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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Neil
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a9f2fbb684 | chore(workspaces): drop the dead workspaceCleanup:hasKillableLocalProcesses IPC (#18386) | ||
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Neil
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b8da193b7a | fix(ssh): route the remaining expired-lease readers through the reattach predicate (#18378) | ||
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Neil
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d05dd8ef50 |
fix(source-control): route hosted reviews by resolved execution host (#18382)
`ForgeProvider.createReview(repoPath, input, connectionId, options)` and the `connectionId` on `ForgeProviderRepositoryContext` carried the same collapse the five prior migrations closed: `string | null` spells "genuinely local", "runtime host" and "could not resolve" with one value. Because it was decided two layers up -- `repo.connectionId ?? null` at the `hostedReview:*` IPC handlers and in `RuntimeHostedReviewCommands` -- a row naming its owner only as `executionHostId: ssh:<target>` ran the whole review path against this machine's copy of a remote path (#11163): `git rev-parse`, `git status`, the base-on-remote ref probe, the upstream divergence read, and `gh`/`glab` with no host flags. Replace it with a required `ExecutionHostId` threaded from the decision point through the contract, routed by #18296's `resolveGitRouteForHost`. The parameter is removed rather than added beside, so all five implementations -- GitLab, GitHub, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, Gitea -- and every caller became a compile error. None of these families carries `@ts-nocheck`, so unlike #18325 that guarantee is real here; `orca-runtime-file-commands.ts` does, but it only constructs `RuntimeHostedReviewCommands` with unchanged deps. Also fixed at the sites: - The branch cache scoped entries on `connectionId ?? ''`, so two rows at one path on different hosts shared one cached review, one backoff deadline and one invalidation. Keyed on the resolved host now, as #18377 did for its probe key. - `hostedReview:create` resolved shared symlink paths and normalized worktree paths off the raw field, so an `executionHostId`-only SSH row read `orca.yaml` and `resolve()`d a remote POSIX path on the client. Those ask the file-holder question -- `getRepoSshConnectionId` -- not the dialable one. - An SSH host with no provider now refuses inside the git-state layer instead of reaching the local branch, keeping "remote and unreachable" distinct from "local" (docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md). `runtime:` is a routing mistake inside `hostedReviewSshConnectionId` -- that environment's server runs its own git, and the SSH target on its repo row is nested in that server's namespace, so dialing it here reaches a same-named box of ours. But store-backed callers ask `getRepoHostedReviewExecutionHostId` first, which is "what may this client dial" and answers `local` for a `runtime:` row. That is deliberate and matches #18377: the runtime registration controller only adopts a `runtime:` stamp onto a row with no `connectionId` (`runtimeRepoMatchesExecutionHost` refuses to match an SSH row), so the checkout really is in this process and refusing would regress a runtime server creating reviews for its own rows. No wire change. `connectionId` on `CreateHostedReviewArgs`, `CreateStackedHostedReviewArgs` and `HostedReviewCreationEligibilityArgs` in src/shared/hosted-review.ts is untouched -- every host already ignores it in favor of the repo row, and removing it from the request types would only churn the schema older clients still populate. The main-side eligibility input `Omit`s it so nothing on this side can read the ambiguous field again. |
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 Jinwoo Hong
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573537ecd4 |
feat(cli): make terminal close the canonical workspace teardown (#18073)
* fix(runtime): recover stale session owners and await retirement * fix(runtime): preserve session hydration and smoke compatibility * test(runtime): cover empty and unindexed session owners * feat(cli): make terminal close the canonical workspace teardown * fix(preload): align ssh termination result type * test(runtime): assert folder hydration owner * fix(runtime): fence legacy terminal stop by worktree host * fix(preload): reconcile ssh result import with main * fix(runtime): keep same-id sibling hosts out of workspace close The stale-owner fallback in the session controller re-routed any worktree whose catalog partition had no tabs to whichever other partition held tabs. Only `runtime:` environment ids rotate across relay restarts; `repoId::path` legitimately repeats across hosts, so an SSH workspace close could retire the local copy's tabs and resume records, or flip owners mid-close and strand the SSH PTY. Restrict the fallback to runtime hosts, and pin the session partition once per workspace close so record clearing targets the partition that owned the tabs. * test(runtime): give the cross-host close fixture a real resume record * fix(preload): take main's ssh-bridge import order so the merge stays duplicate-free |
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Neil
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316ec38f67 |
fix(repos): route icon and remote-identity probes on a resolved execution host (#18377)
`detectRepoIcon`, `detectRepoIconAndUpstream`, `detectGitHubAvatarIcon`, `detectRepoFileIcon` and `probeGitRemoteIdentity` took a `connectionId`-shaped parameter threaded down from their callers. That shape spells "runtime host", "unresolved" and "genuinely local" all as one falsy value, and because it is a *parameter* each caller decided independently what to pass — a wrong answer was invisible at the boundary. Replace it with a required `ExecutionHostId` and route through #18296's `resolveGitRouteForHost` / `resolveFilesystemRouteForHost`. The parameter is removed rather than added beside, so every caller became a compile error. No new resolver, no wire change: nothing these modules return carries a host id. Fixed at the call sites: - `repo-git-remote-identity-enrichment` read `repo.connectionId` raw, so a row minted with only `executionHostId: ssh:<t>` ran `git remote -v` against this machine's copy of the path (#11163), and a `runtime:` row handed its *nested* SSH target to this client's dispatch table — a same-named box of ours. - Its location key had the same collapse, so two rows at one path on different hosts shared a probe, an abort controller and a backoff deadline. - `runtime-repository-fork-backfill` guarded on `repo.connectionId`, so an `executionHostId`-only SSH row had its upstream read off the client. `runtime:` is refused inside the modules (this process does not execute another environment's git or filesystem), but store-backed callers ask `getSshTargetIdForExecutionHost` — "what may this client dial" — so a `runtime:` row keeps the probe this process has always run for it. Registering and cloning stay `local` on purpose: those controllers do the filesystem work here, whatever host id is stamped on the row (see `assertCloneHostIsSupported`). |
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Neil
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968dbd905f |
perf(renderer): take the English catalog and the xterm WebGL addon off the boot graph (#18326)
* perf(renderer): take the English catalog, xterm WebGL addon and emoji data off the boot graph The renderer's boot graph — the entry chunk plus its 331 modulepreload links, all fetched and evaluated before first paint — carried three payloads nothing needs at that moment. `en.json` (644 KB) was an eager i18next resource, but every renderer string goes through `translate(key, fallback)` and `en` resolves that inline default, so most of the catalog was dead weight. The renderer now bundles a generated `en-runtime-required.json` holding only the 2,583 of 13,828 entries a default cannot reproduce: plural-suffixed keys, keys whose catalog value differs from a call site's default, and keys no call site references with a literal default. `en.json` stays the translator source and the input to the four lazy catalogs. `@xterm/addon-webgl` (243.6 KB) and `emojibase-data` (170 KB) are now primed right after the React root renders instead of statically imported. The load stays eager and `attachWebgl` stays synchronous — it reads the resolved constructor — so no terminal ever falls back to the DOM renderer for a frame. `isPluginPanelTabKey`/`isQualifiedPluginKey` move to schema-free sibling modules, re-exported from `plugin-manifest.ts`. This evicts the plugin manifest schema graph from the boot chunk but measures ~0 KB, because six other shared modules still put zod on the boot path. Boot graph: 332 chunks / 5107.2 KB -> 336 chunks / 4161.5 KB (-945.7 KB, -18.5%). A new ratchet parses the built index.html and fails if `en.json`, `@xterm/addon-webgl` or `emojibase-data` is preloaded again; it runs at the end of every `build:electron-vite`. * chore(i18n): pin the generated English subset to LF and mark it generated * fix(i18n): make the runtime-catalog gate merge-robust and prime emoji data in tests CI builds the merge of a PR with main, so a byte-for-byte comparison against a committed generated file fails the moment any unrelated PR adds a translate() call — which is what happened here. The check now asserts the property that actually matters instead of byte equality: every runtime-required entry is shipped, and nothing shipped disagrees with en.json. Entries that stopped being required are dead weight, never a wrong string, so they are reported and tolerated. Failures now name the offending keys rather than saying "stale". The generator itself was already deterministic (plain code-unit sort, no locale collation, order-independent set construction); a test now pins that a reversed call-site walk produces byte-identical output. Test fixes for the catalog prune and the deferred emoji load: - browser-search / NativeChatSupportedAgents asserted key presence on the renderer's runtime resource. The durable contract is en.json — the renderer deliberately no longer bundles entries a call site default reproduces — so they assert against the translator catalog. - Four emoji tests typed a shortcode in the same tick as mount, before the catalog the hook primes on mount resolves. Not reachable by a human; the tests now await the prime. * revert(renderer): keep the emoji shortcode catalog statically imported Deferring emojibase-data introduced a window that did not exist before: until the dynamic import settled, getPrimedEmojiShortcodeEntries returned [], so exactShortcodeIndex built an empty map and replaceCompletedWorkspaceEmojiShortcode returned null — leaving a typed `:wink:` in the field literally, and persisting it as the workspace display name. Pre-change the shared catalog was statically imported, so the first call at any tick returned full data. The window is reachable by anything that dispatches input in the same task as the field's mount effect — Playwright/CDP in the e2e suite and agent automation both do, and the WorktreeMetaDialog test failure was exactly that, producing 'Feature 😉' instead of 'Feature 😉'. Nothing that resolves a shortcode can be async without that race, and a wrong persisted name is not an acceptable trade for 166.7 KB, so the deferral is reverted rather than papered over in the tests. The boot-graph ratchet drops its emojibase-data probe and records why. Boot graph: 5108.9 KB -> 4329.9 KB (-779.0 KB, -15.2%), down from -945.7 KB. * fix(terminal): make the deferred WebGL addon load recoverable and refit on late attach Two defects the deferral introduced, neither possible with a static import. A failed load latched the DOM renderer for the whole session. `.then(onOk, onError)` settles fulfilled, so the memoized promise was cached forever with a null constructor: attachWebgl's re-prime got the cached promise back, and resetTerminalWebglSuggestion — the documented "GPU setting changed, retry" path — could not clear it either. The rejection path now clears the memo, latches the queued panes the way a failed construction does so they retry at a recovery boundary rather than every frame, and caps attempts so a genuinely missing chunk is not re-fetched forever. The recovery boundary re-arms it. The queued-attach drain skipped the refit. Every other late-attach path pairs attach with a refit because the grid was measured under DOM cell metrics and WebGL floors the device cell width. Post-deferral, openTerminal's attachWebgl queued and returned, the initial fit rAF then measured DOM metrics and sized the PTY from them, and the addon attached with no refit — a persistently narrow PTY and an unpainted right gutter, not a one-frame flicker. Both paths now go through one attachWebglAndRefit pairing so they cannot diverge again. Regression tests cover both, and each was verified to fail without its fix. The addon-load state machine moves to terminal-webgl-addon-loader.ts and the viewport presentation helpers to pane-viewport-present.ts, keeping pane-webgl-renderer.ts under the 300-line budget without a suppression. |
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Neil
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f2ddf7779f |
fix(ssh): pick the eligible expired lease, not the first one matching a pane (#18366)
`getRecentExpiredSshLease` selected the first `expired` lease matching the pane coordinates and left eligibility to the caller. Only `recoverTerminalPane` asked, and it asks id-qualified, where lease identity `(targetId, ptyId)` already makes the match unique -- so that check could never fire on a lease a different one shadowed. The two unqualified callers never asked at all: `workspaceSessionWorktreeHasRuntimeOwnedPtyCandidate` and `hasRecentExpiredSshLeasePane` both take a bare `!== null`. `(worktreeId, tabId, leafId)` is not unique. `supersedeSiblingLeasesForPane` exists because a pane accumulates leases as it re-leases under new relay ids, and it stamps `supersededBy` on an already-expired predecessor precisely so the predecessor stops counting. Inside the 30s SSH_PANE_RECOVERY_GRACE_MS window those two readers still counted it: a pane whose only recent lease is a superseded or relay-id-recycled corpse was reported as runtime-owned and preserved for recovery, and `recoverTerminalPane` then refuses it. Where an eligible successor also exists, the predecessor is stored first and shadowed it. Apply the existing `sshRemotePtyLeaseAllowsReattach` inside the selection, so the reader answers with the first ELIGIBLE orphan or nothing, and all three callers agree on what `expired` authorizes. `recoverTerminalPane`'s own check becomes unreachable and is folded into the comment on the branch that now covers it. Scope: an over-report in headless/mobile reconciliation, not a wrong-route readoption -- the id-qualified recovery path already refused these leases. No wire change and no host-semantics change: `expired` still says only that the client lost its route, and nothing here asserts a remote shell died. Coverage lives in a `*.test.ts`: config/vitest.config.ts, the config CI runs, includes only `*.test.ts`, so the orca-runtime-tests/*.spec.ts neighbours would never execute. |
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  Brennan BensonandMerge Sim
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d5803bdbc4 |
feat(ssh): host-stamped remote foreground identity (#18078)
* docs: add SSH agent identity implementation plan * feat(ssh): host-stamped remote foreground identity * fix(runtime): preserve unfenced inspect call shape * perf(ssh): traverse foreground descendants linearly * fix(ssh): bound retired PTY evidence records * test(ssh): cover retired incarnation retention * fix(ssh): make remote process inspection total * Split SSH identity build hot spots * Fix process table snapshot module split * test(ssh): update process inspection expectations * docs: drop the SSH identity plan from the PR The design doc does not belong in the product repo; it stays out of the shipped tree while the implementation carries its own comments. --------- Co-authored-by: Merge Sim <sim@local> |
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Neil
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fe5efb24c8 |
fix(cleanup): route workspace cleanup by resolved execution host, not repo connectionId (#18358)
The workspace-cleanup scan threaded `provider: IGitProvider | null`, derived from a raw `repo.connectionId` read, through listing, activity and git evidence. That `null` spelled "this is local", "the host is remote but unreachable" and "the host is a runtime environment" with one value, so a row naming its owner only as `executionHostId: 'ssh:<target>'` listed worktrees, statted paths and ran `git status` for a *remote* checkout on this client (#11163). The three sites had to move together: the `provider!` assertions in workspace-cleanup-git-evidence.ts were sound only because they re-read the same field that workspace-cleanup-worktree-listing.ts used to decide whether `provider` was populated. Migrating one alone turns them into crashes. Routing now goes through the shared resolution layer -- `getRepoExecutionHostId` for the repo that produces the listing, `getWorktreeExecutionHostId` for the workspace's own host -- into `resolveGitRouteForHost` from #18296's host-keyed dispatch. The ambiguous carrier is removed rather than supplemented, so every reader became a compile error; unlike #18325's family, workspace-cleanup carries no `@ts-nocheck`, so that guarantee is real here. `runtime:<env>` is not a route variant. Its Git runs on that environment's own server and the SSH target on its repo row is that server's nested one, addressable only as (environmentId, targetId); handing it to this client's SSH table dials a same-named target in the wrong namespace. It throws, matching workspace-space-repo-scan and repos:listForExecutionHost. No wire change: `WorkspaceCleanupCandidate` (including `connectionId` and `executionHostId`) and the workspaceCleanup RPC UI-state schema are untouched. |
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Neil
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94be54d16c |
perf(file-explorer): stop rebuilding the whole visible tree twice per directory refresh (#18319)
* perf(file-explorer): stop rebuilding the whole visible tree twice per directory refresh The per-directory loading flag moves out of `dirCache` into a sibling `Set<string>`, so a `dirCache` identity change now means "children changed". Every identity change re-ran `getFileExplorerIgnoredQueryRelativePaths` (full recursive walk) and `createVisibleFileExplorerRowProjection` (full flatten, new Map, new array identity cascading into virtual rows, selection, keyboard nav and the name filter) over the whole visible tree — and half of those rebuilds produced a byte-identical row set. Also in this change: - `refreshFileExplorerExpandedDirs` no longer pre-marks every expanded dir in `dirCache`; the 13 progressive commits stay. - `flushBatch` paces its `fs.stat` fanout at 8 (was up to 5,000 concurrent onto libuv's 4-thread pool), matching parcel-watcher-event-delivery.ts. - The editor external-watch loop bails before allocating a notification for a path no open file matches. - `createCachedDirPathIndex` is built lazily, only when a direct `dirPath in cache` lookup misses. * fix(file-explorer): keep the loading-dirs ref out of the render body React Doctor's no-ref-current-in-render flagged the render-body mirror, and it was right: a render React discards would still have mutated the ref. The ref is now authoritative and written only from callbacks, with one updater that moves the ref and the state together. Side effect, in the safe direction: loadDir's in-flight guard now sees a mark the moment it is made instead of one commit later, so a second non-forced read of a directory already being read is deduped rather than started and then superseded. Forced reads (refreshDir, refreshTree) bypass the guard and are unaffected. Also moves the in-flight check out of decideExpandedDirLoad and into the expansion effect that owns the fan-out, restoring the two-argument signature. This clears the no-pass-data-to-parent warning the three-argument call had dragged onto a changed line, and it keeps the pure staleness decision pure. |
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Neil
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df420285b0 |
perf(persistence): stop rewriting redundant bytes in the profile store (#18317)
Two kinds of byte in orca-data.json were provably redundant. Both are paid on every debounced save (full re-serialize) and every launch (full re-parse). 1. The renderer's host split handed one global-field template to EVERY host, so local's browserUrlHistory/workspaceDocHistory were copied verbatim into each non-local partition. That is a write-side regression undoing #18161's load-time drop: the load path removed the replicas, the next full snapshot write put them back. Non-local slices now get a template without the fields the merge only ever reads off 'local', and both the host write and the serializer strip the residue. 2. mergeWorktreeMetaForWrite materializes all ten linked* slots plus isArchived/isPinned on every metadata row, so a 1,200-workspace store carried ~534 KB of "field":null pairs across worktreeMeta and worktreeMetaByIdentity. The serializer omits slots still at their default and normalizeWorktreeLinkedItemMetadata re-fills them at load, so in-memory state is unchanged. Measured on a fixture sized like the reporting install (10 hosts, 1,200 metadata rows, 200 history entries): 1,445,276 -> 643,238 bytes per save (-55.5%), 164,250 -> 3,411 bytes structured-cloned per persistWorkspaceSessionByHost across 9 non-local hosts, launch JSON.parse 2.00 ms -> 1.37 ms. |
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Neil
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7ea213cf8c |
perf(main): remove four per-chunk/per-waiter hot-path costs in PTY and terminal-wait (#18315)
Four independent wastes on the main process, none of which changes behavior: - One shared 2s sweep replaces one setInterval per terminal-wait waiter. 20 waiters allocated 20 handles and 10 main wakeups/s independent of output; now 1 handle and 0.5 wakeups/s. Same cadence, same per-waiter checks in the same order, same resolve semantics; the foregroundPollInFlight latch moved into the waiter's poll entry unchanged and each entry still interleaves its own foreground read, so one slow ps cannot delay another waiter. - SIGWINCH's `ps` for Orca's own row is memoized. It reads this process's controlling tty, which is invariant for the process lifetime, and feeds exactly one guard. Exec count per 4-pane tab switch drops 16 -> 8. The call stays synchronous: making it async would reorder SIGWINCH against subsequent writes. - The wait-blocked carry retains chunks with a running char count instead of concatenating and re-slicing a 256KB window on every chunk, and joins once at scan time. runWaitBlockedCheck receives a byte-identical `appended`. - maxUpwardCursorReach no longer compiles a RegExp per redraw chunk, and containsTerminalVerticalLineControl walks with charCodeAt instead of minting a one-char string per position. |
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Neil
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37694d9896 |
fix(memory): close two per-id map reaper gaps and ratchet the pty-exit reaper (#18320)
`onPtyExit` deletes ~25 per-PTY maps but never `ptyLifecycleGenerationById`, so every PTY that ever ran left one entry behind for the life of the main process. Safe to delete because `getPtyLifecycleGeneration` lazily mints from the monotonic `nextPtyLifecycleGeneration` — a re-read after the delete returns a strictly newer number, never a reused one, so no stale frame can be accepted. `warnedLostHandlerPtyIds` outlived the buffered data it describes when the LRU cap evicted that data, and because the warn is once-per-id it also suppressed a legitimate re-warn on a fresh accumulation for that same id. `ambiguousOwnerWarnedWorktreeIds` was a module-scope Set with no delete anywhere, while both worktree teardown paths prune ~20 sibling collections. Not pruning also suppressed a legitimate re-warn for a recreated worktree id. Adds a ratchet that reads every per-PTY-keyed collection off a real runtime instance and requires each to be deleted by the reaper, cleaned by a helper the reaper calls (verified against that helper's source), self-clearing per in-flight operation, or explicitly justified as retained. |
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Neil
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900aa52d6c |
perf(history-gc): drop 2 syscalls per history dir + 1 per file from startup GC (#18314)
The GC pass that runs ~10s after every launch stat'd every entry in the
terminal-history root just to test isDirectory(), then readdir'd each
directory and stat'd every file inside it to accumulate `totalSizeKB` — a
field whose only consumer was one `console.log`.
The root listing now uses `readdir(root, { withFileTypes: true })` and reads
`dirent.isDirectory()`, falling back to `stat` only for symlinks so a
symlinked history directory keeps resolving through its target. The size
estimation and `totalSizeKB` are gone, along with the log field.
On a 50-dir x 3-file fixture: 301 readdir+stat calls -> 51. Extrapolated to
the reported 2,781-dir / 6,697-file corpus: 13,906 -> 2,782.
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 Rudimar Ronsoni
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e48d217670 |
fix(claude): match keychain account to Claude Code (#16673)
SSO $USER values like first@example.com fail Claude Code's account charset, so login writes claude-code-user while Orca looked up the email. Fixes stablyai/orca#12857. |
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Neil
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720c3299ba |
fix(ssh): require a host death certificate before recreating a pane, and unstick expired leases (#18013)
* fix(ssh): match an expired lease on where its leaf lives now, not its frozen tab A lease freezes tabId at write time, but detachTerminalPaneToTab moves a live pane, so the stored tab is the one the pane LEFT. getRecentExpiredSshLease required lease.tabId === tabId, which is wrong in both directions: a viewer on a stale mirror matched under the abandoned coordinates (and resolvePersistedStable PaneOwner then reads an empty layout for that tab, so adoptStablePane is skipped entirely and a fresh shell is spawned over a possibly-live one, binding the same leaf in two tabs), while a viewer using the pane's real coordinates matched nothing and got terminal_not_recoverable. Resolve the leaf's current tab the way restoreReattachedPtyRuntime already does and compare against that, falling back to the frozen tabId only when nothing can say where the leaf lives. Both workspace partitions are read because SSH spawns bind into ssh:<target> while reattach binds into local. * fix(ssh): let a proven reattach take an expired lease back to attached #17965 authorized reattach from `expired` but the state machine refused the transition back, so a lease that reattached and proved itself alive stayed `expired` forever. That silently exempted a demonstrably running remote shell from `ssh:reset` (skips `expired`), from the SSH_TERMINATE_RECONNECT_REQUIRED ownership fence in `ssh:terminateSessions` (marks it not-owned), and from the quit-time `detached` sweep, and made it permanently ineligible to win supersession so its own successors never retired their predecessors. Only the id-qualified caller carries per-pty proof: markSshRemotePtyLeases AttachedAsync is fed the relay's `attachedLeaseIds`, so an unqualified bulk mark over a whole target still cannot revive `expired`. `terminated` stays absorbing. Re-entering `attached` drops supersededBy/relayIdRecycled, since route retirement belongs to the shell that lost the pane and this one just proved it is not that shell — the same invariant upsertSshRemotePtyLease enforces. * fix(ssh): make the pane-recovery liveness gate refuse without positive evidence of life The gate refused only `live` and `unverifiable` and passed on `null` — but the register is an in-memory Map, so `null` is equally what a fresh app start, a never-asked host and a certified death look like. Absence of evidence was reading as authorization to spawn a shell over a possibly-live remote process: `!pty.connected` is cleared for every PTY a dropped relay owned, and `expired` only ever says the CLIENT lost its route. - `exited` is now RETAINED rather than deleted, so the register is three-valued in the map as well as in the type. Its one writer is a host-delivered exit frame — an exit with a real code, or an explicit `hostExitConfirmed` — which records the certificate instead of merely dropping the doubt. - `recoverTerminalPane` refuses on `live` and `unverifiable`, and deliberately does NOT demand a positive `exited`. The only answer that ever reaches this gate is a reachable relay reporting no such id, and that is a union: pty.attach throws not-found for an unknown id with no liveness check, and a relay restart makes every previously minted id unknown (ids carry a per-start `ptyIdMintEpoch`). No writer of `exited` co-occurs with a reattachable `expired` lease either — a host-delivered exit frame tombstones the lease `terminated` — so requiring one would close the gate permanently. - `handlePtyReattachFailure`'s not-found branch publishes `code: -1` to the renderer and does not call `runtime.onPtyExit`. The relay's not-found answer is not a death certificate, and #17963's ratchet on the same branch pins that. - The inventory's `observed === false` hunk keeps dropping doubt rather than asserting a death: `pty.listProcesses` returns the relay's CURRENT session map, so a restarted relay omits every previously minted id whether or not those shells died — the same union, one hop away. A live or unprovable pane refuses; a disowned one still recovers. No wire change. The gate's ratchets live in terminal-pane-recovery-liveness-gate.test.ts: config/vitest.config.ts — the config CI runs — matches only `*.test.ts`, so cases placed under orca-runtime-tests/*.spec.ts would never execute. * fix(ssh): gate paired-viewer pane recovery on the narrowed session-gone predicate isSshSessionGoneError landed on the IPC transport, which never calls terminal.recoverPane. The one caller that does — recoverExpiredHostPane in the paired-viewer transport — still triggered on a bare SSH_SESSION_EXPIRED substring, so the identity-mismatch reply (the relay found a LIVE PTY under that id owned by another pane, which is evidence of presence) still asked the HUB to replace the pane, putting a second agent on one transcript. Main already refuses the respawn on that same reply; this makes the two agree. A pane whose shell genuinely died is unaffected: plain SSH_SESSION_EXPIRED still matches. The mismatch reply now surfaces as an error instead of a respawn. * test(persistence): update the reattach ratchet for expired-lease reclaim markSshRemotePtyLeasesAttachedAsync is id-qualified, so a named pty that proved itself alive now returns to attached instead of staying expired. |
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Neil
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08c7152ab6 |
fix(ssh): compare a lease's relay pty id against the pane's app id (#17969)
`getRecentExpiredSshLease` compared the stored lease ptyId (relay form, written through `toStoredPtyId` -> `toRelaySshPtyId`) raw against the runtime's app-form `pty.ptyId`, so `'pty-3' === 'ssh:target@@pty-3'` never held and `recoverTerminalPane` refused every real SSH pane. Normalize with the same tolerant helper the binding reader already uses, now shared as `toComparableRelaySshPtyId`. Switching the path on is only safe on top of #17957 (respawn gated on the runtime liveness verdict), #17965 (`expired` no longer withdraws bindings) and #17966 (supersession and id recycling carry their own marks). `recoverTerminalPane` additionally refuses a lease those marks disqualify, so it acts only on an `expired` lease that means "reattach gave up". The path's outcome is a reattach, not a respawn: `createTerminal` calls `adoptStablePane` first, which attaches attach-only to the retained binding and only falls through to a fresh shell once the host itself answers that the PTY is absent. |
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Neil
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f2e95e7860 |
fix(ssh): separate a superseded lease from an orphan so reattach can tell them apart (#17966)
`expired` was one word doing two unrelated jobs — "a newer lease won this pane" and "reattach lost contact" — so `reattachKnownPtys` had to exclude all of them. That kept the 2 -> 19 -> 20 fan-out fixed at the cost of never bulk-reattaching a genuine orphan; those recovered only through the slower `adoptStablePane` path. The blocker cited in #17965 does not apply. The STA-3077 note guards `upsertSshRemotePtyLease`'s match against a RECYCLED `pty-N` after a relay restart. `supersedeSiblingLeasesForPane` is a different path and already holds `winner.ptyId` when it expires a predecessor, so recording which lease won needs no relay-start identity. `SshRemotePtyLease` gains two optional marks, each meaning exactly one thing: - `supersededBy` — the winner's stored-form ptyId, written only by supersession. - `relayIdRecycled` — written only by the pending-stop replay's `relay-id-recycled` retirement. That retirement wrote `expired` *purely* to keep the lease out of the reattach that runs one step later ("hands the user's old pane to whatever process now holds the recycled id"), and the reattach fences on paneKey/tabId, never on incarnation. Relaxing the filter without this would have silently reopened that hole. Bulk reattach now skips a lease carrying either mark and re-adopts the rest, via one shared `sshRemotePtyLeaseAllowsReattach`. `terminated` is untouched. Recycled-id safety: both marks are dropped whenever the id is re-upserted `attached`/`detached`, so a relay that renumbered onto a new shell cannot inherit its predecessor's mark. Supersession also stamps an ALREADY-expired predecessor for the same pane — same evidence, and it is what bounds the reattach set, since otherwise every past orphan for that pane would stay reattachable forever. Its `updatedAt` deliberately stays put: bumping it would make a stale lease look recent to `getRecentExpiredSshLease`. Persistence: the lease loader is a strict whitelist, so both fields are named in `normalizeSshRemotePtyLease` or they would be stripped on every launch. Absence reads as "orphan", which is the only thing an older build could have meant, and an older build ignores keys it has never heard of (remote-wire Rule 1). |
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Neil
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e4c279fa60 |
fix(ssh): let an expired lease reattach its orphan instead of stranding it (#17965)
* fix(ssh): let an expired lease permit a reattach instead of unbinding the pane `expired` never means the remote shell exited. Every writer records that the CLIENT lost its route — a superseded sibling, a recycled relay id, a persistPtyBinding refusal made *after* pty.attach proved the shell alive, a failed reattach indistinguishable from a relay restart, a relay reset whose kill may not have landed. docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md grades all of those `unverifiable`. Three readers treated it as death, and together they made the pane unable to reach a process that is still running: - `isRestorablePtyBinding` / `hasRestorableSshRemotePtyLease` refused to replay a durable binding a renderer snapshot had omitted. - `markSshRemotePtyLease(s)` wiped the persisted pane->pty binding, which is what makes `resolvePersistedStablePaneOwner` return null, `adoptStablePane` give up, and `createTerminal` cold-spawn a replacement. The user's terminal comes back empty and the running job is orphaned and invisible. Only `terminated` now withdraws a binding: it is the operator-close state (`ssh:terminateSessions`) and the one written after a host-acknowledged stop. This authorizes a reattach ATTEMPT, never a respawn, so #17957's gates are untouched and in fact fire less often — where the pane previously went straight to a fresh spawn it now attaches first. A genuinely dead shell still converges: `attachStablePaneOwner` retires the binding on `isPtyAlreadyGoneError` (the relay's own absence answer, not a message match) and falls through to a fresh spawn, so no pane retries forever. Supersession keeps its own binding scrub in `supersedeSiblingLeasesForPane`, where a NEWER lease for the same pane is the evidence — the 2 -> 19 -> 20 reattach fan-out stays fixed. * test(persistence): split SSH remote PTY binding partition cases into their own file |
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Neil
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8cf6e12009 |
fix(wsl): stop runWslProcess inheriting a removable spawn directory (#17837)
#17834 named an explicit Windows cwd for the wsl.exe spawns in wsl-command-resolution and wsl.ts, but runWslProcess -- which 25 production files route through, the bulk of WSL spawns -- still passed none, so #16463 survived on the majority path: an inherited cwd that is later deleted (the worktree Orca launched from) fails every subsequent spawn for the session. The test asserted `cwd` was undefined, so the fix turned it red. That assertion was over-tight rather than a contract this violates. Its name and the production comment both state the real invariant -- "that is a *Windows* directory for wsl.exe", i.e. the GUEST path must never leak into it -- and withGuestCwd still cds inside the guest, so the invariant holds. Undefined was a proxy for it, and an inherited directory satisfies the proxy while being the bug. Retargeted to assert what is actually meant: not the guest path, and present. Deliberately not silent: the salvage agent hit this, reverted rather than overrule a documented contract in a module it was not sent to change, and escalated. That was the right call to escalate; this is the answer. |
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Neil
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57681ecd09 |
fix(remote): resolve the spawn cwd, the node manager dir, the vault host and the scrollback seed (#17952)
* fix(remote): resolve workspace cwd, mise Node, host scope, and TUI scrollback honestly #15296 relay: a folder workspace id (`folder:<uuid>`) carries no path, so the worktree-id split yielded nothing and $HOME silently won. Resolve the spawn cwd through worktreeId -> ORCA_WORKSPACE_ROOT -> host default, and refuse an agent spawn outright when a folder workspace names a root this host cannot resolve. #11733 ssh: generalize the NVM dotfile scrape into `orca_dotfile_dirs` and drive mise off `MISE_DATA_DIR` / `XDG_DATA_HOME` instead of a hardcoded `$HOME/.local/share/mise`. #13713 ai-vault: an unresolvable workspace host is `unverifiable`, not local. Widen the default scope to every host rather than scanning the client's own history and reporting "No agent sessions found". #6106 terminal: hydration asked the renderer for `scrollback: 0` while an alt-screen TUI was up, which drops the normal buffer's shell history rather than the TUI bytes. Drop the flag; readers already split the two buffers apart. * fix(remote): stop the relay answering host questions for a guest execution host Three findings from review of the spawn-cwd resolver, all the same shape: a path question answered against the wrong host, or with the wrong key. - resolveRelaySpawnCwd refused an agent launch whenever a folder workspace named a root that did not stat on the relay. But relayHostDirectoryExists stats the relay's *own* filesystem, and the relay supports WSL shells, so a folder workspace on a Windows relay launching into WSL now threw where it previously spawned -- contradicting the function's own doc comment, which says an absent path for that exact host pair is a miss, not a refusal. Thread the shell's execution host in and demote the refusal to a miss when the spawn does not run on the relay's filesystem. - requireRelaySpawnCwd's doc claims both call sites route through one resolver so the fence can never be keyed on a directory the spawn won't use, but the fence key was still computed with the non-stripping splitWorktreeId while the cwd used splitWorktreeIdForFilesystem. For a `::workspace:<uuid>` id those disagree by construction, in adjacent lines: the removal fence guarded a path no spawn ever enters. Same defect in shutdownForWorktreePath and the revive path; all three now use the filesystem split. - The remote Node probe expanded `$HOME` and `~/` prefixes out of a dotfile assignment but not `$XDG_DATA_HOME`, so `MISE_DATA_DIR=$XDG_DATA_HOME/...` was used as a literal directory name. Add the case arm, defaulting to the POSIX `$HOME/.local/share` the seed value already uses -- sshd's exec channel usually has no XDG_DATA_HOME at all. |
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Neil
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9e9b80cb37 |
perf(relay): stop two unbounded growth terms behind the long-session SSH slowdown (#17818)
Two costs grew for the life of an SSH session and never came back down. 1. The relay port scan walked every process in /proc and readlink'd every fd even after every listening socket already had an owner. Cost was O(host processes x fds) per scan, repeating for the session's life. Exit as soon as every inode is attributed. 2. SshPtyModelAdmission kept closed provider generations in a Set<number>. Provider generations are a process-global monotonic counter shared by every SSH target, so the set gained one entry per relay reconnect forever. After 500k reconnects main retains ~10,234 KB / 500,000 entries; with this change, 18 KB / 1 range. Closed generations now live in SshPtyClosedGenerationRanges, which collapses contiguous closed runs. Membership stays exact -- a generation below the high-water mark can still be live on another host, so a high-water approximation would reject a healthy target's output. The range container's has()/add() were a linear scan; both are now binary search. has() is on the per-output-chunk admission path, so a scan would have traded a bounded Set lookup for one that degrades with fragmentation. This also speeds up ssh-pty-output-generation-guard.ts, which already uses this container on main. Known limitation, deliberately not addressed here: the closed-generation set is bounded in the healthy case (one range) but unbounded when generations leak, since each leaked generation leaves a permanent gap. Sublinear is not bounded. A live-generation set would be bounded by construction and is the better long-term design; that is a follow-up. |
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Neil
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64dac75d9b |
fix(ssh): stop respawning panes on client-side-only absence evidence (#17957)
* fix(ssh): stop respawning panes on client-side-only absence evidence Three respawn gates acted on evidence weaker than host-attested exit. Per docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md, loss of contact, a failed reattach, an identity mismatch and absence from a client map are all `unverifiable`, never `exited`. Gate 1 (ipc-pty-connect.ts): "belongs to SSH connection" is minted by the id router from a pure client-side string compare, before any relay is asked, and still returned `sessionExpired: true` -> fresh PTY + agent resume. After an SSH target re-adoption the "other" connection is the same machine, so that puts a second `claude --resume` on the transcript the surviving PTY still owns. Now returns undefined with no error, which routes the pane to recoverUnverifiableDirectSshReattach (remount + reattach, no shell restart) and keeps #7661's no-red-toast outcome. Gate 3 (ssh-reconnect-pane-retry.ts): `!tabPtyId` read `tab.ptyId`, which is only the single-pane fallback for legacy attach. It diverges from the real records deterministically: workspace-terminal-reconnect fills ptyIdsByTabId from the leaf map but writes tab.ptyId only when a tab-level id survives, and clearTransientTerminalState nulls tab.ptyId on every hydrated row. Both leave live leaf PTYs with a null fallback field, arming a generation bump onto the fresh-spawn path. Now consults ptyIdsByTabId and the layout leaf map too; a tab with no PTY in any record still retries. Gate 2 (recoverTerminalPane): an `expired` lease plus `!pty.connected` authorized createTerminal. Every writer of `expired` records that the CLIENT lost its route, not that the shell died. Now also requires the runtime's own liveness verdict to be neither `live` nor `unverifiable`, and ssh-relay-session records markPtyLivenessLive at the persistPtyBinding refusal, which is reached only after pty.attach succeeded. See the report for why this branch is currently unreachable for SSH panes. * fix(ssh): let the respawn gate see the relay's own absence answer Gate 3 refused to respawn a pane whose records still named a PTY, which is right for a transport drop and wrong for a killed relay: after the relay is SIGKILLed and comes back, the leaf map still holds `pty2:<dead-epoch>:1` while the new relay answers that it has no such id. #18017's "replaces the pane only when the host proves the session is gone" regressed on exactly that. The gap was not the predicate, it was its inputs. `handlePtyReattachFailure` already distinguishes the three reattach outcomes and only its not-found branch publishes anything — a lost link and an identity mismatch send nothing. But it published `pty:exit { code: -1 }`, and `-1` is the sentinel every reader resolves to `stop_unverified`, so the one branch holding positive host evidence of absence arrived looking exactly like loss of contact. The renderer had no host answer at all, which the gate's own comment conceded. The exit now carries `livenessVerdict: 'exited'` beside the unchanged `-1`, so the code keeps meaning "no provable status" for every existing reader while the verdict rides its own field. A store bridge records those ids in `hostAttestedAbsentPtyIds` regardless of whether a pane is mounted to hear it — during reconnect none is — and the gate stops counting a recorded id the host has disowned. Settled when a PTY answers to that id again, because a redeployed relay renumbers from pty-1. This narrows #17963, which pinned the same exit as unverified on the grounds that not-found cannot separate "verified the pid is dead" from "my session map never had this id". Everything #17963 protects is untouched: `-1` still fails isProvenProcessExit, so the tab is not closed, the pane's leaf binding is not dropped on exit, and markUnverifiedPtyLoss still fires. Only the reconnect respawn gate reads the new field, and only for an id whose sole channel — the relay that answered — has disowned it, which no client can reach again under any verdict. That is the reading ssh-pty-relay-absence-verdict.test.ts already pins for the spawn path; the reconnect path now agrees with it. Rejected: parsing the relay's mint epoch out of `pty2:<epoch>:<n>`. It needs the current epoch on the wire (a capability-negotiated relay change), it has no answer for legacy `pty-N` ids, and a relay that comes back with zero PTYs gives the client no epoch to compare against. Rejected: clearing the leaf record outright, because the remote workspace snapshot re-hydrates those ids after the clear and the gate would refuse again. * refactor(ssh): name the relay-disowned signal for disownership, not exit |
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 NeilandNeil
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76836b30ea |
fix(ssh): stop respawning an agent onto a PTY the relay just proved alive (#17951)
* fix(ssh): stop reporting live relay PTYs as expired sessions A `pty.attach` reply carrying `sourceRecovery: restoreRequired` is the relay answering for a PTY it just found in its pool and proved alive with `isProcessAlive`; only the stale output delivery was retired. Main converted that into `SSH_SESSION_EXPIRED`, which is the token every caller uses to retire the pane binding and cold-restore the agent, so a transient reconnect started a second `claude --resume` over a running one's transcript and left the previous remote PTY detached — one more per reconnect until the host refused to fork. Retry the attach once (the relay retires the stale delivery as it answers, so the next attach opens a fresh one with full replay), then fail with a restore-required verdict that makes no claim about absence. Callers already route anything short of absence to the unverifiable pane-recovery path. Also tighten the renderer's expiry verdict, which was a bare substring test: an identity mismatch names a LIVE PTY owned by another pane and observes nothing about this one, and main's own gate already refuses to respawn on it. Refs #11006, #9034 * fix(lint): merge the duplicate pty-connect-limits import * test(ssh): stop pinning the expiry token on a restoreRequired refusal The refusal now carries SSH_PTY_SOURCE_RESTORE_REQUIRED, so the ratchet asserts the discriminating token instead of the one it no longer shares. --------- Co-authored-by: Neil <neil@example.com> |
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Neil
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946627f2ce |
fix(runtime): route runtime filesystem commands by resolved execution host (#18325)
`ResolvedRuntimeFileTarget` carried `connectionId?: string` and no host id, so `undefined` spelled three different answers at once — "runtime: host", "unresolved" and "genuinely local". Its sole resolver read `store.getRepo(worktree.repoId)?.connectionId` and never looked at `worktree.hostId`, which outranks every repo row, so one arbitrarily chosen row decided the execution host for ~30 filesystem dispatches. This is #18307's defect in the same file family; it was deliberately left out of that PR rather than doubling an already-36-site diff. The target now carries `executionHostId: ExecutionHostId` (never null, never optional), resolved through `resolveWorktreeHostRouting` — the same adapter #18307 added — and dispatched through #18296's `resolveFilesystemRouteForHost`. Dispatch sites call `requireRuntimeFileProvider`, where `null` means exactly one thing: the host is `local` and the read happens here. Four answers that used to collapse into one: - `ssh:x` with a rival row on `ssh:y` — routes to x. Previously the first row won. - `local` with a surviving `connectionId` — a row contradicting itself; no SSH connection is handed out. - `runtime:<env>` — throws `ExecutionHostNotDispatchableError`. Its repo row's connection names a target in the *server's* namespace; reading it here reaches a same-named target on this client. - rival rows disagreeing with no worktree host — `worktree_execution_host_unresolved`, matching the launch and Git paths rather than guessing a row. Two further reads stop degrading. `assertRuntimeFileMutationExpectation` recomputed the host from `connectionId`, so a client's host expectation could pass against a host the workspace never named; it now compares the resolved host. And the cross-workspace terminal tap coalesced `knownWorkspaceTarget?.connectionId ?? connectionId`, so a sibling workspace resolved as `local` inherited the origin worktree's SSH target and statted a local path on the remote box; a non-optional host id replaces rather than coalesces. An unreachable SSH host still throws `SSH_FILESYSTEM_PROVIDER_UNAVAILABLE_MESSAGE`; loss of contact is never evidence of locality (docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md). Quick-open listing and path search keep degrading to empty for an unreachable host — that is a false negative, not a local answer — and now do so only for a host that really is remote. The whole `runtime-file-commands-*` family carries `@ts-nocheck` from a mechanical class split, so removing the field could not raise the compile errors that made #18307 safe. `runtime-file-command-target.ts` is deliberately checked, and a ratchet test stands in for the errors the family cannot produce. No wire change: `ResolvedRuntimeFileTarget` is main-process internal, and the SSH watcher-release and grant keys are byte-identical to before. |
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Brennan BensonandMerge Sim
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21210aad34 |
fix(native-chat): make structured Codex launches race-resistant (#18251)
* fix(native-chat): cancel close-racing structured launches * fix(native-chat): make structured launches observable and recoverable * fix(native-chat): reconcile merged session tab publications * refactor(native-chat): unify host snapshot versioning * refactor(native-chat): complete launches from host snapshots * fix(native-chat): replay unknown launches by intent * fix(native-chat): guard duplicate launches and bound sync recovery * test(native-chat): type owner fixture * test(native-chat): type owner fixture * fix(native-chat): back off structured session resubscribe * fix(native-chat): fence delayed local session snapshots * fix(native-chat): retry initial session sync safely * fix(native-chat): refresh before sync retry * test(native-chat): cover folder sync cursor cleanup * fix(native-chat): retry failed structured session subscriptions --------- Co-authored-by: Merge Sim <sim@local> |
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Neil
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d5750648c2 |
fix(runtime): route runtime Git by resolved execution host, not repo connectionId (#18307)
`RuntimeGitTarget` carried `connectionId?: string` and no host id, so `undefined` spelled three different answers at once — "runtime: host", "unresolved", and "genuinely local". Its sole resolver read `store.getRepo(worktree.repoId)?.connectionId` and never looked at `worktree.hostId`, which outranks every repo row, so one arbitrarily chosen row decided the execution host for 36 downstream dispatches. The target now carries `executionHostId: ExecutionHostId` (never null, never optional), resolved through the shared rule that landed with #17909/#17919 and dispatched through the host-keyed routes from #18296. Dispatch sites call `requireRuntimeGitProvider`, where `null` means exactly one thing: the host is `local` and the command runs here as free functions. Four answers that used to collapse into one: - `ssh:x` with a rival row on `ssh:y` — routes to x. Previously the first row won, which is the reproduced cross-host leak. - `local` with a surviving `connectionId` — a row contradicting itself; no SSH connection is handed out. - `runtime:<env>` — throws `ExecutionHostNotDispatchableError`. Its repo row's connection names a target in the *server's* namespace; dialling it here reaches a same-named target on this client. - rival rows disagreeing with no worktree host — `worktree_execution_host_unresolved`, matching the launch path rather than guessing a row. An unreachable SSH host still throws `SSH_GIT_PROVIDER_UNAVAILABLE_MESSAGE`; loss of contact is never evidence of locality (docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md). `resolveWorktreeLaunchHost` keeps its exact signature and now delegates to `resolveWorktreeHostRouting`, the same resolution answering "which host is this on" rather than "what may this client dial" — the git target needs the first question because `local` and `runtime:` are two different non-SSH answers. No wire change: `RuntimeGitTarget` is main-process internal, and the SSH and local model-discovery host keys are byte-identical to before. `RuntimeFileTarget` has the same defect in ~30 filesystem dispatches and is deliberately left for a follow-up. |
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Neil
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9cda5a9dc0 |
fix(worktrees): stop a resolved-worktree snapshot answering for repos it never saw (#18295)
* fix(worktrees): stop a resolved-worktree snapshot answering for repos it never saw `listResolvedWorktrees` caches one fleet-wide snapshot for RESOLVED_WORKTREE_CACHE_TTL_MS (1s) and reuses it on time alone. Nothing invalidates it when a repo is registered, so for up to a second after a repo row lands, every caller reads a snapshot computed before that repo existed -- and reads the gap as a verdict. The visible failure is the SSH skill install. `resolveSkillSshTarget` resolves a workspace-scope destination through that snapshot, so installing into a worktree on a host connected moments earlier threw `skill-install-workspace-not-found`: the client asserting a remote workspace is absent on the strength of client-side bookkeeping that had never looked at the host. That is the shape `docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md` rules out -- absence from a client-side set is not evidence about the execution host. It made `tests/e2e/ssh-skill-installation.spec.ts:108` fail 3 runs in 4 locally and deterministically in the Docker SSH lane, where connect-then-install lands inside the one-second window every time. The snapshot now carries the repo-registration revision it was computed under and is only reused while that revision still holds. The counter is the one `bumpLocalWorktreeScanGeneration` already advances on every repo add, removal and update, so the check is O(1) and cannot drift from the mutation sites. * fix(worktrees): key the snapshot on repo mutations only, not on generation reads Two things the headless-reattach lane surfaced. The revision I keyed the snapshot on was `generationSequence`, which `getLocalWorktreeScanGeneration` also advances when it mints a key for a repo id nothing has scanned yet. That is a read, not a mutation, so a read path could discard a snapshot that was still perfectly valid -- the mirror image of the staleness this fixes, and a way to make a lookup fail that would otherwise have succeeded. The counter now advances only where the scan generation is actually bumped: repo add, removal, update, and scan-cache invalidation. Separately, `pty-restore-record-seeding.test.ts` primed the cache by writing its private `resolved` field with a literal spelling out `worktrees`, `platformByRepoId` and `expiresAt`. That literal is a second copy of the cache's freshness contract, so adding a field to the real entry left the fake one failing the check: the primed snapshot was rejected, resolution fell through to a real scan, and the headless fixture -- which has no git -- got `selector_not_found`. It now primes through `getSnapshot` so the cache stamps its own entry and the two cannot drift again. The revision never moved during that test (0 before and after), so nothing was being invalidated; the fake entry simply never satisfied the contract. |
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Neil
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953df47fc4 |
feat(providers): dispatch git and filesystem providers by execution host (#18296)
`const c = repo.connectionId; c ? sshProvider(c) : local()` overloads `null` to mean both "resolved: local" and "could not resolve", so every path that cannot determine the host silently runs remote work on the client (#11163). It also cannot express a `runtime:` host at all. Add a host-keyed dispatch whose input is an `ExecutionHostId` — never null — with `local`, `ssh` and `runtime` as three symmetric entries, and which throws on an id that names no host instead of degrading to this machine. `ssh` carries `provider: null` for "remote, currently unreachable", which is now a different answer from "local" rather than the same one. `runtime:` is a distinct entry rather than a provider because main does not execute runtime hosts at all: they are forwarded over the environment transport, and a runtime row's `connectionId` names a target in the server's namespace. Dialing it from this client's SSH table would trade a silent-local bug for a silent-wrong-host one. First migrations, both to rows resolved via `getRepoExecutionHostId`: - repo-worktrees: an `executionHostId: 'ssh:*'`-only row no longer lists, root-matches, or strict-lists against a same-named local path. - workspace-space-repo-scan: same for the size scan, and `isRemote` no longer contradicts the `executionHostId` emitted beside it. |
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Neil
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d084a2a36a |
fix(ssh): decide remote-vs-local from the resolved execution host, not a raw field (#18294)
`repoIsRemote` read `repo.connectionId` directly. That is one of four spellings of host ownership, so the predicate was wrong in both directions: a row carrying only `executionHostId: 'ssh:<target>'` read as local and got the Linux-only `orca-ide` rename it cannot resolve through the relay shim, while a row that declares itself `local` with a stale `connectionId` read as remote and lost the rename it needs on a Linux desktop. The predicate now resolves the host first and asks "does an SSH target hold this row's files" via `getRepoSshConnectionId`. That keeps a `runtime:` host's nested SSH target remote (that machine reaches the files through its own relay shim) while a runtime with no nested target - a full Orca install - stays local, as do WSL and local. Its call sites did not all want that question: - The four launch-scope sites in main already hold the resolved PTY route on `TerminalWorkspaceLaunchScope.connectionId`. `scope.repo` is documented display metadata and can be a row from a different host than the worktree names, so they now read the route they will actually spawn on. A launch shape that disagrees with its own route is the bug, not a second predicate. - `launchAgentInNewTab` picked its repo row with a host-blind `store.repos.find`, so a worktree that names its own host could be shaped by another host's row. It now resolves through `getConnectionIdFromState`, the same rule the file already used for transcript readability. - `resolveAgentBackgroundLaunchHost` derived the route, the trust write and the launch shape from three reads of the raw field; one resolution now feeds all three. Also converts the raw `repo.connectionId` agent-detection probe eight lines above `buildWorktreeStartupForDraft`'s launch shape, which #17919 deferred precisely because converting it alone would have left that file internally inconsistent. Tests cover two distinct SSH hosts (a single-host fixture passes even when the answer comes off the wrong row, which is how the `ssh:m4air` -> openclaw leak survived review) and a `runtime:` host carrying a nested SSH target. |
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Neil
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7c94d12190 |
fix(ssh): route four host-blind seams through the resolved execution host (#17919)
* fix(host-routing): resolve the execution host before reading a connection Three issues in one defect class: a resolver reads one spelling of one arbitrarily chosen row instead of resolving the worktree's execution host, so something local answers a question about a remote. returned that row's connectionId. With duplicate repo rows for one repo id it could pair a runtime owner with a client-owned SSH connection. It now resolves through the same ambiguity-aware index getRuntimeEnvironmentIdForWorktree uses, prefers the repo row for the host the worktree names, and derives the connection from the resolved host. Conflicting rows return `undefined` (this module's documented "cannot determine the host"), never `null`. `store.getRepo(worktree.repoId)?.connectionId ?? null`. `getRepo` is host-blind and the same repo id can exist on local, SSH and runtime hosts, so a remote worktree could spawn its PTY on the client with the remote cwd. resolveWorktreeLaunchHost picks the row for the worktree's host and reads the connection off that host; conflicting rows are unresolved, not local. session-partition owner maps that contradict each other. Both now compute through one shared function whose argument records the divergence. No behaviour change on either side: converging needs a read-both migration, since both partitions hold real data written by shipping builds. * fix(host-routing): keep nested SSH connections resolvable under a runtime host getRepoSshConnectionId read only the resolved execution host, so a repo row owned by a runtime that reaches a nested SSH target (connectionId: ssh-*, executionHostId: runtime:*) resolved to no connection — answering 'local' for a remote worktree, the same defect #17909 fixed in the other direction. * fix(host-routing): resolve both sides of the execution host through one rule The renderer resolver leaked between two different SSH hosts: a worktree on `ssh:m4air` whose only indexed repo row belonged to `openclaw` answered 'openclaw', because the host-scoped lookup missing fell through to an id-only one. Main's resolver, in the same change, answered 'm4air' — two resolvers, one right and one wrong, on identical input. Both sides now adapt one shared rule (`worktree-execution-host-resolution.ts`): the worktree's own host outranks every repo row, and a row on a different host is never evidence about this one. The renderer's WeakMap index becomes the memoizing adapter it always was; `resolveWorktreeLaunchHost` becomes main's mapping of unresolved onto its throw. Settles the rule the change previously answered two ways. `getRepoSshConnectionId` and `getSshTargetIdForExecutionHost` disagreed for a runtime host carrying a nested `connectionId`; they now compose, so the execution host is the single authority. On a `runtime:*` row that field is a paired HUB's private SSH target, spread through by `repoWithFetchedOwner` and unaddressable from this client — the project-first successor of the row nulls it for exactly that reason. That also fixes the `kind !== 'ssh'` fallback, which fired for `local`: a row declaring itself local handed out an SSH connection. * fix(ssh): resolve the execution host in the worktree scan and managed create The worktree scan and createManagedWorktree both picked remote-vs-local from repo.connectionId, so a row stamped only executionHostId: 'ssh:*' was scanned and created on the client against a remote path. The folder branch returns before the check, so its agent-trust write landed locally too. Refs #11163 * fix(ssh): stop over-rejecting and refusing SSH hosts the process owns runtimeRepoMatchesExecutionHost rejected an unstamped SSH repo against its own ssh:<connectionId>, so repo-add/clone dedupe could register a second row for a path the host already owns. assertHostIsSupported made the CLI/runtime RPC refuse --host ssh:* while the same process's IPC handler routed it correctly; setupExistingFolder now shares that registration. Clone still refuses, because nothing in this process clones onto an SSH host. Refs #11163 * test(ssh): retarget the SSH host-setup guard spec at the substitution it prevents setupProjectExistingFolder now registers the remote path through the same addRemoteRepoFromPath the desktop IPC uses, so it fails on the host's terms (connection not registered) rather than a categorical refusal. The local clone/probe side effects it exists to catch are still asserted absent. Refs #11163 * fix(cli): require an absolute path when setting a project up on an SSH host Routing --host ssh:* to the remote registration made relative paths newly reachable there, and they were resolved against the client cwd — registering a path that names the wrong machine. Refs #11163 * fix(repos): read the SSH registry directly so the runtime stays Node-bootable Routing runtime project setup through addRemoteRepoFromPath dragged ipc/ssh -- and its 25-module electron graph -- into the runtime bundle. ssh-target-registry already exists for exactly this; ipc/ssh only re-exports it. * fix(ssh): close the agent-launch and session-export host-blind twins Three sites left on the legacy spelling, all the same shape as the ones this branch already fixed: - `launchAgentTerminal` did `getRepo(worktree.repoId)` then wrote agent trust with that row's `connectionId`. Host-blind, so a repo id carried by two SSH hosts wrote a remote path into the *client's* Codex/Cursor/Copilot config and the agent on the host never saw the trust. Every sibling call site already passes the resolved `workspace.connectionId`; this was the last that did not. - `targetForWorktree` (workspace-session export) fell back to the same host-blind read, so a session could be published to a machine that never owned the worktree. Unresolvable ownership now exports to nobody. - `addRemoteRepoFromPath` minted `connectionId`-only rows while being the routing path this branch adds, so it kept creating rows in exactly the spelling the branch works around. It now stamps `toSshExecutionHostId(connectionId)` at creation; `reassignSshTargetId` already migrates both spellings, so target rename stays correct. Tests cover two *different* SSH hosts throughout — the case none of the earlier duplicate-row tests had, all of which were local-vs-ssh or runtime-vs-ssh. |
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Neil
|
c61ca56a9b |
fix(ssh): resolve the worktree's execution host instead of guessing from one repo row (#17909)
* fix(host-routing): resolve the execution host before reading a connection Three issues in one defect class: a resolver reads one spelling of one arbitrarily chosen row instead of resolving the worktree's execution host, so something local answers a question about a remote. returned that row's connectionId. With duplicate repo rows for one repo id it could pair a runtime owner with a client-owned SSH connection. It now resolves through the same ambiguity-aware index getRuntimeEnvironmentIdForWorktree uses, prefers the repo row for the host the worktree names, and derives the connection from the resolved host. Conflicting rows return `undefined` (this module's documented "cannot determine the host"), never `null`. `store.getRepo(worktree.repoId)?.connectionId ?? null`. `getRepo` is host-blind and the same repo id can exist on local, SSH and runtime hosts, so a remote worktree could spawn its PTY on the client with the remote cwd. resolveWorktreeLaunchHost picks the row for the worktree's host and reads the connection off that host; conflicting rows are unresolved, not local. session-partition owner maps that contradict each other. Both now compute through one shared function whose argument records the divergence. No behaviour change on either side: converging needs a read-both migration, since both partitions hold real data written by shipping builds. * fix(host-routing): keep nested SSH connections resolvable under a runtime host getRepoSshConnectionId read only the resolved execution host, so a repo row owned by a runtime that reaches a nested SSH target (connectionId: ssh-*, executionHostId: runtime:*) resolved to no connection — answering 'local' for a remote worktree, the same defect #17909 fixed in the other direction. * fix(host-routing): resolve both sides of the execution host through one rule The renderer resolver leaked between two different SSH hosts: a worktree on `ssh:m4air` whose only indexed repo row belonged to `openclaw` answered 'openclaw', because the host-scoped lookup missing fell through to an id-only one. Main's resolver, in the same change, answered 'm4air' — two resolvers, one right and one wrong, on identical input. Both sides now adapt one shared rule (`worktree-execution-host-resolution.ts`): the worktree's own host outranks every repo row, and a row on a different host is never evidence about this one. The renderer's WeakMap index becomes the memoizing adapter it always was; `resolveWorktreeLaunchHost` becomes main's mapping of unresolved onto its throw. Settles the rule the change previously answered two ways. `getRepoSshConnectionId` and `getSshTargetIdForExecutionHost` disagreed for a runtime host carrying a nested `connectionId`; they now compose, so the execution host is the single authority. On a `runtime:*` row that field is a paired HUB's private SSH target, spread through by `repoWithFetchedOwner` and unaddressable from this client — the project-first successor of the row nulls it for exactly that reason. That also fixes the `kind !== 'ssh'` fallback, which fired for `local`: a row declaring itself local handed out an SSH connection. |
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Neil
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4b2d9b5aac |
fix(path): stop seeded user bin dirs from outranking the inherited PATH (#18265)
`patchPackagedProcessPath` prepends every seeded directory, so `~/bin` and `~/.local/bin` land ahead of the PATH a GUI-launched Electron inherited. That does more than make a tool findable, which is what seeding is for -- it re-ranks binaries the user already has, and those two directories are user-writable and can hold a wrapper for any system tool. On the #18234 reporter's box `~/.local/bin/gh` wraps `mise x gh -- gh`. Seeded ahead of /usr/bin we ran the wrapper where their own shell ran the real binary, and the wrapper's inner bare `gh` resolved back to itself. Measured in an Ubuntu 24.04 container: with their shell's ordering the chain exits in 22ms; with ours it never terminates and creates ~1,500 processes/second. Seed order now follows the rule the WSL twin already documents in posix-version-manager-bin-dirs.ts -- append, never prepend, because a login PATH that did resolve is authoritative. Version-manager shim dirs keep leading, since an nvm/mise/asdf user's runtime must still beat a system install; the generic user bin dirs move behind the inherited PATH. `getVersionManagerBinPaths` carries `~/bin` and `~/.local/bin` too (bun and pnpm install there), so they are filtered out of the leading group by name rather than by which list produced them. |
||
 Jinjing
|
b8b7a6be9d |
fix(activity): persist the agents unread filter and grouping (#18255)
* fix(activity): persist the agents unread filter and grouping The Agents view's "Show unread threads only" toggle and Group-by select were plain component state in the sidebar and the Activity page, so both reset on every mount — including app restart — while their neighbours in the same toolbar (compact rows, show child agents) survived via the persisted UI store. Promote both to `agentsReadFilter` / `agentsGroupBy` persisted UI preferences, wired through the same seams as `agentsCompactMode`: shared type, default, strict client RPC schema, pairing-local field census, web read pin, store contract/actions, and hydration normalizers that reject unknown values. Both consumers now read the store, so the sidebar and the Activity page share one filter the way they already share compact mode. * refactor: centralize thread filter value domains Establish filter and groupby value domains as the single source of truth, with types derived from them to prevent drift between valid values and their normalizers. Extract common validation logic into a shared isMember helper to keep the two normalization functions in sync. * refactor: centralize thread filter value domains Consolidate filter value definitions in agents-view-thread-filters and use them in Zod schema validation to ensure consistent, persistent serialization of filter state. |
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Neil
|
510305e574 |
fix(relay): signal capacity loss instead of dropping, hanging, or truncating (#17870)
Three failures with one shape: a payload past a fixed capacity was met with silence, with a wait that never ends, or with a prefix presented as a whole. **The workspace snapshot was silently dropped.** `workspace.changed` carries the tab/session list, and a snapshot past the producer frame capacity (12288 B on a Node <=21 remote) was dropped with only a relay stderr line, so the client kept a stale list forever. The relay now publishes per client and, for a client whose sink refused the frame, sends a compact `workspace.stale` marker on the control lane; the client re-reads through `workspace.get`, whose lane is budgeted in megabytes rather than in one producer frame. A new JSON-RPC notification rather than a new field on `workspace.changed`: `normalizeSnapshot(undefined, ns)` yields revision 0 and an empty session, so a Rule-1 field would make an old client replace its tab list with nothing — worse than the drop. An old client ignores the unknown method and is exactly where it is today. The marker retention/retry machinery is extracted from the `fs.changed` overflow path and shared by both. **The Windows upload hung, and the fix for it could truncate.** `#16432` was attributed to `[Console]::In.ReadToEnd()` materializing the base64 bundle. That is not what the reporter measured: he also measured `new IO.StreamReader([Console]::OpenStandardInput())` — an incremental reader — hanging at 1 MB. The limit is in the stdin the host hands PowerShell over a non-pty ssh exec, not in the string the script builds. - `uploadFileViaSystemSsh` — the user file-import path — was piping a whole file into one Windows stdin, unchunked and untimed. That is the path large files take; it now chunks into 32 KB writes and bounds each wait. - The Windows directory upload reuses that single-file path rather than repeating a weaker copy of chunk-read + write-buffer; the `ino`/`dev` TOCTOU verification comes with it. - A Windows write needing more than one exec lands on a `.orca-partial` staging path and is published by rename, so a failed chunk cannot leave a truncated artifact under the real name. `exclusive` is enforced once at the rename, not on the first chunk, where a retry met its own leftovers. - The mkdir batch reads stdin through the stream reader the reporter measured surviving 50 KB, not `[Console]::In`, which he measured wedging at that size. - `waitForChannelClose` takes an optional bound. A wedged PowerShell stays alive at idle CPU and never closes, so without one the promise is simply never settled and the caller waits forever with no error to show. **Quick Open showed a prefix as the whole workspace.** The mechanism "a full page means there is more" only works if the caller named the cap, and the failing UI named none — it hardcoded `truncated: false`. Quick Open now names `QUICK_OPEN_LISTING_MAX_RESULTS` on both the Electron IPC hop and the runtime-RPC hop (the field #17954 added to `files.listAll`), and reads a full page as truncation. The local hop honours the cap too, which it previously ignored. Rebase note on `fs.listFiles`: an earlier revision of this work also clamped the host unconditionally, and #17934 escalated an uncapped request to an explicit error. #17954 has since landed and made an oversized reply streamable, which removes the premise — the host no longer has to choose between a prefix and a refusal, so it returns the whole listing when no limit is named and only clamps a limit it was given. Keeping either would have regressed #17954 and hard-failed three in-tree callers that deliberately pass no options (`runtime-file-commands-search-runtime-files.ts:81`, `filesystem-read-handlers.ts:125`, `runtime-file-commands-constructor.ts:41`). |
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Brennan BensonandMerge Sim
|
7f8eb90ac3 |
Align worktree host labels across desktop and mobile (#18237)
* refactor: align worktree host labels across clients * fix(mobile): expose safe host display labels * fix(mobile): preserve legacy mixed-host labels --------- Co-authored-by: Merge Sim <sim@local> |
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Neil
|
278f9ee876 |
fix(ssh): answer every MFA stage, stop dialling an unclaimed alias, and say where a clone failed (#17946)
* fix(ssh): answer every MFA stage, not just the first ssh2 walks one flat auth-method list exactly once, so keyboard-interactive could only ever be offered a single time. A host running `AuthenticationMethods keyboard-interactive,keyboard-interactive` (or any ladder ending in a second challenge) partial-succeeds the first stage and then finds the list exhausted, which the user sees as "All configured authentication methods failed" — the reports in #8622 and #16820. Orca's own auth handler now runs for every target instead of only multi-key ones, and rebuilds its queue on each SSH_MSG_USERAUTH_FAILURE that carries partial success, narrowed to the methods the host still offers. Narrowing also stops keys being re-offered after the host has moved past publickey, which is what exhausts MaxAuthTries before the challenge is ever shown. Covered by a real ssh2 server fixture that stages partial success. * fix(git): say where a failing clone ran and why nothing could prompt Clones go through nonInteractiveGitEnv, so `ssh` runs with BatchMode=yes and an emptied SSH_ASKPASS. On a remote or paired-runtime clone that produces `fatal: Could not read from remote repository.` while the same `git clone` typed by hand on that box succeeds — the divergence in #14533. Nothing in the message said the clone ran on the other machine, under its keys, with the prompt deliberately disabled. getGitCloneFailureMessage now appends that fact, and names the two recognisable shapes: a publickey refusal (load the key into an agent there) and a host-key failure (record the key in that machine's known_hosts). Unrecognised SSH failures still get the where-it-ran note; non-SSH failures are untouched. One builder, so the SSH-target relay path and the runtime path both get it. * fix(ssh): stop dialling a bare alias no ssh_config block claims A wildcard `Host *` block supplies ProxyCommand/ProxyJump for every alias, so shouldUseSystemSshTransport picks the system transport for an alias whose own Host block was renamed or deleted, and buildSshArgs then dials that alias verbatim: no -l, no -p, no Hostname. Orca connects as the wildcard's user to the wildcard's host and discards the endpoint it stored (#11746). The signal #11746 assumed (hostBlockMatch, from the still-open #11707) does not exist, and `ssh -G` cannot supply it — it prints the merged config and answers for unknown aliases too. The config file is the only source of truth, so: - parseSshConfigAliasClaims retains raw Host patterns and flags Match blocks, which parseSshConfig discards because it mints importable targets. - sshConfigMayClaimAlias is sound in the negative direction only: an unreadable file, any Match block, or any non-catch-all pattern that might match all answer "claimed", so absence of evidence is never read as evidence of absence. Only a proven-unclaimed alias licenses an override. - buildSshArgs then states Hostname/Port/User, and only those: the wildcard is still the route, and -o Hostname does not change block selection, so the proxy keeps applying and %h expands to the host we mean. The verdict is injected rather than read inside buildSshArgs, so an arg builder does not answer differently per machine. Default is today's behaviour. Scoped to the system-SSH transport and the connection's own command/transport path. Port-forward processes and the ssh2 transport (#11707) are unchanged. * fix(ssh): read a negated Host group as uncertainty, and gate clone SSH guidance `Host * !prod` applies to every alias but `prod`, yet skipping both the catch-all and the `!` pattern answered "unclaimed" for `stage` — which licences overriding Hostname/Port/User against a block the user wrote. Any negation now makes the whole group uncertain; the function is only sound in the negative direction. Also require an ssh(1) diagnostic beside "could not read from remote repository" before appending the SSH clone note: git prints that same line for the HTTP remote helper, where advice about keys and agents is simply wrong. * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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Neil
|
39330c5aca |
fix(relay): retire PTYs the host proves are gone, and stop two per-poll scan storms (#17832)
* fix(relay): stop three CPU growth terms in a long-running remote session pty.resize gated only on `managed.disposed`, which is bookkeeping rather than liveness. A shell that exits without node-pty's `onExit` leaves an undisposed entry holding a closed master fd, and UnixTerminal.resize has no fd guard, so the ioctl threw `ioctl(2) failed, EBADF` into the dispatcher's generic parse-error catch. Nothing retired the entry, so it stayed advertised and kept activePtyCount above zero -- which is what stops a relay with an unlimited grace from reaching its idle-no-ptys exit (#12423). Probe liveness with the same helper attach/listProcesses use, retire a provably dead pid, and contain an ioctl failure over a live-or-unverifiable process. processHasChildren forked `pgrep -P` per pane per inspection poll, uncached. procps-ng opens six procfs files per process to resolve one ppid, so each call cost O(host process count). Answer from the TTL-cached `ps` table the same RPC already captured for the foreground lookup (#13537). The remote AI Vault scanner had no parse cache at all, so every forced rescan re-read and re-parsed the whole transcript corpus, including files untouched for a month. Give it the mtime+size keyed memo the local scanner has (#13753). * fix(pty): invalidate the descriptor when node-pty gives up the handle (#17930) Carried forward from PR #17930, which merged into this branch. Rebased onto current main; main's newer node-pty-fd-leak test is kept as-is. * fix(ai-vault): refresh codex titles on the remote parse-cache reuse path The remote cache keys on the transcript's (mtime, size, host), but codex titles live in $CODEX_HOME/session_index.jsonl and are written after the rollout — so a cache hit froze the fallback title forever. Mirrors the local scanner's existing reuse-path refresh via a shared core. * fix(relay): publish the exit a reap performs, and rescan for close decisions Two review findings on the CPU work. reapExitedPty told only the relay-internal exit listener, so a retirement left the client's pane mounted against a session the relay had already forgotten -- the next attach answered `PTY "<id>" not found` with nothing before it to explain why. Pre-existing on three probe paths; resize made it user-triggered. Publish the same pending-exit the natural onExit path publishes, carrying -1 ("gone, status unrecoverable"), and skip it when onExit already reported the real code. processHasChildren now answers from a 500ms TTL-cached table. That is right for pty.inspectProcess, which every tracked pane polls, but pty.hasChildProcesses gates the window-close confirmation and workspace cleanup's idle evidence -- one destructive decision per answer, where a child started inside the window would be killed unasked. Give that RPC a fresh scan; pgrep used to. * fix(relay): publish a reap's exit only on proven-exited evidence The publication is a verdict the client acts on by retiring the pane, so it must not be reachable from the disposed-record sweep, which retires off our own bookkeeping rather than the host's process table. Only ESRCH earns it. * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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Neil
|
7458c39181 |
fix(ssh): declare a wedged relay link lost, and stop reading silence as a verdict (#17817)
* fix(ssh): declare a wedged relay link lost instead of suppressing the dead-link check * fix(ssh): make the Windows deps probe exit 0 on a real load failure, like its POSIX twin * fix(relay): reap a client that has stopped answering instead of holding its leases forever * test(relay): feed the primary before asserting the reaper exemption holds * fix(ssh): keep a lost link's verdict unverifiable instead of reporting absence * refactor(ssh): read the exec timeout from its typed code, not the message text * fix(relay): bound a client that clears the handshake and then never frames anything * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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|
Neil
|
07e1f953a5 |
fix(ssh): log an unanswered native-deps probe instead of launching silently (#18000)
* fix(ssh): log an unanswered native-deps probe instead of launching silently The wrongful rebuild used to be the only visible symptom of a dropped exec channel; #17979 removed it, so a real transport failure now leaves no trace. Matches the install-path sibling, whose callers log the same class of failure. * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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Neil
|
7104056984 |
fix(watcher): route relay watch-root capacity refusals off the fast ladder (#17950)
* fix(ssh): stop two unrecoverable relay refusal loops A relay refusal that is a pure function of state the client cannot change was being retried forever, on two different paths. - pty.openClient: a superseded owner proof is refuted evidence, not a transient fault. The client kept re-presenting the identical proof, so every reconnect reproduced the same refusal until the relay was redeployed (#12895, #12931). It is now dropped exactly as a stale lease already is, and the claim re-asked without it. - fs.watch: the relay's watch-root capacity refusal was classified 'unavailable' and retried at 1 Hz per root for 60s, re-armed indefinitely. A folder workspace with more repos than the cap turns that into a permanent install storm scaled by the excess root count (#11196). It is now its own 'capacity' result that goes straight to the existing dormant backoff, mirroring what the local watcher path already does. * fix(watcher): route relay watch-root capacity refusals off the fast ladder A full watch-root cap is a decision, not a fault, so a 1 Hz reinstall per refused root only bills the relay the load that keeps the cap busy (#11196). Capacity refusals now go straight to the dormant backoff. The relay side no longer refuses on a slot it is about to hand back: an over-cap caused by roots still unsubscribing waits once on the teardowns settling — the release event, mirroring WatcherSupervisorCapacityWait — before it answers. A parked waiter is excluded from the accounting so it cannot take a slot from the root already reclaiming one. Drops the SSH owner-recovery half of this branch. Its premise — that a -32043 SUPERSEDED refusal is permanent — is false: the refusal fires only while the incumbent is 'active', and assertPtyConsumerOwnerRecovery explicitly admits the identical lower-generation proof once the incumbent flips to 'disconnected' (relay-pty-consumer-owner-displacement.test.ts proves it). The remedy could not work either: the proofless re-ask routes into refuseHeldPtyConsumerOwner, which is declared `: never` and, with sameClient true by construction, always throws. It would have traded one refusal loop for another, minus the checkpoints and minus the proof that resumes the claim once the relay reaps the incumbent. * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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Neil
|
7c6c8ef85e |
fix(ssh): stop a late SFTP stream error crashing main, and keep the relay socket inside sun_path (#17862)
* fix(ssh): stop SFTP stream errors crashing main and bound the relay socket path
inside the protocol parser. Every transfer removed its listener on settle, so a
STATUS reply that arrived late - the normal case behind a jump host that chroots
its SFTP subsystem - threw synchronously out of Socket.emit('data') and killed
the main process. Keep one durable listener per stream, and report a sandboxed
SFTP namespace with an actionable message instead of a bare 'file does not
exist'.
104 macOS) and bind failed with a bare 'listen EINVAL'. Fall back to a per-uid
base whose length does not depend on $HOME, keeping the hashed socket name
intact.
* fix(ssh): validate the short socket dir before mutating it
* fix(ssh): keep the SFTP session guarded, scope the relocated socket, narrow the chroot verdict
Three review findings.
The CLI-launcher install ran writeStringViaSftp in a loop over a bare conn.sftp().
That helper removes its own session 'error' listener at each settle, so between
files and after the last one the emitter carried none -- and ssh2 raises a late
STATUS reply synchronously out of Protocol.parse, which is the uncaught exception
that kills main (#15479). The inline loop it replaced leaked one listener per file
and covered this by accident. Extract writeStringsViaSftp, which owns the session
latch, and share that latch with runSftpFallbackTransfer.
SSH_FX_PERMISSION_DENIED is a mode/ownership refusal on a path the subsystem can
see, not evidence of a chroot; sftp-namespace-resolution already treats only
NO_SUCH_FILE as conclusive. Narrow the predicate to code 2 so a read-only home
stops being reported as a bastion misconfiguration.
The relocated socket had no version dimension. relaySocketNameForInstanceId hashes
the target, not the build, and under $HOME the enclosing relay-<fullVersion> dir
supplied the rest -- so the short form made the path stable across updates. The
next build would bind the path the previous relay still holds, the handshake would
mismatch, and a relay holding live work would raise RelayEndpointHeldError with no
way through. Add a hashed version segment under the short base, mirroring the
relay-*/<sock> shape so one pattern serves both, and teach the superseded sweep and
force-stop about that base. The relocated tree now also gets reclaimed: nothing
else walks it.
* fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped
* fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys
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Neil
|
31007c0d86 |
fix(ssh): reclaim relay PTYs the client has provably lost, on host attestation only (#17831)
* fix(ssh): reclaim relay PTYs the host attests this client orphaned (#9819) Orca could lose track of terminals running on an SSH relay until the 50-slot cap refused to open any more. This reclaims them, and the whole design is built around the fact that getting it wrong destroys a user's running process on their remote machine: the failure mode is leak, never kill. A stop requires all nine of: 1. the relay published an `ownerClientInstanceId` read from the live authenticated consumer grant of the connection that requested the spawn — never from a spawn parameter, since an echoed claim is no evidence; absent means skip 2. that id equals this client's persisted consumer identity 3. this connection holds the negotiated `session-owner` grant 4. `paneBound === true`, host-published 5. no `agentSessionOwners` — the host still advertises it as adoptable 6. `hostAgeMs >= 30s`, measured on the host's clock 7. this client has no route: not reattached, no lease outside terminated/expired, no pending kill, and no `expired` lease either — an expired lease is the record of a process deliberately left running, never a licence to kill it 8. every stop is fenced on the incarnation the same listing published, and on the owner identity, both re-checked by the host 9. a pass wanting to stop more than 8 refuses entirely Absence from a client-side set is `unverifiable` by construction (docs/reference/ssh-execution-boundary.md): a second machine attaches to the same relay and displaces the session owner, and its live agents are missing from this client's store for exactly the reason a genuine orphan is. So the host has to attest ownership, and the host has to attest that nothing is running. That second attestation is measured over the pane's whole tty, not its foreground process group. `tpgid == pgid` is foreground-only: on a real `bash -i` on a real pty, a shell holding `sleep 300 &` and a shell holding a Ctrl-Z'd job both read `pgid == tpgid`, `Ss+` — byte-identical to an idle prompt, with only the job's own row differing. A foreground-only gate therefore attests `pnpm build &` and a suspended editor as idle, and the stop that follows SIGKILLs every process group on the tty. `shellOwnsEveryTtyProcessGroup` is measured over that same set of groups, so the evidence and the kill describe the same thing. No new probe: `tpgid` already identifies the terminal, because a process group belongs to one session and a session to at most one controlling terminal. The freshness field is real rather than decorative. `capturedAgeMs` is stamped from when the capture was taken, deliberately as an upper bound since the process table is TTL-shared, and the sweep refuses an observation older than its own pass budget, counting its own elapsed time since the listing arrived. Stale evidence degrades to "do not sweep", never to "sweep". The display consumer of the same measurement keeps no age budget, as a stated decision: a stale pane title costs a redraw and self-corrects. `pty.shutdown` is authorized on the host that owns the process. `pty.spawn` and `pty.attach` both take a request context and check it; the one irreversible call took none, so the rule above lived entirely on the client that decided to make the call. It gains an optional `expectedOwnerClientInstanceId` and refuses unless the connection still authenticates as that identity AND this host recorded it at spawn. Finally, a reattach refusal now says whether it observed the process. Three refusals carry the same `SSH_SESSION_EXPIRED` text and only one is absence; `restoreRequired` means the PTY is live and only its source stream is not. Testing that text with `.includes()` expired the lease and deleted ownership for a running process, erasing this client's only record of it — and a PTY with no record is one the sweep may stop. Wire compatibility: four new optional fields and one new optional param on existing methods, no new method and no new stream opcode (Rule 1, and Rule 2 does not apply). Rule 1's caveat is discharged explicitly — no reader requires any of them, each absence is a named skip reason, and an ordinary pane teardown must omit the owner fence because a revived PTY carries no attested owner at all. New client plus old relay stops zero PTYs; old client plus new relay never reads the fields. Windows relay hosts publish no evidence and therefore never sweep. Verified by joining the real publisher to the real client reader over `ps` captured verbatim from a Linux container, and by driving a real group-for-group SIGKILL against a real pty: backgrounded and suspended jobs survive by pid, and an idle shell is still reclaimed, so the narrowed predicate is not a silent no-op. Squashed deliberately. The sweep is unsafe at every intermediate commit of its own history — before the foreground gate it reaps a hand-launched `claude`, and with a foreground-only gate it reaps a backgrounded build — so this ships as one commit with no bisectable state that kills live work. Refs #9819. Folds in #17939. * fix(i18n): restore the activity-options key the rebase dropped * fix(i18n): union en.json with main so the rebase cannot drop keys |
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Neil
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fb48a9771b |
fix(gh): reap the whole gh/glab process tree at the deadline on POSIX (#18258)
`gh` and `glab` on PATH are routinely shims — mise, asdf, volta, or a hand-written wrapper — so a timed-out invocation has a chain to stop, not one process. `execFileCapture`'s POSIX kill path signals only the direct child; the descendants are orphaned to init and keep running. #18234 is exactly that shape: `bash ~/.local/bin/gh` -> `mise x gh` -> `gh`, where the reporter found the tail reparented to `systemd --user` and still at 100% CPU nearly two hours later. The 15s deadline #18239 added bounds Orca's semaphore slot and its promise; it does not bound the CPU burn. Route both CLIs through `execFileCaptureToTermination`, the primitive git's barrier path already uses: POSIX children spawn `detached`, the deadline signals `-pgid` and escalates to SIGKILL, and the promise waits for verified termination. Windows behaviour is unchanged (`taskkill /t` either way). Switching primitives also swapped execFile's hard maxBuffer failure for `runProcess`'s silent clipping, which would have turned an oversized gh response into a shorter valid-looking one. `ProcessResult` now reports truncation and the capture rejects on it, restoring the old contract and closing the same latent gap on git's barrier path. |
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Neil
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02a417c04b |
perf(renderer): stop six timers from ticking behind a hidden window (#18134)
* perf(renderer): stop six timers from ticking behind a hidden window
IntensiveWakeUpThrottling is disabled in this app, so a renderer interval
really does fire at full rate with the window hidden. Six of them had
nothing to observe them:
- NativeChatWorkingStatus ran a 1s interval + setState per in-flight turn
purely to advance an elapsed-seconds counter. Deleted the effect and
derived elapsed during render from the shared, visibility-gated
useNow(1_000) clock, so N turns collapse onto one tick.
- The chromium-error fallback poll (250ms) kept probing a stuck-loading
guest to write a loadError nobody could see.
- The contextual-tour full-pass interval (500ms) woke twice a second to
queue a rAF a hidden window never paints.
- Three feature-wall animation timers (3600/2400/2400ms) kept committing
React renders for animations nobody was watching.
- The landing preflight poll (30s) kept forcing IPC refreshes.
All five gated timers reuse installWindowVisibilityInterval. Each either
resumes where it left off (animations) or re-derives from durable state on
the becoming-visible run, so hiding and re-showing is observationally
identical to never hiding.
* test(git): stop two empty commits in the divergence fixture from hashing alike
`counts drift in both directions` builds 100 empty commits, resets to the fork
point, then adds one more — expecting 100 ahead + 1 behind to clear the cap of
100. An empty commit's hash covers only parent, tree, message and a
one-second-granularity timestamp, and every commit in the fixture reuses
`commit ${index}` starting from 0. On a runner fast enough to finish the whole
build inside one wall-clock second (CI: 1059ms for the case, ~7ms per commit),
the post-reset `commit 0` hashed identically to the first `commit 0` of the
chain, so Git handed back that same object and left the branch 99/0 apart
instead of 100/1 — `within`, not `exceeded`.
Numbering the empty commits across calls makes the fixture build the 101
distinct commits it already claimed to. Reproduced deterministically by pinning
GIT_AUTHOR_DATE/GIT_COMMITTER_DATE, which forces the timestamp collision the
fast runner hits by chance: fails with the exact CI assertion before, passes
after.
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Neil
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0886db2b90 |
refactor(process-table): extract the correlation indexes into their own module (#18246)
`src/shared/process-table-snapshot.ts` is 308 code lines against the 300 cap for `**/*.ts`, so `static analysis` is red on `main` and every open PR inherits it. Neither PR that grew the file crossed the cap alone. #18151 took it to 427 raw lines; #18166 added ~35 more. #18166's branch predated #18151, so the head CI linted was 428 raw lines and passed, while the squash onto main is 463 -> 308 code lines. The gate lints the PR head, not the merge result, so nothing linted the sum until it was on main. Pure move, no behaviour change: the generic index machinery (ProcessIdentityRow, ProcessTableIndexOf, buildProcessTableIndex, collectDescendantsFromIndex, lookupProcessTableIndex, getProcessTableIndex and its WeakMap) moves to process-table-index.ts. `ProcessTableIndex` and `scoreForegroundCandidateRow` stay behind because they need `ProcessTableRow`, which keeps the new module free of any import back and so introduces no cycle. |
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Brennan BensonandMerge Sim
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623d58e386 |
fix(native-chat): show pasted images while they save, and make them previewable (#18118)
* fix(native-chat): show pasted images while they save, and make them previewable Pasting an image into the native chat composer showed nothing until the clipboard image finished being written to disk, and the resulting chip could never render the image at all. Preview was blocked by path authorization, not by rendering. Clipboard pastes are written to the OS temp dir, which sits outside every allowed root, so the composer's own `fs:readFile` of the file Orca had just written was denied. `saveClipboardImageBufferAsTempFile` now authorizes the path it writes, the same way other Orca-produced external files are handled. The delay is the macOS paste route: Cmd+V is intercepted in main and delivered through the app-menu paste channel, which has no clipboard blob in hand, so the composer only learned an image existed after the save round-trip. A new `clipboard:readImageThumbnail` probe reads the clipboard in memory and returns a downscaled preview; it runs alongside the save rather than before it, so text paste gains no latency. The DOM-paste route needs no probe — it mints a blob URL from the clipboard file on the same tick. Attachments now carry `pending` and `previewUrl`: the chip appears immediately with the real image dimmed under a spinner, then settles in place on the saved path. Send is blocked while anything is pending, because a pending chip has no agent-readable path yet. Pending chips are kept out of the pane attachment cache so a mid-save unmount cannot strand one, and blob previews are revoked on remove/clear. SSH pastes now carry their connectionId onto the chip so remote previews read over SFTP. Verified in a real Codex native chat under an isolated dev instance: the chip appears in 42-61ms with a spinner, settles at ~141ms, three rapid pastes produce three independent chips with Send disabled throughout, and the lightbox opens the full 5120x2880 image read from disk. Ablation confirms the authorization fix: the written path reads back, an unauthorized sibling in the same temp dir does not. Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NnEfY8NpfFtVnboLKnmgdW * fix(native-chat): avoid stale image attachments and preview cache growth --------- Co-authored-by: Merge Sim <sim@local> |
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Jinjing
|
c2fce80289 |
Fix agent dashboard setting configure (#18245)
* Make agents activity always-on; toggle via bell icon - Remove optional showAgentsSidebar setting - Replace sidebar view-toggle with bell-button for activity access - Agents activity now always accessible in sidebar - Preserve migration flag for introduction to existing users - Remove visibility inference utilities * Simplify sidebar when agents view active: hide workspace options, add to - Hide workspace options menu and add project button when agents view is active, reducing UI clutter in that mode - Add tooltip to the activity bell button for better discoverability - Localize sidebar search field text - Move search and filter toggles to local state in SidebarAgentsList, removing unused callbacks from thread list components - Manage search input focus properly when opening |
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Jinjing
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e3de6b2ce8 |
Add automation runs dashboard with pagination and filtering (#18226)
* Add automation runs dashboard with pagination and filtering Adds a new Runs view in the Automations page that lets users browse all runs across automations with status/host filtering, search, and pagination support. Includes virtualized table rendering for efficient handling of large run histories and summary cards showing 24h/7d success/failure counts. * Fix missing dependencies in useCallback hooks and imports Missing dependencies in useCallback can cause stale closure bugs. This adds missing state setters to dependency arrays and consolidates type imports for consistency. * Use keyset pagination for stable automation runs pages Pagination now uses createdAt:id boundaries instead of offsets, so new runs arriving between pages don't shift the window. Maintains backwards compatibility with legacy offset cursors. Move pagination to shared module, fix outcome counting for future-dated runs, and improve hook state tracking on authority re-pairing or target changes. * Extract automation run details to top-level page view Moves run display from detail pane to dedicated page, establishing three-level navigation (Automations → Runs → Run Details) and simplifying the detail pane component. * Fix pagination stability when automation runs share createdAt - Define a stable total order with createdAt and id tiebreaker to prevent runs tied on createdAt from being dropped when the boundary run is pruned between page requests - Retain cursor on failed pagination so pages remain retryable - Update ownerNotice type to AutomationActionNotice * Extract automations list panel and worktree map logic Split AutomationsPageSurface into smaller, focused modules for better maintainability and reusability. Move list panel UI rendering to AutomationsPageListPanel component and worktree map selection logic to a standalone utility function. * Add i18n strings for automation runs dashboard Adds localized strings for the automation runs dashboard view, including search, filtering by host and status, run counts for 24h/7d windows, and empty state messaging across all supported languages. * fix missing translation * fix missing translation |
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Jinwoo Hong
|
a0de2fde0b | fix(terminal): confirm an unrecognized foreground before downgrading agent prompts (#18238) |