message. Pass the case label to post() in the worker refusal loop, matching its SQL-readback twin, so a stopped refusal names which of the five cases changed instead of naming the route twice. * test(managed-agent): translate proc-fd addresses on every platform The acceptance harness short-circuited its /proc/self/fd translation when the host really was Linux, so the file backend's native proc-fd arm ran there for the first time while the macOS arm stayed on the translated path. That short-circuit is the only platform-varying input in the bind path, and bind is where the harness dies. The 409 it dies with does not locate the fault. The worker answers every throw from the history handler with managed_csi_history_unavailable and discards the error object, and the broker recognises only managed_context_unavailable and managed_context_conflict, so anything else becomes a 409 managed_runtime_identity_conflict - a code that names a comparison the request never reaches. The identity, context and installedContext fields are pure functions of one SQL-stored handle and never carry mount, pod or proc-fd state. Translate unconditionally instead, matching managed-csi-mount.test.ts, which forces platform linux through a Proxy and translates every owned descriptor with no host-platform short-circuit. The fixture fakes the mount, so the descriptors that matter are the ones it tracks whether or not the host exposes /proc/self/fd. Update both design docs, which claimed Linux uses actual proc-fd addressing. Not verified on Linux from this checkout. The decisive check is one run of WorkspaceCsiSqlWorkerMySqlIT on ubuntu-latest; if it still 409s, proc-fd addressing is exonerated and the remaining candidates are the openDirectory device/inode comparison and the readdir emptiness gate in the bind branch. --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Shaojin Wen <[email protected]> |
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3259339bd5 |
fix(managed-agent): Standardize SQL timestamps and query mappings (#14185)
* fix(managed-agent): Standardize SQL timestamps and query mappings
Use explicit Managed SQL projections and typed receipt/scalar mappings, update modification times atomically, and store business timestamps as unsigned epoch milliseconds with gmt creation/modification names. Preserve API contracts, immutable journal bytes, physical identity and fencing conditions.
Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]>
* fix(managed-agent): keep completed GC ledgers out of the claim range scan
available_at became BIGINT UNSIGNED, so completed CAPTURE_GC and
SESSION_RESOURCE_GC ledgers moved from -1 to 0. Zero falls inside the
claim query's "available_at >= 0 AND available_at <= now" range over
ix_ma_operation_gc_due, and state is not part of that index, so every
claim walked the whole never-deleted completed history before discarding
it: 67 -> 10067 handler reads at 10k completed rows, growing with
deployment age.
Mark completed ledgers never-due instead, above every claim bound. The
sentinel stays below 2^53 so it still round-trips through JavaScript
exactly. Both collectors already treat a future available_at as
unclaimable, so this aligns the index scan with existing semantics.
Also repair the retirement fault injection in
WorkspaceSessionRetentionMySqlIT: the UPDATE now advances gmt_modified
first, so the stale prefix stopped matching and silently left the
deletion-rollback guarantee untested.
* fix(managed-agent): address review feedback from PR #14185
- Rename databaseEpochMillis to epochMillis and make static (R1-6)
- Add UUID suffix to H2 in-memory DB name in projection test (R1-8)
- Restore broad claim_until matcher in Issue-13181 query-budget test (R1-12)
* fix(managed-agent): stop flushParts re-stamping the derived item time
flushTurnProjection writes ma_message.gmt_modified from the derived event
timeline, then calls flushParts for the same item ids. The gmt_modified
clause this branch added to the flushParts UPDATE overwrote that derived
value with the flush wall clock, so the public updated_at reported
materialization time instead of content-change time: re-materializing a
January session in October stamped every item October.
The clause was absent at the merge base, so ma_message.gmt_modified goes
back to being set exclusively from the derived timeline. Both flushParts
callers already stamp it there -- flushTurnProjection immediately before
the call, and materializeNextBatch through the insert-or-update helper
that binds event.createdAt() to gmt_create and gmt_modified.
Pinned by asserting the derived time survives a resource-backed part
write; re-adding SQL_NOW to that UPDATE makes the assertion fail with the
wall clock, which is how this went unnoticed before.
* ci: sync PR budget gate prerequisites from main
Import main commit
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jinyeandQwen-Coder
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d53f3cd53b |
refactor(managed-agent): Reuse text and byte-range utilities (#14307)
Delegate LF splitting and continuation history escaping to Commons Lang, and byte-range parsing to Spring while retaining protocol constraints. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> |
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Shaojin Wen
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d98d1c707b |
fix(sdk-java): Order the FG8 gate's imports for the checkstyle rules (#14305)
#14120 merged the FG8e/FG8f fault-gate test classes with their imports in the pre-#14186 layout, so checkstyle:check (bound to verify) fails the Managed Agent server with six ImportOrder violations and the verify Maven repo producer run on main goes red. Reorder both files to the layout qwen-code-checks.xml requires: other packages first, then java, then static imports, each group sorted and separated by a blank line. No import is added or removed. |
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Shaojin Wenand易良
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37f8e851c7 |
test(managed-agent): add the FG8e/FG8f monitor_run and background-shell fault gates (#14120)
* test(managed-agent): add the FG8e/FG8f monitor_run and background-shell fault gates Stage F fault gates for the capabilities #13889 enabled without a fault round, per #13856's G6 written obligation and #14054's triage: SSE stream continuity across client abort/resume (FG8e, over the public and WebShell streams) and background output delivery consistency under publisher loss (FG8f: the publisher killed mid-capture, the 16 MiB pause/resume watermarks under held store commits, a dropped manifest-commit reply re-driven by the original identity). Real packaged Harness, real MySQL, JDBC ground truth; no production code changes. Slice 1 of the FG8 round per the design doc: FG8a lands after #14021, FG8b/c/d after #13986/#13918. The hosted-harness-mysql lane gains the delegated cgroup v2 root these gates need, and its fork/Verify/job budgets move 1200s→1800s / 35→40min / 160→165min with hosted-process-ci.test.js updated to match. * test(managed-agent): address FG8 review round 1 and the schema consolidation - Port the gate class and probe to the consolidated 32-table schema (#14069): ma_* table names, and the SESSION-stream filter on the ledger/count queries — a child task's state_changed audit rows share the sequence space but the surfaces never serve them. - Enable the verified-workspace storage guard the way the repaired Hosted fixtures do (#14131): the Linux-gated property, guard.register per storage, and the mount-root mtime pin. - P1: start the Verify step inside the delegated cgroup through a privileged cgroup.procs write (delegation containment rejects the migration for a process outside the subtree), and smoke-test a real child joining a unit in the delegation step. - P2: resume only after JDBC proves a committed event beyond the cursor (advance the capability while disconnected), so a history-dropping endpoint cannot pass vacuously; the catch-up window outlives two 60 s poll cycles. - R1-1: register the new driver in the relay-headers enumeration pin. - R1-2/3/4: doc budget numbers to the merged lane values, the per-ceiling profile comment, and the create/export, privileged-move and smoke pins. - R1-5..R1-9 deferred to #14147: one sweep extracting the shared helpers across all hosted gate classes. * test(managed-agent): remove the FG8e monitor producer's natural exit A producer that exits on its own closes the scope, and the scope-close cancel write races the watch's quota settle — the record then settles stop_requested instead of max_events with the quota verifiably reached (observed twice on the lane after the merge). The producer now idles past its last mark so the quota stop's kill is the only way out, making the settle deterministic; the fixture note records the race in both languages. * test(managed-agent): address the FG8 round-2 review findings - receipt-drop: report the dropped commit's op and assert it is the settle cascade's manifest commit (commitChildRunRecord), so a positional misdrop goes red instead of passing on the count alone; postDropSettled is now read off the commit log, not a literal. - tearDown: gateServer.stop runs in a finally so a throwing Spring close no longer leaks the gate server's dispatcher thread. - workflow: point the delegation smoke's sleep at /dev/null so a failing line can't leave it holding the step's stdout open. * ci: bump the sdk-java.yml size baseline for the FG8 cgroup wiring The FG8 monitor/run gates' cgroup v2 delegation step (the privileged move plus a real child joining a unit) and the Verify step's env/prefix add 2067 bytes over main. The recorded 70375 was also 2392 bytes stale against main's actual 72767; the new 74834 records both, keeping the lane inside the 4096-byte allowance. --------- Co-authored-by: 易良 <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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1989a7b796 | refactor(managed-agent): Reuse Apache Commons utilities (#14280) | ||
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e5f8aaaf35 |
fix(cli): close post-merge takeover findings from the #13083 review (#13188)
* fix(cli): close post-merge takeover findings from the #13083 review - Track the recovered-but-undriven Turn on the Session: /status reports it in flight and /prompt refuses a fresh Turn until continue/cancel settles it, instead of looking idle over an unsettled checkpoint - Map reconciliation failures in the recovered continuation to recovery-blocked instead of a terminal turn_result, so the coordinator's next takeover load can re-drive the Turn - Read a 409 runtime_broker_execution_unknown as a definitive not-found only when the Broker marks it terminal, so a reconcilable UNKNOWN no longer skips the cancel of a possibly running execution Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): deflake the lost-cancel replay witness The test could meet the second cancel before the first one registered its admission: the route awaits the run authorization between request and admission, and polling /status no longer proves the admission once a takeover also reports the Session in flight. Gate the replay on the stop step's first broker status read, which only runs after the route registered the admission, and arm the first cancel explicitly — the PROBE .then() it replaced was load-bearing, since supertest requests are lazy and only fire from a continuation. * fix(cli): handle the /review round on takeover follow-ups - broker: return the terminally abandoned record as its own 'abandoned' state instead of folding it into the not-found sentinel the stop step reads as already stopped; share one terminal-unknown classifier with the observation poll (review R1-1) - recovery: accept 'abandoned' as cancellation-complete for the cancel and terminal poll while a reconcilable unknown keeps failing closed, and say in the contract comment that this stop is unproven - session: keep a pre-wrapped recovery error un-wrapped so the block log names the cause an operator needs (review R1-3) - session: refuse a user cancel in the undriven-takeover window with a scoped 409 instead of confirming a cancellation that never happened, and log the fresh-prompt refusal for oncall (review R1-2) - tests: a raw 'warm gone' escape pins the continuation wrap that the retried workspace refusal fixture could not (review R1-4); add the abandoned stop-step witness (review R1-5) Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): handle the /review round on takeover follow-ups (round 2) - A blocked-for-recovery escape does not exist on the continue route — the Session stays registered and the connector drops its recovery tracking on the 200 admission — so a raw reconciliation escape (a transient warmup failure or a retryable re-acquire refusal) settles the Turn terminally; only an already-wrapped recovery error keeps the recovery-blocked handler (review R2-1) - Record a cancel replay certified while the stop still ran, and stop waiting for a retry that cannot arrive in that case: the failure now reports the Session recovery-blocked (marker cleared) instead of armed-and-idle, while the plain 503 path keeps dropping its admission for the retries that do come (review R2-2) - A refused lease release after a confirmed stop no longer 503s over a settled cancellation: the route settles the Turn, owes the lease for the next terminal route to retry, instead of trapping the coordinator in an identity-mismatch loop (review R2-3) - recovery: one stop-terminal predicate shared by the pre-cancel skip and the post-cancel poll, plus the abandoned-mid-poll witness; the passive report fold gains its abandoned parameter (reviews R2-4/R2-5) * fix(cli): handle the /review round on takeover follow-ups (round 3) - Arm the undriven recovered marker only for a recovery the coordinator can actually drive: a passive report with any unknown execution outcome (and a drive report short of results_ready) is answered without the marker, so the Session stays usable instead of refusing every later route forever (review R3-2) - A Turn settling without completing now drops its pending file-history obligation with it — one transient continuation failure no longer wedges every later cold load behind hosted_turn_recovery_required (review R3-3); the witness gains the detach-plus-cold-load leg it claimed - The owed-lease marker records the identity whose release actually failed (the stop step's journalled runtime session id), so the MCP profile's drifted promptId-vs-runtime id cannot pin a tool session that was never acquired, and retried handbacks land on one owner (review R3-1, half 1) - Give an owed lease a retry site that actually runs: a settled /prompt settles its finally by retrying the owed handback, and the replay's terminal route keeps its retry too; the owed-lease witness now drives the counts through all three sites on a persistent refusal and pins every attempt to the same owner (reviews R3-1 half 2, R3-4) - Assert the two operator-visible stderr lines in the tests that reach them (review R3-5) * fix(cli): handle the /review round on takeover follow-ups (round 4) - Retire the pending file-history marker safely: one shared dropPendingHostedFileHistoryTurn in hosted-file-history.ts (used by both the cancel and continue routes), called only when the settled Turn can no longer resume and only after the terminal record landed; a failing retirement no longer turns a completed continuation into an error, and it stays owed — retried by the next settled /prompt or by close — instead of wedging every later cold load behind a refusal (review R4-1) - A cancel whose fallible step fails after the durable checkpoint moved (the file-history retirement or the terminal record write) can never be re-driven against the same recovery identity, so the route admits it loudly — best-effort terminal record, recovery-blocked, marker cleared — instead of staying armed-and-idle with a permanent identity-mismatch for the coordinator (review R4-2) - The undrivable takeover witness now observes the admitted Turn's real terminal outcome before teardown instead of racing its own cleanup into an ENOENT (review R4-3) - The load's final else arm logs the reconciliation root cause before answering managed_session_open_failed, so a refused load-resume is diagnosable without losing the retryable arms' raw mapping (review R4-4) - A recovered Runtime Session the Broker already forgot is treated as handed back: one releaseIsSatisfied predicate clears runtimeLeaseHeld on 404 in both shared release helpers and the inline release, so an owed handback retires instead of retrying with log noise forever (review R4-5) - The user-cancel guard refuses the blocked-and-undriven state too, so a replay-certified cancel failure cannot fall back to a 204 that certifies a cancellation nothing stopped (review R4-6) - /files/rewind gains the undriven-marker guard, so a route that borrows session.active as its busy flag cannot be admitted over a recovered Turn it would wedge (review R4-7) * fix(cli): handle the /review round on takeover follow-ups (round 5) - Keep the fence of a terminally abandoned record in the passive recovery report instead of folding it away as unknown-without-marker: an execution the Broker fenced permanently arrives as known + state 'abandoned', which lets the coordinator cancel it via stopComplete, while a still-reconcilable unknown keeps advertising unknown. The drivable decision now lives in recoverHostedRuntimeTurn itself (every-known, with drive restricting to results_ready) instead of being re-derived at the load site (review R5-3) - Retirement after a terminal settle now runs everywhere a Turn is durably settled: the continue body's outer catch retires the pending file-history marker next to its compensating write, and every owed retirement records its identity before handing itself to /prompt or close; on the cancel route the same flag guards a terminal outcome that was already durable when any later step failed (reviews R4-1, R5-2) - The cancel catch orders settledDurable before the replay arm: a checkpoint that already moved finishes its idempotent settle first (the journaled set journals nothing twice), and only a settle that cannot finish again leaves the Session recovery-blocked, because a completed terminal record serves the admission's watermark better than a permanently blocked Session (review R4-2) - The settledDurable flag derives from the checkpoint identity, not from the settle call's return, so a partially applied settle inside one resolveAwaitRuntime at a time is told apart from a retryable miss; the never-completed witness pins recovery-unravelling into recovery-blocked with a no-turn_result guard for the still-unjournaled functionResponses (review R5-1) - On merge of main: refuse-load ownership recording (refusedAdoptions), release-after-terminal-record without redoing answered cancellations, the load-refusal log phrase kept for the pinned variant, with the cause-chain root intact for wrapped ones * fix(cli): close the round-6 takeover review's lease, marker, and honesty gaps - gate the settled-/prompt lease release on a terminal route's failed handback so a passively adopted lease is never compensation-released - retire an owed file-history marker at /prompt admission, awaited inside the busy flag, and retire a settled Turn's durable marker at load - keep a replayed-but-failed cancel re-drivable instead of latching a permanent recovery block, and owe the marker only for a durably settled Turn - answer the user cancel 204 on a recovery-blocked Session whose Turn already settled; only an armed undriven recovery refuses - journal an unobservable outcome for executions accepted on the Broker's terminal fence instead of certifying an unwitnessed cancellation - teach the wire type and the Java client the abandoned recovery state Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): close the round-7 takeover review's cancel failure-semantics gaps - classify a settle failure against the checkpoint the drive started from, never the request's possibly-stale load-time checkpointId, so a transient miss that moved nothing durable stays re-drivable instead of latching a permanent recovery block - surface a refused compensating terminal write and drop the admission, so the coordinator's retry re-drives the idempotent settle plus the record instead of replaying a watermark no turn_complete can confirm - owe the file-history marker only once the terminal record landed, and keep the recovered-Turn refusal armed until it does Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): close the takeover review's cancel/continue re-drive gaps - A partially applied settle that cannot finish now drops the cancel admission instead of latching the Session recovery-blocked, so the coordinator's retry re-runs the idempotent settle and a healed store settles the Turn instead of wedging every later cancel on a 409. - A terminal cancel write that committed durably but lost its acknowledgement is detected by re-reading the durable log: the settled Turn's marker is owed and disarmed, so the settled replay answers the retried cancel and a fresh prompt is admitted instead of the marker wedging the Session forever on a record that exists. - A redriven takeover load re-arms the undriven recovered-turn marker when the re-answered recovery is drivable, matching the first load, so a fresh prompt can no longer race the parked executions it describes. - A retryable Workspace acquisition refusal escaping a continuation's resumeCommittedResults() raw is classified into the recovery-blocked handler, so the recovered Turn stays re-drivable by a later takeover instead of settling terminally and stranding the checkpoint's unconsumed Runtime receipts. * fix(cli): keep the adopted Runtime lease on recovery-blocked continue exits A continue drive classified recovery-blocked still ran the route's unconditional finally handback, and the blocked replay refusal released too: a successful release persists RELEASED, so every later takeover's same-identity re-acquire conflicts with runtime_session_not_acquirable and the parked Turn can never be re-driven. Both exits now keep the lease held, mirroring the cancel route's blocked-refusal discipline; close remains the single handback owner. Also pin the witnesses this round's review found missing: - release-spy assertion on the re-drivable continuation test - compensating-settle marker retirement covered for both the direct drop and the owed-then-retired failure half - dropPendingHostedFileHistoryTurn fixture gains pendingMessageId and undoReceipts so the rebuild shape and the merge are pinned - the late-rejected handback's owed arm is epoch-guarded by a mirrored re-adoption test - the Monitor wake pump test gains its precondition, retry-refusal and delivery oracles - gate the acknowledgement-lost fault so the fresh-prompt phase witnesses a clean settle Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): close the takeover review's redrive, wake-pump, and settle-honesty gaps Round-4 review of the takeover stack, six Criticals: - A redriven load that settles the parked Turn (the cancellation settle, the inapplicable projection, and the no-parked-Turn restatement) never discharged the undriven marker an earlier load's lost reply had armed, so /prompt refused the Session for the rest of the incarnation. All three arms now disarm once the Turn is settled. - The Monitor wake pump parked on the marker alone, so an undrivable redrive released it onto the parked checkpoint while the journal still held the input unsettled; the pump now reads the same unsettled-inputs gate /prompt refuses on. - settleParkedTurnCancelled resolved void on three silent exits, so a cancelled Turn whose settle could not even verify the park was certified settled. It now reports settled | noop | not-runnable; the cancel route treats not-runnable as a retry-inviting failure and the compensating retry maps the real outcome. - The user-cancel marker guard duplicated the unsettled-input refusal five lines below it and refused the settled-Turn case that must keep its 204; the journal guard now owns the refusal alone. - A recovery-blocked /prompt exit still retried the owed lease release, persisting RELEASED under an identity the next takeover must re-acquire; the retry now mirrors the continue route's blocked discipline. - A Broker record that vanished after its cancel was issued counted as a witnessed stop; it now joins the unobserved set. * fix(cli): close the takeover review's handback, settle-honesty, and noop-disarm gaps Round-9 review of the takeover stack, four Criticals: - releaseIsSatisfied treated any 404 from release() as a completed handback, so a foreign-coded 404 (a gateway, route version skew, a Broker-side route miss) cleared the lease flags and pinned the Workspace lease forever. The predicate now requires the runtime_session_not_found code, matching hosted-hook-session and the Broker's own 404 gate. - The cancelled settle recomputed its outcome from each attempt's Broker reads, so a compensating retry republished a witnessed cancellation over a durable journal entry that honestly reported the outcome unobserved. The dedup projection now keeps the journaled parts keyed by functionCallId and the retry republishes them verbatim. - The unobserved set died with its request: a record reclaimed after a failed attempt read as already-stopped on the retry and was certified as a witnessed stop. The cancel drive now accumulates the ids on the Session through a caller-owned set the stop fills as it counts — a stop that throws mid-way still carries them — and clears the entry when the Turn's terminal record lands. - The cancel drive's nothing-durable branch deleted the admission without checking whether the refused terminal write had actually committed, wedging the Session on a committed turn.settled with the recovery marker armed forever. It now mirrors the sibling branch's settledRecordLanded scan: disarm and keep the admission when the record exists, delete only when nothing committed. Also fixes the Lint & Static failure: parkToolTurn's `boolean | typeof CALL[]` parameter type violated @typescript-eslint/array-type and Prettier; it is now `boolean | Array<typeof CALL>`. * fix(cli): deflake the owed file-history admission witness The admission-retirement witness synchronized on the owed drop having been invoked, but the continue drive's busy flag clears only in its finally, so the follow-up /prompt could meet a 409 hosted_turn_active while the daemon behaved correctly — a ~2% red that reads as a product regression. Gate the prompt on hasActivePrompt clearing, the same synchronization the sibling settle witnesses already use. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): honor the unobserved-stop contract on every interrupted-turn settle exit (#13188) Review round 9 found three holes in the interrupted-turn runtime settlement: - R9-1: a broker status() rejection at the pre-cancel read or the post-cancel poll unwound past every unobserved.add site, so the execution id never reached the caller's carry; a retry then read the reclaimed record as already-stopped and certified a cancellation nobody witnessed. Both reads now count the id into the carry before the fault unwinds. - R9-2: settleInterruptedTurnRuntime discarded settleParkedTurnCancelled's 'not-runnable' verdict, letting the tail and the caller's terminal record build on a settle that journaled nothing. It now throws a plain retry-inviting Error, matching the takeover cancel drive. - R9-3: the abandoned-call tail never received the unobserved set and stamped executionStatus 'cancelled' on calls whose stop was never observed. It now answers them with the honest unobservable outcome, exactly as the parked-execution settle does. Also fixes two stale stopParkedRuntimeExecutions call sites left over from the {broker, unobserved} return-shape change: one in settleCrashedWakeTurnAftermath (a TS2740 that broke build/typecheck) and one in its test (which made the broker identity assertions fail). * test(cli): deflake the three serve tests the verification gate caught The merged tree's gate run failed six tests in five files; the three whose details survived the capture all share one shape — a timing budget sized for an idle runner: - hosted-harness-session: both child-acceptance tests witnessed turn.settled in the journal and then asserted a 204 close single-shot, but the pump's busy epoch is still closing out at that point and the close can answer 409 for one more tick (the window the F10 test documents). Both closes now retry through vi.waitFor, exactly like F10. - hosted-hook-session: the 30-fire drain history costs ~25 s unloaded here and overran the gate's 60 s test timeout under runner contention; pin a 180 s per-test budget. - acp-http/transport: the SSE helpers' 2 s default frame budget aborts a healthy stream when a contended runner stalls the event loop for seconds; raise the default to 15 s. Call sites that assert silence keep their explicit budgets. * fix(cli): carry unobserved runtime stops through the wake aftermath settle (#13188) - settleCrashedWakeTurnAftermath discarded the stop's unobserved set, so a Broker-fenced execution journaled as a witnessed cancellation (R10-1). - The pre-cancel 'unknown' throw never counted the id into the caller's carry, so the retry certified a stop nobody observed (R10-2). - The carry was add-only: an id counted by a transient fault survived a later attempt's positive settled witness and journaled a fence that never happened. Prune at the two positive witnesses only (R10-3). * test(cli): stop over-asking frames the stream never carries (#13188) The raised 15 s default frame budget turned two latent over-asks into test-timeout hangs: both call sites waited for more frames than the server ever sends, previously truncated silently by the 2 s budget. - TOCTOU test: the session/new reply rode the delivery stream newSession opened, so the later connection stream is owed only the load reject (a replayed duplicate may or may not precede it) — read until it lands. - Untrusted-workspace Workflow test: the connection stream carries exactly five replies, not seven. * test(cli): drop a leftover DIAG console.error from a serve test (#13188) * fix(cli): honor the settle verdict and unobserved carry in the wake aftermath (#13188) - R11-1: settleCrashedWakeTurnAftermath discarded settleParkedTurnCancelled's 'not-runnable' verdict, so a settle that could not verify the park still released the lease, consumed the input and journaled the Turn's terminal record. It now throws into the function catch, answering 'pending' for the retry — the contract the three sibling call sites already honor. - R10-1: the aftermath's unobserved carry died with a thrown stop (a per-pass local), so the pump's retry read the reclaimed record as already-stopped and certified a cancellation nobody witnessed. The carry now seeds from and persists to session.recoveryUnobserved, clearing when the Turn settles — mirroring the cancel drive. - R11-2: pin the abandoned-call tail's per-item discrimination with a mixed-batch witness (one fenced execution, one witnessed stop), the shape under which a batch-level flattening previously survived every shipped test. * fix(cli): persist pruned unobserved carries and refold committed siblings on the compensating cancel settle (#13188) * fix(cli): refold committed siblings on the continue route's settle exits (#13188) R13-1: the continue route's compensating settle wrote the terminal record without the committed-sibling fold the cancel route just gained, so a takeover continue drive faulting before its resume (the drive's first project() read) durably settled the Turn with a committed team_create/task_create still unanswered — and the kept admission replays a retried continue without re-driving, so no route ever paired it. Core's orphan repair would then tell the next Turn's model to retry the call, redoing committed work under a new key. Both continue settle exits now run answerCommittedTurnCalls (the uncommitted: 'none' variant, per the hosted-runtime-recovery contract) ahead of the terminal record: the compensating arm in the outer catch, and the direct error settle after the inner catch. Each fold gets its own try/catch, so a fold refusal is never mistaken for an ambiguous terminal-write failure — the Turn stays re-drivable instead of settling over unanswered calls. Pins (mutation-verified: deleting either fold turns its test red): - the compensating settle answers the orphaned team_create when the drive's first project() read fails - the direct settle answers it when the resume fold's own answer write fails raw Also declare the teams flag on the domainEnablement fixture: the team fold tests set it, and without the declaration the file no longer compiled (TS2339), which broke the build and every downstream CI job. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(cli): deflake the park settle waits the verification gate caught (#13188) The merged tree's gate run failed five tests in hosted-harness-session, all at one shape: a vi.waitFor on the 1 s default budget polling a full HTTP settle (202 prompt -> refused durable write -> status flip). Solo the park completes in ~400 ms; under the gate's 25%-worker contention the settle outlives 1 s and the wait times out with the last poll's hasActivePrompt still true. The waits are healthy; their budgets were sized for an idle runner. Pin the file's established 15 s / 100 ms budget on the failing class: the shared parkUnsettledPlainTurn helper (feeds all five failures), the three waits in the compensating-settle test body, and the byte-identical park in the cancel-on-settled test. No assertion changed or removed. * test(serve): widen approval-fallback and issue-13328 windows for CI contention (#13188) Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(cli): answer committed board commands on every recovered-Turn settle exit (#13188) R13-1: the three committed-sibling folds this PR added to the continue route (direct and compensating settle) and the cancel route's compensating settle copied the fold's argument list without `commands: session.commands`. Without the command funnel the fold cannot see a member's committed board call (`commandId` stays undefined), and `uncommitted: 'none'` then skips it, so the terminal record lands over an unpaired call that the kept admission never re-drives. All four folds on these two routes now go through one helper, answerRecoveredTurnCommittedCalls, so they share a single argument list. Witnesses (the member command-wait park, continued after a takeover): - the compensating settle after the drive's first project() read fails - the direct settle after resumeCommandWaitRuns fails raw Both assert call-1 gets exactly one answer, taken from its command journal. Mutations: dropping `commands` from the helper turns both red (`expected [] to have a length of 1`); restoring the commands-less inline list at either continue exit turns only that exit's witness red. The cancel route's compensating exit is reachable only from a Runtime park; its existing team_create witness covers the fold there, and the helper gives it the same argument list. * fix(cli): retire the owed file-history marker before recovered-lease cleanup (#13188) A cancellation whose marker retirement fails once lands turn.settled on its compensating path and owes the marker in memory. The recovered lease's hosted.cleanup obligation refuses to release while the marker still names its Turn, but both terminal exits ran that cleanup first: - close released the lease, swallowed the refusal, then retired the marker and removed the Session, so it answered 204 with Broker.release never called; - the lifecycle effects phase retried the owed cleanup with nothing left to retire the marker, so it answered hosted_lifecycle_recovery_required on every retry. This is the control plane's close path for a bound files Session. Both exits now go through retireOwedFileHistory before any lease cleanup: releaseLeaseNow (close/detach and the v2 settle_resources phase) and the lifecycle route, which holds the closing gate before it. A failed retirement still stays owed in memory and durably, and the next retry or load retires it. Witness: an it.each over DELETE and lifecycle effects + detach, with warm() returning the Runtime binding so the parked owner commits a real cleanup obligation, asserts Broker.release reaches the original Runtime once and the obligation becomes confirmed. Dropping either retirement site, or restoring close's release-then-retire order, turns its case red. --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-ci-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code[bot] <qwen-code[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-autofix <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-autofix <qwen-code-autofix@localhost> |
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6699eb8324 |
diagnostics(ci): capture RocketMQ latency stages separately (#14241)
* diagnostics(ci): trace RocketMQ publication stages and blocked time Restore the original burst workload and retain the 1 ms gate. Capture opt-in JFR timings inside the production publisher, per-round wall and CPU samples, and lock, execution and GC events. Upload evidence before assertions without running local tests or waiting for CI. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): separate RocketMQ diagnostics from latency assertions Retain main's original benchmark and CI allowance; collect JFR evidence in a separate burst without replacing a gate failure. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(managed-agent): initialize session streams in task fixtures Give the four public task read fixtures the canonical SESSION stream they require, preserving the cancellation and cursor assertions. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(sdk-java): drop the duplicate SESSION stream fixture, reorder imports Both regressions came from this PR, not from the code it instruments. The four ManagedExtensionRecordStoreTest fixtures inserted the SESSION event stream themselves, but journal(sessionId) already reaches ManagedSessionStore.acquireWriter(), which materializes that same (tenant_id, session_id, 'SESSION', X'') row via materializeSessionRoot(). The plain INSERT therefore raised DuplicateKeyException before any original assertion ran. main already carries the session-root fix, so removing the helper and its four call sites restores this file to base. Also drop the duplicated java.util.List import in CompositeCommittedEventPublisher and move the java.* group after the jdk.*/org.* group in EventTransportBrokerGate, matching the ImportOrder rule (*,javax,java, separated) in qwen-code-checks.xml. Verified with JDK 21 / Maven 3.9.9: - checkstyle:check on both files: 0 violations, BUILD SUCCESS (was 5) - ManagedExtensionRecordStoreTest.java is byte-identical to base - both files keep their exact import multiset (67/67 and 12 after the single duplicate removal), so no import was lost Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * chore(ci): resync the PR head ref past a stale refs/pull/head The PR head ref (refs/pull/14241/head) was stuck one commit behind the branch tip, so ci.yml's verify-checkout-head guard refused the stale tree on every job. Advancing the tip republishes the ref. No source change. --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> |
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7b95cfcb88 |
fix(Managed agent): settle never-started background dispatches in the live turn (#14021)
* fix(serve): settle never-started background dispatches in turn Use the original process ledger when publication ownership cannot prove a failed background start; preserve ambiguous and Monitor failures. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * docs(managed-agent): mark dispatch reconciliation design current Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(serve): correct recovery proof diagnostics Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * test(cli): pin the Monitor exclusion on the never-started dispatch fallback The absence fallback that proves a dispatch never started is scoped by `if (!proven && request?.background)`. Only the `!proven` half of that clause was pinned: the existing unproven-close monitor cell left `broker.backgroundProcessStatus` at its default `{ state: 'unknown' }`, so the fallback could be widened to every record without turning any test red. Drop the `request?.background` leg and the Shell process ledger settles a monitor_run record instead, even though monitors have separate lifecycle owners and must not reuse that absence read. Add a cell that answers the ledger with `undefined` — the one answer that would prove absence for a background Shell — and asserts the ledger is never consulted and the watch record stays un-settled. Green at head; red under that mutant with `expected "spy" to not be called at all, but actually been called 1 times`. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Patrol-Run: qwen-pr-closeout/jmv76w2sz2o * docs(serve): restore labelled Status and correct the :process family claim R1-1: the header rewrite dropped the labelled Status field this design carried before, so a status sweep over docs/design/ silently skipped it. Restored in both language versions. R1-2: evidence section 1 still claimed the :process row is admitted "for that dispatch alone", which the Java at HEAD contradicts - RuntimeBrokerService picks MONITOR for is_monitor and SHELL for is_background and admits both under the same <executionCallId>:process key. Restated as per-execution, naming the family split and the family-blind absence read, in both language versions. The ordering claim (admitBackgroundProcess immediately before beginDispatch in the same thenApply) is unchanged and still true. R1-5(1): the in-turn probe's stderr line omitted the executionCallId, so a multi-shell batch emitted N byte-identical lines that could not be correlated to the stranded child-run records. The reload scanner's equivalent already names every shellId with its cause. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Patrol-Run: qwen-pr-closeout/jmv8srest67 * fix(serve): preserve affirmative start evidence Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(runtime-broker): fence late background dispatch Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: yiliang114 <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Shaojin Wen <[email protected]> |
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Shaojin Wenand易良
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95468e293f |
test(managed-agent): gate G3 Step 3 recovery, model-round takeover and control-plane fencing (#14181)
* test(managed-agent): gate G3 Step 3 recovery, model-round takeover and control-plane fencing Run the five Step 3 packaged gates (approval Allow, Deny, Cancel and expiry, and the continuation closeout) as hosted-harness-mysql steps through a new --g3-verify flag; G3_VERIFY_MODE keeps working. Add a model-round arm: the first model round of a Session with no Workspace survives two Harness-only replacements, each reissuing the same saved request and retracting the dead owner's prefix, with no tool execution and a clean next-Turn history. Add a frozen control-plane arm for the binding half of #12952 Q2: the original Spring and Harness are SIGSTOPped mid-round, a second pair on the same MySQL finishes the Turn, and after SIGCONT the woken Spring's stale claim, witnessed in the MySQL general log, must leave the Session binding, the Turn row, the public events and the journal unchanged. The woken coordinator never reaches a bind call, so a store test pins the bind guards directly: a former owner whose claim lapsed cannot rebind, renew or admit, and a terminal Turn cannot be bound. Fix the server README paragraph that still said a model-round park wedges the Session, document every G3 arm and the first-release recovery scope, and record decision D11 in both languages of the G3 design. Refs #12952 * test(managed-agent): answer the first review of the G3 residual gates The README no longer says a parked model round or approval in a Session with Hooks or MCP ends with a typed decline: a Hooks Session never takes over and an MCP approval plain-attaches. It now says Step 3 neither reissues nor resumes those states and no gate covers how they end. The model-round arm requires the writer generation, journal revision and committed sequence to advance across every takeover, and its terminal wait watches both the live control plane and the Harness finishing the round; waitUntil and waitForTerminal accept several children for this. The frozen control-plane arm gains a writer-side witness: the woken Harness must meet the store's stale-writer refusal after the wake and not before, counted on its output since the wake rather than the rolling log tail. It also refuses to wake a Harness whose home is gone, reports the retained home, and splits a poll budget across the snapshot's synchronous probes while one-shot snapshots keep 10 s each. The store test pins the owner check of recordRecoveryAdmission for a former owner, and both admission refusals now check their message. New pins cover the writer side of the Step 3 evidence path, the awaited waits, the pre-wake baseline and the checks above. The design doc's stale CI budget item now points at D11, which states the step sum. Refs #12952 * test(managed-agent): answer the second review of the G3 residual gates waitUntil's deadline message now takes its log tails from the normalised child list, so a deadline on the model-round terminal wait reports both tails instead of throwing a TypeError on the array. An early exit names the child that died, which tells the control plane apart from the Harness generation finishing the round. The waitUntil tests cover a dead first child, a dead last child and a deadline with both children alive, and the signal-death comment sits on its own test again. The frozen control-plane arm watches the replacement Spring and Harness through the quiet window and every wait after the wake, and checks them once more before the fenced verdict: a dead owner would otherwise hold every snapshot still. The README and both design docs no longer say the new gates run in CI. They are steps of the Hosted MySQL job, which runs daily or on demand and reaches them only after its verification step passes; that step was failing on main when the gates were added. The D11 snapshot list now says the journal probe is a per-generation, per-operation count and highest revision. Refs #12952 * test(managed-agent): let the frozen arm see an owner exit during its probes The fenced snapshot's probes are synchronous, so a replacement that exits while they run is not recorded until the event loop turns. The arm now yields once before checking the owners, and the pin covers the check's body, not only its position. The docs say the new steps run only when every earlier step of the job passes, not only the Verify step, and state in the past tense that no CI run had executed them when they were added. The README's no-change statement is bounded by what the D11 snapshot can see. Refs #12952 --------- Co-authored-by: 易良 <[email protected]> |
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jinye
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6acaa286cf |
refactor(runtime-broker): name the local-process kind and Workspace isolation policy (#14254)
* docs(runtime-broker): revise resident runtime design after review Reuse existing provisioner capabilities and keep kind checks as identity in PR1; move idle retirement ahead of Workspace isolation; enforce the generation budget at admission and require it with Workspace isolation; list Harness ownership keyed by the isolation key as PR3 scope; defer keep-warm; record that Java CI must be dispatched for each slice. * refactor(runtime-broker): name the local-process kind and Workspace isolation policy Make LocalProcessRuntimeProvisioner.KIND public and use it at the 14 production sites that compared the "local-process" literal, and route the five checks that encode "Workspace execution uses Session isolation" through WorkspaceExecutionProfile.admitsIsolationClass. No behaviour change: the policy still admits only session, and existing capability methods are reused rather than duplicated. Updates the design (#14211) to mark Section 4.1 implemented and re-check its line references on main. |
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5edd7d0cdf |
fix(managed-agent): close the critical R2 review findings on #12692 (#13325)
* fix(managed-agent): close the critical R2 review findings on #12692 The post-merge R2 review of #12692 verified eight correctness defects with live probes; this change fixes all of them in the Java control plane: - One lock-acquisition order (session row before turn row) in recordAdmission, cancelBeforeAdmission and failTurn, closing the InnoDB deadlock class reproduced on MariaDB, where a request-thread victim surfaced as HTTP 500 internal_error. - Session-list keyset pagination now walks the immutable created_at; an event append or rename moved a not-yet-returned row behind the mutable updated_at cursor and it silently vanished from paged lists. - recoveryDetailCode validation is capped at the VARCHAR(128) column width in both layers, so an overlong code is a 400 instead of a 500 that also left the one-way recovery block unrecorded. - Spring dispatch mistakes are no longer answered 500 internal_error: a 405 carries the Allow header, a 415 names the content type, and parameter-binding failures name the offending parameter instead of "The request body is invalid." - Protocol status tokens fold with Locale.ROOT at all six sites; under a tr_TR default locale "FAILED" lowercased to "faıled", missed the switch arms, and a failed tool persisted as still in_progress. - Idempotent replays run before the harness gate (create/submit), so a recorded command replays 202 during a harness outage instead of 503; completed rename/unarchive replays re-read the row without the visibility filter, so a later delete cannot 404 a recorded success. - One title policy (512 plus the control-character rule) across create, metadata and rename, so a stored title is writable through every path. Verified on the managed-agent-server module with mvn verify: 564 tests (including the new integration cases pinning each fix), with the checkstyle and spotbugs gates green. * fix(managed-agent): resolve the review round on the R2 critical fixes Seventeen review threads plus the triage stage-2 remainder, each verified against the named code before patching: - Replay dispatch during an outage no longer burns the pre-admission retry budget: a connector-disabled IllegalStateException defers the Turn without incrementing retry_count (new deferTurnRetry), and the recovery sweep picks it back up once the Harness returns. Witness: defersWithoutBurningBudgetWhileTheHarnessIsDisabled. - Replays carrying recorded success after a later delete now answer on the Session as last visible instead of serializing the DELETED tombstone into the closed status enum (or 404ing). Store gains findLastVisibleStatusBeforeDelete (durable op row, command row fallback); a withStatus projection shapes the PublicSession body; both legacy and workspace unarchive put their replay lookup before the DELETED throw. Witnesses: rename/unarchive replay-after-delete ITs asserting a last-visible status and the replay header; the retention suite's workspace arm flipped to the same contract. The IdempotentReplay header description in the contract states the semantics. - The unified title policy settles at 256 — the Harness client's own cap and the only downstream bound that cannot be worked around — not 512. Bean validation moves off the rename DTO so the policy answers invalid_title with specificity on every route; the OpenAPI changelog (v1.30), header docs and length tests now record the rule, and the vacuous raw-tab test is replaced by escaped-newline cases that actually reach the validator. - The replay-before-availability gate invariant now covers the workspace arms too: workspace create probes findWorkspaceCreateReplay before the workspace_unavailable gate; submit probes before requireSubmitter. The legacy IT patterns apply unchanged. - listSessions gains its supporting index (V35: (tenant_id, created_at, session_id)) and retires the consumer-less updated_at list index; the task-contract doc pair stops claiming a differentiator that no longer exists. - The dispatch mappings are now pinned through the real DispatcherServlet (405 with Allow; text/plain refused as a client error) besides the direct-construction cases; the duplicated isCommitted guard in the 405 arm is gone as dead defensive code. - The InnoDB lock-order invariant is pinned structurally: SessionRowLockOrderTest asserts all three mutation entries take the session-row lock before any turn-row access — the exact mutant the review tripped on. - The recovery detail-code guard reverts to MAX_TEXT_BYTES store-side: the @Size(128) annotation is the single cap, and byte-counting would reject non-ASCII codes that fit VARCHAR(128) legitimately. - Locale.ROOT witnesses now cover turn statuses and the session_state_conflict message under a tr_TR default, and the projector's stopReason fold joins the set. - Dead surface removed: the orphaned two-arg getPublicSession overload, plus the seven string-form cliEntry bindings relaxed binding had been swallowing silently. Module verify rounds: 568 tests green with the review fixes; 569 with the defer witness included. Pre-fix forms tripped exactly the new witnesses (title, replay, locale, dispatch, retention arm). * fix(managed-agent): carry toolProfile through SessionRecord.withStatus The merge resolution predated main's seventeenth component; the projection dropped it at construction. Pass it through. * fix(managed-agent): renumber the created_at list index migration to V36 main's #13301 claimed V35 for the session tool-profile migration while this branch was in review; the two flyways collided on the classpath (Found more than one migration with version 35). * fix(managed-agent): Close the R5 review follow-ups on the session idempotency delta (#13325) - StoreModels.withStatus regains the approvalMode argument the merge displaced, restoring the 18-arity canonical constructor call; a StoreModelsTest pins every component through the projection (R4-1) - The created_at list index migration moves off V36 — claimed by main at merge time — to V41 (R4-2) - The generated WebShell client is regenerated from the OpenAPI source, whose info block now pairs 1.31.0 with its changelog entry (R4-3, R2-10) - submitTurn keeps the actor gate above the replay lookup so a same-tenant non-submitter can no longer replay the creator's key into a 202 (R1-10) - findWorkspaceCreateReplay re-runs the sibling's binding and read-grant re-checks before answering a recorded creation (R2-1) - A pre-submission Workspace-files outage defers the Turn instead of failing it terminally, and the deferral spends the pre-admission budget with a growing backoff so a permanent outage ends with an actionable code (R2-2, R2-4); the outage signal is now a dedicated HarnessDisabledException type rather than a shared message literal (R2-3), with tests fed by the real connector (R2-5) and the defer SQL pinned against real H2 (R2-6) - renameSession answers a recorded rename before the gates a deleted Session cannot pass, behind a delete-tolerant creator check, so the published replay-after-delete contract holds on the bound arm (R5-1); the unarchive route descriptions and the absolute cursor claim are reworded to the shipped semantics (R2-9, R2-11) * fix(managed-agent): renumber the created_at list index to V48 — V47 is the H5 channel route delivery * fix(managed-agent): keep replayed outcomes from spending the Turn outage budget (#13325) A replayed create/submit/cancel answered 202 while the Harness was down but still re-dispatched the Turn, so each client retry burned one pre-admission retry and could terminally fail a Turn whose client kept reading 202s. Replay dispatch is now gated on harness availability; the availability-gated sweep is the only path that offers the parked Turn again. Also closes this round's verified follow-ups: the recorded submit replay now answers through a Workspace-files outage (actor gate above the replay, availability gate below it); the outage-exhaustion log carries the failure label and throwable it replaces; replay bodies no longer advertise artifact capability on a tombstone Session; the blank-title policy is pinned on both routes; the 415 dispatch mapping is pinned with the header present; the session/turn lock-order canary now derives its method list, counts raw managed_agent_turn SQL as a turn-row access, and asserts @Transactional; and the recovery-width test reads back the durable 128-character row instead of trusting the receipt echo. Each new guard was mutation-probed red before committing; the full H2 suite (1068 tests) shows only the two failures that reproduce on pristine HEAD in this runner (broker context load on the deep user.dir, and the restore-page budget test). * chore(managed-agent): repair the round-7 lint rejection (#13325) The deterministic gate rejected the round-7 merge commit because `npm run lint` scanned untracked Maven Javadoc output (packages/sdk-java/qwencode/target/reports/apidocs/*.js) that the previous round's local mvn verification generated through qwencode's attach-javadocs binding. ESLint's flat config does not consult the sdk-java modules' target/ .gitignore entries, so the generated apidocs scripts failed no-undef en masse. The repair is tree hygiene: the generated apidocs output is removed from the working tree and the full trusted check set re-runs green (build, typecheck, lint, focused vitest, six focused Maven test classes). No tracked content changes; the round-7 merge commit's code is preserved as-is. A durable eslint ignore for Maven target/ output would touch the workspace-root eslint config, which this loop may not modify. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): close the round-8 review findings (#13325) Three Criticals, each reproduced and pinned: - The V53 migration left the module's MariaDB upgrade canary expecting exactly versions 48-52, so the mysql-integration leg failed at the canary line. The expected list now includes 53; the migration stays additive, so the applied-history half of the canary is untouched. - The split submit/rename gate dropped the tombstone 404 from the fresh-request path: a fresh Idempotency-Key against a deleted Session answered a state-diagnosing 409 where the merge base answered 404. Both routes now re-check visibility below the replay probe, so a recorded outcome still replays after the delete while a fresh key gets the same 404 every other Session read answers. A new replay-test case pins all four shapes (submit/rename, unbound/bound-creator); removing either guard turns them red. - The lock-order canary could be fooled green on the inversion it exists to catch: a pure delegator's lock and turn sides resolved to the same call site so the strict comparison never fired, and the declaration matcher skipped non-public/non-private members entirely. The comparison now descends into the callee a same-site resolution names, protected entry points join the audited set, and member selection is asserted against the compiled class's own enumeration so a shape the source matcher misses fails the canary. Two new synthetics pin both entrances; disabling either half turns its test red while the pristine store stays green. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): close the round-10 review findings (#13325) Restore the merge-base ordering the review proved broken on tombstones: submitTurn's actor gate waits for the replay arm on a deleted Session so a fresh key answers 404 session_not_found, while a recorded outcome still answers only to the authorized actor; unarchiveWorkspaceSession's DELETED check sits above the migration fence for the same reason. Rename now treats echoing a stored over-256 title as a no-op rewrite (never forwarded to the Harness), closing the motivating legacy-title incident, and the WebShell create contract publishes the 256-unit bound the server enforces. The session/turn lock-order canary moves to the JDK parse tree: (name, arity) member identity, transitive resolution on both sides, session-table-scoped FOR UPDATE scoring, class-constant SQL harvesting, an exact 27-locker / 7-no-turn pin, and a fail-closed sibling-file boundary. Also port the replay test's grant fixture to main's workspace-roles model. * test(managed-agent): close the lock-order canary's escape class (#13325) Round 11's Critical (R5-2): the session/turn lock-order canary certified an exactness guarantee its resolution rules did not hold. Close the class as the finding prescribes instead of enumerating corners: - Members key on (enclosing type, name, parameter type text) and nested types are harvested recursively, so same-name/same-arity overloads stay distinct and a helper moved into a nested type stays visible; the bytecode cross-check recurses into nested classes and compares as a multiset, so a dropped member — including one of a tied overload pair — fails the harvest check. - References the parse cannot resolve to one member (tied overload sets, calls on receivers whose type is not spelled, method references whose arity is not spelled) are never guessed: they throw when a candidate reaches the session lock or the turn row, and are pinned in exactly-asserted exemption sets otherwise, so a stale exemption fails. - Conditional SQL credits the lock side only with the text every branch carries — WorkspaceRecoveryStore's `lockSources ? " FOR UPDATE" : ""` no longer counts as an unconditional session lock and leaves the sibling locker set, as the finding measured — while the turn side credits either branch. - The sibling order-audit population derives from the computed locker/reader intersection instead of two hard-coded filenames, and the calls embedded in a SQL concatenation are followed as calls. - The nonTransactionalLockers signal is removed: transactionality here is also established programmatically across files (TransactionTemplate in WorkspaceMigrationStore's caller), which a same-file parse cannot see. Also merge main: the contract absorbs this PR's reserved v1.34 sentence at main's 1.36.0, and the PR's session-list index migration moves to V56 because main's channel binding took V55. * fix(managed-agent): close the round's Critical replay-gate and lock-order findings (#13325) Fence the tombstone above the submit/cancel role split and the replay-creator refusal so a deleted bound Session answers the reads' 404 to every non-recorder, non-creator actor; gate the replayed answer itself after insertTurnCommand/insertCancelCommand so a key recorded underneath the call is never served to a racer; and rework the session-row lock-order canary onto evaluation-order scoring with either-branch crediting, switch expressions, fail-closed lambda bodies and use-site String locals, bringing WorkspaceRecoveryStore's conditional lock into the audited boundary. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * chore(managed-agent): re-run verification on a clean tree (#13325) The deterministic gate rejected the previous merge commit on npm run lint, but every reported error was in gitignored Maven/jacoco build output (packages/sdk-java/*/target/site/jacoco/jacoco-resources) left on disk by the round's own mvn test runs — the gate lints the shared working tree, where flat-config eslint discovery picks up those stray .js files. No tracked content caused the failure, so the fix is environmental: the target/ directories are removed and the gate's exact command sequence (build, typecheck, lint, focused vitest) now passes on the unchanged merge tree. This empty commit carries the re-verified state as the round's artifact. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): close the round-18 review criticals (#13325) - Fold control characters from the senderId fallback when composing a channel route's Session title, so a sender id carrying a TAB no longer trips the create route's invalid_title refusal and wedges the route. - Carry agentDefinitionDigest through SessionRecord.withStatus so replay bodies built by asLastVisible keep the pinned agent definition. - SessionRowLockOrderTest: propagate nested held lambda bodies to the enclosing member's held set, hold anonymous-class method bodies aside like held lambdas, and let an expression the walk cannot resolve contribute its string literals to the statement's spelling — closing three fail-open entrances, each pinned by a new canary. * fix(managed-agent): close the round-19 review criticals (#13325) * test(managed-agent): drop the duplicate platform control-character witness (#13325) * fix(managed-agent): answer invalid_title for over-long metadata titles (#13325) * test(managed-agent): expect V69/V70 in the Main56 upgrade witness (#13325) * fix(managed-agent): gate rename replay discovery on recorded ownership (#13325) * fix(managed-agent): make the V70 index swap retry-safe and pin the create replay - Split V70's CREATE INDEX / DROP INDEX pair: V70 keeps the created_at keyset index and V71 drops the stale updated_at list index, so a failed DROP on MySQL/MariaDB retries on its own instead of re-meeting the committed CREATE (each DDL statement implicit-commits there). - Pin the workspace-create pre-gate replay probe with a witness: a recorded create answers replayed=true while Workspace files are off, while a fresh key still meets workspace_unavailable. - Collapse deferTurnRetry into a delegation to scheduleTurnRetry; their bodies were byte-identical. - Correct V69's comment (NULL marks pre-V69 rows, not pre-V66) and narrow the replay-gate comments: a fellow OPERATOR's refusal still differs from a fresh key's; only the below-OPERATOR arms answer uniformly. - Pin @Transactional on the R2 lock-order entry points; the spelling audit cannot see a dropped transaction boundary. - Write the web-shell title fold's control-character class as escapes instead of raw bytes so the file stays greppable. * fix(managed-agent): ship the created_at session-list index as an additive V3 #13996 made V1 a published baseline: Flyway keeps its checksum and the catalog check compares every declared index, so the in-place V1 edit this branch carried would refuse to start on any database created from main's V1 or V2 (checksum mismatch, then "Managed schema index differs: ix_ma_session_list"). - V1 is back to main's bytes. V3__session_list_created_at.sql drops the updated_at list index and rebuilds ix_ma_session_list on (tenant_id, created_at, session_id) for the created_at keyset. - ManagedSchema folds its additive migrations in version order instead of hard-coding V2: ddl() replays DROP INDEX as well as ADD COLUMN and CREATE INDEX, schemaVersion() matches the newest catalog first, and the Broker initializer brings an unversioned V1 or V2 catalog forward through every later step (a versioned one still waits for Flyway). - ManagedSchemaConfigurationTest: the V1 upgrade and baseline cases land on V3 with the rebuilt index; a published V2 catalog upgrades through Flyway with its V1/V2 history and rows untouched; unversioned V1 and V2 catalogs initialize forward. Three ManagedSchema mutants (V3 unknown, DROP INDEX ignored, one-step initializer) each fail the suite. * test(managed-agent): expect the V3 baseline in the Broker-first witness Broker initialization writes the whole current catalog, so the server baselines Flyway at the version it detects instead of replaying later migrations. #13996 left this witness at "1" while that catalog was already V2 (it fails on main's Hosted Java/Spring/MySQL step); with this branch's V3 the detected baseline is "3". * fix(managed-agent): keep pre-stamp command receipts on their role-gated replay R19-1: the recorder gate reads ma_request_receipt.actor_id, but every SESSION_COMMAND receipt written before this change carries NULL. A non-creator OPERATOR who recorded a submit, cancel or rename on a bound Session before the rollout was therefore refused its own idempotent retry afterwards (409 workspace_unavailable), most likely exactly when a rolling deploy drops the first response. The recorder of those rows was never stored, so it cannot be backfilled. - ManagedReceipts.insertCommand stamps an actor-less command (server-keyed, or an actor id the registry key cannot encode) with UNATTRIBUTED, zero bytes that no actor key equals, so a receipt this build writes is never NULL. - CommandRecord.admitsReplayBy is now the single recorder check for both the service's replay probes and the store's rename discovery gate: a stamped receipt answers its recorder, UNATTRIBUTED answers nobody (the creator gate decides), and NULL keeps the role-gated replay it was recorded under. A caller without an actor id still stays on the creator gate. - The v1.47 contract sentence notes that keys recorded before v1.47 keep their earlier replay. - Tests: a NULL-actor submit, cancel and rename replays for the non-creator recorder and another OPERATOR, a different title still meets the digest comparison, and a reader still meets the role gate; the admitsReplayBy truth table; an actor-less insert reads back zero bytes. * test(ci): repin the sdk-java test job's MAVEN_ARGS count for the checkstyle gate #14186 added the Managed Agent Server checkstyle step to the test job, so the job now carries seven setup-java MAVEN_ARGS lines, not six. Main fails this guard (#14247); this is the same one-line change as #14258, carried here so this branch's Test lane is green until that lands. --------- Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-ci-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-ci-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code[bot] <qwen-code[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-autofix <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-autofix <qwen-code-autofix@localhost> Co-authored-by: qwen-autofix[bot] <qwen-autofix[bot]@users.noreply.github.com> |
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Shaojin Wen
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0e014e2675 |
fix(managed-agent): hand one run's session messages over in send order (#14235)
* fix(managed-agent): hand one run's session messages over in send order Each session message has its own relay ledger row and backoff, so a younger message could be handed over and run before an older one whose receive was being retried. The relay now holds a handover, at no attempt cost, while an older message of the same sender to the same run still owes its handover or receipt. The hold ends where the settlement's hold on that entry ends: once it is classified or past the attempt bound. A sender that takes no further revision therefore cannot wedge its child behind a give-up that never lands. The handover page also takes one sender's same-millisecond entries in commit order, so a batch is not held behind itself. * fix(managed-agent): retry only the give-up past the message attempt bound A message row past the attempt bound only reaches it when its give-up's own sender step faltered, yet the relay kept running its handover and delivery steps. Once the send-order hold had released a younger message at that bound, the older one could still land after it. Past the bound the relay now retries only the give-up. The ledger rule the send-order hold and the child-outbox settlement hold share is one constant, LEDGER_OWES_WORK, so the two cannot drift. The design doc no longer claims the hold matches decision 8 for a parent's entries, and names the older-body read in the Scale follow-up. Tests cover the past-bound guard, a match behind older messages to other runs, and the done and orphaned ledger states. |
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Shaojin Wenand易良
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1c5cefe5af |
fix(sdk-java): Order the MQ3 gate's imports for the new checkstyle rules (#14253)
#14186 switched the module to qwen-code-checks.xml and started checking test sources, and fixed every file on main at the time. The MQ3 gate (#14242) merged 39 minutes later with imports in the old layout, so checkstyle:check, bound to verify, now fails the module with five ImportOrder violations, all in EventTransportMultiNodeGate and EventTransportNodeMain. Every SDK Java job that runs verify on the Managed Agent server would go red on the next daily run. Regroup the two files' imports: other packages, then java, then static, each group sorted and separated by a blank line. No import is added or removed, and nothing else changes. Co-authored-by: 易良 <[email protected]> |
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a750166bec |
feat(managed-agent): publish an experimental reference distribution (#14176)
* feat(managed-agent): publish reference distribution Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): support GNU tar in reference packager * fix(managed-agent): satisfy checksum regex lint * fix(ci): close reference release gates Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: qwen-code-dev-bot <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: Shaojin Wen <[email protected]> |
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Shaojin Wen
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404845a17a |
test(managed-agent): Run the EventTransport fault matrix against two nodes (MQ3) (#14242)
MQ3 of the cross-node EventTransport design: the §8 deployment fault matrix runs against two control-plane nodes — each the whole application in its own JVM with its own packaged Hosted Harness — sharing one MySQL database and one RocketMQ 5.5 LiteTopic cluster, with the faults injected into the processes themselves. EventTransportMultiNodeGate starts the nodes through EventTransportNodeMain, which swaps test-only subclasses in for the wake activator and both wires. A fault is armed for one Session by a file and fires once across the nodes: halt on receiving a wake, halt after claiming it, hold a load until released, halt after a wake's record or a public batch commits and before it is handed to the broker. Each node appends every wake decision, load and hand-off to an evidence file; the gate asserts on that, on SQL and on the public API, and reads the lanes through its own oracle group. The broker outage freezes the gRPC proxy with SIGSTOP after checking its pid holds the endpoint; the clock-skew row moves one node's JVM wall clock with libfaketime and checks that it moved, and is skipped without it. Ten rows: duplicate/reorder/redelivery, consumer crash before processing, consumer crash after the claim, producer crash on the journal and on the public wire, short and long broker outage, clock skew, a stale wake after a re-route, and flag rollback. The rows assert the as-built behavior; the MQ3 design records where it differs from §8: a crash with a wake in flight stalls the shared bootstrap lane for about two minutes, there is no producer retry buffer, a node cannot start while the broker is down, and the Turn dispatch lease is on the JVM clock. A new profile, event-transport-multi-node-gates, and a new SDK Java job run the gate on ubuntu-latest with a MySQL 8.4 service, the bundled CLI, the broker and libfaketime, daily and on demand like the rest of that workflow; check-failsafe-reports gains the event-transport-multi-node family, and a CI pin test keeps the job, the profile and the gate in step. No production code changes. |
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jinyeandShaojin Wen
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859a337500 |
chore: adopt qwen-code-checks.xml and fix all checkstyle violations (#14186)
* chore: adopt qwen-code-checks.xml and fix all checkstyle violations
Add qwen-code-checks.xml (based on alibaba/fastjson2 convention) with
ImportOrder enabled (groups *,javax,java; static at bottom). Enable
includeTestSourceDirectory so both main and test sources are checked.
Fix all 869 violations across src/main/java and src/test/java:
- Reorder imports to *,javax,java groups with static-at-bottom
- Remove unused imports
- Normalize control statements (if/for/while/do/else/try-catch-finally)
to multiline braced form
- Fix indentation to match expected levels
- Split multiple statements per line
- Fix whitespace around braces, annotation style, and DOT spacing
mvn checkstyle:check -> BUILD SUCCESS, 0 violations
mvn test-compile -> EXIT 0
* fix(sdk-java): repair the checkstyle rewrite and satisfy qwen-code-checks.xml
Two mechanical passes in the original rewrite were wrong, and neither was
caught because the verification in the description never actually ran.
The control-flow pass inserted braces around wrapped expression
continuations, treating a ternary, a cast, a string concatenation or a
constructor call in a ternary branch as a braceless if/for body. That left
the module unparseable: javac reports 809 syntax errors across the module,
while the same sources on the merge base parse clean.
The import pass was not anchored at column 0, so it reached inside a Java
text block, treated the embedded TypeScript import as an unused Java
import, and deleted the class declaration, a field and a live ObjectMapper
import along with it.
Each spurious brace is undone only when doing so strictly lowers javac's
syntax error count for that file, which keeps the insertions NeedBraces
genuinely requires; nested constructs converge one level per pass. The
text-block file is rebuilt from the merge base and reordered by a
column-0-anchored pass that refuses to rewrite a block holding anything it
does not recognise.
The remaining violations are then cleared: imports into the *,javax,java
groups, whitespace from checkstyle's own line:col so no edit can land in a
literal or comment, and the two places where the ruleset has no mechanical
solution -- an empty switch-arrow block, where RegexpMultiline forbids
"-> { }" and WhitespaceAround forbids "-> {}", so the no-op default arm is
dropped; and a switch expression directly after "(", where ParenPad and
WhitespaceAround contradict, so it moves into a local.
checkstyle:check goes from unparseable to 0 violations, against 1835 on the
merge base under this ruleset. javac is clean, test-compile succeeds, and a
token-level audit against the merge base -- literals and comments compared
verbatim, braces and whitespace ignored -- shows no difference outside the
six edits this message names.
* ci(sdk-java): gate managed-agent-server checkstyle in the fast lane
qwen-code-checks.xml applies only to managed-agent-server, but nothing
enforced it outside the clean-verify lanes, which need MariaDB and a host
lock and have starved before. checkstyle:check declares no dependency
resolution, so it needs no sibling install and slots in beside the two
existing checkstyle steps.
64669 bytes, within the 4096-byte ratchet over the 69416 baseline.
---------
Co-authored-by: Shaojin Wen <[email protected]>
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1fb9c8313e |
fix(sdk-java): restore session-root materialization in acquireWriter (#14224) (#14228)
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9dacfdbe1a |
fix(ci): repair Java backlog and schema/Hosted test failures (#14178)
* fix(ci): repair Java run concurrency and MariaDB schema validation Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): tolerate disappearing Git object metadata Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): scope run cancellation to pull requests and align baseline witness Three review-driven fixes: - Limit cancel-in-progress to pull_request events. The old group was unique per run, so the flag never fired; scoping the group by ref would activate it on main and cancel 60-220 minute post-merge runs, the same regression e2e.yml and pnpm-worktree-smoke.yml already documented and rejected. - Drop the objects-only exists-check asymmetry: it changed a missing objects directory from accepted to rejected on a security guard, unrelated to the vanished-entry race, and contradicted the PR description. - BackfillWitnessesTest now expects baseline version 2: ManagedSchema initializes V1+V2 and freshManagedSchema baselines the broker's catalog at 2, the contract ManagedSchemaConfigurationTest already pins. The stale "1" assertion failed on main since the V2 migration landed (masked by the MariaDB IT failures this PR fixes). * fix(test): await durable Hosted operations on slow runners Use bounded slow-host polling for the six Hosted CI failures. Keep normal-host deadlines and all completion, conflict, cancellation, and transcript assertions intact. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(managed-agent): avoid first-writer CSI gap locks Materialize new control sessions before probing CSI state and preserve the full CSI guard for existing sessions. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): preserve rejected CSI sessions and allow runner timing noise Defer existing session metadata updates until CSI admission succeeds. Keep the 1 ms local transport benchmark and use the existing 20 ms hand-off budget on shared CI runners. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * ci: run Java and Desktop Shell checks nightly Move the complete Java workflow to nightly and manual runs. Run Desktop Shell builds in the existing nightly lane instead of on pull requests. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * revert(ci): separate heavy-check cadence from failure repairs Move the execution-cadence policy into its own pull request so this branch retains only CI failure repairs. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> * fix(ci): isolate broker latency samples without relaxing budgets Restore the 1 ms regression limit on all hosts. Alternate flag-on and flag-off sample order and confirm delivery of both wires outside timed regions before measuring the next round, preventing previous asynchronous batches from contaminating later samples. Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> --------- Co-authored-by: Qwen-Coder <[email protected]> Co-authored-by: yiliang114 <[email protected]> |
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Shaojin Wen
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31e02ace61 |
fix(sdk-java): get the MariaDB lane past #13996's schema, recovery IT and baseline witness (#14177)
* fix(runtime-broker): accept MariaDB's numeric FALSE in generated column expressions
#13996 added ma_session.csi_guard as GENERATED ALWAYS AS (COALESCE(...,
FALSE)). MariaDB stores that literal as 0, while MySQL keeps false, and
the catalog's generated-column check compared tokens verbatim. Every
fresh schema on MariaDB therefore failed initialization with "Managed
schema generated column differs: ma_session.csi_guard". That turns the
MariaDB CI leg red on main: the broker's MySQL integration tests error
out (72 of 74), and the Managed Agent step never runs.
The generated-column comparison now maps bare true/false to 1/0 on both
sides, as the CHECK comparison already does for CASE literals. A catalog
test covers both stored forms. It also rejects drift in the literal, the
profile string, the null test and the operator, and it fails without
the mapping. The published V2 migration is unchanged, so its Flyway
checksum stays valid for databases that already applied it.
* test(runtime-broker): run the recovery batch IT on a schema of its own
managedRecoveryKeepsPinsUntilTheOriginalHolderCleanupCompletes calls
findRecoveryCandidates, which by design scans recoverable bindings of
every tenant. Its sibling methods in JdbcRuntimeBrokerMySqlIT leave
READY bindings sealed with their own credential keys ("close",
"close-case") in the shared database. Whenever any of them ran first,
the batch failed with "Runtime credential key is unavailable". It did on
MariaDB 10.11 in three of three fresh runs, and on MySQL 8.4 when the
class ran twice against one database. main never showed it, because the
MariaDB job stopped at schema initialization first.
The method now runs in a schema created and dropped around it, through
the same helper the physical-alias method already used.
* fix(managed-agent): skip the CSI continuation locks for Sessions with no CSI marker
#13996's lockCsiContinuation runs on every writer path. Inside a
transaction it took the placement guard, the output_publication guard
and FOR UPDATE range scans over ma_runtime_slot and ma_runtime_binding,
before it knew whether the Session had any CSI identity. For a first
writer those scans lock gaps that span other tenants. As a result,
ManagedAgentMySqlIT#firstWriterAcquisitionsForDifferentTenantsDoNotDeadlock
fails on both MySQL 8.4 and MariaDB 10.11: the second tenant's acquire
never reaches its head insert. main never showed it, because the MariaDB
leg, the only one that runs this IT, stopped at schema initialization.
JdbcCsiFilesRetirementGuard.mayCarryCsi runs the same pin, slot and
binding reads as lockManagedSession, without FOR UPDATE. A Session with
no CSI marker returns before any of those locks. Any marker, including a
legacy Session whose CSI identity lives only in its slots or bindings,
still takes the locked path, which re-reads everything under its locks
and fails closed. The cross-tenant IT passes on both engines, and the
WorkspaceCsi*, ManagedSessionStoreTest and WorkspaceLifecycleStoreTest
suites pass (302 tests).
* revert(managed-agent): drop the lock-free CSI pre-check from this PR
This reverts commit
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