* refactor: organize browser guest lifecycle owners
* test: resolve cross-version client owners and pre-ticket baseline
* test: record the released terminal registry path
* refactor: organize remaining terminal pane features by owner
* refactor(terminal): consolidate replay guard type imports
* refactor(terminal): retarget notification mocks and generated consumer import
* refactor(terminal): repair benchmark owner lookup and stale mock export
* test: stop unit tests from running the developer's real agent CLIs
A live relay test reached the host's real `claude --version` through the
inherited PATH. On a machine whose claude wrapper never exits, each run left
an orphaned loop behind (14 were found on one host, running for days).
- Add a unit-test setup guard that shadows agent CLI names on PATH with
stand-ins that fail the test which ran them.
- Give the live relay test its own claude/codex stubs.
- Kill the whole process tree when the WSL guest's version probe times out.
* test: keep structured-session tests off the real codex CLI
These hosts get a scripted transport, but the at-rest `/` command read
spawns the resolved codex command directly, so on a machine with codex
installed each run started a real `codex app-server`. Point them at a
missing binary, as on CI.
* test: isolate agent discovery in session fixtures
* fix(serve): keep `orca serve` running while it probes the login shell
`orca serve` started from an interactive terminal stopped itself ("[1]+
Stopped") before printing its pairing link. orcad inherits the terminal
and probes the login shell with `$SHELL -ilc`; an interactive bash 5 or
zsh takes the terminal's foreground job, so orcad's next terminal access
raised SIGTTOU/SIGTTIN. Give both shell probes (login environment and
PATH) a POSIX session of their own so they never hold a controlling
terminal. Windows keeps attached spawns, where `detached` would open a
console.
Refs #38347
* fix(serve): end a detached shell probe with its owner and on timeout
A probe in its own session no longer receives the terminal's Ctrl+C or
hangup, so a hung rc could outlive `orca serve`. Kill the probe's process
group by its own pid when it times out and when its owner exits while it
still runs; orcad and Electron turn INT/TERM into an exit, so a Ctrl+C
reaches it that way. No signal listeners: one would replace Electron's
graceful signal quit. The timeout now also ends what the rc started, not
just the shell.
Refs #38347
Neil
OrcaWinandOrcaWin