fix(bin): load backend sibling libraries when sourced under zsh - #6221
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| for rel in "$@"; do | ||
| sibling="$FM_BACKEND_LIB_DIR/$rel" | ||
| fm_backend_source_readable "$sibling" || return 1 |
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Real adapters load incompletely
Under zsh, this new check can pass for every sibling file, but the real adapters still use BASH_SOURCE to locate those files when sourcing them. Zsh does not populate BASH_SOURCE, so an adapter can look in the wrong directory. fm_backend_source can then report success and mark the adapter as loaded even though required shared functions are missing. The new stub test does not exercise the real adapter imports.
Knowledge Base Used: Agent backends and harnesses
| mkdir -p "$stub/backends" | ||
| printf 'command -v dirname > "%s"\n' "$probe" > "$stub/backends/orca.sh" | ||
| : > "$stub/fm-composer-lib.sh" | ||
| zsh -c "cd '$ROOT' && source bin/fm-backend.sh && FM_BACKEND_LIB_DIR='$stub' && fm_backend_source orca" >/dev/null 2>&1 \ |
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fm_backend_source kept each backend's sibling list in one space-separated string and iterated it unquoted. zsh does not word-split an unquoted expansion, so the readability check saw the whole list as one path and refused every backend with more than one sibling. Hold the list in the function's positional parameters instead, which needs no word splitting in Bash 3.2, Bash 5, or zsh. The existing zsh case in tests/fm-backend.test.sh covers it wherever zsh is installed.
The suite injected shell values into its generated Node scripts with the
${value@Q} transformation, which needs Bash 4.4. Stock macOS Bash 3.2
reports a bad substitution, so every case failed before it asserted
anything. Build each JavaScript string literal with JSON.stringify
through a small helper instead, which works on any Bash and is a valid
literal for any value.
Under zsh the adapters locate their siblings through BASH_SOURCE, so a successful fm_backend_source is not a full load. Assert only what the contract states, and pass js_string values after -- so node never reads a leading-dash value as its own option.
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Speaking as Kun's firstmate: this is merged. Thank you @guanchengh-lgtm — really appreciate you taking the time on this. contract-class: restore — tip VISION: One captain/interface — aligns. Authority — aligns. Scripts/judgment — aligns. Restart — n/a. Delegation — n/a. Fleet/vendor — aligns (backend adapters load under zsh name/sibling precheck). Scope — aligns. Squash merge |
* fix(bin): converge every open owner onto a known terminal contribution (#6112)
* fix(bin): converge every open owner onto a known terminal contribution
settle_final only cleared a stale error on retry, so an owner whose saved
row still said open kept projecting a merged or closed pull request as
open after another owner's row had already recorded the terminal
observation. Copy the known terminal observation to every owner whose
saved row is not itself terminal, keeping that owner's own pending and
notified state, and clear its error.
* no-mistakes(review): Carry terminal checked_at when converging existing owner rows
* no-mistakes(ci): I fixed Greptile finding ci-2 as you asked, with a change to tests/fm-contributions.test.sh only. The rule it enforces: when a retry converges an owner onto a URL that is already merged or closed, that owner gets the terminal owner's whole observation, not just its state. The same weak check appeared twice in test_interrupted_multi_owner_poll_settles_every_owner, so I fixed both: - **Open owner (line 784):** the check now also requires `.observation == $terminal[0].records[0].observation`. The existing checks for error, checked_at, pending and notified are unchanged. - **Errored owner (just below):** it only checked state and error before. It now reads the terminal owner's file and makes the same full-observation comparison. Adding the comparison alone would not have caught anything. The test fixtures gave both owners identical observations apart from `state`, so copying only the state would still have passed. In both cases I also set the terminal owner's observation head to HEAD_B, so the two observations now really differ. Verification: - The focused test passes against the current bin/fm-contributions.sh. - I temporarily changed `settle_final` so it copied only the state. The test then failed, reporting the owner still on the old head (HEAD_A). I restored the file afterwards, and `git status` shows only the test file modified. - The full tests/fm-contributions.test.sh suite exits 0. No product code changed. The other CI finding (ci-1, "Behavior portable serial 9") was left alone because you chose to ignore it
* feat: enable supervision host by default for Claude primaries (#6124)
* feat: run the supervision host by default on a Claude primary
An absent config/supervision-host on a Claude primary now reads as on with
the default engine, and a file holding `off` opts any home out. Cursor,
OpenCode, omp, Grok, and Codex stay file-gated, with `off` read as disabled
there too. Every reader asks fm_supervision_host_enabled instead of testing
the file, and non-bash readers query it through the lib's `enabled` entry.
A primary's `off` is not inherited by secondmates: each home keeps its own
supervision posture.
* test: pin the watcher-path posture in fixtures that assume no supervision host
Fixtures that drive the watcher arm or assert a non-host drain now write
an explicit off file, and fixtures that copy the Stop auto-arm or the
supervision instructions carry the engine lib they now source. The two
drain suites also stop reading the code root's config.
* fix: name the opt-out when an off home passes an attended wake to main
A host parked when the home writes off now logs that the home does not run
the supervision host, rather than claiming it has no engine.
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify Claude supervision defaults and historical evidence
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed process leaks in the two added host tests. Each case now stops its recorded watcher and host/arm processes; fake hook sessions exit through session.stop. The full host suite passed before the final cleanup refinement, and both affected cases, bash syntax, ShellCheck, and diff checks passed afterward. CI runtime still needs confirmation
* fix(bin): create the state dir on a fresh primary before the session-start scope check (#6125)
* fix(bin): create the state dir on a fresh primary before the session-start scope check
fm_primary_scope_matches required an already-existing state directory, so
bin/fm-sessionstart-run.sh stood down on a fresh clone before anything could
create it. Split out fm_primary_root_matches so the run wrapper can confirm
primary-home identity first, create the gitignored state dir when it is
missing, and only then run the unchanged scope check.
* no-mistakes(document): Document session-start state dir creation on fresh clones
* no-mistakes(ci): I fixed the Greptile P1 the way you asked. When a fresh primary can't create `state/`, the run wrapper no longer stands down silently. **Invariant:** when an otherwise eligible fresh primary cannot create `state/`, startup must never fail silently. This path has only one site: the mkdir in `bin/fm-sessionstart-run.sh`. Other hooks and the nudge wrapper never create `state/`, so they have no equivalent failure. **What changed:** - **Run wrapper** (`bin/fm-sessionstart-run.sh`): it captures mkdir's error and prints one line to stderr before standing down as before (exit 0, or 3 for the Pi prerequisite). The line looks like `fm-sessionstart-run: startup could not create the state directory <path>: <reason>`. - **Test** (`tests/fm-sessionstart-nudge.test.sh`): the new case `test_run_reports_a_state_dir_it_cannot_create` uses a fresh primary with no `state/` and a read-only (0500) root. It checks four things: exit 0, no digest on stdout, no state dir created, and exactly one stderr line ending in "Permission denied". It fails without the fix and passes with it. - **Docs** (`docs/sessionstart-nudge.md`): I added one sentence describing the stderr line and one describing what the new test proves. **Verification:** I ran `tests/fm-sessionstart-nudge.test.sh`, and every test passes. `bin/fm-lint.sh` on the changed scripts (pinned ShellCheck 0.11.0) and `tests/fm-documentation-audiences.test.sh` also pass. As you asked, the wrapper still stands down with the ineligible-checkout status afterwards. It does not report this as a failed eligible startup, which is what the bot suggested
* fix(bin): measure pending-reply grace from turn completion, not delivery (#6126)
* fix(bin): measure pending-reply grace from turn completion, not delivery
Fixes #6057
The pending-reply guard demanded a repost ("REPOST REQUIRED: previous
marked request had no correlated parent report") while the second
mate's correlated reply was already on its way.
fm_pending_reply_send_recovery measured its grace window from delivery
instead of from the request turn's completion, so any turn longer than
the grace fired the demand the moment the turn ended, before the reply
could have landed. The missed-report escalation had the same gap: it
fired the instant the recovery turn's completion was observed, with no
grace at all.
Both now measure grace from the relevant turn's completion (request
turn for the recovery repost, recovery turn for the escalation), and
both take one fresh, uncached read of the parent status file
immediately before firing, accepting a correlated line regardless of
its verb. Transport-failure escalations stay immediate, and the
one-repost limit is unchanged.
* no-mistakes(review): Document grace window as measured from turn completion
* no-mistakes(ci): Both Greptile findings were real and caused by this PR, so I fixed them. The full `tests/fm-pending-reply.test.sh` suite passes. **ci-1 (a reply could be overwritten by a repost).** The rule that must hold: a recovery send is recorded only if the record is still unresolved, checked under the same per-correlation lock that resolution uses. The escalation path already did this (`_fm_pending_reply_maybe_escalate_locked` reads fresh and publishes under one lock). The recovery path did not: `fm_pending_reply_send_recovery` did its fresh read through `fm_pending_reply_try_resolve`, which let go of the lock before the send was recorded. A reply landing in that gap could be overwritten, and the repost would go out anyway. Now `send_recovery` takes the lock once and, while holding it, re-checks that the phase is still `awaiting_report`, runs the fresh uncached read, and records the send (sender pid and identity, attempt time, phase `recovery_sending`). It releases the lock before actually sending, so the lock is not held during the send. It uses the same lock helpers the other lock wrappers use. Grace timing, the one-repost limit and the escalation path are unchanged. **ci-2 (the test would pass even without the fix).** In `test_recovery_fresh_status_read_resolves_before_firing`, the reply is still appended to the status file, but the stored file signature is then set to the file's new signature. That stands in for a same-size rewrite that the signature cache cannot see. The test first checks that a normal cached read misses the reply, then that the fresh read before sending catches it. I also added the same check for the fresh read before escalation, which the review said was uncovered. The test now sets its own send hook, so it no longer depends on one left over from an earlier test (that leftover had made failures exit silently). **Checks:** - I removed the fresh-read bypass at each site in turn and reran the suite. With it gone from recovery, the test fails with "recovery must not fire once a correlated reply has landed". With it gone from escalation, it fails with "the fresh pre-escalation read should have resolved the record, got escalated". With both in place, all tests pass. - Shellcheck with `-x` timed out locally. Without `-x` and ignoring SC1091, the only warnings are SC2034 on the existing `maybe_escalate` lock wrapper, which is not part of this change. The new code adds no warnings. Changes are in `bin/fm-pending-reply-lib.sh` and `tests/fm-pending-reply.test.sh`. Nothing is committed yet; a plain commit message such as "fix(bin): record the pending-reply recovery send under the fresh-read lock" fits the instruction
* no-mistakes(ci): ci-1 was real and caused by this PR. The same bug was also in the escalation path, so both are fixed. The full tests/fm-pending-reply.test.sh suite passes. The rule that must hold: a recovery repost or an escalation goes out only if the record's phase, read after the fresh-read resolve, is still what it was before. The resolver writes phase=resolved first and only then writes the other resolution fields. If one of those later writes fails, it returns an error even though the record is already resolved. Places this rule applies, both fixed: - Recovery (fm_pending_reply_send_recovery): the fresh-read resolve now runs first, and the phase is re-read right after it, whatever it returned. The send is recorded and made only if the phase is still exactly awaiting_report. This replaces the earlier phase check rather than adding a second one. - Escalation (_fm_pending_reply_maybe_escalate_locked): same bug. After a failed resolve it went on to publish the blocked line and set phase=escalated. One added line after the resolve call returns 1 without publishing if the phase has changed. Test: added test_partial_resolve_write_blocks_firing. It forces a failure on the resolved_epoch write after a correlated reply has landed. It checks that the recovery send hook is never called, that no escalation line is published, and that the phase stays resolved. The forced failure runs in a subshell so it can't affect later tests. Checks: - With the recovery fix reverted, the new test fails with "recovery must not fire after a partial resolve". - With the escalation fix reverted, it fails with "partial resolve should block escalation, got escalated". - With both fixes in, every test passes. - Shellcheck was run with SC1091 excluded and without -x, not through the repo's lint script. The only new message is one SC2329 info on the test's override function; other test overrides in the same file already get that same info, unsuppressed. Changed files: bin/fm-pending-reply-lib.sh and tests/fm-pending-reply.test.sh. Nothing is committed. Suggested plain commit message: "fix(bin): recheck pending-reply phase after the fresh read before sending
* fix(bin): stop provider-table lookup from writing broken-pipe errors to stderr (#6001)
* fix: provider-table lookup never writes a broken-pipe error to stderr
Fixes #5956
fm_quota_single_provider_for_harness returned from its while read loop
as soon as it found a match, closing the pipe while
fm_quota_single_provider_table's printf could still be writing.
Where SIGPIPE is ignored, as on GitHub Actions runners, bash then
prints "printf: write error: Broken pipe" on the resolver's stderr,
which intermittently broke the one-diagnostic-line assertions in
tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh.
Read the whole table before answering, the way
fm_control_harness_supported already does, so the writer always
finishes. Return values and output are unchanged.
Reproduced by running tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh with SIGPIPE
ignored on a single pinned core under CPU contention: 30 of 30 runs
failed before the fix, 0 of 30 after. Note: reproducing requires
setting the trap inside the tested shell because nice(1) resets an
inherited SIGPIPE ignore to SIG_DFL. tests/fm-quota-choose.test.sh
passes and bin/fm-lint.sh is clean.
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed both Greptile findings the user chose to address. ci-1 (bin/fm-quota-axi-lib.sh:154). Invariant: looking up a harness must always end with status 0 and print the provider, even when the caller runs under `set -e`. The loop body `[ -z "$found" ] && [ "$harness" = "$1" ] && found=$provider` now ends in `|| :`. Every iteration succeeds and the whole table is still read. Only `fm_quota_single_provider_for_harness` loops over the table this way, so this is the one place the fix was needed. One caveat: on bash 5.3 the old code did not actually exit under `set -e`, because the `while` loop is not the function's last command, so the new `set -e` test would have passed before this fix too. The change makes the loop's success explicit, as the user asked. ci-2 (regression coverage). I added three cases to the existing `tests/fm-quota-choose.test.sh`, all calling the public lookup function after sourcing the library: 1. With SIGPIPE ignored (`trap "" PIPE`), it looks up every harness 200 times and checks that nothing reaches stderr. 2. A deterministic version of the race: the table function is wrapped so it writes the first row, pauses 0.2 s, then writes the rest. With SIGPIPE ignored, it checks that looking up `claude` prints `claude` and writes nothing to stderr. The stress loop alone reproduced the bug in only about 1 of 5 local runs, which is why this case exists. 3. A direct call under `set -e` prints `claude`. Verification: - `bash tests/fm-quota-choose.test.sh`: all pass. - Same test against the pre-PR library (fa48367, via `FM_ROOT_OVERRIDE`): fails with `printf: write error: Broken pipe`. The deterministic case failed in one run and the stress loop caught it in another. - `shellcheck` on both files: clean. - `tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh`: passes
* fix: restore portable CI behavior across Pi rendering and remote provisioning (#6162)
* fix: survive Pi 0.99 rendering and Git 2.55 local-clone races
Pi 0.99 puts arguments on the stock tool header and leaves hidden custom messages in the export conversation column. Match that header, and keep Calm's boundary on the visible column. Clone a remote home with --no-local so a prune during Git's loose-object copy cannot fail the seed.
* no-mistakes(review): Stop SIGPIPE write errors; cover older Pi export and project clones
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify Calm export visibility and tool rendering
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed the dispatch diagnostic to list every provider-less use/default profile in one line and added a multi-profile behavior test. Shortened supervision fixtures using the existing engine-grace and park-clock knobs; removed stray scratch files. Dispatch tests, syntax checks, and three targeted supervision cases passed. CI’s prior supervision duration was 751s; the single permitted local full-suite run timed out at 1200s, so an after-duration is not established. The cancelled serial check had no failure verdict. The outer executor should record the measured before/after duration in the PR body when available
* no-mistakes(review): Gate Pi 0.99 call headers by version; drop hidden-row assertion
* no-mistakes(review): Test stock call headers under Pi 0.87 and 0.99 stubs
* no-mistakes(test): Fix older-Pi queued-row test and verify park-boundary behavior
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify Pi Calm export and queued-turn documentation
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed the stock macOS Bash 3.2 parse failure in tests/fm-calm-pi-extension.test.sh; its parse check passes. The watcher CI failure is in unchanged code: the isolated five-minute/66-minute case passes locally, but the CI log omits the drain error needed to establish its cause. No speculative watcher fix was made. The full local watcher suite timed out after 500 seconds
* fix: confirm Lavish board replies before worker handoff (#6169)
* Prevent premature Lavish board handoffs
* Prove Lavish arm lacks reply acknowledgement
* Confirm Lavish replies before arming worker boards
* no-mistakes(review): Post Lavish reply only after locked arm eligibility checks
* no-mistakes(review): Fail Lavish reply closed on unknown version
* no-mistakes(document): Correct Lavish reply documentation and remove stale guidance
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify Lavish reply routing and remove duplicate version guidance
* fix: inherit supervision host opt-out across secondmates (#6154)
* feat: inherit the supervision-host opt-out from the primary
Move the supervision host's off opt-out out of config/supervision-host into
its own presence flag, config/supervision-host-off, and add that flag to the
primary-authoritative inherited config set. A primary that opts out now opts
every secondmate home out at spawn and convergence, and clearing it converges
them back. config/supervision-host stays the home-local engine choice.
Shape: config/supervision-host mixed two things, a fleet posture (off) and a
per-home engine and model. Only the posture should follow the primary, so it
becomes a separate presence flag that rides the existing inherited-config
mechanism (FM_INHERITABLE_CONFIG in bin/fm-config-inherit-lib.sh) with no new
machinery, while the engine line stays local. The parse stays in its one
owner, fm_supervision_host_enabled. There is no migration or compatibility
handling for a home that still holds off in config/supervision-host.
Primary off, mate on: inherited material is primary-authoritative by design,
so a mate cannot keep the host while the primary is opted out, and a mate's
own opt-out is removed at the next convergence while the primary has none.
Running the host on a mate is the primary's choice for the fleet; no override
mechanism is added.
Live validation (disposable bin/fm-live-lab.sh lab, Claude primary with a
real seeded secondmate, --supervision-host off):
- up: every readiness check ok, including "host: none running, as expected"
and a live mate session; the spawned mate home held the inherited
config/supervision-host-off and the gate read primary OFF, mate OFF.
- primary removed its opt-out, then bin/fm-config-push.sh reported
"supervision-host-off: pushed - mirrored primary absence" and a config
reread sent; the gate read primary ON, mate ON, and the live mate handled
the reread.
- primary opted out again and pushed: "supervision-host-off: pushed", mate
gate OFF.
- down stopped every lab process and left no lab process running.
Out of scope, follow-up: default-on for the other harnesses, away-daemon
retirement, rollout.
* no-mistakes(document): Document inherited supervision-host opt-out ownership
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed ci-4: with `--supervision-host off --mate`, lab readiness now requires the inherited flag in the mate home and a disabled mate supervision-host gate. The focused behavior test, shellcheck, and diff checks pass. Left ci-1–ci-3 untouched as directed
* no-mistakes(test): Fix mate readiness HOST_OFF initialization in lab up
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed Lint 2 by making the new test’s fixtures source resolvable to ShellCheck; its off/on readiness test and ShellCheck now pass locally. Behavior portable serial 5 failed in the unchanged remote-reply test at generation 7. That test passes locally, and no PR-caused defect was identified, so no remote-reply code was changed
* fix: reduce supervision exit latency and stabilize host tests (#6179)
* fix(tests): cut the fixed sleeps in supervision-host cycles
The serial CI lane keeps brushing its 30-minute cap because
fm-supervision-host.test.sh spends ~903s of the job, and per the
run-36635306527 case profile the top nine cases are all multi-cycle
ones (3-10 park/close/turn cycles each): every close waits out the
host's sleep $POLL in await_close plus a watcher sleep $FM_POLL scan
cycle, and every engine turn waits out the fixed sleep 1 descendant
snapshot. That is ~3s of pure sleep per cycle before any real work.
The host poll now accepts positive decimal seconds through a new
seconds_or validator (FM_SUPERVISION_HOST_POLL), and the engine turn's
snapshot loop takes FM_SUPERVISION_ENGINE_SNAPSHOT_SECONDS, also a
positive decimal defaulting to one second - the smallest seam at each
wait's single owner. The suite drives them at 0.2 alongside the
existing FM_POLL=0.5 and FM_ARM_ATTACH_POLL=0.2 knobs, so the real
poll loops still run. The park-boundary case moves onto the injected
test clock instead of a real 3s wait, per-case cleanup polls the host
pid rather than sleeping a full second, and the proof-by-absence
windows (flood re-escalation, successor re-announce, watcher
persistence, recovery staying off main) shrink from 2-3s to 1s, which
still spans two watcher polls at the test cadence.
Every assertion, process lifecycle, and reaping path is unchanged;
production defaults stay at one second. Isolated case timings on a
contended host, base vs branch: attended-latch 54.3->34.6s,
undelivered-dialog 67.7->59.1s, away-latch 46.5->30.5s, held-cadence
47.9->21.6s, unreadable-mirror 39.2->38.5s, park-limit 18.2->12.3s,
registration-fallback 14.1->10.0s, first-cycle-status 12.6->8.4s,
latch-scope 16.7->16.3s. Full suite: 65/65 pass. fm-lint and
shellcheck clean.
* no-mistakes(review): Wait for scan lock release before duplicate check
* no-mistakes(document): Correct supervision snapshot cadence documentation
* fix(tests): keep production poll cadence, probe exits at 0.1s
The fractional poll cadences multiplied the cost of each loop body:
full process-table scans in the engine turn and process refreshes in
await_close ran five times more often, which swamped the thin CI runner
and nearly doubled every multi-cycle case (serial 5 was cancelled at its
30-minute limit on run 36635306527's successor). Restore the production
cadence and notice arm/engine exits with a cheap kill -0 probe at a
tenth of a second between the one-second bodies instead: strictly less
dead time than baseline with no added CPU.
Also hold each injected-clock park bound well past its case's
wall-clock checks so a host that ignored the test clock fails instead
of silently passing at a real-time boundary, and restore the shortened
proof windows (watcher liveness, recovery-off-main absence, first-cycle
stream) to their baseline depth.
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify supervision engine snapshot documentation
* ci: rebalance portable test groups and enforce a packing budget (#6192)
* fix: rebalance portable CI from current duration measurements
* no-mistakes(test): Test serial packing boundary and verify endpoint timeout cleanup
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify timeout guidance and remove duplicated packing estimates
* fix(bin): run no repository hook when core.hooksPath is empty (#6216)
* fix(bin): run no repository hook when core.hooksPath is empty
The per-task hook wrapper refused every commit in a repository whose own
config sets core.hooksPath to the empty string, because git rev-parse
--git-path hooks fails on it. Plain git reads that setting as no hooks, so
the wrapper now runs none; every other lookup failure still refuses and
shows git's error.
Fixes #6171
* no-mistakes(review): Refuse commits when core.hooksPath is a valueless key
* no-mistakes(document): Document empty core.hooksPath handling in commit attribution docs
* no-mistakes(ci): When the wrapper refuses a commit, Git's hook-lookup error now shows up once instead of twice. That required changing one line in the wrapper, and the tests were extended so both bad-config cases would catch the duplicate. Invariant: when the wrapper refuses, Git's lookup error must appear exactly once. In the failure path, the only Git call besides the deliberate second lookup is the `git config --get --type=path core.hooksPath` check in `runtime_chain_body` (`bin/fm-git-strip-ai-trailers.sh:168`). That check prints the same error, so it was the one place to fix. I added `2>/dev/null` to it. Its exit status still decides the outcome: an empty value still runs no hook, and anything else goes on to the second lookup, which prints Git's error once, and the commit is refused. Tests (`tests/fm-git-strip-ai-trailers.test.sh`): - The unresolvable-path test (`~fm-no-such-user-6171/hooks`) now requires `failed to expand user dir` to appear exactly once in the refused commit's output. - The valueless-key test now requires `missing value for 'core.hookspath'` to appear exactly once. - Pre-existing bug in the unresolvable-path test: its `git add` ran after the bad config was set, so it failed silently (exit 128) and the "refused commit" had nothing staged. The test now stages the file before writing the config, the same way the valueless test does, so a real commit gets refused. - The empty-string test is unchanged and still passes, so an empty `core.hooksPath` still runs no hook. Verification: - With the wrapper change reverted, both new checks fail with `expected '1', got '2'`. With the change in place, the whole suite passes. - `bash -n` passes. shellcheck shows only an info-level SC1091 note about sourcing `lib.sh`, which was already there before this change. - `git status` lists only the two intended files
* fix(bin): let a stale record on a reassigned slot retire records-only (#6213)
* fix(bin): let a stale record on a reassigned slot retire records-only
When a pool slot's owner claim names another task, the stale record's
teardown touches nothing under the slot, so the exclusive-slot record scan
no longer refuses it. Full teardowns of a slot this task still claims, or
one with no claim, keep the refusal.
Fixes #6184
* no-mistakes(document): Note claim-over-record precedence for reassigned teardown slots
* fix(bin): keep the steering doorbell short under deep homes (#6240)
* fix(bin): keep the steering doorbell short under deep homes
The doorbell printed the task inbox's absolute path twice, so under a deep
home it grew to about 290 characters and a Herdr submit reported it never
reached the pane on every re-ring. It now names the inbox once by its short
<task>.inbox name and points at the full path the worker's brief already
gives, so its length no longer depends on the home's depth.
Fixes #6120
* no-mistakes(review): Export FM_TASK_INBOX at launch and name it in doorbell
* no-mistakes(ci): ci-1 (Behavior portable serial 9) was caused by this PR, and I fixed it in the test. tests/fm-claude-trust.test.sh failed with "the launch command did not carry a brief doorbell". Its claude_launch_doorbell helper stripped exactly two leading `export ...;` statements before reading the final prompt argument. This PR adds a third one (`export FM_TASK_INBOX=...`) to every launch, so the helper was reading the wrong command. The invariant: a test that parses the launch command must skip every leading export statement, however many there are. I checked every test that parses the launch this way. The only other ones are the two helpers in tests/fm-spawn-dispatch-profile.test.sh, and they already loop over all exports. The kimi and dispatch-profile exact-string checks were updated earlier in this PR. The fix makes claude_launch_doorbell use the same loop (`while [[ "$command" == export\ *\;* ]]; do command=${command#*; }; done`) and then take the last argument. The ordinary path still works: the claude spawn test and the secondmate-clone spawn test both resolve the brief record through the same helper. Verified locally: `bash tests/fm-claude-trust.test.sh` exits 0 with no failing cases. ci-2 (Behavior tests (Herdr)) was not caused by this change, and I made no code change for it. In tests/fm-backend-herdr-presentation-e2e.test.sh, the concurrent secondmate recovery failed with "herdr presentation recovery could not acquire its session lock; refusing a concurrent resume". Two reasons it is not this PR: - The same failure, in the same test and case, happened on run 36655209015 for the unrelated branch fm/fm-contributions-old-gh-compat about 14 hours earlier. - This PR's change cannot lengthen how long the lock is held. The launch is written to a file and sent to the pane as `. launch.N.sh`, so the extra export changes neither the pane submit nor the lock hold time. The cause is a race that was already there: spawn_herdr_presentation_order_lock_acquire gives up after 5 seconds, and a concurrent real-Herdr recovery can hold the lock longer. Fixing that means changing the product's lock timeout, which is outside this PR. It should be tracked separately, and a rerun of the Herdr job is expected to pass. The only file changed is tests/fm-claude-trust.test.sh
* feat(bin): add opt-in config/wait-no-turns so a waiting worker spends no turns (#4859)
* fix(dod): drive no-mistakes with one foreground call, not a background poll
The brief told workers to background the drive call and poll `axi status`
because one call "routinely outlives what your harness lets a single
command run". That advice contradicts the tool it drives: `no-mistakes
axi run --help` documents `--wait` with an 8m default, existing precisely
"so an agent harness with a 10-minute tool cap gets a structured return
instead of an unbounded hang".
Following the old text, a worker could never idle - a backgrounded call
returns in milliseconds, so it does not wait at all - and each attempt
leaked a live timer that later fired as a paid wake. Tell workers to make
one foreground call, let it block, and repeat it when it returns on
elapsed wait rather than on a gate or outcome.
Also drops the generalisation that told workers on any unestablished
harness to assume a command cap and use the same shape, which exported
the defect to harnesses with no such cap.
* fix(bin): let a waiting worker spend no turns until it is answered
A worker waiting on a decision, a pipeline gate, CI, or a heavy-test slot
kept taking model turns: the brief told it to list its inbox at any natural
checkpoint, and six automatic senders nudged secondmates whatever their open
decisions.
- The ship and scout briefs gain one Waiting section: end the turn after
needs-decision or blocked, and hold an external wait inside ONE blocking
command bounded by the harness's own command ceiling. The checkpoint clause
is deleted. Forbidding the wrong shapes is not enough on its own, so the
section also names the blocking foreground `until` loop as the wait a Claude
Code worker may use, because that harness can refuse a sleep-then-check
command while pointing at backgrounding, which is the one shape a waiting
worker must not take.
- fm-send --automatic defers (exit 4, nothing written or rung) while the
target has an open decision or blocker of its own; every automatic sender
passes it and keeps its retry state, and the pending-reply recovery waits
the same way.
- The two senders that report the result classified it by matching the text of
the send's captured output against `deferred:*`. fm-send runs bin/fm-guard.sh
as a supervision warning, and that guard prints its worktree-tangle banner
whenever the primary checkout is on a feature branch, which is exactly what a
CI pull-request checkout is. The banner lands ahead of the `deferred:` line,
so the match fell through and a waiting mate was reported as a failed send,
with the banner as the reason. Both senders now classify on fm-send's exit
status, which is the contract the deferral is actually stated in, and select
the `deferred:` line out of the output rather than assuming it came first.
The third root cause, a no-mistakes definition of done that backgrounded the
drive call and polled axi status, is fixed by this branch's parent commit
"drive no-mistakes with one foreground call, not a background poll"; this
commit takes that text as is and adds the regression test.
Upstream's spawn abort path no longer calls the lease-return helper at all,
so the fork's missing-helper guard and its pin-feature test line are moot
here and are not ported.
The command ceilings each harness enforces, and the probes behind the named
Claude Code wait, are recorded in docs/verification/runtime-backends.md.
* no-mistakes(review): Exempt captain holds, quiet deferred reconcile, clarify worker pauses
* no-mistakes(document): Document deferred automatic nudges, rereads, and reply recovery
* no-mistakes(document): Ring unlanded fire-and-forget steers exactly once more
* no-mistakes(ci): The failing check, "PR must be raised via no-mistakes", reads the pipeline's attestation record, which says document=skipped. No file in the repository can change that record, so I did not touch the check or the PR body. As you said, the no-mistakes rerun after this run finishes will re-execute the document step and record document=completed. The one change is the documentation sentence you ordered. It adds a line to docs/remote-secondmates.md, right after the line saying the remote host runs no re-ring ladder of its own: "A fire-and-forget record, such as a reconcile ask, gets its single retry ring only on the local plane: the remote steer leg owes no re-ring, so a swallowed remote doorbell for one waits for the next ring into that inbox, and a remote-side retry is known follow-up scope." No behavior changed. Checks: tests/fm-documentation-audiences.test.sh passes (4/4) and bin/fm-lint.sh is clean. The change is left uncommitted in the working tree for the pipeline to pick up
* no-mistakes(review): Hold automatic wakes until a mate's own decision closes
* no-mistakes(document): Document watcher delivery of deferred remote re-read nudges
* no-mistakes(review): Merge duplicate elapsed-wait reattach instructions in DOD
* no-mistakes(test): Resolve merged default decision in remote-reply recovery fixture
* no-mistakes(test): Source classify lib so config-push retry-deferred honors open decisions
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed a flaky test that also fails on main. Neither this PR's bin/fm-brief.sh nor its bin/fm-dod-lib.sh change is involved: bin/fm-dispatch-resolve.sh sources neither file. Another branch (fm-attended-cutover-smoothing-s1, run 36343879084) failed the same shard 8 check the same way, on a different case ("a rule-criterion match prints one diagnostic line, got 2"). Root cause: `fm_quota_single_provider_for_harness` in bin/fm-quota-axi-lib.sh returned from its `while read` loop as soon as it found a match. That closed the pipe while `fm_quota_single_provider_table`'s `printf` was sometimes still writing. GitHub Actions runners ignore SIGPIPE, so bash printed `fm-quota-axi-lib.sh: line 138: printf: write error: Broken pipe` to the resolver's stderr. That is the extra line. I reproduced it locally by running the test with SIGPIPE ignored: 2 of 20 runs failed, one with the resolver's diagnostic line plus two broken-pipe lines. Invariant: looking up a harness in the provider table must never make the table writer fail. The only reader of that table is this function, and all of the resolver's lookups (line 208 without stderr redirected, line 222 with it) go through it. So the fix is in that one place: read the whole table, then print the match. The same file now shows it reads the full table first, like `fm_control_harness_supported` does. Return values and output are unchanged. Verification: with SIGPIPE ignored, tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh failed 0 of 30 runs after the fix (2 of 20 before). tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh, tests/fm-brief.test.sh, tests/fm-send-inbox.test.sh, tests/fm-quota-choose.test.sh and tests/fm-quota-array-dispatch-live-e2e.test.sh all pass, and shellcheck is clean. tests/fm-procevent-quota.test.sh fails locally with or without the change ("process-event state root is not a private directory"), so that failure comes from the local environment, not from this fix. No new test was added: the existing one-diagnostic-line assertions already catch this whenever SIGPIPE is ignored, as it is in CI
* Revert "no-mistakes(ci): Fixed a flaky test that also fails on main. Neither this PR's bin/fm-brief.sh nor its bin/fm-dod-lib.sh change is involved: bin/fm-dispatch-resolve.sh sources neither file. Another branch (fm-attended-cutover-smoothing-s1, run 36343879084) failed the same shard 8 check the same way, on a different case ("a rule-criterion match prints one diagnostic line, got 2"). Root cause: `fm_quota_single_provider_for_harness` in bin/fm-quota-axi-lib.sh returned from its `while read` loop as soon as it found a match. That closed the pipe while `fm_quota_single_provider_table`'s `printf` was sometimes still writing. GitHub Actions runners ignore SIGPIPE, so bash printed `fm-quota-axi-lib.sh: line 138: printf: write error: Broken pipe` to the resolver's stderr. That is the extra line. I reproduced it locally by running the test with SIGPIPE ignored: 2 of 20 runs failed, one with the resolver's diagnostic line plus two broken-pipe lines. Invariant: looking up a harness in the provider table must never make the table writer fail. The only reader of that table is this function, and all of the resolver's lookups (line 208 without stderr redirected, line 222 with it) go through it. So the fix is in that one place: read the whole table, then print the match. The same file now shows it reads the full table first, like `fm_control_harness_supported` does. Return values and output are unchanged. Verification: with SIGPIPE ignored, tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh failed 0 of 30 runs after the fix (2 of 20 before). tests/fm-dispatch-resolve.test.sh, tests/fm-brief.test.sh, tests/fm-send-inbox.test.sh, tests/fm-quota-choose.test.sh and tests/fm-quota-array-dispatch-live-e2e.test.sh all pass, and shellcheck is clean. tests/fm-procevent-quota.test.sh fails locally with or without the change ("process-event state root is not a private directory"), so that failure comes from the local environment, not from this fix. No new test was added: the existing one-diagnostic-line assertions already catch this whenever SIGPIPE is ignored, as it is in CI"
This reverts commit c7199284297ea278c8da7d0a698cc5823ac37cec.
* no-mistakes(review): Retry deferred local instruction nudges via the watcher
* no-mistakes(review): Document watcher retry for deferred local instruction nudges
* no-mistakes(ci): I fixed both review findings you selected (ci-1 and ci-3). I did not touch the deferral check in bin/fm-send.sh. ci-1 (bin/fm-config-push.sh, retry_deferred_rereads) - Rule that must hold: a deferred reread stays flagged until it is actually delivered. - Before the fix, the flag was removed before any of the steps that can skip a mate: the remote lock-path lookup, validate_secondmate_home, the local lock-path lookup, and the lock acquire. A skip at any of those dropped the flag, so the watcher lost track of the reread. - Now the flag is removed in one place only, when the send succeeds (rc 0). A skipped home, a busy lock, a deferred send (rc 4) or a failed send all leave it in place. The re-mark calls on a busy lock and on rc 4 were no longer needed, so I removed them. I updated the comment above the function to match. - Side effect: a send that keeps failing now stays flagged, so the watcher retries it on every poll and logs each failure. That follows your "don't clear until delivered" rule, but it replaces the old behaviour of leaving a failed send to the next config push or session start. - New test in tests/fm-secondmate-sync.test.sh: T8j "a deferred flag survives a skipped invalid home and is retried once it validates". It takes the home's marker away to make validation fail, checks that nothing is sent and the flag stays, then puts the marker back and checks that the nudge is delivered and both the flag and the retry marker are cleared. It fails on the old code and passes now. ci-3 (bin/fm-secondmate-restart.sh) - Rule that must hold: no automatic send wakes a mate that is waiting on its own open decision. - The two automatic sends in this script are the fallback reread nudge (fall_back_to_nudge) and the persist request. Both now pass --automatic. If a persist request is deferred, its correlation is discarded and the mate goes to the fallback nudge, which is also deferred, so the mate is reported as unreached. - New test in tests/fm-secondmate-restart.test.sh: T3b. It gives a mate an open needs-decision and runs a restart. It checks that both sends report as deferred, the mate's doorbell is never rung, its inbox gets no message, nothing is stopped, and the mate is reported as unreached with exit status 3. It fails on the old code and passes now. - The test marks the watcher as alive first. Without that, the watcher-down warning is printed first and becomes the reported reason instead of the deferral message. Verification - tests/fm-secondmate-sync.test.sh passes. - tests/fm-secondmate-restart.test.sh passes. - tests/fm-secondmate-harness.test.sh (the other test that exercises --retry-deferred) passes. - The fm-send-inbox test that covers automatic deferral passes. I only looked at the last lines of that run, not the whole file. - `shellcheck -x` on the four changed files is clean
* Pin autoarm supervision model in secondmate restart T3b
The fresh watcher beat the test writes proves a live watcher only under the
autoarm model; on CI hosts with no detected harness the persistent model
demands a lock-holding watcher, so the watcher-down banner became the
reported reason and the deferral assertion failed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Keep deferred secondmate nudges retryable under the inheritance lock.
A bootstrap instruction nudge could write its deferral flag outside the lock the watcher retry holds, so a concurrent retry could delete a flag that had just been set. A restart fallback that is deferred now records the same marker and flag, so the watcher delivers it once the decision closes.
* no-mistakes(document): Document watcher retry of deferred restart re-read nudges
* Send secondmate reread and restart nudges immediately again.
Deferring those nudges let a later config push drop an incomplete transfer once the decision closed. They now send as they do on main.
* Make the no-turn wait opt-in behind config/wait-no-turns.
Homes that do not create the file keep the previous briefs, drive text, and sends.
* no-mistakes(document): Document wait-no-turns inbox wording change in configuration
* no-mistakes(review): Keep checkpoint inbox check; forbid only polling while waiting
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed ci-2 (Greptile: a concurrent retry marker gets lost). The rule that was broken: the watcher may remove only the `.retry-ring` mark for the record it just processed. A newer mark written in the meantime is owed its own retry. `fm_task_inbox_clear_retry` is the one shared function that removes the mark, and I fixed it there. In `bin/fm-task-inbox-lib.sh` it now takes the record path. It compares the mark's content with that record's name and removes the mark only when they match. When the mark names a different record it returns success and leaves the mark alone. It still fails only when the processed record's own mark can't be removed. Both callers in `bin/fm-watch.sh` now pass `"$rec"`: the dead or missing pane path and the path after a retry ring. So the fix holds at both removal sites. Tests, in `tests/fm-task-inbox.test.sh`: - I added an optional `FM_RING_MARKS_RETRY` hook to the fake tmux. It writes a newer record's mark while the doorbell is being typed, which reproduces the race deterministically. - I added `test_watcher_retry_keeps_a_newer_mark`. The owed retry rings once, the newer mark survives, and a later check rings the newer record once and then clears its mark. The test fails without the fix ("the spent retry removed a newer record's mark written during its ring") and passes with it. - I updated the direct `clear_retry` call in the existing unit test to pass the record. Results: `tests/fm-task-inbox.test.sh` passes in full and `tests/fm-send-inbox.test.sh` passes 15/15. Shellcheck reports only SC1091 "not following sourced file" notices. As instructed, I didn't change the brief inbox wording
* no-mistakes(document): Fix stale wait-no-turns inbox wording in inbox lib comment
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Cursor Agent <cursoragent@cursor.com>
Co-authored-by: Kun Chen <kunchenguid@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(bin): close Gerrit-landed backlog items with the change URL as a note (#6140)
* fix(bin): record Gerrit change URLs as close notes
Teardown's backlog_done_args hands every ship's recorded pr= URL to
fm_backlog_done as --pr, and tasks-axi refuses any --pr that is not a
canonical GitHub or Forgejo pull request. A Gerrit change URL therefore
left the item In flight after cleanup, and the pending backlog-close
record replayed into the same refusal at every session start.
fm_backlog_done now rewrites a --pr whose value fm_pr_url_parse reads
as a Gerrit change into --note "Gerrit change <url>". The mapping sits
at the tasks-axi call rather than in the pending-close record, so
records already written with --pr replay to a close unchanged. The
captain-held retain path records the URL in its deliverable line and
skips the update --pr it cannot make.
* no-mistakes(review): Note retained Gerrit change URL when captain answers early
* no-mistakes(document): Document Gerrit change URL handling in captain-hold retention
* fix: reduce remote-job and supervision polling churn (#6255)
* perf(remote): separate active job sampling from dispatcher cadence
* no-mistakes(document): Link remote wait timing to its authoritative contract
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed ci-1 with two narrowly scoped SC2030 annotations documenting intentional subshell-local legacy and active cadence overrides in tests/fm-remote-job.test.sh. Runtime behavior is unchanged. Reproduced the lint failure before the fix; afterward ShellCheck 0.11.0 with source following, Bash syntax validation, the complete remote-job behavior suite, and git diff --check all passed
* perf(supervision): reduce park, delta and dispatcher polling
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify poll latency contracts and authoritative documentation pointers
* fix(bin): load backend sibling libraries when sourced under zsh (#6221)
* fix(bin): load backend sibling libraries under zsh
fm_backend_source kept each backend's sibling list in one space-separated
string and iterated it unquoted. zsh does not word-split an unquoted
expansion, so the readability check saw the whole list as one path and
refused every backend with more than one sibling. Hold the list in the
function's positional parameters instead, which needs no word splitting
in Bash 3.2, Bash 5, or zsh.
The existing zsh case in tests/fm-backend.test.sh covers it wherever zsh
is installed.
* test: run the Calm mod suite on stock Bash 3.2
The suite injected shell values into its generated Node scripts with the
${value@Q} transformation, which needs Bash 4.4. Stock macOS Bash 3.2
reports a bad substitution, so every case failed before it asserted
anything. Build each JavaScript string literal with JSON.stringify
through a small helper instead, which works on any Bash and is a valid
literal for any value.
* no-mistakes(review): fix(bin): rename zsh-special path local in fm_backend_source
* test: narrow the zsh backend claim to name matching
Under zsh the adapters locate their siblings through BASH_SOURCE, so a
successful fm_backend_source is not a full load. Assert only what the
contract states, and pass js_string values after -- so node never reads
a leading-dash value as its own option.
---------
Co-authored-by: Nova Agent B <novaagentb@gmail.com>
* fix(bin): exclude a remote mate's own parent channel from self-home status scans (#5263)
* fix(bin): exclude a remote mate's own parent channel from self-home scans
A remote secondmate home's outbound parent channel lives at state/parent-replies.status inside its own state dir, so the watcher's signal scan enumerated it as a task status file and the open-decisions fold classified it as a phantom task named parent-replies: every parent-channel append spun a spurious signal wake and a phantom open decision in the mate's own home.
fm-parent-channel-lib.sh gains fm_parent_channel_outbound_status, which resolves the channel into the mate's own state dir for the remote route only, and fm-classify-lib.sh's status_scan_parent_channel_exclude wraps it for the fleet-wide scans.
The watcher's scan_signals and heartbeat fail-safe backstop, the whole-file and incremental open-decisions folds, the presentation snapshot, and the unread-surface scan now skip exactly that resolved path.
The exclusion is home-shape-aware: a parent-replies.status in a main home or a local mate is an ordinary task log and keeps waking and folding, and every other status file is untouched.
* no-mistakes(review): exclude a remote mate's parent channel from the daemon heartbeat scan
* no-mistakes(document): Document remote mate parent-channel scan exclusion
* ci: retrigger portable serial 4
* no-mistakes(ci): CI check 'Behavior portable serial 7' failed in tests/fm-contributions.test.sh ('reservation poll failed'). CI stderr showed bin/fm-contributions.sh:345 arithmetic 'DEADLINE - 6\n90077104: syntax error in expression': the fixture's fake date returned a torn two-line clock value. Root cause: the fake forge wrapper in wrap_forge advances the shared controllable clock via a non-atomic read-modify-write ('$(cat $FORGE/clock) + 6' with truncate-in-place '> $FORGE/clock') while concurrent background gh calls run and the fake date reads the same file; an interleaved truncate+write publishes a half-written value (CI's torn '6\n90077104', tail of 1790077104) or an emptied-read value ('6'), which either breaks the poll's arithmetic (nonzero exit -> 'reservation poll failed') or defeats the 15-second reservation defer. This is a pre-existing test-fixture race, not caused by the PR's diff (base..target touches no contributions code; the same commit passed this shard in run 35711207830 earlier the same day). Fixed the flaky fixture at its root: clock_bump() now writes each new value to a per-process mktemp file in the same directory and publishes it with mv (atomic rename), so concurrent forge callers and the fake date always read one complete old-or-new clock; fault patterns and deltas are unchanged. Verified: minimal 3-way concurrency repro shows the old wrapper corrupting (12/32/38 outcomes incl. empty-read) while the rename-based wrapper never corrupts (20/20 clean); the full tests/fm-contributions.test.sh passes twice (all 38 assertions ok, incl. the reservation, budget-exhaustion, genuine-failure, shared-once, and latency tests); 10 isolated reservation runs pass; shellcheck rc=0; worktree contains only this one-file change
* no-mistakes(document): drop stale file-set copy in daemon catch-all comment
* fix(bin): document accepted contribution verdict actors (#6307)
* fix(bin): name the accepted verdict actors in fm-contributions help and refusal
* fix(ci): Updated tests/fm-contributions.test.sh to assert exactly captain, fleet, maintainer, and nobody in command-emitted help and refusal output. Three focused regressions passed; all three extra-actor mutations were rejected. ShellCheck, syntax, and diff checks passed. Production code remains unchanged
* fix(bin): recognize clone roots across path spelling differences (#6306)
* fix(bin): recognise a clone root git names with different path spelling
fm-fleet-sync compared git's --show-toplevel with pwd -P as strings, so a clone
root that git recorded with different casing (case-insensitive volume) was
skipped as not a clone root and never refreshed. Compare filesystem identity
instead, which also covers symlink spelling.
* fix(document): Remove stale clone-root comparison comment
* test: preserve Pi calm transcript captures with Pi 1.0 (#6338)
* test(calm): pin Pi's regular TUI mode where pane assertions read scrollback
Pi 1.0.0 defaults its TUI to a fullscreen alternate-screen mode whose
scrollable transcript is application-owned, so rows that leave the viewport
never enter terminal scrollback and tmux capture-pane -S can no longer see
them. The Pi Calm e2e launches now pass --tui-mode regular wherever the flag
exists so the transcript assertions keep reading real scrollback on both the
Pi 1.0.0 line and earlier Pi lines, which have no such flag and render
regular-only anyway.
* no-mistakes(document): Correct Pi TUI documentation and scrollback rationale
* fix(bin): preserve hold reasons and reject invalid completion inventories (#6331)
* fix(bin): encode captain-hold reasons and reject self-inventory in complete
hold now stores a reason with parentheses, line breaks, or percent signs
through a reversible percent encoding that every reader decodes, instead of
refusing it. hold --origin records the origin on the held task, and complete
refuses the origin as its own inventory entry and an entry held for a
different origin; holds with no recorded origin are accepted and flagged.
* fix(review): Decode marked hold reasons consistently across readers
* fix(review): Remove unnecessary lifecycle test dispatch
* fix(review): Correct hold origin identity and inventory recovery
* fix(review): Record origins before placing backend holds
* fix(document): Clarify captain-hold validation and reason reader documentation
* fix(ci): Fixed both findings: failed backend holds restore the previous origin, and invalid base64/UTF-8 reasons remain verbatim. Added regressions and documented valid-literal ambiguity. Both failures were reproduced before fixes. Verification: 54 lifecycle tests and 9 wrapper tests passed; 7 Beads-specific cases skipped because tasks-axi is markdown-only. Focused lint and diff checks passed. No pipeline or publication actions performed
* fix: reclaim orphaned watcher arms on the next park (#6335)
* fix(bin): take over the watcher cycle a main-only pass-through leaves
An attended main-only pass-through leaves a successor watcher cycle
running through main's handling turn. The session's next park attached
to that cycle instead of owning it, so the successor's arm, orphaned by
its host's exit, kept owning the watcher while the new park's arm polled
it twice a second until the next close or the park boundary, hours later
in a quiet second mate. A second-mate restart hit this every time, since
its persist request is a main-only close.
The host now records the successor it leaves for main, and the next
host's first cycle runs bin/fm-watch-arm.sh --take-over on it: when that
arm still owns the healthy watcher, the new arm stops it, reports a
reason the cycle delivered first, and otherwise owns a fresh cycle. The
stop's own downtime publication is undone over an acknowledged episode
when no wake was appended in between, so the handover wakes nobody.
* no-mistakes(review): Keep left-arm record until the orphaned arm is gone
* no-mistakes(review): Relinquish successor arm only after durably recording it
* no-mistakes(review): Relinquish successor only after its record reads back
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify successor takeover guarantees and authoritative documentation
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed ci-1: acknowledgement restore now requires the exact taken-over arm/watcher ledger row with signal=TERM, awaited within a short bound. Otherwise takeover proceeds without erasing downtime. Added a self-exit regression confirmed failing before the fix and passing afterward; ordinary takeover tests and the full watcher-arm suite pass. Updated Generation reuse documentation. Syntax, diff checks, and ShellCheck pass with existing SC1091/SC2034 warnings excluded. ci-2 remains unchanged
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify watcher take-over recovery and restart limits
* fix(bin): restore downtime on supervision-host hand-back when the successor already closed (#6355)
* fix(bin): restore supervision host hand-back continuity
* no-mistakes(review): Scope host hand-back failure fallback to lost pending:handling
* no-mistakes(review): Remove stray scratch test copy tests/.tmp-rest.test.sh
* no-mistakes(test): Initialise successor globals so early hand-back survives set -u
* no-mistakes(document): Document host hand-back downtime failure and Claude lost-handback notice
* no-mistakes(ci): I fixed the Greptile finding. The rule that must hold: when the supervision host hands back an actionable wake, its rewake is refused, and no watcher is healthy, the hand-back still has to reach main as a delivered notice. That must be true whether the recovery marker is `pending:handling` or `announced:handling`. Only one place applies this check: the lost hand-back fallback in `bin/fm-claude-stop-autoarm.sh`. **Fix:** that check now accepts both `pending:handling:*` and `announced:handling:*` tokens (a one-line change). Nothing else in the fallback changed: - Refusals on any other marker, such as an already acknowledged one, still exit 0 silently and open no failure episode. - The notice is still sent once per episode, and repeats are recorded as `failed-suppressed`. **Tests:** - `tests/fm-claude-stop-autoarm.test.sh`: the lost hand-back test now runs as a shared helper with two variants, one writing a `pending:handling` marker and a new one writing `announced:handling` (`test_host_lost_announced_handback_notifies_once_per_episode`). - `tests/fm-supervision-host.test.sh`: the end-to-end test where downtime restoration fails is now a shared helper too, with a new `announced` variant (`test_claude_stop_hook_notifies_when_closed_announced_successor_downtime_restore_fails`). It moves the handling episode to `announced` before the host hands back. Without the fix the hook would exit 0 here; the test requires exit 2, `outcome=failed` and a delivered failure notice. **Verification (all under nice -n 10):** - The full `tests/fm-claude-stop-autoarm.test.sh` suite passed (rc=0), including both lost hand-back variants and the benign-refusal test. - In `tests/fm-supervision-host.test.sh` I ran only the four hand-back test functions, all passing (rc=0). The suite can't run single functions, so I used a temporary copy with a trimmed test list and deleted it afterwards; `git status` shows only the 3 intended files changed. - shellcheck is clean on all three changed files. I did not run `bin/fm-lint.sh`. - I did not run the new tests against the unfixed code; the claim that they fail without the fix comes from reading the old check
* fix: reduce remote-job polling process churn (#6363)
* perf: cut remote-job idle process creation in the three hot loops
Post-update host measurement still attributes most idle churn to three
per-sample loops: result-consumer state reads and date calls, the delta
reader's capture/hash pass on every poll, and the lane preemption scan's
per-field pipelines. This drops each to its minimum without touching the
contracts around them.
* fm_remote_job_read_state gains an optional result-variable form backed
by fm_remote_job_read_line, a builtin-only bounded record read (regular
non-symlink file, byte bound, one newline-terminated line, tolerated
unterminated tail, no carriage returns). fm_remote_job_wait samples
state and the SECONDS clock with no per-sample children; one date call
converts the epoch deadline once.
* fm-remote-delta-read stats the log each poll and re-runs the bounded
capture and hashing only when size, mtime, ctime, inode, or device
change. The snapshot's own stat writes the comparison key, so a log
that moves between the gate and the capture is never read as stable.
* worker_preempting_waiter_exists reads state, home, and the staged argv
head with builtins only. The now-unused worker_job_command goes away.
The bounded reads use -d '' -n, which behaves identically on the macOS
stock bash 3.2 and current bash; -N does not exist on 3.2. Tests cover
the malformed-record corpus, delta identity gating, fork-free lane
scanning through counting PATH shims, and same-home versus cross-home
preemption. No signal traps or sleep contracts change.
* no-mistakes(review): Restore subsecond delta keys and byte-bounded builtin record reads
* no-mistakes(document): Clarify delta snapshot caching and coarse-timestamp fallback
* no-mistakes(lint): Scope UTF-8 regression locales to individual function calls
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed both lint failures by applying the documented production-library analysis boundary at the two affected test imports. Runtime behavior is unchanged; the library remains independently linted. Canonical full-analysis lint passed for the library and both suites, as did bash syntax checks and git diff --check
* fix(bin): recognize titled Claude top rules and preserve grey slash commands (#5963)
* fix(composer): read a titled Claude top rule as the composer's edge
A named Claude Code session draws its title into the composer's top rule.
The strict separator predicate rejected that row, so the closing rule read
as a lower unmatched separator and an idle, empty composer classified
unknown on every cursorless backend, refusing fm-send, exit, and relaunch.
Spare a bare agent-glyph row sandwiched between a width-proven titled rule
and the screen's only unmatched separator directly below it. The strict
separator predicate, dead-shell rule, and blank-row posture are unchanged.
Fixes #5601
Fixes #5558
* no-mistakes(test): Keep Claude's grey slash command in Herdr payload proof
* no-mistakes(test): Make missing-herdr version check hermetic to installed herdr
* fix: prevent Pi trust prompts in seeded secondmate homes (#6387)
* fix: pre-approve Pi trust for seeded secondmate homes
Unattended first launches of Firstmate-seeded Pi secondmate homes stalled on
"Trust project folder?" until Enter. Probe --approve like --tui-mode and pass
it only for --secondmate when help advertises it (.fm-secondmate-home signal),
leaving ordinary workers and older Pi unchanged.
* no-mistakes(document): Consolidate Pi seeded-home trust documentation ownership
* no-mistakes(ci): Fixed Lint 1’s unused polling counter. Diagnosed Behavior portable serial 4 as a pre-existing delta-reader test clock race; replaced timing-dependent rewrite and deletion with deterministic executable-boundary synchronization. ShellCheck, Bash syntax checks, and git diff --check passed. Delta-reader tests passed three consecutive runs; all three live Pi trust cases passed. Production behavior unchanged
* fix(bin): retry ShellCheck roots that hit the memory ceiling without --external-sources (#6443)
* fix(lint): retry memory-bound roots without external sources
* no-mistakes(review): Make fallback tests portable and correct source-following telemetry
* no-mistakes(review): Remove committed parity fixtures and use disposable test roots
* no-mistakes(document): Document ShellCheck memory fallback and telemetry
* no-mistakes(review): Cover bounded and unbounded fallback RSS behavior
* no-mistakes(document): Correct stale lint fallback documentation
* no-mistakes(document): Correct stale lint test documentation
* no-mistakes(ci): The memory fallback (the retry without --external-sources) now gets only the time left in its root's original deadline, so it can no longer outlast the CI job. Invariant: one root's first attempt plus its fallback must fit inside a single FM_LINT_ROOT_SECONDS deadline, plus the cleanup grace. Only one site started a new deadline: the fallback call in fm_lint_run_root. The deadline is the only budget involved, because the memory limit already applies to each process separately. Changes in bin/fm-lint.sh: - fm_lint_exec_root now takes a <seconds> argument instead of always reading FM_LINT_INTERNAL_ROOT_SECS. - The first attempt passes the full deadline. - The fallback passes floor((start + deadline - now) / 1000) seconds. - When bounds are enforced and less than 1 second is left, no retry starts. fm_exec_timed rejects 0 seconds, so the retry cannot run with no time. The root keeps reason=memory, and the shard output says "no time left in its Ns deadline to retry without it". - Unbounded local runs have no deadline and behave as before. - The header comment now describes the shared deadline. Changes in tests/fm-lint.test.sh: a new test, test_memory_fallback_spends_only_the_remaining_root_deadline, runs only on hosts that can enforce bounds. It uses a 6 s deadline and 1 s grace. - Case 1…
Intent
Context: a worker building another fix ran 63 changed-selection test suites of the firstmate repository. Seven failed the same way on the base commit, so they are not caused by its change: fm-muse-harness, fm-timeout-lib, fm-harness-precedence, fm-calm-claude-mod, fm-backend zsh source, fm-control-relaunch and fm-git-strip-ai-trailers. Real-herdr and live test families were not run. The Outside Voice verified all seven fail every time on a clean default branch on macOS with Bash 3.2 and zsh, while upstream CI passes them because it runs Bash 5 on Linux without zsh. Two of the causes are ours to fix and need a fix: fm_backend_source in bin/fm-backend.sh depends on word splitting, which zsh does not do, so sourcing a backend under zsh fails (a regression against a contract the repository tests on purpose); and the fm-calm-claude-mod test uses the Bash 4.4 expansion
${var@Q}, which fails on older Bash with a bad substitution.What Changed
fm_backend_sourceinbin/fm-backend.shnow passes each backend's sibling library list through the positional parameters (set --/"$@") and no longer uses an unquoted space-separated string. Under zsh, which does not word-split, the old string was read as one path, so the call failed. The loop local is nowsibling, notpath, because zsh tiespathtoPATH, and a local namedpathwould clobberPATHwhile the adapter loads.tests/fm-backend.test.shlimits the zsh check to backend name matching and the sibling precheck. It also adds a stub-adapter case that confirmsPATHstill resolves external commands whilefm_backend_sourceloads a backend under zsh.tests/fm-calm-claude-mod.test.shreplaces the Bash 4.4${var@Q}expansions in its generated Node scripts with ajs_stringhelper (it usesJSON.stringifyin Node). The suite now runs on stock macOS Bash 3.2 without a bad-substitution error.🤖 Generated with Claude Code
Risk Assessment
✅ Low: The change is small and well-bounded. Moving the sibling list into function-local positional parameters makes the list split the same way under bash and zsh. The rename removes the clobbering of the zsh
pathvariable, which is tied to PATH. No adapter or sibling library reads the inherited positional parameters at top level. The tests replace${var@Q}with a JSON-encoded node literal that works on Bash 3.2, and the new zsh PATH check tests real behavior.Testing
I sourced bin/fm-backend.sh in real zsh and in real macOS Bash 3.2, at both the base commit and the head commit. At base, zsh rejected tmux, herdr, zellij and cmux. At head, zsh loaded all five backends, rejected the bogus name, and kept PATH working. Bash behavior did not change. On Bash 3.2, both changed suites pass at head. The base calm-claude-mod suite fails with "bad substitution". I removed all temporary files.
pathlocal does not clobber PATHEvidence: zsh/bash fm_backend_source base vs head
Source: zsh/bash fm_backend_source base vs head
Evidence: Changed suites on Bash 3.2 (head) and calm suite base comparison
Source: Changed suites on Bash 3.2 (head) and calm suite base comparison
Pipeline
Updates from git push no-mistakes
✅ **intent** - passed
✅ No issues found.
✅ **Rebase** - passed
✅ No issues found.
✅ **Review** - passed
✅ No issues found.
✅ **Test** - passed
✅ No issues found.
pathlocal does not clobber PATHzsh -c "source bin/fm-backend.sh && fm_backend_source <tmux|herdr|zellij|orca|cmux|bogus>; command -v dirname"at base 549e07f3 (git archive copy) and headbash -c "source bin/fm-backend.sh && fm_backend_source <each>"on /bin/bash 3.2.57 at base and head/bin/bash tests/fm-backend.test.sh(head)/bin/bash tests/fm-calm-claude-mod.test.sh(head)base copy of tests/fm-calm-claude-mod.test.sh run on /bin/bash 3.2 (temp file, removed)✅ **Document** - passed
✅ No issues found.
✅ **Lint** - passed
✅ No issues found.
✅ **Push** - passed
✅ No issues found.