* feat(mobile): say why a host is unreachable instead of "Connecting via Relay…"
The home-screen host row and host header showed "Connecting via Relay…" for
as long as the desktop stayed unreachable, even when every relay dial had
ended with the cell's 4404 host-offline close. A user's diagnostics export
showed 25 such dials over 25 hours behind that label, and the diagnostics
report itself said "No single failure cause" because relay dial failures
were not recognised and every app resume emptied the evidence window.
Relay close codes now map to a closed RelayHostReachability verdict
(signed-out, host-offline, credential-refused, unreachable), latched after
two consecutive identical dial failures and cleared only by an authenticated
session. The existing signed-out close reason becomes a member of the same
verdict instead of a parallel boolean. classifyConnection renders each
verdict as a label plus a detail line ("Host 1 is offline" / "Check it's
awake, Orca is running, and you're signed in").
Relay dial failures carry their close code as a structured field on the
connection log entry, so the diagnostics analysis names the cause without
parsing error text, and an app resume no longer hides the last failure: it
is reported with a "Before the app last resumed" qualifier and is never a
sendable incident.
* test(mobile): re-record RPC goldens at the new baseline
Only header lines change: the baseline pin on every golden and the
adapterSha256 on the twelve goldens whose mount adapters gained the
getRelayHostReachability context method. No checkpoint moved, which also
shows the commits between the old and new baseline changed no observed
RPC behaviour.
* fix(mobile): tell a refused relay credential to re-pair, not to find the same network
A direct session also rotates the credential, but telling the user to
connect on the same network once explains the mechanism instead of giving
an action, and re-pairing is the one remedy that works from anywhere.
* fix(mobile): let the newest relay failure win the diagnosis, and name the real stale boundary
Relay-path evidence still outranks a newer direct timeout, but among relay
failures the newest now wins: an older 4404 verdict no longer hides a newer
session close (which was also the sendable incident) or a director refusal.
The stale prefix names a network change when that, not a resume, was the
boundary.