@stravica-ai/digital-operator-pa 0.1.21 → 0.1.22

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -128,11 +128,74 @@ id/tag is estate-side work, not part of this package.
128
128
  proceeds to push. The audit record adds
129
129
  `autoResolved: <N>` + `autoResolvedPaths: [...]` to the `ok` line.
130
130
 
131
- If **any** conflicted path is outside the allowlist,
132
- `git rebase --abort` runs and sync exits 2 with status `fail-rebase`
133
- as before. Real content conflicts still surface for human resolution;
134
- the audit record includes `conflictedPaths: [...]` for the disallowed
135
- paths so the on-call has a starting point.
131
+ If **any** conflicted path is outside the allowlist, the tool
132
+ attempts **self-heal on rebase-abort** (R2, w-2026-08-12-004, replaces
133
+ the pre-R2 "abort and wedge" behaviour): estate-sync's own version of
134
+ each conflicting path is queued to
135
+ `<repoRoot>/.cache/estate-sync/pending/<pathSlug>__<firstSeenTs>` with
136
+ a JSON sidecar carrying `originalPath`, `conflictingUpstreamCommitSha`,
137
+ `upstreamBlobShaAtQueue`, `attemptCount`, `firstSeen`, and
138
+ `alertLevel`. The pending content is fsynced BEFORE any git mutation
139
+ runs, so a queue failure never triggers a reset. Then four cascading
140
+ guards fire (HEAD sha equals the sha recorded immediately after
141
+ `git commit`; HEAD^ exists; exactly one commit in `HEAD^..HEAD`;
142
+ exactly one commit ahead of `origin/<branch>`); on any guard failure
143
+ the tool falls through to the classic `fail-rebase` behaviour and
144
+ stays wedged loudly. When all guards pass, `git reset --soft HEAD^`
145
+ drops estate-sync's own commit while leaving BOTH the index and the
146
+ working tree untouched — every non-conflicting path in the dropped
147
+ commit stays staged and its bytes stay on disk for the next tick to
148
+ recommit. Then surgically per conflicting path: newly-added paths get
149
+ `git rm --cached -- <path>` + `fs.unlink` (unstaged and removed from
150
+ disk; their bytes live in pending); modified paths get
151
+ `git checkout HEAD -- <path>` (restored to the parent's version in
152
+ both index and working tree). The audit record uses one of
153
+ `fail-rebase-queued` (alertLevel `warn`, attempts < 5),
154
+ `fail-rebase-stuck` (alertLevel `error`, attempts >= 5), or
155
+ `fail-rebase-needs-human` (divergence detected during drain) with
156
+ exit code **0** — the process exits healthy because the workspace
157
+ itself is fast-forwardable again, while the `fail-*` status routes
158
+ through librarian-alerts (when wired to estate-sync's runs.jsonl).
159
+
160
+ > **Why `--soft` and not `--keep`** (correction landed 2026-08-12 via
161
+ > the PR-120 fresh-context review): `--keep <ref>` updates the
162
+ > working tree to match `<ref>` on every file that differs between
163
+ > HEAD and `<ref>`. In a multi-file estate-sync commit (which is the
164
+ > design — step 6 scoops every in-scope dirty path), that means
165
+ > every non-conflicting path in the dropped commit would be silently
166
+ > destroyed (newly-added files deleted, modifications reverted).
167
+ > `--soft` leaves the index and working tree entirely alone; the
168
+ > surgical scope above touches only the conflicting paths, so
169
+ > non-conflicting content survives across the drop.
170
+
171
+ On every subsequent tick, **DRAIN** runs at the top (inside the PID
172
+ lock, after fetch so `origin/<branch>` refs are fresh), oldest-first.
173
+ For each pending entry the tool compares the sidecar's
174
+ `upstreamBlobShaAtQueue` against origin's blob NOW and picks one of
175
+ three actions:
176
+ - **`already-delivered`** — upstream's current blob bytes exactly
177
+ match the pending content (another writer pushed our version for
178
+ us). Pending removed cleanly, no workspace write.
179
+ - **`staged-for-retry`** — upstream blob is unchanged since queue
180
+ time. Copy the pending bytes back into the workspace at
181
+ `originalPath`; step 6 will stage them and step 7 will rebase
182
+ normally. Pending removed ONLY after commit + push are confirmed
183
+ on HEAD (`finaliseDrainOnPushSuccess`); a crash between drain
184
+ and commit leaves the pending file intact so the next tick
185
+ re-evaluates.
186
+ - **`divergence-held`** — upstream now has a DIFFERENT resolution
187
+ than the sidecar recorded at queue time (a third writer intervened,
188
+ a human reconciled with different bytes, etc.). The sidecar is
189
+ stamped `alertLevel: 'needs-human'` (sticky — never de-escalates
190
+ back to warn or error), and the workspace is NOT touched. This
191
+ blocks the silent-clobber hazard the earlier ratified drain
192
+ sketch had, where re-applying stale bytes would overwrite the
193
+ winner's resolution.
194
+
195
+ Pending queue lives at `.cache/estate-sync/pending/`, gitignored per
196
+ the tooling standard §16. Content-safety invariant: no reset ever
197
+ runs when the queue write fails, and no workspace write ever happens
198
+ when upstream has diverged.
136
199
 
137
200
  ### Registry-scoped commit set
138
201
 
@@ -229,7 +292,13 @@ One JSON object per line, camelCase keys (§11 of the tooling standard):
229
292
  | `branch` | string | The current branch name. Present on `ok` and `noop-nothing-to-do`. |
230
293
  | `autoResolved` | number | Number of allowlisted regenerated-artifact paths auto-resolved during a rebase conflict. `ok` only, present iff > 0. |
231
294
  | `autoResolvedPaths` | string[] | The specific paths that got the `--ours` treatment. `ok` only, paired with `autoResolved`. |
232
- | `conflictedPaths` | string[] | The disallowed conflicted paths that forced the abort. `fail-rebase` only, when at least one conflict was outside the allowlist. |
295
+ | `conflictedPaths` | string[] | The disallowed conflicted paths. Present on `fail-rebase` (self-heal declined, wedged loud), and on any `fail-rebase-queued` / `fail-rebase-stuck` / `fail-rebase-needs-human` (self-heal ran, workspace healthy again). |
296
+ | `selfHealed` | bool | Set to `true` on any self-heal audit record (`fail-rebase-queued`, `-stuck`, or `-needs-human`). |
297
+ | `droppedCommit` | string | 40-hex sha of estate-sync's own commit that self-heal dropped. Present on all self-heal records. |
298
+ | `queued` | object[] | Summary of each queued pending entry (id, originalPath, attemptCount, alertLevel, upstreamBlobShaAtQueue, conflictingUpstreamCommitSha, pendingPath). Present on all self-heal records. |
299
+ | `drained` | object[] | Summary of drain results for this tick (id, originalPath, action, attemptCount, optional alertLevel + upstream blob shas). Present on any tick that saw pending entries at start-of-tick. |
300
+ | `drainFinalised` | string[] | Ids of pending entries removed after commit + push were confirmed on HEAD. Present on `ok` records that carried `drained` entries with action `staged-for-retry`. |
301
+ | `selfHealDeclined` | object | `{ stage, reason }` when self-heal was invoked but refused (queue-write failure, guard failure, reset failure). Paired with `status: fail-rebase` and `exitCode: 2`. |
233
302
 
234
303
  Status vocabulary (closed set):
235
304
 
@@ -238,13 +307,25 @@ Status vocabulary (closed set):
238
307
  | `ok` | 0 | Commit + push (or pull-only) succeeded. |
239
308
  | `noop-nothing-to-do` | 0 | Clean tree, no local commits ahead, up-to-date with origin. |
240
309
  | `noop-locked` | 0 | Another sync run holds the lock. |
241
- | `fail-rebase` | 2 | `git pull --rebase` conflicted; rebase aborted. Human reconciliation required. |
310
+ | `fail-rebase` | 2 | `git pull --rebase` conflicted; self-heal either not attempted (regenerated-artifacts branch already resolved) or declined (guard-failure / queue-write-failure / reset-failure). Workspace is wedged, human reconciliation required. |
311
+ | `fail-rebase-queued` | 0 | Self-heal ran on a non-allowlist conflict, dropped estate-sync's own commit under guard, queued the conflicting content for retry. Workspace is fast-forwardable again; librarian-alerts should surface the queued path (`alertLevel: warn`, `attemptCount < 5`). |
312
+ | `fail-rebase-stuck` | 0 | Same as `fail-rebase-queued` but the pending entry's `attemptCount >= 5` — escalated alert (`alertLevel: error`). |
313
+ | `fail-rebase-needs-human` | 0 | Self-heal ran, drain-time upstream divergence detected on a pending entry — someone else pushed a different resolution while ours was queued. Workspace NOT touched; pending held indefinitely (`alertLevel: needs-human`, sticky). |
242
314
  | `fail-push` | 2 | Push rejected even after one rebase-and-retry. Commit is local-only. |
243
315
  | `fail-git` | 3 | A `git status`/`add`/`commit` command itself errored (transport or IO). |
244
316
  | `fail-cli-bootstrap` | varies | parseArgs / import / startup failure before runSync was reached. |
245
317
 
246
- Consumer contract: monitors should treat `status == 'ok'` and any
247
- `noop-*` as healthy; any `fail-*` as failing.
318
+ Consumer contract:
319
+ - **Process health** — check `exitCode`. `0` = the sync process itself is
320
+ healthy (nothing to fix at cron / systemd level). This is the correct
321
+ signal for "is the cron process wedged?"
322
+ - **Alert routing** — check `status.startsWith('fail-')`. Every `fail-*`
323
+ status is a human-visible alert regardless of exitCode, because
324
+ self-heal statuses (`fail-rebase-queued`, `fail-rebase-stuck`,
325
+ `fail-rebase-needs-human`) intentionally exit 0 (workspace is healthy,
326
+ process is healthy) while surfacing that a pending entry needs
327
+ attention. Escalation ladder inside self-heal: `queued` → `stuck` at
328
+ attempt >= 5 → `needs-human` on drain-time divergence (sticky).
248
329
 
249
330
  ## Exit codes
250
331
 
@@ -198,3 +198,91 @@ export async function rebaseContinue(runner, { cwd }) {
198
198
  { cwd, env: { ...process.env, GIT_EDITOR: 'true' } },
199
199
  );
200
200
  }
201
+
202
+ // Resolve a ref (default HEAD) to its full sha. Returns { code, sha, stderr }.
203
+ // The self-heal path uses this both to record the sha of estate-sync's own
204
+ // commit at commit time AND to verify HEAD is still that sha immediately
205
+ // before dropping it — the guard that stops the reset ever touching a
206
+ // commit we did not just make.
207
+ export async function revParseSha(runner, { cwd, ref = 'HEAD' } = {}) {
208
+ const r = await runner.spawn('git', ['rev-parse', '--verify', `${ref}^{commit}`], { cwd });
209
+ return { code: r.code, sha: r.stdout.trim(), stderr: r.stderr };
210
+ }
211
+
212
+ // Count commits in a range (e.g. HEAD^..HEAD). Returns { code, count, stderr }.
213
+ // count === 1 is the drop-guard invariant: exactly one commit between HEAD's
214
+ // parent and HEAD (never a merge-commit stack, never zero, never more).
215
+ export async function revListCount(runner, { cwd, range }) {
216
+ const r = await runner.spawn('git', ['rev-list', '--count', range], { cwd });
217
+ const n = Number.parseInt(r.stdout.trim(), 10);
218
+ return { code: r.code, count: Number.isFinite(n) ? n : null, stderr: r.stderr };
219
+ }
220
+
221
+ // git reset --soft <ref>. Moves HEAD to <ref>, leaves BOTH the index and
222
+ // the working tree untouched. This is the load-bearing primitive for the
223
+ // R2 self-heal path: after dropping our commit, the non-conflicting
224
+ // portion of that commit's diff MUST remain staged in the index so the
225
+ // next tick recommits it. --mixed would unstage (still fine for our
226
+ // purposes but noisier), --hard would obliterate everything, and --keep
227
+ // (which we originally used, corrected 2026-08-12 per the reviewer's
228
+ // blocker on PR #120) actively UPDATES the working tree to match <ref>
229
+ // on every file that differs between HEAD and <ref> — meaning every
230
+ // non-conflicting path in the dropped commit gets silently destroyed.
231
+ // --soft leaves the surgical work to the caller: keep what we want,
232
+ // remove or restore only the conflicting paths we've already queued.
233
+ export async function resetSoft(runner, { cwd, ref }) {
234
+ return runner.spawn('git', ['reset', '--soft', ref], { cwd });
235
+ }
236
+
237
+ // git rm --cached -- <path>. Unstages a single path — removes it from the
238
+ // index without touching the working tree. Paired with `fs.unlink` in
239
+ // self-heal to surgically un-stage a newly-added conflicting path after
240
+ // the --soft reset (the addition is queued to pending, so we want the
241
+ // path GONE from the index AND from disk without touching any other
242
+ // staged content).
243
+ export async function rmCached(runner, { cwd, paths }) {
244
+ if (paths.length === 0) return { code: 0, stdout: '', stderr: '' };
245
+ return runner.spawn('git', ['rm', '--cached', '--', ...paths], { cwd });
246
+ }
247
+
248
+ // git hash-object <path>. Computes git's own blob sha for the byte
249
+ // contents of a file, WITHOUT staging or writing anything to the object
250
+ // store. Used by the drain to compare a pending file's bytes against
251
+ // `origin/<branch>:<path>` via matching sha values — binary-safe, no
252
+ // utf8 round-trip, and apples-to-apples (git blob sha both sides).
253
+ export async function hashObject(runner, { cwd, path }) {
254
+ const r = await runner.spawn('git', ['hash-object', '--', path], { cwd });
255
+ return { code: r.code, sha: r.stdout.trim(), stderr: r.stderr };
256
+ }
257
+
258
+ // Does <ref>:<path> exist? `git cat-file -e` exits 0 if yes, non-zero if no.
259
+ // Used by self-heal to decide the working-tree cleanup shape:
260
+ // - path existed at HEAD^ → checkout HEAD^ to restore parent's version
261
+ // - path did NOT exist there → the file was newly added by our commit;
262
+ // remove it from the working tree entirely
263
+ // Getting this branch right is what stops the wedge-loop where our own
264
+ // content, still in the tree after reset, re-conflicts on every tick.
265
+ export async function refPathExists(runner, { cwd, ref, path }) {
266
+ const r = await runner.spawn('git', ['cat-file', '-e', `${ref}:${path}`], { cwd });
267
+ return r.code === 0;
268
+ }
269
+
270
+ // git checkout <ref> -- <paths>. Copies the ref's version of each path into
271
+ // BOTH the index and the working tree. Used by self-heal after the
272
+ // reset --keep HEAD^ to overwrite the (now unstaged) conflicting paths with
273
+ // their pre-commit versions, so the next tick's step 6 doesn't re-stage the
274
+ // content we've deliberately queued out of the way.
275
+ export async function checkoutFromRef(runner, { cwd, ref, paths }) {
276
+ if (paths.length === 0) return { code: 0, stdout: '', stderr: '' };
277
+ return runner.spawn('git', ['checkout', ref, '--', ...paths], { cwd });
278
+ }
279
+
280
+ // Does the ref exist locally? Used to check origin/<branch> before we try
281
+ // to inspect it (a fresh clone with no fetches wouldn't have it). We use
282
+ // `git show-ref --verify --quiet` because it's the ref-existence idiom that
283
+ // doesn't fall back to name-rev heuristics and produces no output on either
284
+ // branch.
285
+ export async function refExists(runner, { cwd, ref }) {
286
+ const r = await runner.spawn('git', ['show-ref', '--verify', '--quiet', ref], { cwd });
287
+ return r.code === 0;
288
+ }
@@ -0,0 +1,318 @@
1
+ // estate-sync — pending-conflict store.
2
+ //
3
+ // On a rebase conflict that lands OUTSIDE the regenerated-artifacts
4
+ // allowlist, estate-sync now (a) captures our own version of every
5
+ // conflicting path, (b) drops the local commit that made the conflict, and
6
+ // (c) queues the captured content for retry on subsequent ticks. This
7
+ // module owns the on-disk representation of that queue.
8
+ //
9
+ // Layout under `<repoRoot>/.cache/estate-sync/pending/`:
10
+ // <pathSlug>__<firstSeenTsSlug> — raw bytes of estate-sync's version
11
+ // <pathSlug>__<firstSeenTsSlug>.json — sidecar with metadata
12
+ //
13
+ // The pending id is the shared basename; the raw file and the sidecar
14
+ // share it verbatim (sidecar just has `.json` on the end). Path slug is
15
+ // the original path with `/` replaced by `__` and any characters outside
16
+ // [A-Za-z0-9._-] replaced with `-`. First-seen timestamp is stripped of
17
+ // separators (`2026-08-11T16:30:07Z` → `20260811T163007Z`).
18
+ //
19
+ // Two invariants this module enforces:
20
+ // 1. Content-safety on queue — the raw file is opened, written, fsynced,
21
+ // and closed BEFORE the sidecar is written. Sidecar in turn is
22
+ // write-tmp-then-rename (with fsync of the tmp handle and of the
23
+ // containing directory) so a crash never leaves a sidecar pointing at
24
+ // unwritten content.
25
+ // 2. Upsert by originalPath — a second conflict on the SAME workspace
26
+ // path replaces the raw file with our new version, keeps `firstSeen`
27
+ // unchanged (so the file's id stays stable across retries), and
28
+ // bumps `attemptCount`. This is what stops the drain-then-re-conflict
29
+ // loop from flooding the pending dir with parallel entries for one
30
+ // logical conflict.
31
+ //
32
+ // Sidecar fields (see loadAll for canonical field names):
33
+ // id, originalPath, firstSeen, lastAttemptAt, attemptCount,
34
+ // conflictingUpstreamCommitSha, upstreamBlobShaAtQueue (nullable —
35
+ // null when origin had no such path at queue time), ourContentSha,
36
+ // existedInParent (was HEAD^:originalPath present? drives the tree-
37
+ // cleanup branch), alertLevel ('warn' | 'error' | 'needs-human').
38
+
39
+ import { open, mkdir, readFile, readdir, rename, rm, writeFile, stat } from 'node:fs/promises';
40
+ import { createHash } from 'node:crypto';
41
+ import { dirname, join } from 'node:path';
42
+
43
+ // Slug rules: replace path separators with `__`, then any character not in
44
+ // [A-Za-z0-9._-] with `-`, then collapse runs of `-` to one, then trim
45
+ // leading/trailing `.-_`. Bounded to 120 chars (rare-long-path safety on
46
+ // filesystems with 255-byte name limits — the timestamp adds ~16 chars and
47
+ // the `.json` suffix adds 5, leaving headroom).
48
+ export function slugifyPath(p) {
49
+ const out = p
50
+ .replace(/[\/\\]+/g, '__')
51
+ .replace(/[^A-Za-z0-9._-]/g, '-')
52
+ .replace(/-+/g, '-')
53
+ .replace(/^[.\-_]+|[.\-_]+$/g, '');
54
+ return out.slice(0, 120) || 'path';
55
+ }
56
+
57
+ // Turn an ISO timestamp (`2026-08-11T16:30:07Z`) into a filename-safe
58
+ // compact form (`20260811T163007Z`). Non-matching input is passed through
59
+ // unchanged after the same non-alnum sweep as the path slug.
60
+ export function slugifyTs(ts) {
61
+ return String(ts).replace(/[^A-Za-z0-9]/g, '');
62
+ }
63
+
64
+ // Build the canonical pending id for an (originalPath, firstSeen) pair.
65
+ // The `__` separator between the path slug and the ts slug is deliberate:
66
+ // path slugs never contain `__` (single `_` may appear, `__` is our
67
+ // literal separator token because paths already collapsed `/` to `__` —
68
+ // see slugifyPath which uses `__` for `/` only after the char scrub, so a
69
+ // raw `_` in a filename becomes `_` alone). Adding a further `__` gives
70
+ // an unambiguous split point when reading id fields back out for logs.
71
+ export function pendingId(originalPath, firstSeen) {
72
+ return `${slugifyPath(originalPath)}__${slugifyTs(firstSeen)}`;
73
+ }
74
+
75
+ export function pendingContentPath(pendingDir, id) {
76
+ return join(pendingDir, id);
77
+ }
78
+
79
+ export function pendingSidecarPath(pendingDir, id) {
80
+ return join(pendingDir, `${id}.json`);
81
+ }
82
+
83
+ function sha256Hex(buf) {
84
+ return createHash('sha256').update(buf).digest('hex');
85
+ }
86
+
87
+ // Atomic-ish sidecar write: write to `<name>.tmp`, fsync the tmp handle,
88
+ // rename over `<name>`, then fsync the containing directory so the
89
+ // rename is durable. If the directory fsync throws (unsupported on some
90
+ // filesystems / Windows), swallow that specific failure — the rename
91
+ // itself has already landed on POSIX, and durability was best-effort by
92
+ // contract on non-POSIX. The write + rename ordering is what actually
93
+ // guarantees no half-written sidecars on the read path.
94
+ async function writeJsonAtomic(filePath, obj) {
95
+ const tmp = `${filePath}.tmp`;
96
+ const payload = `${JSON.stringify(obj, null, 2)}\n`;
97
+ const fh = await open(tmp, 'w');
98
+ try {
99
+ await fh.writeFile(payload, 'utf8');
100
+ await fh.sync();
101
+ } finally {
102
+ await fh.close();
103
+ }
104
+ await rename(tmp, filePath);
105
+ try {
106
+ const dh = await open(dirname(filePath), 'r');
107
+ try { await dh.sync(); } finally { await dh.close(); }
108
+ } catch {
109
+ // Directory fsync unsupported on this filesystem — best-effort only.
110
+ }
111
+ }
112
+
113
+ // Content-write with the same durability contract as the sidecar. Content
114
+ // is written as bytes (Buffer or string) — callers pass the raw file
115
+ // content captured from the working tree.
116
+ async function writeBytesAtomic(filePath, buf) {
117
+ const tmp = `${filePath}.tmp`;
118
+ const fh = await open(tmp, 'w');
119
+ try {
120
+ await fh.writeFile(buf);
121
+ await fh.sync();
122
+ } finally {
123
+ await fh.close();
124
+ }
125
+ await rename(tmp, filePath);
126
+ try {
127
+ const dh = await open(dirname(filePath), 'r');
128
+ try { await dh.sync(); } finally { await dh.close(); }
129
+ } catch {
130
+ // See writeJsonAtomic — filesystem may not support directory fsync.
131
+ }
132
+ }
133
+
134
+ // Ensure the pending dir exists. Idempotent; safe to call on every tick.
135
+ export async function ensurePendingDir(pendingDir) {
136
+ await mkdir(pendingDir, { recursive: true });
137
+ }
138
+
139
+ // Compose a canonical sidecar object from a queue-time payload. Kept as a
140
+ // pure function so tests can assert the exact shape without file I/O.
141
+ export function makeSidecar({
142
+ id,
143
+ originalPath,
144
+ firstSeen,
145
+ attemptCount = 1,
146
+ conflictingUpstreamCommitSha,
147
+ upstreamBlobShaAtQueue = null,
148
+ ourContentSha,
149
+ existedInParent,
150
+ alertLevel = 'warn',
151
+ }) {
152
+ return {
153
+ id,
154
+ originalPath,
155
+ firstSeen,
156
+ lastAttemptAt: firstSeen,
157
+ attemptCount,
158
+ conflictingUpstreamCommitSha: conflictingUpstreamCommitSha ?? null,
159
+ upstreamBlobShaAtQueue,
160
+ ourContentSha,
161
+ existedInParent: Boolean(existedInParent),
162
+ alertLevel,
163
+ };
164
+ }
165
+
166
+ // Look up an existing sidecar for `originalPath`, if any. Used by upsert
167
+ // to preserve `firstSeen` and bump `attemptCount` across a re-queue for
168
+ // the same path.
169
+ export async function findByOriginalPath(pendingDir, originalPath) {
170
+ let entries;
171
+ try {
172
+ entries = await readdir(pendingDir);
173
+ } catch (err) {
174
+ if (err.code === 'ENOENT') return null;
175
+ throw err;
176
+ }
177
+ for (const name of entries) {
178
+ if (!name.endsWith('.json')) continue;
179
+ let text;
180
+ try {
181
+ text = await readFile(join(pendingDir, name), 'utf8');
182
+ } catch {
183
+ continue;
184
+ }
185
+ let obj;
186
+ try { obj = JSON.parse(text); } catch { continue; }
187
+ if (obj && obj.originalPath === originalPath) return obj;
188
+ }
189
+ return null;
190
+ }
191
+
192
+ // Queue (or re-queue) a conflict. Contract:
193
+ // - Raw content is written and fsynced BEFORE the sidecar is written —
194
+ // if we crash mid-queue, a sidecar-less raw file is orphan (safe:
195
+ // next tick's cleanup can rm it, or leave it as forensic evidence)
196
+ // but there is never a sidecar pointing at unwritten content.
197
+ // - On upsert, `firstSeen` stays anchored to the earliest queue for
198
+ // this path, `attemptCount` is (prevAttempt + 1) if the caller doesn't
199
+ // override, and `alertLevel` follows the escalation ladder (warn →
200
+ // error at attemptCount >= escalateAt; needs-human is caller-set and
201
+ // sticky — divergence detected at drain time never de-escalates).
202
+ // - Returns the fully-populated sidecar object plus its content path.
203
+ export async function queueConflict(pendingDir, {
204
+ originalPath,
205
+ content,
206
+ firstSeen,
207
+ conflictingUpstreamCommitSha,
208
+ upstreamBlobShaAtQueue = null,
209
+ existedInParent,
210
+ escalateAt = 5,
211
+ forceAlertLevel = null,
212
+ }) {
213
+ await ensurePendingDir(pendingDir);
214
+
215
+ const existing = await findByOriginalPath(pendingDir, originalPath);
216
+ const anchoredFirstSeen = existing ? existing.firstSeen : firstSeen;
217
+ const nextAttempt = existing ? (existing.attemptCount || 0) + 1 : 1;
218
+ const priorAlert = existing?.alertLevel || 'warn';
219
+ const escalated = nextAttempt >= escalateAt ? 'error' : 'warn';
220
+ // needs-human is sticky — a caller sets it (divergence detected at drain
221
+ // time) and later requeues never step it back down to warn/error.
222
+ const alertLevel = forceAlertLevel
223
+ || (priorAlert === 'needs-human' ? 'needs-human' : escalated);
224
+
225
+ const id = pendingId(originalPath, anchoredFirstSeen);
226
+ const contentPath = pendingContentPath(pendingDir, id);
227
+ const sidecarPath = pendingSidecarPath(pendingDir, id);
228
+
229
+ const buf = Buffer.isBuffer(content) ? content : Buffer.from(content);
230
+ await writeBytesAtomic(contentPath, buf);
231
+
232
+ const sidecar = makeSidecar({
233
+ id,
234
+ originalPath,
235
+ firstSeen: anchoredFirstSeen,
236
+ attemptCount: nextAttempt,
237
+ conflictingUpstreamCommitSha,
238
+ upstreamBlobShaAtQueue,
239
+ ourContentSha: sha256Hex(buf),
240
+ existedInParent,
241
+ alertLevel,
242
+ });
243
+ sidecar.lastAttemptAt = firstSeen;
244
+
245
+ await writeJsonAtomic(sidecarPath, sidecar);
246
+
247
+ return { sidecar, contentPath, sidecarPath };
248
+ }
249
+
250
+ // Read all pending sidecars, oldest-firstSeen-first. Corrupt sidecars are
251
+ // SKIPPED with a warning attached to the return object — a broken sidecar
252
+ // must never block the drain of well-formed ones.
253
+ export async function loadAll(pendingDir) {
254
+ const out = [];
255
+ const warnings = [];
256
+ let names;
257
+ try {
258
+ names = await readdir(pendingDir);
259
+ } catch (err) {
260
+ if (err.code === 'ENOENT') return { entries: [], warnings };
261
+ throw err;
262
+ }
263
+ for (const name of names) {
264
+ if (!name.endsWith('.json')) continue;
265
+ const sidecarPath = join(pendingDir, name);
266
+ let text;
267
+ try {
268
+ text = await readFile(sidecarPath, 'utf8');
269
+ } catch (err) {
270
+ warnings.push({ sidecar: name, reason: `read failed: ${err.message}` });
271
+ continue;
272
+ }
273
+ let obj;
274
+ try { obj = JSON.parse(text); } catch (err) {
275
+ warnings.push({ sidecar: name, reason: `parse failed: ${err.message}` });
276
+ continue;
277
+ }
278
+ if (!obj || typeof obj !== 'object' || !obj.originalPath || !obj.id) {
279
+ warnings.push({ sidecar: name, reason: 'malformed sidecar (missing id / originalPath)' });
280
+ continue;
281
+ }
282
+ const contentPath = pendingContentPath(pendingDir, obj.id);
283
+ let contentStat;
284
+ try { contentStat = await stat(contentPath); } catch {
285
+ warnings.push({ sidecar: name, reason: 'content file missing — sidecar orphan; skipping' });
286
+ continue;
287
+ }
288
+ out.push({ sidecar: obj, sidecarPath, contentPath, contentSize: contentStat.size });
289
+ }
290
+ out.sort((a, b) => (a.sidecar.firstSeen < b.sidecar.firstSeen ? -1 : 1));
291
+ return { entries: out, warnings };
292
+ }
293
+
294
+ // Rewrite a sidecar (durably) — used to bump attemptCount / alertLevel
295
+ // without touching the content file. Callers typically compose the next
296
+ // sidecar from the loaded one with `{ ...sidecar, attemptCount: n }`.
297
+ export async function writeSidecar(pendingDir, sidecar) {
298
+ await ensurePendingDir(pendingDir);
299
+ const sidecarPath = pendingSidecarPath(pendingDir, sidecar.id);
300
+ await writeJsonAtomic(sidecarPath, sidecar);
301
+ return { sidecarPath };
302
+ }
303
+
304
+ // Remove a pending entry — both the content file and the sidecar. Contract:
305
+ // removal happens ONLY after the sync has committed AND pushed the
306
+ // pending content upstream. Removal is best-effort per file: either half
307
+ // missing is not an error (idempotent cleanup after a crash mid-remove).
308
+ export async function removePending(pendingDir, id) {
309
+ const contentPath = pendingContentPath(pendingDir, id);
310
+ const sidecarPath = pendingSidecarPath(pendingDir, id);
311
+ await rm(contentPath, { force: true });
312
+ await rm(sidecarPath, { force: true });
313
+ }
314
+
315
+ // Read the raw content bytes for a pending id.
316
+ export async function readContent(pendingDir, id) {
317
+ return readFile(pendingContentPath(pendingDir, id));
318
+ }