@nanobpm/urban 0.65.0 → 0.66.0

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@@ -2,7 +2,8 @@ import type { HostContext } from "./host.ts";
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  import type { AppManifest, InstanceTracking as SchemaInstanceTracking, Worker } from "@nanobpm/nano-app-schema";
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  export type { ActionDecl, AppManifest, AppUi, ChatSurface, Connection, Data, DataSource, DomainField, DomainType, LlmBinding, Models, PagesSurface, Runtime, Security, Surfaces, TaskInboxSurface, Trigger, TriggerAction, Worker, } from "@nanobpm/nano-app-schema";
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  /**
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- * `instanceTracking` binding, bridged to add the fail-open `terminalStatuses` selector.
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+ * `instanceTracking` binding, bridged to add the fail-open `terminalStatuses` selector and the
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+ * `onWaitingHuman` wait-on-human edge (issue #355).
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  *
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  * `terminalStatuses` is landing in the canonical schema (`@nanobpm/nano-app-schema`,
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  * Magikcraft/nano-bpm#769): an exclusion list — the runtime polls every row whose
@@ -16,6 +17,28 @@ export type InstanceTracking = SchemaInstanceTracking & {
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  /** Values of `statusField` considered finished. When set, every row NOT in one of these
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  * is polled (fail-open). Requires `statusField`; mutually exclusive with `activeStatuses`. */
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  readonly terminalStatuses?: readonly string[];
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+ /**
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+ * The reconciliation applied to a row whose instance is **parked waiting on a human** — the
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+ * wait-state twin of {@link SchemaInstanceTracking.onTerminated} (issue #355). An instance is
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+ * waiting on a human *iff* it has an open user task, so the runtime derives this edge from
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+ * engine truth (`openUserTasks`) rather than from a written column: on each poll, an active,
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+ * non-terminated row whose instance has any open user task has this patch applied (typically
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+ * `status = "awaiting_operator"`). Terminated wins over waiting-human (the {@link
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+ * SchemaInstanceTracking.onTerminated} edge is applied first and excludes the key from this
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+ * pass); a row with neither a terminated instance nor an open user task is left untouched, so
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+ * the worker-owned transient status (running / converging / merging) survives.
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+ *
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+ * Optional and, like `terminalStatuses`, bridged locally until the canonical schema
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+ * (`@nanobpm/nano-app-schema`) folds it in; drop this augmentation and re-export once the dep
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+ * bump lands (No Drift Surfaces).
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+ */
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+ readonly onWaitingHuman?: {
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+ /** Column → literal value patch written to a row whose instance has an open user task
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+ * (e.g. set the status to a "waiting on human" value). */
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+ readonly set: {
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+ readonly [k: string]: string | number | boolean | null;
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+ };
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+ };
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  };
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  /**
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  * A status selector (`activeStatuses`/`terminalStatuses`) counts as *configured* only when it is
@@ -3,6 +3,12 @@ import { type InstanceTracking } from "../manifest.ts";
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  import { type SchedulerDeps } from "./scheduler.ts";
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  /** Default poll interval when a binding does not set `pollMs`. */
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  export declare const DEFAULT_INSTANCE_TRACKING_POLL_MS = 15000;
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+ /** Max in-flight `openUserTasks` probes per reconcile pass. The wait-on-human edge probes the
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+ * engine once per active, non-terminated key; probing them sequentially makes a pass O(N) network
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+ * round-trips and can make a single pass take longer than `pollMs` under a large active backlog.
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+ * Probing in bounded-parallel batches makes wall-clock time scale with max latency rather than
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+ * N×latency, while the cap keeps in-flight load on the engine bounded. */
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+ export declare const WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY = 8;
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  export interface InstanceTrackingHandle extends Mounted {
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  /** `table.keyField` labels of the armed bindings, for `inspect()`. */
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  readonly bindings: string[];
@@ -14,6 +20,14 @@ export interface InstanceTrackingHandle extends Mounted {
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  * once per TERMINATED key it discovers) and the cancel primitive (immediately when it terminates an
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  * instance) route through here, so the two can never drift on the patch or the log. */
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  export declare function reconcileTerminatedKey(api: Pick<AppApi, "data" | "log">, bindings: InstanceTracking[], processInstanceKey: string): Promise<number>;
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+ /** Apply a binding's `onWaitingHuman.set` patch to the single row keyed by `processInstanceKey`
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+ * — the wait-on-human twin of {@link reconcileTerminatedKey} (issue #355). The caller establishes
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+ * the precondition (the instance is non-terminated and has an open user task); this is the single
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+ * place that writes `onWaitingHuman.set` and logs the reconcile. Bindings without an
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+ * `onWaitingHuman` edge are no-ops, so callers can fan this over every binding. It skips the write
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+ * when the row already carries the patch (quiet-idempotent — a long-parked instance is re-polled
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+ * every tick and must not re-log). Returns rows changed. */
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+ export declare function reconcileWaitingHumanKey(api: Pick<AppApi, "data" | "log">, bindings: InstanceTracking[], processInstanceKey: string): Promise<number>;
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  /**
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  * Mount the `instanceTracking` reconciler: arm one poll loop per binding. Each loop selects
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  * the active rows, asks the engine which of their instances are terminated, and applies the
@@ -1,21 +1,45 @@
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  // instance-tracking — the process-instance lifecycle reconciler (manifest `instanceTracking`).
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  //
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  // The problem it closes: an Urban app derives a row's status from the workers that run
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- // along a process's *happy path*. When an instance instead reaches a terminal state with
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- // no completion job — an operator/`cancelInstance` termination, or a crash — no worker
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- // runs, so the read-model row stays "active" forever and any UI derived from it lies.
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+ // along a process's *happy path*. When an instance instead reaches an engine-truth state with
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+ // no worker to record it, the read-model row lies. Two such edges are reconciled declaratively:
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  //
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- // Each `instanceTracking` binding names a datasource table whose rows track an instance by
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- // a key column. This module polls the engine for those rows' instances and, when one is
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- // `TERMINATED`, applies the binding's `onTerminated.set` patch to the row. It deliberately
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- // reconciles only on `TERMINATED` — the state that by definition runs no completion worker
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- // — and never on `COMPLETED`, whose terminal row-write the app's own finalize worker owns
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- // (reconciling it here would race that worker and could clobber a legitimately-completed
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- // row). The poll is driven through the shared `SchedulerDeps` seam so tests are deterministic.
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+ // - The **terminal** edge (`onTerminated`): each binding's poll asks the engine which of its
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+ // active instances are `TERMINATED` and applies `onTerminated.set` (→ e.g. `abandoned`). A
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+ // terminated instance runs no completion worker, so nothing else would ever close the row.
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+ //
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+ // - The **wait-on-human** edge (`onWaitingHuman`, issue #355): the symmetric primitive for
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+ // "this instance is parked waiting on a human." That state is authoritatively knowable — an
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+ // instance is waiting on a human *iff* it has an open user task (`openUserTasks` =
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+ // `searchUserTasks({state:"CREATED"})`) — for every process, forever, with no per-element
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+ // registry. On each poll, an active, non-terminated row whose instance has any open user task
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+ // has `onWaitingHuman.set` applied (typically `status = "awaiting_operator"`). This retires the
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+ // per-subject imperative pattern (workers writing the status on escalate/answer plus a bespoke
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+ // self-heal poller): the parked status becomes a derived view over the one user-task
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+ // projection, so there is no second surface to drift (No Drift Surfaces).
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+ //
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+ // Precedence per active row, all derived from engine truth (never a worker write):
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+ // terminated -> onTerminated.set (e.g. abandoned) // terminal edge
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+ // else has open user task -> onWaitingHuman.set (e.g. awaiting_operator) // wait-on-human edge
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+ // else -> leave the worker-owned transient status (running / converging / …)
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+ //
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+ // It deliberately reconciles the terminal edge only on `TERMINATED` — the state that by
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+ // definition runs no completion worker — and never on `COMPLETED`, whose terminal row-write the
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+ // app's own finalize worker owns (reconciling it here would race that worker and could clobber a
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+ // legitimately-completed row). The wait-on-human edge reads *open* user tasks via `openUserTasks`
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+ // (never a bare `searchUserTasks`, which lags a completion and would latch `awaiting_operator`
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+ // onto a just-answered task). The poll is driven through the shared `SchedulerDeps` seam so tests
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+ // are deterministic.
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  import { isConfiguredStatusSelector } from "../manifest.js";
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  import { defaultScheduler, MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS } from "./scheduler.js";
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  /** Default poll interval when a binding does not set `pollMs`. */
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  export const DEFAULT_INSTANCE_TRACKING_POLL_MS = 15_000;
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+ /** Max in-flight `openUserTasks` probes per reconcile pass. The wait-on-human edge probes the
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+ * engine once per active, non-terminated key; probing them sequentially makes a pass O(N) network
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+ * round-trips and can make a single pass take longer than `pollMs` under a large active backlog.
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+ * Probing in bounded-parallel batches makes wall-clock time scale with max latency rather than
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+ * N×latency, while the cap keeps in-flight load on the engine bounded. */
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+ export const WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY = 8;
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  /** Apply a binding's `onTerminated.set` patch to the single row keyed by `processInstanceKey`.
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  * Only the binding whose table owns that key has a matching row, so callers can fan this over
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  * every binding and let the no-match ones be no-ops. Returns rows changed. The single place that
@@ -40,8 +64,55 @@ export async function reconcileTerminatedKey(api, bindings, processInstanceKey)
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  }
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  return reconciled;
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  }
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+ /** Whether `row` already satisfies `patch` on every column it sets — used to make the
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+ * wait-on-human writer quiet-idempotent. Unlike a terminated row (which flips to a terminal
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+ * status and then drops out of the active set), a row parked at a user task stays active and is
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+ * re-polled every tick, so re-writing/re-logging the same `awaiting_operator` patch on every poll
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+ * would be noise; skip the write when it would be a no-op. */
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+ function patchAlreadyApplied(row, set) {
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+ return Object.entries(set).every(([col, value]) => row[col] === value);
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+ }
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+ /** Apply a binding's `onWaitingHuman.set` patch to the single row keyed by `processInstanceKey`
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+ * — the wait-on-human twin of {@link reconcileTerminatedKey} (issue #355). The caller establishes
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+ * the precondition (the instance is non-terminated and has an open user task); this is the single
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+ * place that writes `onWaitingHuman.set` and logs the reconcile. Bindings without an
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+ * `onWaitingHuman` edge are no-ops, so callers can fan this over every binding. It skips the write
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+ * when the row already carries the patch (quiet-idempotent — a long-parked instance is re-polled
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+ * every tick and must not re-log). Returns rows changed. */
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+ export async function reconcileWaitingHumanKey(api, bindings, processInstanceKey) {
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+ const key = String(processInstanceKey);
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+ let reconciled = 0;
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+ for (const binding of bindings) {
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+ const onWaitingHuman = binding.onWaitingHuman;
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+ if (!onWaitingHuman)
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+ continue;
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+ const table = api.data.table(binding.table, binding.keyField);
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+ // Quiet-idempotence must consider EVERY row sharing this key, not just one. `keyField` need not
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+ // be a unique column (e.g. a read model keyed on a non-PK `process_key`), and `table.update`
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+ // patches ALL matching rows — so a `get()` (LIMIT 1) that happens to hit one already-patched row
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+ // would skip the write and leave the OTHER matching rows unreconciled. Skip only when every
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+ // matching row already carries the patch; otherwise fall through and re-patch them all.
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+ const current = await table.find({ [binding.keyField]: key });
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+ if (current.length > 0 && current.every((row) => patchAlreadyApplied(row, onWaitingHuman.set))) {
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+ continue;
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+ }
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+ const changed = await table.update(key, onWaitingHuman.set);
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+ if (changed > 0) {
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+ reconciled += changed;
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+ api.log("info", "instanceTracking: reconciled instance awaiting operator", {
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+ table: binding.table,
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+ keyField: binding.keyField,
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+ processInstanceKey: key,
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+ rowsChanged: changed,
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+ });
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+ }
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+ }
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+ return reconciled;
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+ }
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  /** Poll one binding's instances once. Selects the active rows, asks the engine which of their
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- * instances are TERMINATED, and applies `onTerminated.set` to each. Returns how many keys were
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+ * instances are TERMINATED, and applies `onTerminated.set` to each; then, for the binding's
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+ * wait-on-human edge (`onWaitingHuman`, issue #355), applies `onWaitingHuman.set` to every
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+ * non-terminated active row whose instance has an open user task. Returns how many keys were
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  * scanned and how many rows were reconciled this tick. */
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  async function reconcileOnce(api, binding) {
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  const table = api.data.table(binding.table, binding.keyField);
@@ -97,13 +168,39 @@ async function reconcileOnce(api, binding) {
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  // writes `onTerminated.set` and logs the reconcile — so the poll path and the cancel primitive
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  // can never drift on the patch or its logging (No Drift Surfaces).
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  let reconciled = 0;
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+ const terminatedKeys = new Set();
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  for (const snap of snapshots) {
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  if (snap.state !== "TERMINATED")
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  continue; // defensive; we asked for TERMINATED only
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  if (!keyToRows.has(snap.processInstanceKey))
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  continue; // not one we were tracking
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+ terminatedKeys.add(snap.processInstanceKey);
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  reconciled += await reconcileTerminatedKey(api, [binding], snap.processInstanceKey);
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  }
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+ // Wait-on-human edge (issue #355), symmetric to onTerminated. Precedence: terminated wins, so a
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+ // key reconciled as terminated above is excluded here. An instance is "waiting on a human" iff
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+ // it has an open user task — the authoritative engine truth — so read `openUserTasks` (never a
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+ // bare `searchUserTasks`, which lags a completion and would latch `awaiting_operator` onto a
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+ // just-answered task; issue #355 "instance B"). When there is no open user task the row is left
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+ // untouched, so a worker-owned transient status (running / converging / merging) survives and a
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+ // stale `awaiting_operator` is not re-latched. Because the condition is derived every tick, a
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+ // re-escalation after an answer re-flips to `awaiting_operator` on the next poll by construction
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+ // (issue #355 "instance A"). Probe in bounded-parallel batches (`WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY`)
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+ // so a pass over a large active backlog scales with max latency rather than N×latency.
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+ if (binding.onWaitingHuman) {
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+ const humanKeys = keys.filter((key) => !terminatedKeys.has(key)); // terminated already won
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+ for (let i = 0; i < humanKeys.length; i += WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY) {
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+ const batch = humanKeys.slice(i, i + WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY);
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+ const perKey = await Promise.all(batch.map(async (key) => {
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+ const openTasks = await api.engine.openUserTasks({ processInstanceKey: key });
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+ if (openTasks.length === 0)
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+ return 0; // not parked on a human ⇒ leave the transient status
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+ return reconcileWaitingHumanKey(api, [binding], key);
199
+ }));
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+ for (const n of perKey)
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+ reconciled += n;
202
+ }
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+ }
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  return { scanned: keys.length, reconciled };
108
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  }
109
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  /**
@@ -183,6 +183,21 @@ export function collectManifestIssues(m) {
183
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  message: "missing onTerminated.set patch (a non-empty column → value map)",
184
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  });
185
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  }
186
+ // `onWaitingHuman` (issue #355) is the optional wait-on-human edge — the twin of
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+ // `onTerminated`. It is optional (a binding may reconcile only the terminal edge), but when
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+ // present its `set` must be a non-empty column → value patch for the same reason
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+ // `onTerminated.set` must be: a reconciler with nothing to write is inert and almost
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+ // certainly a mistake.
191
+ if (b?.onWaitingHuman !== undefined) {
192
+ const onWaitingHuman = isRecord(b.onWaitingHuman) ? b.onWaitingHuman : undefined;
193
+ const waitingSet = isRecord(onWaitingHuman?.set) ? onWaitingHuman.set : undefined;
194
+ if (!waitingSet || Object.keys(waitingSet).length === 0) {
195
+ issues.push({
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+ path: `instanceTracking[${i}].onWaitingHuman.set`,
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+ message: "missing onWaitingHuman.set patch (a non-empty column → value map)",
198
+ });
199
+ }
200
+ }
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201
  // `activeStatuses` (fail-closed allow-list) and `terminalStatuses` (fail-open exclusion) are
187
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  // both consumed as arrays of status strings. A malformed value — a bare string, or an array
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  // holding a non-string/empty entry — would misbehave at runtime (`new Set("abandoned")`
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
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  {
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  "name": "@nanobpm/urban",
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- "version": "0.65.0",
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+ "version": "0.66.0",
4
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  "description": "Urban: build and run code-first apps on Nano — runtime, derivation toolkit, and CLI in one. Author durable processes with @nanobpm/workflow (defineFlow), a typed datasource, forms, triggers and surfaces from a nano.app.json manifest, on Node or Deno.",
5
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  "license": "Apache-2.0",
6
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  "type": "module",
@@ -39,7 +39,8 @@ export type {
39
39
  } from "@nanobpm/nano-app-schema";
40
40
 
41
41
  /**
42
- * `instanceTracking` binding, bridged to add the fail-open `terminalStatuses` selector.
42
+ * `instanceTracking` binding, bridged to add the fail-open `terminalStatuses` selector and the
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+ * `onWaitingHuman` wait-on-human edge (issue #355).
43
44
  *
44
45
  * `terminalStatuses` is landing in the canonical schema (`@nanobpm/nano-app-schema`,
45
46
  * Magikcraft/nano-bpm#769): an exclusion list — the runtime polls every row whose
@@ -53,6 +54,26 @@ export type InstanceTracking = SchemaInstanceTracking & {
53
54
  /** Values of `statusField` considered finished. When set, every row NOT in one of these
54
55
  * is polled (fail-open). Requires `statusField`; mutually exclusive with `activeStatuses`. */
55
56
  readonly terminalStatuses?: readonly string[];
57
+ /**
58
+ * The reconciliation applied to a row whose instance is **parked waiting on a human** — the
59
+ * wait-state twin of {@link SchemaInstanceTracking.onTerminated} (issue #355). An instance is
60
+ * waiting on a human *iff* it has an open user task, so the runtime derives this edge from
61
+ * engine truth (`openUserTasks`) rather than from a written column: on each poll, an active,
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+ * non-terminated row whose instance has any open user task has this patch applied (typically
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+ * `status = "awaiting_operator"`). Terminated wins over waiting-human (the {@link
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+ * SchemaInstanceTracking.onTerminated} edge is applied first and excludes the key from this
65
+ * pass); a row with neither a terminated instance nor an open user task is left untouched, so
66
+ * the worker-owned transient status (running / converging / merging) survives.
67
+ *
68
+ * Optional and, like `terminalStatuses`, bridged locally until the canonical schema
69
+ * (`@nanobpm/nano-app-schema`) folds it in; drop this augmentation and re-export once the dep
70
+ * bump lands (No Drift Surfaces).
71
+ */
72
+ readonly onWaitingHuman?: {
73
+ /** Column → literal value patch written to a row whose instance has an open user task
74
+ * (e.g. set the status to a "waiting on human" value). */
75
+ readonly set: { readonly [k: string]: string | number | boolean | null };
76
+ };
56
77
  };
57
78
 
58
79
  /**
@@ -9,11 +9,12 @@ import { makeGateway } from "./gateway.ts";
9
9
  import type { Table } from "./gateway.ts";
10
10
  import { DataLayer, type ProvisionedSource } from "./datasource.ts";
11
11
  import type { AppApi } from "../context.ts";
12
- import type { EngineClient, ProcessInstanceSnapshot } from "../host.ts";
12
+ import type { EngineClient, ProcessInstanceSnapshot, UserTaskFilter, UserTaskSummary } from "../host.ts";
13
13
  import type { InstanceTracking } from "../manifest.ts";
14
14
  import {
15
15
  DEFAULT_INSTANCE_TRACKING_POLL_MS,
16
16
  mountInstanceTracking,
17
+ WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY,
17
18
  } from "./instance-tracking.ts";
18
19
  import { MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS, type SchedulerDeps } from "./scheduler.ts";
19
20
 
@@ -63,13 +64,21 @@ function fakeScheduler(): SchedulerDeps & { advance: (ms: number) => Promise<voi
63
64
  };
64
65
  }
65
66
 
66
- /** An EngineClient whose only live method is searchProcessInstances, driven by a fixed map of
67
- * processInstanceKey → state. Records the keys asked for on each call. */
68
- function fakeEngine(states: Record<string, ProcessInstanceSnapshot["state"]>): {
67
+ /** An EngineClient driven by a fixed map of processInstanceKey → state (for searchProcessInstances)
68
+ * and an optional map of processInstanceKey → number-of-open-user-tasks (for openUserTasks, the
69
+ * wait-on-human edge). Records the keys asked for on each call. `openUserTasks` models the engine
70
+ * truth the reconciler derives `awaiting_operator` from — only *open* (CREATED) tasks count, so a
71
+ * key absent from `openTasks` (or mapped to 0) reports no parked human. */
72
+ function fakeEngine(
73
+ states: Record<string, ProcessInstanceSnapshot["state"]>,
74
+ openTasks: Record<string, number> = {},
75
+ ): {
69
76
  engine: EngineClient;
70
77
  queries: string[][];
78
+ userTaskQueries: (string | undefined)[];
71
79
  } {
72
80
  const queries: string[][] = [];
81
+ const userTaskQueries: (string | undefined)[] = [];
73
82
  const notUsed = (m: string) => (): never => {
74
83
  throw new Error(`fakeEngine.${m} is not exercised by this test`);
75
84
  };
@@ -91,18 +100,25 @@ function fakeEngine(states: Record<string, ProcessInstanceSnapshot["state"]>): {
91
100
  }
92
101
  return out;
93
102
  },
103
+ async openUserTasks(filter?: UserTaskFilter): Promise<UserTaskSummary[]> {
104
+ const key = filter?.processInstanceKey;
105
+ userTaskQueries.push(key);
106
+ const n = key ? (openTasks[key] ?? 0) : 0;
107
+ return Array.from({ length: n }, (_unused, i): UserTaskSummary => ({
108
+ userTaskKey: `${key}-t${i}`,
109
+ }));
110
+ },
94
111
  deployResources: notUsed("deployResources"),
95
112
  createInstance: notUsed("createInstance"),
96
113
  cancelInstance: notUsed("cancelInstance"),
97
114
  publishMessage: notUsed("publishMessage"),
98
115
  searchUserTasks: notUsed("searchUserTasks"),
99
- openUserTasks: notUsed("openUserTasks"),
100
116
  getForm: notUsed("getForm"),
101
117
  completeUserTask: notUsed("completeUserTask"),
102
118
  registerWorker: notUsed("registerWorker"),
103
119
  close: notUsed("close"),
104
120
  };
105
- return { engine, queries };
121
+ return { engine, queries, userTaskQueries };
106
122
  }
107
123
 
108
124
  interface Harness {
@@ -428,6 +444,176 @@ for (const bad of [0, -1000, Number.NaN]) {
428
444
  }
429
445
 
430
446
 
447
+ // ── Wait-on-human edge (onWaitingHuman, issue #355) ────────────────────────────────────────────
448
+
449
+ // A binding that reconciles both engine-truth edges: terminal (onTerminated) and wait-on-human
450
+ // (onWaitingHuman). terminalStatuses (fail-open) keeps every non-abandoned row polled so a stale
451
+ // worker-written transient status (converging/merging/running) is still reconciled to awaiting.
452
+ const waitingBinding = (over: Partial<InstanceTracking> = {}): InstanceTracking => ({
453
+ table: "plans",
454
+ keyField: "process_key",
455
+ statusField: "status",
456
+ terminalStatuses: ["abandoned"],
457
+ onTerminated: { set: { status: "abandoned", note: null } },
458
+ onWaitingHuman: { set: { status: "awaiting_operator" } },
459
+ pollMs: 1000,
460
+ ...over,
461
+ });
462
+
463
+ test("derives awaiting_operator for a row whose instance has an open user task (forward)", async () => {
464
+ // The row carries a STALE worker-written transient status; the instance is parked at a user task.
465
+ // One reconcile pass must read it back as awaiting_operator — derived, not written.
466
+ const { engine } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, { pi1: 1 });
467
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
468
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "converging", note: null });
469
+ });
470
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
471
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
472
+ await sched.advance(1000);
473
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "awaiting_operator");
474
+ await handle.stop();
475
+ await h.close();
476
+ });
477
+
478
+ test("leaves the worker-owned transient status when the instance has NO open user task (backward)", async () => {
479
+ // No open user task and not terminated ⇒ the reconciler must not force awaiting_operator; the
480
+ // worker-owned transient status survives. This is the "must not remain awaiting_operator once the
481
+ // task completes" leg: a just-answered instance (task completed, worker wrote converging) is not
482
+ // re-latched to awaiting_operator.
483
+ const { engine } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, { pi1: 0 });
484
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
485
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "converging", note: null });
486
+ });
487
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
488
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
489
+ await sched.advance(1000);
490
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "converging");
491
+ await handle.stop();
492
+ await h.close();
493
+ });
494
+
495
+ test("re-escalation after an answer re-flips to awaiting_operator on the next poll (instance A)", async () => {
496
+ // The re-escalation-after-answer defect (nano-workforce#318): the row sits at converging after an
497
+ // answer; a re-escalation opens a NEW user task. Because the status is DERIVED every tick, the
498
+ // next poll re-flips it to awaiting_operator by construction — no bespoke poller, no stuck state.
499
+ const openTasks: Record<string, number> = { pi1: 0 }; // answered: task completed, none open
500
+ const { engine } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, openTasks);
501
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
502
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "converging", note: null });
503
+ });
504
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
505
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
506
+ await sched.advance(1000);
507
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "converging"); // still converging: no open task
508
+ openTasks.pi1 = 1; // re-escalation: a new user task opens
509
+ await sched.advance(1000);
510
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "awaiting_operator"); // re-flipped
511
+ await handle.stop();
512
+ await h.close();
513
+ });
514
+
515
+ test("terminated wins over an open user task (precedence)", async () => {
516
+ // A terminated instance that also (transiently) reports an open user task must reconcile to the
517
+ // terminal patch, never awaiting_operator — onTerminated has precedence.
518
+ const { engine, userTaskQueries } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "TERMINATED" }, { pi1: 1 });
519
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
520
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "converging", note: "x" });
521
+ });
522
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
523
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
524
+ await sched.advance(1000);
525
+ const row = await h.table.get("pi1");
526
+ assert.equal(row?.status, "abandoned");
527
+ assert.equal(row?.note, null);
528
+ assert.deepEqual(userTaskQueries, []); // terminated key was excluded before the openUserTasks probe
529
+ await handle.stop();
530
+ await h.close();
531
+ });
532
+
533
+ test("does not re-write or re-log a row already at awaiting_operator (quiet-idempotent)", async () => {
534
+ // A long-parked instance is re-polled every tick. The wait-on-human writer must be a no-op when
535
+ // the row already carries the patch, so it does not re-log on every poll.
536
+ const { engine } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, { pi1: 1 });
537
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
538
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "awaiting_operator", note: null });
539
+ });
540
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
541
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
542
+ await sched.advance(1000);
543
+ await sched.advance(1000);
544
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "awaiting_operator");
545
+ const awaitingLogs = h.logs.filter((l) => l.msg.includes("awaiting operator"));
546
+ assert.equal(awaitingLogs.length, 0); // no-op patch never logged
547
+ await handle.stop();
548
+ await h.close();
549
+ });
550
+
551
+ test("a binding without onWaitingHuman never probes open user tasks (edge is opt-in)", async () => {
552
+ const { engine, userTaskQueries } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, { pi1: 1 });
553
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
554
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "dispatched", note: null });
555
+ });
556
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
557
+ const handle = mount(h, [planBinding()], sched); // planBinding has no onWaitingHuman
558
+ await sched.advance(1000);
559
+ assert.deepEqual(userTaskQueries, []); // never probed
560
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get("pi1"))?.status, "dispatched"); // untouched
561
+ await handle.stop();
562
+ await h.close();
563
+ });
564
+
565
+ test("reconciles EVERY row sharing a non-unique key, even when one is already patched (multi-row)", async () => {
566
+ // `keyField` (process_key) is NOT unique here, and table.update patches ALL matching rows. The
567
+ // quiet-idempotence check must consider every matching row, not a single get() (LIMIT 1): with two
568
+ // rows on the same process_key — one already awaiting_operator, one still converging — a LIMIT-1
569
+ // probe that hits the patched row would skip the write and strand the other. Both must converge.
570
+ const { engine } = fakeEngine({ pi1: "ACTIVE" }, { pi1: 1 });
571
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
572
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p1", process_key: "pi1", status: "awaiting_operator", note: null });
573
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: "p2", process_key: "pi1", status: "converging", note: null });
574
+ });
575
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
576
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
577
+ await sched.advance(1000);
578
+ const rows = await h.table.find({ process_key: "pi1" });
579
+ assert.deepEqual(
580
+ rows.map((r) => r.status).sort(),
581
+ ["awaiting_operator", "awaiting_operator"],
582
+ );
583
+ await handle.stop();
584
+ await h.close();
585
+ });
586
+
587
+ test("reconciles every parked key across multiple probe batches (bounded-parallel probing)", async () => {
588
+ // More active keys than WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY forces multiple probe batches. Every key
589
+ // with an open user task must still be probed and reconciled — the batching must not drop keys.
590
+ const total = WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY * 2 + 3; // spans three batches
591
+ const states: Record<string, ProcessInstanceSnapshot["state"]> = {};
592
+ const openTasks: Record<string, number> = {};
593
+ for (let i = 0; i < total; i++) {
594
+ states[`pi${i}`] = "ACTIVE";
595
+ openTasks[`pi${i}`] = i % 2; // half parked on a human, half not
596
+ }
597
+ const { engine, userTaskQueries } = fakeEngine(states, openTasks);
598
+ const h = await withHarness(engine, PLANS_DDL, async (t) => {
599
+ for (let i = 0; i < total; i++) {
600
+ await t.insert({ plan_key: `p${i}`, process_key: `pi${i}`, status: "converging", note: null });
601
+ }
602
+ });
603
+ const sched = fakeScheduler();
604
+ const handle = mount(h, [waitingBinding()], sched);
605
+ await sched.advance(1000);
606
+ // Every active key was probed exactly once.
607
+ assert.equal(userTaskQueries.length, total);
608
+ assert.deepEqual([...userTaskQueries].sort(), Object.keys(states).sort());
609
+ for (let i = 0; i < total; i++) {
610
+ const expected = i % 2 === 1 ? "awaiting_operator" : "converging";
611
+ assert.equal((await h.table.get(`pi${i}`))?.status, expected, `pi${i}`);
612
+ }
613
+ await handle.stop();
614
+ await h.close();
615
+ });
616
+
431
617
  function mount(h: Harness, bindings: InstanceTracking[], sched: SchedulerDeps) {
432
618
  h.api.manifest.instanceTracking = bindings;
433
619
  return mountInstanceTracking(
@@ -1,17 +1,35 @@
1
1
  // instance-tracking — the process-instance lifecycle reconciler (manifest `instanceTracking`).
2
2
  //
3
3
  // The problem it closes: an Urban app derives a row's status from the workers that run
4
- // along a process's *happy path*. When an instance instead reaches a terminal state with
5
- // no completion job — an operator/`cancelInstance` termination, or a crash — no worker
6
- // runs, so the read-model row stays "active" forever and any UI derived from it lies.
4
+ // along a process's *happy path*. When an instance instead reaches an engine-truth state with
5
+ // no worker to record it, the read-model row lies. Two such edges are reconciled declaratively:
7
6
  //
8
- // Each `instanceTracking` binding names a datasource table whose rows track an instance by
9
- // a key column. This module polls the engine for those rows' instances and, when one is
10
- // `TERMINATED`, applies the binding's `onTerminated.set` patch to the row. It deliberately
11
- // reconciles only on `TERMINATED` — the state that by definition runs no completion worker
12
- // — and never on `COMPLETED`, whose terminal row-write the app's own finalize worker owns
13
- // (reconciling it here would race that worker and could clobber a legitimately-completed
14
- // row). The poll is driven through the shared `SchedulerDeps` seam so tests are deterministic.
7
+ // - The **terminal** edge (`onTerminated`): each binding's poll asks the engine which of its
8
+ // active instances are `TERMINATED` and applies `onTerminated.set` (→ e.g. `abandoned`). A
9
+ // terminated instance runs no completion worker, so nothing else would ever close the row.
10
+ //
11
+ // - The **wait-on-human** edge (`onWaitingHuman`, issue #355): the symmetric primitive for
12
+ // "this instance is parked waiting on a human." That state is authoritatively knowable — an
13
+ // instance is waiting on a human *iff* it has an open user task (`openUserTasks` =
14
+ // `searchUserTasks({state:"CREATED"})`) — for every process, forever, with no per-element
15
+ // registry. On each poll, an active, non-terminated row whose instance has any open user task
16
+ // has `onWaitingHuman.set` applied (typically `status = "awaiting_operator"`). This retires the
17
+ // per-subject imperative pattern (workers writing the status on escalate/answer plus a bespoke
18
+ // self-heal poller): the parked status becomes a derived view over the one user-task
19
+ // projection, so there is no second surface to drift (No Drift Surfaces).
20
+ //
21
+ // Precedence per active row, all derived from engine truth (never a worker write):
22
+ // terminated -> onTerminated.set (e.g. abandoned) // terminal edge
23
+ // else has open user task -> onWaitingHuman.set (e.g. awaiting_operator) // wait-on-human edge
24
+ // else -> leave the worker-owned transient status (running / converging / …)
25
+ //
26
+ // It deliberately reconciles the terminal edge only on `TERMINATED` — the state that by
27
+ // definition runs no completion worker — and never on `COMPLETED`, whose terminal row-write the
28
+ // app's own finalize worker owns (reconciling it here would race that worker and could clobber a
29
+ // legitimately-completed row). The wait-on-human edge reads *open* user tasks via `openUserTasks`
30
+ // (never a bare `searchUserTasks`, which lags a completion and would latch `awaiting_operator`
31
+ // onto a just-answered task). The poll is driven through the shared `SchedulerDeps` seam so tests
32
+ // are deterministic.
15
33
 
16
34
  import type { AppApi, Mounted, RuntimeContext } from "../context.ts";
17
35
  import { type InstanceTracking, isConfiguredStatusSelector } from "../manifest.ts";
@@ -20,6 +38,13 @@ import { defaultScheduler, MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS, type SchedulerDeps } from "./sche
20
38
  /** Default poll interval when a binding does not set `pollMs`. */
21
39
  export const DEFAULT_INSTANCE_TRACKING_POLL_MS = 15_000;
22
40
 
41
+ /** Max in-flight `openUserTasks` probes per reconcile pass. The wait-on-human edge probes the
42
+ * engine once per active, non-terminated key; probing them sequentially makes a pass O(N) network
43
+ * round-trips and can make a single pass take longer than `pollMs` under a large active backlog.
44
+ * Probing in bounded-parallel batches makes wall-clock time scale with max latency rather than
45
+ * N×latency, while the cap keeps in-flight load on the engine bounded. */
46
+ export const WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY = 8;
47
+
23
48
  export interface InstanceTrackingHandle extends Mounted {
24
49
  /** `table.keyField` labels of the armed bindings, for `inspect()`. */
25
50
  readonly bindings: string[];
@@ -56,8 +81,60 @@ export async function reconcileTerminatedKey(
56
81
  return reconciled;
57
82
  }
58
83
 
84
+ /** Whether `row` already satisfies `patch` on every column it sets — used to make the
85
+ * wait-on-human writer quiet-idempotent. Unlike a terminated row (which flips to a terminal
86
+ * status and then drops out of the active set), a row parked at a user task stays active and is
87
+ * re-polled every tick, so re-writing/re-logging the same `awaiting_operator` patch on every poll
88
+ * would be noise; skip the write when it would be a no-op. */
89
+ function patchAlreadyApplied(row: Row, set: Record<string, string | number | boolean | null>): boolean {
90
+ return Object.entries(set).every(([col, value]) => row[col] === value);
91
+ }
92
+
93
+ /** Apply a binding's `onWaitingHuman.set` patch to the single row keyed by `processInstanceKey`
94
+ * — the wait-on-human twin of {@link reconcileTerminatedKey} (issue #355). The caller establishes
95
+ * the precondition (the instance is non-terminated and has an open user task); this is the single
96
+ * place that writes `onWaitingHuman.set` and logs the reconcile. Bindings without an
97
+ * `onWaitingHuman` edge are no-ops, so callers can fan this over every binding. It skips the write
98
+ * when the row already carries the patch (quiet-idempotent — a long-parked instance is re-polled
99
+ * every tick and must not re-log). Returns rows changed. */
100
+ export async function reconcileWaitingHumanKey(
101
+ api: Pick<AppApi, "data" | "log">,
102
+ bindings: InstanceTracking[],
103
+ processInstanceKey: string,
104
+ ): Promise<number> {
105
+ const key = String(processInstanceKey);
106
+ let reconciled = 0;
107
+ for (const binding of bindings) {
108
+ const onWaitingHuman = binding.onWaitingHuman;
109
+ if (!onWaitingHuman) continue;
110
+ const table = api.data.table<Row>(binding.table, binding.keyField);
111
+ // Quiet-idempotence must consider EVERY row sharing this key, not just one. `keyField` need not
112
+ // be a unique column (e.g. a read model keyed on a non-PK `process_key`), and `table.update`
113
+ // patches ALL matching rows — so a `get()` (LIMIT 1) that happens to hit one already-patched row
114
+ // would skip the write and leave the OTHER matching rows unreconciled. Skip only when every
115
+ // matching row already carries the patch; otherwise fall through and re-patch them all.
116
+ const current = await table.find({ [binding.keyField]: key });
117
+ if (current.length > 0 && current.every((row) => patchAlreadyApplied(row, onWaitingHuman.set))) {
118
+ continue;
119
+ }
120
+ const changed = await table.update(key, onWaitingHuman.set);
121
+ if (changed > 0) {
122
+ reconciled += changed;
123
+ api.log("info", "instanceTracking: reconciled instance awaiting operator", {
124
+ table: binding.table,
125
+ keyField: binding.keyField,
126
+ processInstanceKey: key,
127
+ rowsChanged: changed,
128
+ });
129
+ }
130
+ }
131
+ return reconciled;
132
+ }
133
+
59
134
  /** Poll one binding's instances once. Selects the active rows, asks the engine which of their
60
- * instances are TERMINATED, and applies `onTerminated.set` to each. Returns how many keys were
135
+ * instances are TERMINATED, and applies `onTerminated.set` to each; then, for the binding's
136
+ * wait-on-human edge (`onWaitingHuman`, issue #355), applies `onWaitingHuman.set` to every
137
+ * non-terminated active row whose instance has an open user task. Returns how many keys were
61
138
  * scanned and how many rows were reconciled this tick. */
62
139
  async function reconcileOnce(
63
140
  api: AppApi,
@@ -116,11 +193,38 @@ async function reconcileOnce(
116
193
  // writes `onTerminated.set` and logs the reconcile — so the poll path and the cancel primitive
117
194
  // can never drift on the patch or its logging (No Drift Surfaces).
118
195
  let reconciled = 0;
196
+ const terminatedKeys = new Set<string>();
119
197
  for (const snap of snapshots) {
120
198
  if (snap.state !== "TERMINATED") continue; // defensive; we asked for TERMINATED only
121
199
  if (!keyToRows.has(snap.processInstanceKey)) continue; // not one we were tracking
200
+ terminatedKeys.add(snap.processInstanceKey);
122
201
  reconciled += await reconcileTerminatedKey(api, [binding], snap.processInstanceKey);
123
202
  }
203
+
204
+ // Wait-on-human edge (issue #355), symmetric to onTerminated. Precedence: terminated wins, so a
205
+ // key reconciled as terminated above is excluded here. An instance is "waiting on a human" iff
206
+ // it has an open user task — the authoritative engine truth — so read `openUserTasks` (never a
207
+ // bare `searchUserTasks`, which lags a completion and would latch `awaiting_operator` onto a
208
+ // just-answered task; issue #355 "instance B"). When there is no open user task the row is left
209
+ // untouched, so a worker-owned transient status (running / converging / merging) survives and a
210
+ // stale `awaiting_operator` is not re-latched. Because the condition is derived every tick, a
211
+ // re-escalation after an answer re-flips to `awaiting_operator` on the next poll by construction
212
+ // (issue #355 "instance A"). Probe in bounded-parallel batches (`WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY`)
213
+ // so a pass over a large active backlog scales with max latency rather than N×latency.
214
+ if (binding.onWaitingHuman) {
215
+ const humanKeys = keys.filter((key) => !terminatedKeys.has(key)); // terminated already won
216
+ for (let i = 0; i < humanKeys.length; i += WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY) {
217
+ const batch = humanKeys.slice(i, i + WAITING_HUMAN_PROBE_CONCURRENCY);
218
+ const perKey = await Promise.all(
219
+ batch.map(async (key): Promise<number> => {
220
+ const openTasks = await api.engine.openUserTasks({ processInstanceKey: key });
221
+ if (openTasks.length === 0) return 0; // not parked on a human ⇒ leave the transient status
222
+ return reconcileWaitingHumanKey(api, [binding], key);
223
+ }),
224
+ );
225
+ for (const n of perKey) reconciled += n;
226
+ }
227
+ }
124
228
  return { scanned: keys.length, reconciled };
125
229
  }
126
230
 
@@ -166,6 +166,52 @@ test("an instanceTracking binding missing table/keyField/onTerminated.set is fla
166
166
  assert.ok(issues.some((i) => i.path === "instanceTracking[0].onTerminated.set"));
167
167
  });
168
168
 
169
+ test("an instanceTracking binding with a well-formed onWaitingHuman.set has no issues", () => {
170
+ const issues = collectManifestIssues({
171
+ ...valid,
172
+ instanceTracking: [
173
+ {
174
+ table: "plans",
175
+ keyField: "process_key",
176
+ statusField: "status",
177
+ terminalStatuses: ["abandoned"],
178
+ onTerminated: { set: { status: "abandoned" } },
179
+ onWaitingHuman: { set: { status: "awaiting_operator" } },
180
+ },
181
+ ],
182
+ });
183
+ assert.deepEqual(issues, []);
184
+ });
185
+
186
+ test("an instanceTracking onWaitingHuman with an empty set patch is flagged", () => {
187
+ const issues = collectManifestIssues({
188
+ ...valid,
189
+ instanceTracking: [
190
+ {
191
+ table: "plans",
192
+ keyField: "process_key",
193
+ onTerminated: { set: { status: "abandoned" } },
194
+ onWaitingHuman: { set: {} },
195
+ },
196
+ ],
197
+ });
198
+ assert.ok(issues.some((i) => i.path === "instanceTracking[0].onWaitingHuman.set"));
199
+ });
200
+
201
+ test("an instanceTracking binding omitting onWaitingHuman is valid (the edge is opt-in)", () => {
202
+ const issues = collectManifestIssues({
203
+ ...valid,
204
+ instanceTracking: [
205
+ {
206
+ table: "plans",
207
+ keyField: "process_key",
208
+ onTerminated: { set: { status: "abandoned" } },
209
+ },
210
+ ],
211
+ });
212
+ assert.deepEqual(issues, []);
213
+ });
214
+
169
215
  test("instanceTracking activeStatuses without statusField is flagged", () => {
170
216
  const issues = collectManifestIssues({
171
217
  ...valid,
@@ -201,6 +201,21 @@ export function collectManifestIssues(m: unknown): ValidationIssue[] {
201
201
  message: "missing onTerminated.set patch (a non-empty column → value map)",
202
202
  });
203
203
  }
204
+ // `onWaitingHuman` (issue #355) is the optional wait-on-human edge — the twin of
205
+ // `onTerminated`. It is optional (a binding may reconcile only the terminal edge), but when
206
+ // present its `set` must be a non-empty column → value patch for the same reason
207
+ // `onTerminated.set` must be: a reconciler with nothing to write is inert and almost
208
+ // certainly a mistake.
209
+ if (b?.onWaitingHuman !== undefined) {
210
+ const onWaitingHuman = isRecord(b.onWaitingHuman) ? b.onWaitingHuman : undefined;
211
+ const waitingSet = isRecord(onWaitingHuman?.set) ? onWaitingHuman.set : undefined;
212
+ if (!waitingSet || Object.keys(waitingSet).length === 0) {
213
+ issues.push({
214
+ path: `instanceTracking[${i}].onWaitingHuman.set`,
215
+ message: "missing onWaitingHuman.set patch (a non-empty column → value map)",
216
+ });
217
+ }
218
+ }
204
219
  // `activeStatuses` (fail-closed allow-list) and `terminalStatuses` (fail-open exclusion) are
205
220
  // both consumed as arrays of status strings. A malformed value — a bare string, or an array
206
221
  // holding a non-string/empty entry — would misbehave at runtime (`new Set("abandoned")`