infra-kit 0.11.16 → 0.14.0

package/dist/{chunk-TT7OQ4PI.js.map → chunk-EAUGQ3ZU.js.map}

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 {
   "version": 3,
   "sources": ["../src/dev/managed-child.ts", "../src/dev/signal-shutdown.ts", "../src/lib/errors/is-prompt-cancellation.ts", "../src/dev/preset-proxy-context.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/run-orca.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/availability.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/realpath-for-orca-cwd.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/ensure-repo.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/is-worktree-listed.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/caller-inside-target.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/list-terminals-by-cwd.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/close-worktree-terminals.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/open-worktree-terminals.ts", "../src/integrations/orca/terminal-title.ts", "../src/dev/health-probe.ts", "../src/lib/app-release/app-release.ts"],
-  "sourcesContent": ["/**\n * @fileoverview\n *\n * Shared supervision for the dev-server's long-lived, detached child processes\n * (`turbo watch build`, `turbo run dev`). Both are deep trees\n * (`sh \u2192 pnpm \u2192 node \u2192 turbo \u2192 \u2026`) spawned `detached` so they form their own process\n * group; teardown signals the whole GROUP (`process.kill(-pid, \u2026)`), not just the wrapper.\n *\n * Signalling turbo's group is NOT enough on its own: turbo puts every task it runs\n * (`vite`, `tsc -b`, \u2026) into a process group of its OWN, so `kill(-turboPid, \u2026)` reaches\n * turbo but never its tasks. Turbo normally forwards the signal and reaps them, but when it\n * is slower than the grace window a bare `SIGKILL` on turbo's group kills the only process\n * that knows the task groups \u2014 stranding orphaned vite servers that hold their ports until\n * the next run fails with `EADDRINUSE`.\n *\n * So teardown snapshots the descendant process groups BEFORE signalling (once turbo dies its\n * children reparent to init and can no longer be found by walking `ppid`), waits for the whole\n * set to exit, and only then force-kills whatever is left.\n *\n * The same fact \u2014 reparenting blinds the `ppid` walk \u2014 is why a snapshot taken only at teardown is not\n * enough. When turbo dies on its OWN (a crash, an OOM kill) there is no teardown to snapshot from, and\n * the tasks it never reaped are already unreachable. So the snapshot is instead kept ROLLING for the\n * child's whole life, and each group is stamped with its leader's `lstart`: a pgid is a bare integer the\n * kernel will happily recycle, and the leader's start time is the only proof that the group we are about\n * to SIGKILL is still the one we saw.\n *\n * That rolling snapshot lives in a per-child closure, which is exactly what the SECOND-SIGNAL force path\n * (`killDescendantGroupsNow`, used by both `signal-shutdown`'s force-quit and `crash-barrier`'s fatal\n * path) cannot reach on its own \u2014 it only ever does a live `ppid` walk from `process.pid`, the same walk\n * that goes blind the moment a child dies. So every supervised child's snapshot is also published to a\n * module-level `registry` (see below), letting that force path find a descendant which reparented to init\n * before ITS parent's `exit` even fired \u2014 the one case a live walk structurally cannot cover.\n */\nimport { execFile, execFileSync } from 'node:child_process'\nimport type { ChildProcess } from 'node:child_process'\nimport process from 'node:process'\n\n/** Handle to a supervised child; `kill()` reaps its whole process tree and resolves when gone. */\nexport interface ManagedChild {\n  kill: () => Promise<void>\n}\n\n/**\n * Grace before escalating SIGTERM \u2192 SIGKILL. Long enough for turbo to stop its tasks itself\n * (typically well under a second) and short enough that Ctrl-C still feels immediate. Escalating\n * is safe now that every task group is killed as a set, so this need not cover the worst case.\n * The happy path never waits the full window \u2014 teardown returns as soon as the groups are gone.\n */\nconst DEFAULT_GRACE_MS = 5000\n\n/** Poll interval while waiting for the doomed process groups to exit. */\nconst POLL_MS = 100\n\n/** How long to wait for the kernel to reap a group after SIGKILL before giving up on confirmation. */\nconst REAP_TIMEOUT_MS = 2000\n\n/** Absolute path to `ps` \u2014 present on both macOS and Linux, and immune to `PATH` substitution. */\nconst PS_BIN = '/bin/ps'\n\n/**\n * How often the live process table is sampled while a supervised child is alive, to keep\n * {@link ManagedChild}'s group snapshot current. See {@link superviseChild} for why a snapshot taken\n * only at kill-time is too late. Async (`execFile`, not `execFileSync`), so it never blocks the event\n * loop the in-process backends share.\n */\nconst SAMPLE_INTERVAL_MS = 1000\n\n/** `ps` columns: the `ppid` walk needs pid/ppid/pgid, and the reuse guard needs the leader's `lstart`. */\nconst PS_ARGS = ['-eo', 'pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart='] as const\n\n/** Cap on `ps` output; a busy machine's full process table stays far below this. */\nconst PS_MAX_BUFFER = 8 << 20\n\n/** One row of `ps -eo pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart=`. */\nexport interface ProcRow {\n  pid: number\n  ppid: number\n  pgid: number\n  /** The process's start time as `ps` prints it (`Mon Jul 13 13:21:14 2026`); `''` when unavailable. */\n  lstart: string\n}\n\n/**\n * The subset of a {@link ProcRow} that describes the process TREE. The `ppid` walk needs nothing else,\n * so the functions that only walk take this \u2014 `lstart` is the reuse guard's concern, not the topology's.\n */\nexport type TopologyRow = Pick<ProcRow, 'pid' | 'ppid' | 'pgid'>\n\n/**\n * Parse `ps -eo pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart=`, skipping any line that doesn't start with three integers.\n * `lstart` is whitespace-separated and multi-token, so it is everything after the third column.\n */\nexport const parseProcRows = (raw: string): ProcRow[] => {\n  return raw.split('\\n').flatMap((line) => {\n    const [rawPid, rawPpid, rawPgid, ...rest] = line.trim().split(/\\s+/)\n\n    if (rawPid == null || rawPpid == null || rawPgid == null) return []\n\n    const pid = Number(rawPid)\n    const ppid = Number(rawPpid)\n    const pgid = Number(rawPgid)\n\n    if (!Number.isInteger(pid) || !Number.isInteger(ppid) || !Number.isInteger(pgid)) return []\n\n    return [{ pid, ppid, pgid, lstart: rest.join(' ') }]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * A process group, stamped with its LEADER's start time at the moment the group was observed.\n *\n * The start time is the whole point. A pgid on its own is a bare integer: by the time we come to reap\n * it the kernel may have recycled it onto an unrelated process, and `kill(-pgid, \u2026)` would then destroy\n * a stranger's group. The leader's `lstart` is the identity that survives \u2014 a recycled pgid necessarily\n * has a NEWER birth time than the one recorded, so it is refused.\n */\nexport interface GroupSnapshot {\n  pgid: number\n  leaderStart: string\n}\n\n/** Map every process group in `rows` to its leader's start time (the leader is the pid equal to the pgid). */\nconst leaderStarts = (rows: ProcRow[]): Map<number, string> => {\n  const starts = new Map<number, string>()\n\n  for (const row of rows) {\n    if (row.pid === row.pgid) starts.set(row.pgid, row.lstart)\n  }\n\n  return starts\n}\n\n/**\n * {@link collectDoomedGroups}, but each group is stamped with its leader's start time so it can be\n * validated later. Groups whose leader is not in `rows` are dropped: with no leader there is nothing to\n * stamp, so nothing could prove the group is still the one we saw, and the reuse guard must fail closed.\n *\n * @example\n * const rows = [\n *   { pid: 10, ppid: 1, pgid: 10, lstart: 'Mon Jul 13 13:00:00 2026' },\n *   { pid: 20, ppid: 10, pgid: 20, lstart: 'Mon Jul 13 13:00:01 2026' },\n * ]\n * snapshotGroups(10, rows) // => [{ pgid: 10, leaderStart: '\u202613:00:00\u2026' }, { pgid: 20, leaderStart: '\u202613:00:01\u2026' }]\n */\nexport const snapshotGroups = (rootPid: number, rows: ProcRow[], excludePgid?: number): GroupSnapshot[] => {\n  const starts = leaderStarts(rows)\n\n  return collectDoomedGroups(rootPid, rows, excludePgid).flatMap((pgid) => {\n    const leaderStart = starts.get(pgid)\n\n    if (leaderStart == null || leaderStart === '') return []\n\n    return [{ pgid, leaderStart }]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * pgids in `snapshot` whose leader's start time still matches `rows` \u2014 the reuse guard shared by every\n * path that reaps from a snapshot instead of a live walk: {@link reapSnapshot} (the per-child crash/kill\n * reap) and {@link collectForceReapTargets} (the force-reap path, reaping every REGISTERED child's\n * snapshot). Extracted so the two can never drift apart \u2014 a registry-sourced pgid must clear the exact\n * same check a per-child reap does before either signals it.\n */\nconst validSnapshotPgids = (snapshot: readonly GroupSnapshot[], rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  const starts = leaderStarts(rows)\n\n  return snapshot.flatMap(({ pgid, leaderStart }) => {\n    return starts.get(pgid) === leaderStart ? [pgid] : []\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * SIGKILL every snapshotted group whose leader is STILL the same process, and return the pgids killed.\n *\n * A group whose leader has since exited is skipped (nothing to kill, and no way to prove ownership of\n * whatever else may share the pgid). A group whose leader's start time no longer matches is a recycled\n * pgid belonging to a stranger \u2014 skipped, loudly and deliberately. This is the guard that makes reaping\n * from a stale snapshot safe, and it is why the snapshot records `lstart` at all.\n */\nexport const reapSnapshot = (snapshot: readonly GroupSnapshot[], rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  return validSnapshotPgids(snapshot, rows).flatMap((pgid) => {\n    try {\n      process.kill(-pgid, 'SIGKILL')\n    } catch {\n      // Raced us to exit (ESRCH) \u2014 nothing to kill.\n      return []\n    }\n\n    return [pgid]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Distinct process groups of every transitive descendant of `rootPid`, plus `rootPid`'s own\n * group. Group `0`/`1` and `excludePgid` (our own group \u2014 a detached child can never share it,\n * but a mis-parsed row must never make us signal ourselves) are filtered out.\n *\n * @example\n * const rows = [{ pid: 10, ppid: 1, pgid: 10 }, { pid: 20, ppid: 10, pgid: 20 }]\n * collectDoomedGroups(10, rows, 5) // => [10, 20]\n */\nexport const collectDoomedGroups = (rootPid: number, rows: TopologyRow[], excludePgid?: number): number[] => {\n  const childrenOf = new Map<number, TopologyRow[]>()\n\n  for (const row of rows) {\n    const siblings = childrenOf.get(row.ppid)\n\n    if (siblings) siblings.push(row)\n    else childrenOf.set(row.ppid, [row])\n  }\n\n  const groups = new Set<number>([rootPid])\n  const seen = new Set<number>([rootPid])\n  const queue = [rootPid]\n\n  for (let i = 0; i < queue.length; i += 1) {\n    for (const child of childrenOf.get(queue[i] ?? -1) ?? []) {\n      if (seen.has(child.pid)) continue\n      seen.add(child.pid)\n      groups.add(child.pgid)\n      queue.push(child.pid)\n    }\n  }\n\n  return [...groups].filter((pgid) => {\n    return pgid > 1 && pgid !== excludePgid\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Snapshot the live process table; an empty list on failure degrades to group-only teardown.\n * `ps` is invoked by absolute path (not via `PATH`, unlike the `pnpm` the engines shell out to)\n * so a writable `PATH` entry can never substitute the binary we hand a kill list to.\n */\nconst snapshotProcRows = (): ProcRow[] => {\n  try {\n    return parseProcRows(execFileSync(PS_BIN, [...PS_ARGS], { encoding: 'utf8', maxBuffer: PS_MAX_BUFFER }))\n  } catch {\n    return []\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * {@link snapshotProcRows}, off the event loop. The rolling sampler runs on a timer for the whole life\n * of a dev session, and the in-process backends share this loop \u2014 a synchronous `ps` every second would\n * stall every request that lands during it. Resolves to `[]` on failure, degrading to the previous\n * snapshot rather than clobbering it.\n */\nconst snapshotProcRowsAsync = async (): Promise<ProcRow[]> => {\n  return new Promise((resolve) => {\n    execFile(PS_BIN, [...PS_ARGS], { encoding: 'utf8', maxBuffer: PS_MAX_BUFFER }, (error, stdout) => {\n      resolve(error ? [] : parseProcRows(stdout))\n    })\n  })\n}\n\n/** Does `pid` currently exist and name a direct child of `parentPid`? Guards against pid reuse. */\nexport const isChildOf = (pid: number, parentPid: number, rows: TopologyRow[]): boolean => {\n  return rows.some((row) => {\n    return row.pid === pid && row.ppid === parentPid\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * The groups to signal for `rootPid`'s tree, excluding our own group so a mis-parsed `ps` row can\n * never make the dev-server signal itself.\n */\nconst doomedGroupsOf = (rootPid: number, rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  const ownPgid = rows.find((row) => {\n    return row.pid === process.pid\n  })?.pgid\n\n  return collectDoomedGroups(rootPid, rows, ownPgid)\n}\n\n/** Is the process group led by `pgid` still alive? (`kill(-pgid, 0)` throws ESRCH when gone.) */\nconst groupAlive = (pgid: number): boolean => {\n  try {\n    process.kill(-pgid, 0)\n\n    return true\n  } catch {\n    return false\n  }\n}\n\n/** Send `signal` to every named process group, ignoring groups that already exited. */\nconst signalGroups = (pgids: number[], signal: NodeJS.Signals): void => {\n  for (const pgid of pgids) {\n    try {\n      process.kill(-pgid, signal)\n    } catch {\n      // Already gone (ESRCH) \u2014 nothing to signal.\n    }\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Live accessors into every currently-supervised child's rolling {@link GroupSnapshot} list \u2014 populated by\n * {@link superviseChild} on spawn, removed only once that child's own groups are CONFIRMED gone (see\n * `deregisterAfter` inside it, not the child's bare `exit` event). This is what lets\n * {@link killDescendantGroupsNow} \u2014 the second-signal force path and the crash-barrier's fatal path \u2014\n * reach a descendant that reparented to init before ITS parent's `exit` fired: a live `ppid` walk from\n * `process.pid` cannot see such a descendant (see the module doc block for why), but a snapshot recorded\n * while the parent was still alive can.\n *\n * INVARIANT \u2014 never regress this: a registry-sourced pgid is signalled ONLY after\n * {@link validSnapshotPgids} confirms its leader's start time still matches a FRESH `ps` snapshot. An\n * ungated union would SIGKILL a recycled pgid \u2014 a hazard the live walk cannot have, since it only ever\n * names processes that are alive right now.\n */\nconst registry = new Set<() => readonly GroupSnapshot[]>()\n\n/**\n * The pgids {@link killDescendantGroupsNow} should signal: every group in the live `ppid` walk from\n * `rootPid` (unchanged semantics \u2014 see {@link doomedGroupsOf}), UNIONED with every registry-sourced\n * snapshot that survives {@link validSnapshotPgids} against the same `rows`. Live-walk pgids are not\n * lstart-gated \u2014 they carry no snapshot to validate against, and are live by construction; only the\n * registry-sourced half needs the reuse guard.\n *\n * Pulled out of `killDescendantGroupsNow` as a pure function so the union/dedupe logic can be tested\n * against a fake process table and fake registry snapshots, without spawning real processes or waiting on\n * a real `ps`.\n *\n * @example\n * // pgid 20 is unreachable from rootPid (reparented to init) but was recorded before its parent died.\n * collectForceReapTargets(1000, freshRows, [[{ pgid: 20, leaderStart: '\u2026' }]]) // => [20]\n */\nexport const collectForceReapTargets = (\n  rootPid: number,\n  rows: ProcRow[],\n  registrySnapshots: readonly (readonly GroupSnapshot[])[],\n): number[] => {\n  const live = doomedGroupsOf(rootPid, rows)\n  const fromRegistry = registrySnapshots.flatMap((snapshot) => {\n    return validSnapshotPgids(snapshot, rows)\n  })\n\n  return [...new Set([...live, ...fromRegistry])]\n}\n\n/**\n * SIGKILL every process group descended from this process, right now \u2014 plus every REGISTERED\n * supervised-child snapshot that still validates, so a group that reparented to init before its parent's\n * `exit` fired is not left behind just because the live `ppid` walk can no longer see it.\n *\n * The force-quit path (a second Ctrl-C) abandons the graceful teardown, but it must not abandon the\n * CHILDREN: they hold the dev ports, and the next start would 502 against their stale portless\n * aliases. So this is the blunt counterpart to {@link superviseChild}'s teardown \u2014 no SIGTERM grace,\n * no escalation, no waiting for the kernel to reap. Straight to SIGKILL.\n *\n * Synchronous by contract: the caller exits the process on the very next line, so anything deferred\n * to a later tick would never run. Cost is one `ps` (tens of ms) plus a `kill` per group; that is the\n * whole latency budget a user who just hit Ctrl-C twice is willing to spend.\n */\nexport const killDescendantGroupsNow = (): void => {\n  const rows = snapshotProcRows()\n  const registrySnapshots = [...registry].map((getGroups) => {\n    return getGroups()\n  })\n\n  signalGroups(collectForceReapTargets(process.pid, rows, registrySnapshots), 'SIGKILL')\n}\n\n/** Resolve after `ms`, used to pace the teardown polling loop. */\nconst sleep = async (ms: number): Promise<void> => {\n  return new Promise((resolve) => {\n    setTimeout(resolve, ms)\n  })\n}\n\n/** Poll `pgids` until every group has exited or `timeoutMs` elapses; returns the survivors. */\nconst waitForExit = async (pgids: number[], timeoutMs: number): Promise<number[]> => {\n  const deadline = Date.now() + timeoutMs\n  let alive = pgids\n\n  while (alive.length > 0 && Date.now() < deadline) {\n    alive = alive.filter(groupAlive)\n    if (alive.length === 0) break\n    await sleep(POLL_MS)\n  }\n\n  return alive\n}\n\n/**\n * Called when a supervised child dies on its OWN \u2014 a natural `exit` or a spawn `error` that was\n * NOT initiated by {@link ManagedChild.kill}. `detail` is a short human description of the cause.\n * The runner uses it to surface a silently-dead `turbo watch`/`turbo run dev` engine (which stops\n * rebuilds/HMR with no other signal) instead of leaving the session looking healthy.\n */\nexport type UnexpectedExitHandler = (detail: string) => void\n\n/**\n * Wrap a detached child: `unref()` it (so it never keeps the loop alive) and return a handle\n * whose `kill()` reaps the child AND every process group turbo spawned beneath it.\n *\n * Snapshot first, signal second: after turbo exits its tasks reparent to init, so the `ppid`\n * walk that finds them must run while turbo is still alive. Then SIGTERM every doomed group,\n * poll until all are gone, and SIGKILL the survivors. Resolves once nothing is left.\n *\n * `onUnexpectedExit` (optional) fires when the child dies WITHOUT `kill()` having been called \u2014\n * the \"engine died silently\" case; the exit our own teardown causes never reaches it.\n */\n// The snapshot-first order covers the ORDERLY death, where we choose the moment and can walk the tree\n// first. It does not cover turbo CRASHING, because reparenting happens at termination \u2014 strictly before\n// Node hands us the `exit` event \u2014 so by then the walk is already blind. A rolling snapshot (see `sample`)\n// is therefore kept for the child's whole life, and both the crash path and a `kill()` on an already-dead\n// child reap from it, validating each group against its leader's start time so a recycled pgid is never\n// killed.\n//\n// A `killing` latch, set at the top of `kill()` before any signal goes out, is what suppresses\n// `onUnexpectedExit` for our own teardown, so it reports only genuine crashes.\n//\n// The `error` listener is load-bearing beyond reporting: a ChildProcess that emits `error` (e.g. `pnpm`\n// ENOENT) with no listener throws as an uncaught exception and would take the whole dev session down.\nexport function superviseChild(\n  child: ChildProcess,\n  graceMs: number = DEFAULT_GRACE_MS,\n  onUnexpectedExit?: UnexpectedExitHandler,\n  /**\n   * Test-only seam: overrides the `ps` snapshot used by this child's own reap ATTEMPTS (the crash-time\n   * reap in the `exit` handler, and `kill()`'s reaps) \u2014 never the rolling sampler, which always uses the\n   * real one. Defaults to the real synchronous `ps` call for every production caller. Lets a test simulate\n   * a transient `ps` failure (an empty read) without needing to race the real one.\n   */\n  snapshotRowsOverride: () => ProcRow[] = snapshotProcRows,\n): ManagedChild {\n  // Don't keep the parent event loop alive on the child; the runner owns lifecycle via kill().\n  child.unref()\n\n  // Latched by kill() before it signals, so the child's own teardown exit is not misreported as a crash.\n  let killing = false\n  // Set by the `exit` listener, so a sampler callback still in flight cannot clobber the final snapshot.\n  let exited = false\n  /** Last known process groups beneath this child, refreshed while it is alive. See the sampler below. */\n  let groups: GroupSnapshot[] = []\n  let sampler: NodeJS.Timeout | null = null\n\n  /** Live accessor registered in {@link registry} for the whole life of this child \u2014 see `deregisterAfter`. */\n  const getGroups = (): readonly GroupSnapshot[] => {\n    return groups\n  }\n\n  registry.add(getGroups)\n\n  const stopSampling = (): void => {\n    if (sampler) clearInterval(sampler)\n    sampler = null\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Drop this child's accessor from {@link registry} once every group it ever recorded is CONFIRMED gone\n   * \u2014 never merely because `exit` fired or a reap attempt ran. A reap attempt can fail to kill anything\n   * for a legitimate reason (a stale/empty `ps` read) while the descendant is still very much alive, and\n   * removing the entry THEN would strand it: nothing else remembers those pgids once this closure is gone.\n   * Bounded by `REAP_TIMEOUT_MS` so a group this genuinely cannot reap (a foreign process now holding a\n   * recycled pgid) does not pin a dead entry in the registry forever.\n   */\n  const deregisterAfter = async (): Promise<void> => {\n    await waitForExit(\n      groups.map((g) => {\n        return g.pgid\n      }),\n      REAP_TIMEOUT_MS,\n    )\n    registry.delete(getGroups)\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Turn a fresh `ps` read into an updated {@link groups}. An empty result is discarded rather than\n   * stored: `ps` failing, or racing the child's own death, must degrade to the previous snapshot, never\n   * erase it. Shared by the synchronous first sample below and the async rolling {@link sample}, so the\n   * two can never compute the group set differently.\n   */\n  const applySample = (rows: ProcRow[]): void => {\n    const pid = child.pid\n\n    if (pid == null || exited || killing || rows.length === 0) return\n\n    const ownPgid = rows.find((row) => {\n      return row.pid === process.pid\n    })?.pgid\n    const next = snapshotGroups(pid, rows, ownPgid)\n\n    if (next.length > 0) groups = next\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Refresh {@link groups} while the child is alive.\n   *\n   * This is what makes a crash survivable. Reaping walks `ppid` from the child \u2014 but a process that\n   * dies has ALREADY reparented its children to init by the time Node delivers `exit`, so a walk\n   * started from the corpse finds only the corpse's own group. Verified: while turbo is alive the walk\n   * yields `[turbo, vite]`; inside the `exit` handler it yields `[turbo]`, and vite (`ppid=1`, still\n   * running, still holding its port) is unreachable forever. There is no window to race \u2014 the only way\n   * to know vite's group after turbo dies is to have written it down BEFORE turbo died.\n   *\n   * Async (`snapshotProcRowsAsync`) so the rolling tick never blocks the event loop the in-process\n   * backends share \u2014 see the FIRST sample below for why that leaves a narrow window this function alone\n   * cannot close.\n   */\n  const sample = async (): Promise<void> => {\n    if (child.pid == null || exited || killing) return\n\n    applySample(await snapshotProcRowsAsync())\n  }\n\n  // Synchronous, not `void sample()`: a child that crashes within `sample()`'s first async `ps` round\n  // trip (tens of ms) would otherwise have no snapshot recorded at all, and the `exit` handler's\n  // `reapSnapshot(groups, \u2026)` would run against an empty `groups` and reap nothing \u2014 the exact\n  // spawn\u2192first-snapshot window W11 closes. One small `ps` exec, before this function ever returns,\n  // costs the same one-time block on the shared event loop that `killDescendantGroupsNow`'s synchronous\n  // `ps` call already spends on every force-quit \u2014 paid once per spawn instead of once per Ctrl-C.\n  applySample(snapshotProcRows())\n\n  sampler = setInterval(() => {\n    void sample()\n  }, SAMPLE_INTERVAL_MS)\n  // The timer must never be the reason the process stays alive \u2014 it outlives nothing.\n  sampler.unref()\n\n  const reportUnexpected = (detail: string): void => {\n    if (killing) return\n    onUnexpectedExit?.(detail)\n  }\n\n  child.on('exit', (code, signal) => {\n    exited = true\n    stopSampling()\n\n    // The child died WITHOUT us killing it \u2014 a turbo crash, or an OOM kill. Turbo puts each of its\n    // tasks in a process group of its OWN, and a turbo that dies this way reaps none of them, so\n    // `vite`/`tsc` survive holding their ports. Nothing can find them by walking (see `sample`), and\n    // the `kill()` below would bail on an already-exited child. Reaping from the snapshot here is the\n    // only thing standing between a crashed engine and a permanently orphaned dev server.\n    //\n    // `deregisterAfter` (not a bare delete) \u2014 this reap attempt reading a stale/empty `ps` snapshot must\n    // not be mistaken for the descendants actually being gone; the registry entry is the only remaining\n    // record of them until a later confirmation (or force-reap) proves they are.\n    if (!killing) {\n      reapSnapshot(groups, snapshotRowsOverride())\n      void deregisterAfter()\n    }\n\n    reportUnexpected(`exited unexpectedly (code=${code ?? 'null'}, signal=${signal ?? 'null'})`)\n  })\n  child.on('error', (error: Error) => {\n    reportUnexpected(`failed to spawn: ${error.message}`)\n  })\n\n  return {\n    kill: async (): Promise<void> => {\n      // Latch FIRST: the child WILL emit `exit` during the reap below, and that exit is ours, not a crash.\n      killing = true\n      stopSampling()\n\n      const pid = child.pid\n\n      if (pid == null) {\n        // Never spawned a real pid \u2014 nothing was ever tracked, so nothing to confirm.\n        registry.delete(getGroups)\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      // Once the child is reaped the OS may recycle `pid` onto an unrelated process, and `kill(-pid, \u2026)`\n      // would then destroy a stranger's group \u2014 so an exited child is never walked. It is not simply\n      // skipped either: a turbo that CRASHED left its task groups running, and this is the Ctrl-C that\n      // has to clear them. The snapshot is the only surviving handle on those groups, and `reapSnapshot`\n      // re-validates each one against its leader's start time, so a recycled pgid is refused.\n      if (child.exitCode !== null || child.signalCode !== null) {\n        reapSnapshot(groups, snapshotRowsOverride())\n        await deregisterAfter()\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      const rows = snapshotRowsOverride()\n\n      // The cheap check above misses a child reaped just now, so confirm `pid` is still ours: a\n      // detached child keeps us as its parent, so a foreign `ppid` means the pid was recycled.\n      // Skipped when `ps` failed (empty `rows`) \u2014 then only the guard above stands. The registry entry is\n      // deliberately left alone here: this state is genuinely ambiguous (did the pid really get\n      // recycled, or did `ps` just fail?), and the safe default is to let a later reap re-decide with a\n      // fresh read, not to guess by dropping the one record we have.\n      if (rows.length > 0 && !isChildOf(pid, process.pid, rows)) return\n\n      const doomed = doomedGroupsOf(pid, rows)\n\n      // Negative pid \u2192 the whole group (detached made the child a group leader). Turbo forwards\n      // this to its tasks; the extra task groups are signalled directly in case it doesn't.\n      signalGroups(doomed, 'SIGTERM')\n\n      const stragglers = await waitForExit(doomed, graceMs)\n\n      if (stragglers.length === 0) {\n        // Every doomed group (this child's own, plus every task group the live walk found) exited\n        // within grace \u2014 confirmed by the `waitForExit` above, so no further wait is needed here.\n        registry.delete(getGroups)\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      // Re-snapshot before forcing: turbo is still alive (that's why we're here), so its tree is\n      // still walkable, and `turbo watch build` may have started a task AFTER the first snapshot.\n      // Union with the known stragglers, whose groups may already have left turbo's subtree.\n      const late = doomedGroupsOf(pid, snapshotRowsOverride())\n      const forced = [...new Set([...stragglers, ...late])].filter(groupAlive)\n\n      // Killing turbo's group alone would orphan exactly these, so they are killed as a set.\n      signalGroups(forced, 'SIGKILL')\n\n      // A SIGKILLed leader lingers as an unreaped zombie for a few ms, and `kill(pgid, 0)` still\n      // succeeds against it. Wait for the kernel to finish so callers that exit the process\n      // immediately after `kill()` resolves aren't racing the teardown they just awaited.\n      await waitForExit(forced, REAP_TIMEOUT_MS)\n      registry.delete(getGroups)\n    },\n  }\n}\n", "/**\n * @fileoverview\n *\n * Signal-driven graceful shutdown, shared by every long-lived dev entry point.\n *\n * Three invariants:\n *\n * 1. Only a REPEAT OF THE SAME SIGNAL is an escape hatch. It is tempting to treat any second\n *    signal as \"the user pressed Ctrl-C again, get out now\" \u2014 that was the old rule, and it\n *    silently orphaned every child. A process manager in front of us relays its own signal after\n *    the TTY's, so ONE Ctrl-C under `pnpm exec` arrives as SIGINT *then* SIGTERM:\n *\n *      $ pnpm exec node -e \"process.on('SIGINT',\u2026); process.on('SIGTERM',\u2026)\"\n *      ^C  GOT SIGINT\n *          GOT SIGTERM      <- pnpm relaying, NOT a second keypress\n *\n *    Under the old rule that relay force-quit the teardown a few hundred ms in and abandoned the\n *    turbo/vite children (which sit in their own process groups). Keying the escape on the FIRST\n *    signal's type fixes it without losing the hatch: a real second Ctrl-C re-sends SIGINT, and a\n *    supervisor escalating SIGTERM -> SIGTERM still force-quits. `npm`/`yarn` relay the same way,\n *    so this must live here, in the library, not in one consumer's `dev` script.\n * 2. Force-quitting must still not orphan. Even a genuine double Ctrl-C leaves children holding\n *    ports (the next start then 502s), so the force path SIGKILLs the descendant process groups\n *    before exiting. Bounded and synchronous \u2014 no grace, no escalation, no waiting for reaping.\n * 3. A signal-terminated process must not report exit code 0. The old handlers ran\n *    `finally { process.exit(0) }`, which also swallowed a rejecting teardown without a word.\n *    Here the rejection goes to stderr and the code stays `128 + signo` \u2014 even on a failed\n *    teardown, because the process genuinely WAS signal-terminated, no conventional code means\n *    \"signal-terminated but cleanup failed\", and inventing one would break the SIGTERM -> 143\n *    contract supervisors rely on. The failure is surfaced by logging, not by the code.\n */\nimport { constants } from 'node:os'\nimport process from 'node:process'\n\nimport { killDescendantGroupsNow } from 'src/dev/managed-child'\n\n/**\n * The signals a resident dev process tears down on.\n *\n * SIGHUP is here for invariant 2: the terminal going away (window closed, ssh dropped) is delivered to\n * the foreground process group, so `dev` gets it \u2014 but its turbo/vite children DON'T, because they sit\n * in their own detached process groups. Without a handler, `dev` takes SIGHUP's default kill, never runs\n * `killDescendantGroupsNow`, and leaves the whole tree alive holding the dev ports; the next start then\n * 502s. Closing a terminal is the single most common way to walk away from a dev server, so this is the\n * likeliest orphan path, not an exotic one.\n */\nconst HANDLED_SIGNALS: readonly NodeJS.Signals[] = ['SIGINT', 'SIGTERM', 'SIGHUP']\n\n/**\n * `os.constants.signals` typed for lookup by an arbitrary {@link NodeJS.Signals}. The platform\n * table omits signals that do not exist on the host, so the index is genuinely partial.\n */\nconst SIGNAL_NUMBERS: Partial<Record<NodeJS.Signals, number>> = constants.signals\n\n/** Fallback signal number when the host table lacks the signal: SIGINT, yielding the usual 130. */\nconst FALLBACK_SIGNO = 2\n\n/**\n * The POSIX exit code for a process terminated by `signal`: `128 + signo`.\n *\n * A shell reports SIGINT as 130 and SIGTERM as 143. Exiting 0 after a signal tells a supervisor\n * the process stopped voluntarily, which is a lie.\n *\n * @example\n * exitCodeForSignal('SIGINT') // 130\n * exitCodeForSignal('SIGTERM') // 143\n */\nexport const exitCodeForSignal = (signal: NodeJS.Signals): number => {\n  return 128 + (SIGNAL_NUMBERS[signal] ?? FALLBACK_SIGNO)\n}\n\n/**\n * Seams for {@link registerSignalShutdown}. Each exists because the real implementation is\n * untestable in-process: `process.exit` kills the test runner, and delivering a real POSIX\n * signal to the runner is unsafe and flaky.\n */\nexport interface SignalShutdownDeps {\n  /** The context-specific teardown. May reject; the rejection is logged, never swallowed. */\n  onSignal: (signal: NodeJS.Signals) => Promise<void>\n  /**\n   * Terminate the process. Typed as returning `void`, not `never`, so a test can pass a plain\n   * recording fake: a `never` fake would have to throw a sentinel, and that throw would reject the\n   * in-flight teardown promise. Nothing meaningful runs after a call, so a returning fake is safe.\n   */\n  exit?: (code: number) => void\n  /** Subscribe `handler` to `signal`. Defaults to `process.on`. */\n  register?: (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void) => void\n  /**\n   * Unsubscribe `handler` from `signal`. Defaults to `process.off`. Called once the teardown this module\n   * owns is over \u2014 graceful completion, the force-quit escape, or the deadline \u2014 so a process whose\n   * `exit` seam does not actually terminate (a test, or a caller with its own reasons to keep running)\n   * is not left with a dangling SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP handler from a session that already ended.\n   */\n  unregister?: (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void) => void\n  /**\n   * Reap surviving descendant process groups on the force-quit path, where the normal teardown is\n   * abandoned mid-flight. Synchronous by contract: the process exits on the next line, so anything\n   * deferred to a later tick would never run. Defaults to {@link killDescendantGroupsNow}.\n   */\n  forceReap?: () => void\n  /** How long a teardown may run before it is force-quit. See {@link TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS}. */\n  teardownDeadlineMs?: number\n  /**\n   * Timer seam, returning its own cancel. Defaults to `setTimeout`/`clearTimeout`; a test injects a fake\n   * so the deadline is fired deliberately rather than waited out.\n   */\n  setTimer?: (handler: () => void, ms: number) => () => void\n  /**\n   * Name the teardown step still in flight when the deadline trips \u2014 the CLI entry wires this to\n   * `runner.shutdownStage`.\n   *\n   * This module holds NO reference to the runner and so cannot read a stage on its own. Without the seam\n   * the deadline degrades into a plain force-quit and the incident's central question (\"`shutdown()`\n   * demonstrably ran \u2014 so where did it wedge?\") survives the fix meant to answer it.\n   */\n  describeStall?: () => string\n  /**\n   * File the deadline report where it can still be read. The entry routes it into the per-service log sink:\n   * on the path this deadline exists for, the terminal is exactly what is gone, so stderr is not a channel.\n   * Defaults to a no-op \u2014 library code has no sink to file into.\n   */\n  fileReport?: (text: string) => void\n}\n\n/**\n * How long a teardown may run before the process force-quits: 20 s, well past a healthy reap (a turbo tree\n * escalates SIGTERM\u2192SIGKILL per child, seconds at worst) and far short of \"forever\".\n *\n * This module used to argue that NO deadline should be armed: *\"any value safe enough not to preempt a\n * legitimate teardown would fire later than a user's second Ctrl-C, and a supervisor sends its own SIGKILL\n * on its own grace.\"* That reasoning quietly ASSUMES A HUMAN IS PRESENT to press Ctrl-C twice \u2014 and the\n * incident that put this here is precisely the case where there is none: the terminal is gone, the operator\n * is not watching, and no supervisor sits above an interactive `ik dev`. Five processes took SIGHUP, ran\n * `shutdown()`, wedged, and spun for five hours writing 455 GB. The escape hatch the old design leaned on\n * cannot be pressed by anyone who has already walked away.\n */\nconst TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS = 20_000\n\nconst defaultExit = (code: number): void => {\n  process.exit(code)\n}\n\nconst defaultRegister = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void): void => {\n  process.on(signal, handler)\n}\n\nconst defaultUnregister = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void): void => {\n  process.off(signal, handler)\n}\n\nconst defaultSetTimer = (handler: () => void, ms: number): (() => void) => {\n  const timer = setTimeout(handler, ms)\n\n  // `unref` so the deadline itself never HOLDS the process open: if the loop empties, the teardown is done\n  // and Node exits on its own. A wedged teardown always has live handles (children, listening servers), so\n  // the timer phase is still reached \u2014 the probe proved the fault storm does not starve it either.\n  timer.unref()\n\n  return (): void => {\n    clearTimeout(timer)\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Write to stderr, swallowing a failed write.\n *\n * `stderr.write` can throw (EPIPE, when the parent closed the pipe). Every caller here is on the\n * exit path, and failing to REPORT something must never break that path \u2014 the process still has to\n * die with the right code. A lost message is recoverable; a process that survives its own SIGINT\n * is not.\n */\nconst writeStderr = (message: string): void => {\n  try {\n    process.stderr.write(message)\n  } catch {\n    // stderr is gone; there is nowhere left to report to.\n  }\n}\n\n/** Report a rejected teardown \u2014 message AND stack, so a wedge is never silent. */\nconst writeTeardownFailure = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, error: unknown): void => {\n  const detail = error instanceof Error ? `${error.message}\\n${error.stack ?? '(no stack)'}` : String(error)\n\n  writeStderr(`\\n\u2717 Teardown failed while handling ${signal}: ${detail}\\n`)\n}\n\n/**\n * Wire SIGINT/SIGTERM to `onSignal`, then exit `128 + signo`.\n *\n * The first signal runs the teardown. While it is in flight, a signal of a DIFFERENT type is a\n * relay from the process manager above us (`pnpm exec` turns one Ctrl-C into SIGINT + SIGTERM) and\n * is ignored, so the teardown survives to reap its children. A repeat of the FIRST signal is the\n * real escape hatch: it force-quits without touching `onSignal` again, SIGKILLing the descendant\n * groups on the way out so nothing is left holding a port.\n *\n * A {@link TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS} deadline IS armed \u2014 read its doc block before removing it.\n *\n * Returns a `detach` function that drops the SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP listeners this call installed. Every\n * exit path already calls it before exiting, so a real process never needs it.\n *\n * @example\n * registerSignalShutdown({\n *   onSignal: async (signal) => {\n *     process.stdout.write(`Received ${signal}, shutting down...`)\n *     await runner.shutdown()\n *   },\n *   describeStall: () => runner.shutdownStage,\n * })\n */\n// On the deadline: this module used to explain at length why one should NOT be armed. That explanation\n// assumed a human at the keyboard to press Ctrl-C a second time; the incident it now guards against is the\n// case where nobody is there. Mechanically it depends on `terminal-liveness`: with a fault storm live,\n// teardown competes with ~100k blocking `writeSync` calls per second, and a deadline shipped into a\n// machine that cannot honour it is decoration. The storm is cut at its source first; this is what stops\n// the wedge that follows.\n//\n// On `detach`: it exists for a caller whose `exit` seam does NOT terminate the process (every test in this\n// suite), so a session that already ended does not leave dangling handlers behind for the next one in the\n// same process. In a real process `exit` terminates first.\nexport const registerSignalShutdown = ({\n  onSignal,\n  exit = defaultExit,\n  register = defaultRegister,\n  unregister = defaultUnregister,\n  forceReap = killDescendantGroupsNow,\n  teardownDeadlineMs = TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS,\n  setTimer = defaultSetTimer,\n  describeStall = () => {\n    return 'unknown'\n  },\n  fileReport = () => {},\n}: SignalShutdownDeps): (() => void) => {\n  /** The signal that opened the teardown \u2014 `null` until the first one lands. */\n  let firstSignal: NodeJS.Signals | null = null\n  /** Cancels the armed deadline \u2014 on a completed teardown, and on the second-signal escape. */\n  let cancelDeadline: (() => void) | null = null\n  /** Every handler this call installed, so `detach` can drop exactly those and nothing else. */\n  const handlers = new Map<NodeJS.Signals, () => void>()\n\n  /**\n   * Drop every listener this call installed. Runs at the end of EVERY exit path below (graceful\n   * completion, the second-signal escape, and the deadline) \u2014 not just the happy one \u2014 so a caller whose\n   * `exit` seam does not actually terminate the process (a test, or a future non-terminating consumer)\n   * is never left holding SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP handlers from a session that already ended. Idempotent:\n   * a second call finds an empty map and does nothing.\n   */\n  const detach = (): void => {\n    for (const [signal, handler] of handlers) {\n      unregister(signal, handler)\n    }\n    handlers.clear()\n  }\n\n  const handle = (signal: NodeJS.Signals): void => {\n    if (firstSignal !== null) {\n      // A DIFFERENT signal while tearing down is the process manager in front of us relaying its\n      // own (pnpm/npm turn one Ctrl-C into SIGINT + SIGTERM), never a second keypress. Ignoring it\n      // is what lets the teardown finish and reap the children. Only a repeat of the signal that\n      // STARTED the teardown is the user (or a supervisor) genuinely asking again.\n      if (signal !== firstSignal) return\n\n      writeStderr(`\\n\u26A0  Received ${signal} again \u2014 force-quitting.\\n`)\n      cancelDeadline?.()\n      // Abandoning the teardown must still not abandon the children: they hold the dev ports, and\n      // the next start would 502 against their stale portless aliases.\n      forceReap()\n      detach()\n      exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n\n      return\n    }\n\n    firstSignal = signal\n\n    // The human's escape hatch, armed for the case where there is no human. Same destination as a second\n    // Ctrl-C \u2014 reap the descendant groups, exit `128 + signo` \u2014 but it also NAMES the step that wedged, and\n    // files that name where it can still be read once the terminal is gone.\n    cancelDeadline = setTimer(() => {\n      const report = `\\n\u26A0  Teardown deadline exceeded at stage=${describeStall()} after ${teardownDeadlineMs}ms \u2014 force-quitting.\\n`\n\n      writeStderr(report)\n      fileReport(report)\n      forceReap()\n      detach()\n      exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n    }, teardownDeadlineMs)\n\n    void (async (): Promise<void> => {\n      try {\n        await onSignal(signal)\n      } catch (error) {\n        writeTeardownFailure(signal, error)\n      } finally {\n        // `finally`, so the exit survives anything the catch body might later throw: a process must\n        // never outlive its own signal. Not the old `finally { process.exit(0) }` bug \u2014 that one\n        // exited zero without logging; this logs first, then exits the honest code.\n        cancelDeadline?.()\n        detach()\n        exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n      }\n    })()\n  }\n\n  for (const signal of HANDLED_SIGNALS) {\n    const handler = (): void => {\n      return handle(signal)\n    }\n\n    handlers.set(signal, handler)\n    register(signal, handler)\n  }\n\n  return detach\n}\n", "/**\n * Names of the error classes thrown when an interactive prompt ends without a\n * value. From `@inquirer/core`: `ExitPromptError` (Ctrl-C \u2014 and ONLY Ctrl-C:\n * inquirer binds no escape key, so it raises this from readline's SIGINT) and\n * `AbortPromptError` (the prompt was aborted via an `AbortSignal`, which is how\n * Esc arrives \u2014 see lib/prompts/escapable-context). From our own Ink pickers:\n * `PromptCancelledError` (see ./prompt-cancelled-error), which is registered here\n * rather than impersonating an inquirer class name. All are intentional\n * cancellations, not failures.\n */\nconst CANCELLATION_ERROR_NAMES = new Set(['ExitPromptError', 'AbortPromptError', 'PromptCancelledError'])\n\nconst hasCancellationName = (value: unknown): boolean => {\n  return value instanceof Error && CANCELLATION_ERROR_NAMES.has(value.name)\n}\n\n/**\n * True when `error` represents a user (or signal) cancellation of an interactive\n * prompt \u2014 Ctrl-C anywhere, or Esc, which reaches an `@inquirer` prompt as an\n * abort and an Ink picker as a `PromptCancelledError`. Matched by `name` rather\n * than `instanceof` so it stays correct\n * even when pnpm dedupes more than one copy of `@inquirer/core` into the tree\n * (an `instanceof` check fails across realms/duplicate classes).\n *\n * Also unwraps one level of `cause`, so a cancellation re-wrapped in an\n * {@link ./operation-error.OperationError} is still recognised at the top-level\n * error boundary.\n *\n * @example\n * try {\n *   await checkbox({ message: 'Select release branches', choices })\n * } catch (err) {\n *   if (isPromptCancellation(err)) process.exit(0) // clean back-out, not an error\n *   throw err\n * }\n */\nexport const isPromptCancellation = (error: unknown): boolean => {\n  if (hasCancellationName(error)) return true\n\n  const cause = (error as { cause?: unknown } | null | undefined)?.cause\n\n  return hasCancellationName(cause)\n}\n", "/**\n * Assembles the impure {@link PresetProxyContext} `validatePresetProxy` needs, so the STATIC\n * proxy-locality rule in `presets.ts` never has to touch the filesystem or `loadDev` itself.\n *\n * Shared by two callers that must never disagree about what \"satisfiable\" means:\n *  - `infra-kit audit` (`commands/audit/preset-proxy-check.ts`) \u2014 checks every preset.\n *  - `infra-kit dev <preset>` (`dev-server.ts`) \u2014 checks only the one preset about to run, BEFORE\n *    any server spawns.\n */\nimport { loadDev } from '@slip-stream-kit/config/internal'\nimport path from 'node:path'\n\nimport { resolvePreset } from 'src/dev/presets'\nimport type { DiscoveredParts, PresetProxyContext } from 'src/dev/presets'\nimport type { DevPresets } from 'src/lib/infra-kit-config'\n\n/** A frontend config that a preset references but that failed to load (bad/invalid config). */\nexport interface LoadError {\n  app: string\n  message: string\n}\n\ninterface RoutePkgLookup {\n  routePkg: PresetProxyContext['routePkg']\n  loadErrors: LoadError[]\n}\n\n/**\n * The set of frontend app folders any preset's proxy override actually references \u2014\n * the only configs the caller needs to load. Scoping to these keeps an unrelated\n * broken frontend config from failing (or crashing) a check it was never relevant to.\n */\nconst collectReferencedApps = (presets: DevPresets, discovered: DiscoveredParts): string[] => {\n  const apps = new Set<string>()\n\n  for (const preset of Object.values(presets)) {\n    for (const app of Object.keys(resolvePreset(preset, discovered).proxy)) {\n      apps.add(app)\n    }\n  }\n\n  return [...apps]\n}\n\n/**\n * Load each referenced frontend's `dev.proxy.routes` into a sync `(app, route) \u2192 pkg`\n * lookup. A config that throws (schema-invalid, import error) is captured as a\n * {@link LoadError} instead of rejecting, so one bad config yields an actionable\n * result rather than crashing the whole check.\n */\nconst buildRoutePkgLookup = async (root: string, apps: string[]): Promise<RoutePkgLookup> => {\n  const routesByApp: Record<string, Record<string, string>> = {}\n  const loadErrors: LoadError[] = []\n\n  await Promise.all(\n    apps.map(async (app) => {\n      try {\n        const dev = await loadDev(path.join(root, 'apps', app, 'ui'))\n        const routes = dev?.proxy?.routes\n\n        if (!routes) return\n\n        routesByApp[app] = Object.fromEntries(\n          Object.entries(routes).map(([route, route_]) => {\n            return [route, route_.packageName]\n          }),\n        )\n      } catch (error) {\n        loadErrors.push({ app, message: error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error) })\n      }\n    }),\n  )\n\n  return {\n    routePkg: (app, route) => {\n      return routesByApp[app]?.[route]\n    },\n    loadErrors,\n  }\n}\n\n/** Result of {@link buildPresetProxyContext}: the assembled context, plus any config that failed to load. */\nexport interface PresetProxyContextResult {\n  ctx: PresetProxyContext\n  loadErrors: LoadError[]\n}\n\n/**\n * Build the {@link PresetProxyContext} `validatePresetProxy` needs for `presets`: a sync\n * `(app, route) \u2192 pkg` lookup from each referenced frontend's `infra-kit.config.ts`\n * (the SAME file, through the same `loadDev`, that the vite helper resolves at runtime), plus\n * the api package name for every discovered api app.\n *\n * @example\n * const { ctx, loadErrors } = await buildPresetProxyContext('/repo', presets, discovered, apiApps)\n * const issues = validatePresetProxy(presets, ctx)\n */\nexport const buildPresetProxyContext = async (\n  root: string,\n  presets: DevPresets,\n  discovered: DiscoveredParts,\n  apiApps: { name: string; packageName: string }[],\n): Promise<PresetProxyContextResult> => {\n  const { routePkg, loadErrors } = await buildRoutePkgLookup(root, collectReferencedApps(presets, discovered))\n\n  return {\n    ctx: {\n      discovered,\n      apiPkgByApp: Object.fromEntries(\n        apiApps.map((a) => {\n          return [a.name, a.packageName]\n        }),\n      ),\n      routePkg,\n    },\n    loadErrors,\n  }\n}\n", "import { $ } from 'zx'\n\nimport { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\n/**\n * The only place that spawns `orca`. Everything the driver knows about the CLI is\n * encoded here:\n *\n * - infra-kit owns git; Orca owns windows. The `orca worktree` subcommand's\n *   `create` and `rm` verbs are forbidden in this codebase \u2014 `rm` also deletes the\n *   local branch, and `create` picks paths/branch names infra-kit's worktree\n *   layout does not control (docs/orca-migration-plan.md \u00A71, principle 1).\n * - The JSON envelope is the contract, never the exit code: `ok:false` came back\n *   with exit 0 on 1.4.203 and exit 1 on 1.4.204, and the app auto-updates\n *   unattended (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, \"Additional facts\").\n */\n\nexport interface OrcaErrorPayload {\n  code: string\n  message: string\n  data?: unknown\n}\n\ninterface OrcaEnvelope<T> {\n  ok: boolean\n  result?: T\n  error?: OrcaErrorPayload\n}\n\n/** Orca answered with `{ ok: false, error }`. */\nexport class OrcaError extends Error {\n  readonly code: string\n  readonly data: unknown\n\n  constructor(payload: OrcaErrorPayload) {\n    super(payload.message)\n    this.name = 'OrcaError'\n    this.code = payload.code\n    this.data = payload.data\n  }\n}\n\n/** Orca ran but stdout was not an envelope \u2014 a crash, a `--help` fallback, or a CLI too old for `--json`. */\nexport class OrcaMalformedError extends Error {\n  readonly exitCode: number | null\n  readonly stderrTail: string\n\n  constructor(exitCode: number | null, stderrTail: string) {\n    super(`orca: stdout is not a JSON envelope (exit ${exitCode ?? 'signal'})`)\n    this.name = 'OrcaMalformedError'\n    this.exitCode = exitCode\n    this.stderrTail = stderrTail\n  }\n}\n\n/** The `orca` binary is not on PATH (spawn ENOENT, or the shell's exit 127). */\nexport class OrcaAbsentError extends Error {\n  constructor() {\n    super('orca: command not found \u2014 the CLI is registered from Orca \u2192 Settings \u2192 Experimental \u2192 CLI')\n    this.name = 'OrcaAbsentError'\n  }\n}\n\nconst STDERR_TAIL_CHARS = 400\nconst SHELL_COMMAND_NOT_FOUND = 127\n\ninterface SpawnOutput {\n  exitCode: number | null\n  stdout: string\n  stderr: string\n}\n\nconst isEnoent = (error: unknown): boolean => {\n  return typeof error === 'object' && error !== null && (error as { code?: unknown }).code === 'ENOENT'\n}\n\nconst spawnOrca = async (argv: string[]): Promise<SpawnOutput> => {\n  try {\n    // zx runs through a shell, so a missing binary normally surfaces as exit 127 rather than a\n    // rejection; the catch covers the shell-less spawn failure shape.\n    return await $({ nothrow: true, quiet: true })`orca ${argv} --json`\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (isEnoent(error)) {\n      throw new OrcaAbsentError()\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst parseEnvelope = <T>(stdout: string): OrcaEnvelope<T> | null => {\n  try {\n    const parsed: unknown = JSON.parse(stdout)\n\n    if (typeof parsed === 'object' && parsed !== null && typeof (parsed as { ok?: unknown }).ok === 'boolean') {\n      return parsed as OrcaEnvelope<T>\n    }\n\n    return null\n  } catch {\n    return null\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Run one `orca` command and return its `result`. Throws {@link OrcaError} on an\n * `ok:false` envelope, {@link OrcaMalformedError} when stdout is not an envelope,\n * and {@link OrcaAbsentError} when the binary is missing \u2014 regardless of exit code.\n */\nexport const runOrca = async <T>(argv: string[]): Promise<T> => {\n  const output = await spawnOrca(argv)\n  const envelope = parseEnvelope<T>(output.stdout)\n\n  logger.debug({ argv, ok: envelope?.ok, code: envelope?.error?.code, exitCode: output.exitCode }, 'orca')\n\n  if (!envelope) {\n    if (output.exitCode === SHELL_COMMAND_NOT_FOUND) {\n      throw new OrcaAbsentError()\n    }\n\n    throw new OrcaMalformedError(output.exitCode, output.stderr.slice(-STDERR_TAIL_CHARS))\n  }\n\n  if (!envelope.ok) {\n    throw new OrcaError(envelope.error ?? { code: 'unknown', message: 'orca: ok:false without an error payload' })\n  }\n\n  return envelope.result as T\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport { OrcaAbsentError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaProbe = 'absent' | 'unreachable' | 'ready'\n\ninterface OrcaStatus {\n  app?: { running?: boolean }\n  runtime?: { reachable?: boolean; appVersion?: string }\n}\n\n/**\n * Three-state readiness probe behind every fallback branch and doctor's Orca row.\n * `ready` needs both halves: a headless `orca serve` runtime is reachable but has\n * no UI to adopt a tab, so it reads as `unreachable`. `runtime.appVersion` is the\n * only trustworthy version source (`ORCA_APP_VERSION` is spawn-time stale).\n */\nexport const probeOrca = async (): Promise<OrcaProbe> => {\n  try {\n    const status = await runOrca<OrcaStatus>(['status'])\n\n    logger.debug({ appVersion: status.runtime?.appVersion }, 'orca: status')\n\n    return status.app?.running === true && status.runtime?.reachable === true ? 'ready' : 'unreachable'\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaAbsentError) {\n      return 'absent'\n    }\n\n    logger.debug({ error }, 'orca: status probe failed')\n\n    return 'unreachable'\n  }\n}\n", "import { realpath } from 'node:fs/promises'\n\n/**\n * Resolve `path` through the filesystem, falling back to the input when it can't\n * be resolved (e.g. the directory was already removed). Both Orca-reported paths\n * and the caller's target are normalized the same way so a macOS\n * `/var`\u2192`/private/var` symlink can't make two equal paths compare unequal.\n *\n * Selectors are NOT built from this \u2014 they take the path as `git worktree list`\n * reports it; realpath is for equality only.\n */\nexport const realpathForOrcaCwd = async (path: string): Promise<string> => {\n  try {\n    return await realpath(path)\n  } catch {\n    return path\n  }\n}\n", "import { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\nimport { runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaRepoVisibility = 'show' | 'hide'\n\ninterface OrcaRepoRow {\n  path: string\n  externalWorktreeVisibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility\n}\n\ninterface OrcaRepoListResult {\n  repos?: OrcaRepoRow[]\n}\n\ninterface OrcaRepoAddResult {\n  repo?: OrcaRepoRow\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaRepoLookup {\n  registered: boolean\n  visibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether Orca knows the repo at `mainRepoRoot`, and whether its external\n * worktrees (infra-kit's `<repo>-worktrees/*`) are shown in the sidebar. Split\n * from {@link addOrcaRepo} so a caller can put \"will register <repo> in Orca\" in\n * its confirm preview before mutating \u2014 `repo add` carries hook policy defaults.\n */\nexport const findOrcaRepo = async (mainRepoRoot: string): Promise<OrcaRepoLookup> => {\n  const [{ repos = [] }, wanted] = await Promise.all([\n    runOrca<OrcaRepoListResult>(['repo', 'list']),\n    realpathForOrcaCwd(mainRepoRoot),\n  ])\n\n  for (const repo of repos) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(repo.path)) === wanted) {\n      return { registered: true, visibility: repo.externalWorktreeVisibility }\n    }\n  }\n\n  return { registered: false }\n}\n\n/** Registers the repo; the returned visibility is `hide` for a fresh row (measured). */\nexport const addOrcaRepo = async (mainRepoRoot: string): Promise<{ visibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility }> => {\n  const { repo } = await runOrca<OrcaRepoAddResult>(['repo', 'add', '--path', mainRepoRoot])\n\n  return { visibility: repo?.externalWorktreeVisibility }\n}\n", "import { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\nimport { runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\ninterface OrcaWorktreeListResult {\n  worktrees?: Array<{ path: string }>\n}\n\nconst WORKTREE_LIST_LIMIT = '500'\n\n/**\n * Whether the sidebar shows the worktree at `cwd`. Distinct from \"the selector\n * resolves it\": a hidden external worktree still answers `terminal create` with a\n * tab nobody can see (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, gate outcome), so callers use\n * this to report `orcaHidden` instead of a silent success.\n */\nexport const isOrcaWorktreeListed = async (mainRepoRoot: string, cwd: string): Promise<boolean> => {\n  const [{ worktrees = [] }, wanted] = await Promise.all([\n    runOrca<OrcaWorktreeListResult>([\n      'worktree',\n      'list',\n      '--repo',\n      `path:${mainRepoRoot}`,\n      '--limit',\n      WORKTREE_LIST_LIMIT,\n    ]),\n    realpathForOrcaCwd(cwd),\n  ])\n\n  for (const worktree of worktrees) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(worktree.path)) === wanted) {\n      return true\n    }\n  }\n\n  return false\n}\n", "import process from 'node:process'\n\nimport { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\n\nconst WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR = '::'\n\n/**\n * The path half of `ORCA_WORKTREE_ID` (`<repoId>::<abs path>`), or `null` when the\n * caller is not inside an Orca terminal. The id is per-terminal env \u2014 `cd` and\n * `-C` never change it \u2014 which is exactly why it identifies the terminal a\n * removal would destroy, and why \"re-run from elsewhere\" is the only remediation.\n */\nconst orcaCallerWorktreePath = (env: NodeJS.ProcessEnv): string | null => {\n  const id = env.ORCA_WORKTREE_ID\n\n  if (!id) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const separatorAt = id.indexOf(WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR)\n\n  if (separatorAt < 0) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const path = id.slice(separatorAt + WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR.length)\n\n  return path.length > 0 ? path : null\n}\n\n/**\n * The first of `paths` that is the caller's own Orca worktree, or `null`. Runs in\n * the command preflight of `worktrees remove` / `release-remove` \u2014 before the\n * confirm prompt and before any git call \u2014 because closing that worktree's\n * terminals would kill the shell running infra-kit.\n */\nexport const orcaCallerInsideTargets = async (\n  paths: string[],\n  env: NodeJS.ProcessEnv = process.env,\n): Promise<string | null> => {\n  const callerPath = orcaCallerWorktreePath(env)\n\n  if (callerPath === null) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const caller = await realpathForOrcaCwd(callerPath)\n\n  for (const path of paths) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(path)) === caller) {\n      return path\n    }\n  }\n\n  return null\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport { OrcaError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminal {\n  handle: string\n  title: string\n  tabId: string\n  connected: boolean\n  orphaned: boolean\n}\n\ninterface OrcaTerminalListResult {\n  terminals?: OrcaTerminal[]\n  truncated?: boolean\n}\n\nconst TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT = '200'\n\n/**\n * The terminals Orca has open in the worktree at `cwd`. A `selector_not_found`\n * is \"nothing open\" (probe semantics \u2014 the row may not exist yet, or was pruned);\n * any other Orca failure propagates. `truncated` is surfaced, not resolved: a\n * truncated list still proves the worktree is open.\n */\nexport const listOrcaTerminals = async (cwd: string): Promise<{ terminals: OrcaTerminal[]; truncated: boolean }> => {\n  try {\n    const result = await runOrca<OrcaTerminalListResult>([\n      'terminal',\n      'list',\n      '--worktree',\n      `path:${cwd}`,\n      '--limit',\n      TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT,\n    ])\n\n    const truncated = result.truncated === true\n\n    if (truncated) {\n      logger.debug({ cwd, limit: TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT }, 'orca: terminal list truncated')\n    }\n\n    return { terminals: result.terminals ?? [], truncated }\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return { terminals: [], truncated: false }\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport type { OrcaProbe } from './availability'\nimport { listOrcaTerminals } from './list-terminals-by-cwd'\nimport { OrcaAbsentError, OrcaError, OrcaMalformedError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome =\n  | { closed: true; count: number }\n  | { closed: false; skipped: 'absent' | 'unreachable' | 'not_found' }\n  | { closed: false; error: OrcaError }\n\ntype RetireOutcome = 'retired' | 'not_found'\n\n/**\n * `--all` refuses (`terminal_close_incomplete`) while any terminal is live and\n * on an empty row only retires the tab surfaces and resume records \u2014 so it runs\n * LAST, after every handle was closed one by one, and its refusal is not a\n * failure (docs/orca-cli-findings.md \u00A73.4).\n */\nconst retireSurfaces = async (cwd: string): Promise<RetireOutcome> => {\n  try {\n    await runOrca(['terminal', 'close', '--worktree', `path:${cwd}`, '--all'])\n\n    return 'retired'\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return 'not_found'\n    }\n\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'terminal_close_incomplete') {\n      logger.debug({ cwd, error }, 'orca: surfaces not retired')\n\n      return 'retired'\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst closeEach = async (cwd: string): Promise<CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome> => {\n  const { terminals } = await listOrcaTerminals(cwd)\n\n  // Sequential on purpose: the tab is torn down pane by pane and Orca serializes these anyway.\n  for (const terminal of terminals) {\n    await runOrca(['terminal', 'close', '--terminal', terminal.handle])\n  }\n\n  const retired = await retireSurfaces(cwd)\n\n  if (terminals.length === 0 && retired === 'not_found') {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: 'not_found' }\n  }\n\n  return { closed: true, count: terminals.length }\n}\n\nconst asOutcome = (cwd: string, error: unknown): CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome => {\n  if (error instanceof OrcaAbsentError) {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: 'absent' }\n  }\n\n  if (error instanceof OrcaError) {\n    return { closed: false, error }\n  }\n\n  if (error instanceof OrcaMalformedError) {\n    return {\n      closed: false,\n      error: new OrcaError({\n        code: 'orca_malformed_output',\n        message: error.message,\n        data: { exitCode: error.exitCode, stderrTail: error.stderrTail },\n      }),\n    }\n  }\n\n  logger.debug({ cwd, error }, 'orca: close failed outside the Orca contract')\n\n  return {\n    closed: false,\n    error: new OrcaError({\n      code: 'orca_close_failed',\n      message: error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error),\n    }),\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Tears down every Orca terminal of the worktree at `cwd` \u2014 called right before\n * `git worktree remove`, and nowhere else (a closed GUI is never a precondition\n * for anything that survives). Never throws: the caller decides whether an error\n * outcome blocks git, and a probe that is not `ready` skips without spawning.\n * The Orca-side row is pruned by Orca itself once the directory is gone.\n */\nexport const closeOrcaWorktreeTerminals = async (\n  cwd: string,\n  probe: OrcaProbe,\n): Promise<CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome> => {\n  if (probe !== 'ready') {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: probe }\n  }\n\n  try {\n    return await closeEach(cwd)\n  } catch (error) {\n    return asOutcome(cwd, error)\n  }\n}\n", "import { setTimeout as sleep } from 'node:timers/promises'\n\nimport { OrcaError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaPanes = 'two-columns' | 'three-pane'\nexport type OrcaOpenedLayout = 'full' | 'single-pane'\n\n/**\n * Shared per batch (one `worktrees add --all`): a fresh worktree\n * that `git worktree add` created milliseconds ago may not be selectable yet, so\n * `terminal create` is retried on `selector_not_found`. The cause of an\n * exhaustion (Orca not scanning the repo) is per-repo, so after the first one the\n * remaining targets attempt once \u2014 worst case `1 \u00D7 budget + (N\u22121) \u00D7 0`.\n */\nexport interface OrcaOpenPoll {\n  attempts: number\n  delayMs: number\n  exhausted: boolean\n}\n\nconst DEFAULT_POLL_ATTEMPTS = 3\nconst DEFAULT_POLL_DELAY_MS = 300\n\nexport const createOrcaOpenPoll = (\n  overrides: Partial<Pick<OrcaOpenPoll, 'attempts' | 'delayMs'>> = {},\n): OrcaOpenPoll => {\n  return {\n    attempts: overrides.attempts ?? DEFAULT_POLL_ATTEMPTS,\n    delayMs: overrides.delayMs ?? DEFAULT_POLL_DELAY_MS,\n    exhausted: false,\n  }\n}\n\ninterface OpenOrcaWorktreeTerminalsArgs {\n  cwd: string\n  title: string\n  /**\n   * `--focus` steals the window; callers pass `false` on every multi-branch\n   * `worktrees add` fan-out. It must also stay `false` on a row the sidebar hides \u2014\n   * there `--focus` times out after ~10 s (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, axis 1).\n   */\n  focus: boolean\n  layout: OrcaOpenedLayout\n  /** The configured pane preset; only consulted when `layout` is `full`. */\n  panes: OrcaPanes\n  poll?: OrcaOpenPoll\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminalCreateResult {\n  terminal: { handle: string }\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminalSplitResult {\n  split: { handle: string }\n}\n\ntype CreateOutcome = { created: OrcaTerminalCreateResult } | { notSelectable: OrcaError }\n\nconst tryCreate = async (argv: string[]): Promise<CreateOutcome> => {\n  try {\n    return { created: await runOrca<OrcaTerminalCreateResult>(argv) }\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return { notSelectable: error }\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst createWithPoll = async (argv: string[], cwd: string, poll: OrcaOpenPoll): Promise<string> => {\n  const attempts = poll.exhausted ? 1 : poll.attempts\n  const schedule = Array.from({ length: attempts }, (_, index) => {\n    return index + 1\n  })\n\n  let lastRefusal: OrcaError | undefined\n\n  for (const attempt of schedule) {\n    const outcome = await tryCreate(argv)\n\n    if ('created' in outcome) {\n      return outcome.created.terminal.handle\n    }\n\n    lastRefusal = outcome.notSelectable\n\n    if (attempt < attempts) {\n      await sleep(poll.delayMs)\n    }\n  }\n\n  poll.exhausted = true\n\n  throw new OrcaError({\n    code: 'orca_worktree_not_selectable',\n    message: `orca: worktree ${cwd} is not selectable after ${attempts} attempt(s): ${lastRefusal?.message ?? ''}`,\n    data: { cwd, attempts, cause: lastRefusal?.data },\n  })\n}\n\nconst split = async (handle: string, direction: 'horizontal' | 'vertical'): Promise<string> => {\n  const result = await runOrca<OrcaTerminalSplitResult>([\n    'terminal',\n    'split',\n    '--terminal',\n    handle,\n    '--direction',\n    direction,\n  ])\n\n  return result.split.handle\n}\n\n/**\n * Opens terminals for the worktree at `cwd` in one Orca tab and returns their\n * handles (`handles[0]` is the tab's first pane). `full` lays out the preset:\n * `horizontal` on `h0` puts a pane to the RIGHT, and `three-pane` adds a\n * `vertical` split on the same `h0` for the pane BELOW it (measured tree:\n * `horizontal(vertical(h0, h2), h1)`).\n *\n * A background (non-`--focus`) handle is splittable in the same tab, so no\n * layout depends on focus.\n */\nexport const openOrcaWorktreeTerminals = async (\n  args: OpenOrcaWorktreeTerminalsArgs,\n): Promise<{ handles: string[]; layout: OrcaOpenedLayout }> => {\n  const { cwd, title, focus, layout, panes, poll = createOrcaOpenPoll() } = args\n\n  const createArgv = [\n    'terminal',\n    'create',\n    '--worktree',\n    `path:${cwd}`,\n    '--title',\n    title,\n    ...(focus ? ['--focus'] : []),\n  ]\n\n  const first = await createWithPoll(createArgv, cwd, poll)\n  const handles = [first]\n\n  if (layout === 'full') {\n    handles.push(await split(first, 'horizontal'))\n\n    if (panes === 'three-pane') {\n      handles.push(await split(first, 'vertical'))\n    }\n  }\n\n  return { handles, layout }\n}\n", "import { displayLabel, parseBranchName } from 'src/lib/release-id'\n\ninterface BuildOrcaTerminalTitleArgs {\n  branch: string\n}\n\n/**\n * The Orca TAB title for a worktree's terminals \u2014 release branches render via\n * their release-id label (`release/v1.48.0` \u2192 `1.48.0`), anything else is the raw\n * branch. It labels the tab only: the sidebar row keeps Orca's automatic branch\n * name, and titles are never an ownership key because Orca programs rewrite the\n * per-terminal title at runtime (`\u2733 Claude Code`).\n */\nexport const buildOrcaTerminalTitle = (args: BuildOrcaTerminalTitleArgs): string => {\n  const { branch } = args\n\n  const id = parseBranchName(branch)\n\n  return id ? displayLabel(id) : branch\n}\n", "/**\n * @fileoverview\n * Loopback liveness probes for the apps `infra-kit dev` runs: a backend's `/__health`, a UI's vite ping.\n * Shared by the dev panel's health dots and by `infra-kit e2e`, which must agree on what \"up\" means.\n */\n\n/** What a probe is aimed at. `kind` picks the endpoint AND the verdict rules \u2014 the two are not separable. */\nexport interface ProbeTarget {\n  /** Stream tag (`<app>/api`, `<app>/ui`) \u2014 the key the health map and every log line agree on. */\n  tag: string\n  /** The port to probe: a backend's ACTUAL bound port, or a UI's runner-assigned vite port. */\n  port: number\n  kind: 'api' | 'ui'\n}\n\n/**\n * Something answered, but not the thing we asked for \u2014 and WHAT it answered is the whole diagnostic.\n *\n * A UI's `foreign` never paints red (see {@link ProbeOutcome}), so this line is the only thing the user\n * gets, and \"not vite's ping\" alone cannot separate the three causes it exists to tell apart: a\n * `200 text/html` means vite dropped the ping and infra-kit must ship a fix; a `502` means portless or a\n * proxy is shadowing the port; a `404` means a squatter won the free-port race. One glance, three very\n * different next moves \u2014 so the status and content-type travel with the verdict.\n */\nexport interface ForeignAnswer {\n  kind: 'foreign'\n  status: number\n  contentType: string | null\n}\n\n/**\n * Three outcomes, not a boolean:\n * - `ok` \u2014 the endpoint PROVED it is serving (a 2xx on `/__health`; a 204 on vite's ping).\n * - `refused` \u2014 nothing answered (ECONNREFUSED, timeout, transport error).\n * - {@link ForeignAnswer} \u2014 something answered, but not the thing we asked for. For a backend that is a\n *   failure (our own fastify returning non-2xx). For a UI it is NOT: a non-204 is equally consistent with a\n *   squatter, with a proxy that shadows the ping, and with a future vite that dropped it \u2014 so it can never\n *   be allowed to paint red, and it is the reason this is not a boolean.\n */\nexport type ProbeOutcome = 'ok' | 'refused' | ForeignAnswer\n\n/** Narrow a {@link ProbeOutcome} to the one arm that carries data. */\nexport const isForeign = (outcome: ProbeOutcome): outcome is ForeignAnswer => {\n  return typeof outcome === 'object'\n}\n\n/** Build the `foreign` verdict from the response that earned it, draining its body so the socket returns. */\nconst foreignFrom = async (res: Response): Promise<ForeignAnswer> => {\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  return { kind: 'foreign', status: res.status, contentType: res.headers.get('content-type') }\n}\n\n/**\n * The `\u25CD ?` warn. Names what answered instead of vite, because that is the whole actionable content: an\n * `html` body means vite dropped the ping (ours to fix), a 5xx means something is shadowing the port, a 404\n * means a squatter took it. The content-type is trimmed of its `; charset=\u2026` tail \u2014 it is a hint, not a\n * header dump.\n */\nexport const describeForeign = (port: number, answer: ForeignAnswer): string => {\n  const type = answer.contentType?.split(';')[0]?.trim()\n  const what = type == null || type === '' ? `${answer.status}` : `${answer.status} ${type}`\n\n  return `port ${port} answered ${what}, not vite's ping \u2014 liveness cannot be verified`\n}\n\n/** Health-probe seam: resolve one target's liveness. Injectable so the panel stays deterministic in tests. */\nexport type HealthProbe = (target: ProbeTarget) => Promise<ProbeOutcome>\n\n/** One budget for the whole probe \u2014 BOTH hops of a UI redirect share it (see {@link probeUi}). */\nconst PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS = 1500\n\n/**\n * Vite's HMR ping. It is installed unconditionally on every dev server (no plugin, no config) and it sits\n * AHEAD of vite's `htmlFallback` middleware \u2014 which is the whole point: `htmlFallback` answers a plain\n * `GET /` with `200 index.html` even for a vite whose entry module throws, so a naive GET would report a\n * broken app as healthy. The ping cannot be forged that way; a 204 means a vite dev server is listening.\n */\nconst VITE_PING_HEADERS = { accept: 'text/x-vite-ping' } as const\n\n/**\n * Where a target is probed. Always `http://127.0.0.1:<port>`, never the `https://<alias>` the panel prints:\n * the alias adds TLS, a private CA and the portless daemon to the path, so a probe through it would report\n * the PROXY's health, not the app's. And never `localhost` \u2014 ServerlessLocalRun binds v4 loopback only,\n * while `localhost` resolves `[::1]` first on modern Node, which renders a healthy backend `\u25CF down`.\n */\nconst probeUrl = (target: ProbeTarget): string => {\n  return target.kind === 'api' ? `http://127.0.0.1:${target.port}/__health` : `http://127.0.0.1:${target.port}/`\n}\n\n/** `new URL(loc, base)`, or `null` when the header is unparseable even relative to the probe URL. */\nconst resolveHop = (location: string, base: string): URL | null => {\n  try {\n    return new URL(location, base)\n  } catch {\n    return null\n  }\n}\n\n/** A backend: `/__health` must answer 2xx. Anything else IS our own fastify failing, so it is not `ok`. */\nconst probeApi = async (url: string, signal: AbortSignal): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const res = await fetch(url, { signal })\n\n  if (!res.ok) return foreignFrom(res)\n  // Drain: undici keeps the socket checked out until an unread body is GC'd, and this runs every 5s per app\n  // for the life of the session.\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  return 'ok'\n}\n\n/**\n * A frontend: vite's ping must answer 204.\n *\n * The redirect hop is the delicate part. Vite serves the ping from its `base`, so a UI configured with\n * `base: '/app/'` answers `/` with a 3xx whose `Location` is RELATIVE (`/app/`) \u2014 which is why the hop is\n * resolved against the probe URL rather than parsed on its own (`new URL('/app/')` throws outright). The\n * accept header is RE-SENT on the second hop: without it the redirected request falls through to vite's\n * html fallback and comes back `200 text/html` \u2014 the exact false green this probe exists to refuse.\n *\n * Exactly one hop, same-origin only. A cross-origin redirect is somebody else's server, and a second hop\n * is a loop we have no budget for; both report `foreign` \u2014 never followed, and never called alive.\n */\nconst probeUi = async (url: string, signal: AbortSignal): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const res = await fetch(url, { headers: VITE_PING_HEADERS, redirect: 'manual', signal })\n\n  if (res.status === 204) return 'ok'\n  if (res.status < 300 || res.status >= 400) return foreignFrom(res)\n\n  const location = res.headers.get('location')\n  const next = location == null ? null : resolveHop(location, url)\n\n  if (next == null || next.origin !== new URL(url).origin) return foreignFrom(res)\n\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  const hop = await fetch(next, { headers: VITE_PING_HEADERS, redirect: 'manual', signal })\n\n  if (hop.status !== 204) return foreignFrom(hop)\n  await hop.body?.cancel()\n\n  return 'ok'\n}\n\n/** Default probe: per-kind, bounded, and loopback-only. A transport error or a timeout is `refused`. */\nexport const defaultHealthProbe: HealthProbe = async (target: ProbeTarget): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const url = probeUrl(target)\n  // ONE signal, shared across both hops: a redirect must not double the budget a wedged server can spend.\n  const signal = AbortSignal.timeout(PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS)\n\n  try {\n    return target.kind === 'api' ? await probeApi(url, signal) : await probeUi(url, signal)\n  } catch {\n    return 'refused'\n  }\n}\n", "import { DEFAULT_RELEASE_SLUG, slugifyRelease } from '@slip-stream-kit/config/internal'\nimport { execFileSync } from 'node:child_process'\n\n/**\n * Slugified `<release>` for the app's git branch (resolved from the app's own dir), falling back to\n * {@link DEFAULT_RELEASE_SLUG} outside a git repo / on an empty slug. Never throws.\n *\n * A release ALWAYS resolves because it is the first DNS label of every alias, and every app is reached\n * by hostname. The fallback cannot collide the way a branch can: worktrees are what make two checkouts\n * coexist, and a worktree is by definition inside a git repo.\n */\n// Shared by the dev runner, which registers `<release>.<package>.localhost`, and `e2e`, which must name\n// that exact host \u2014 one derivation, or a test run probes an alias nobody registered.\nexport const readAppRelease = (cwd: string): string => {\n  try {\n    // eslint-disable-next-line sonarjs/no-os-command-from-path\n    const branch = execFileSync('git', ['rev-parse', '--abbrev-ref', 'HEAD'], { cwd, encoding: 'utf-8' }).trim()\n    const slug = slugifyRelease(branch)\n\n    return slug === '' ? DEFAULT_RELEASE_SLUG : slug\n  } catch {\n    return DEFAULT_RELEASE_SLUG\n  }\n}\n"],
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+  "sourcesContent": ["/**\n * @fileoverview\n *\n * Shared supervision for the dev-server's long-lived, detached child processes\n * (`turbo watch build`, `turbo run dev`). Both are deep trees\n * (`sh \u2192 pnpm \u2192 node \u2192 turbo \u2192 \u2026`) spawned `detached` so they form their own process\n * group; teardown signals the whole GROUP (`process.kill(-pid, \u2026)`), not just the wrapper.\n *\n * Signalling turbo's group is NOT enough on its own: turbo puts every task it runs\n * (`vite`, `tsc -b`, \u2026) into a process group of its OWN, so `kill(-turboPid, \u2026)` reaches\n * turbo but never its tasks. Turbo normally forwards the signal and reaps them, but when it\n * is slower than the grace window a bare `SIGKILL` on turbo's group kills the only process\n * that knows the task groups \u2014 stranding orphaned vite servers that hold their ports until\n * the next run fails with `EADDRINUSE`.\n *\n * So teardown snapshots the descendant process groups BEFORE signalling (once turbo dies its\n * children reparent to init and can no longer be found by walking `ppid`), waits for the whole\n * set to exit, and only then force-kills whatever is left.\n *\n * The same fact \u2014 reparenting blinds the `ppid` walk \u2014 is why a snapshot taken only at teardown is not\n * enough. When turbo dies on its OWN (a crash, an OOM kill) there is no teardown to snapshot from, and\n * the tasks it never reaped are already unreachable. So the snapshot is instead kept ROLLING for the\n * child's whole life, and each group is stamped with its leader's `lstart`: a pgid is a bare integer the\n * kernel will happily recycle, and the leader's start time is the only proof that the group we are about\n * to SIGKILL is still the one we saw.\n *\n * That rolling snapshot lives in a per-child closure, which is exactly what the SECOND-SIGNAL force path\n * (`killDescendantGroupsNow`, used by both `signal-shutdown`'s force-quit and `crash-barrier`'s fatal\n * path) cannot reach on its own \u2014 it only ever does a live `ppid` walk from `process.pid`, the same walk\n * that goes blind the moment a child dies. So every supervised child's snapshot is also published to a\n * module-level `registry` (see below), letting that force path find a descendant which reparented to init\n * before ITS parent's `exit` even fired \u2014 the one case a live walk structurally cannot cover.\n */\nimport { execFile, execFileSync } from 'node:child_process'\nimport type { ChildProcess } from 'node:child_process'\nimport process from 'node:process'\n\n/** Handle to a supervised child; `kill()` reaps its whole process tree and resolves when gone. */\nexport interface ManagedChild {\n  kill: () => Promise<void>\n}\n\n/**\n * Grace before escalating SIGTERM \u2192 SIGKILL. Long enough for turbo to stop its tasks itself\n * (typically well under a second) and short enough that Ctrl-C still feels immediate. Escalating\n * is safe now that every task group is killed as a set, so this need not cover the worst case.\n * The happy path never waits the full window \u2014 teardown returns as soon as the groups are gone.\n */\nconst DEFAULT_GRACE_MS = 5000\n\n/** Poll interval while waiting for the doomed process groups to exit. */\nconst POLL_MS = 100\n\n/** How long to wait for the kernel to reap a group after SIGKILL before giving up on confirmation. */\nconst REAP_TIMEOUT_MS = 2000\n\n/** Absolute path to `ps` \u2014 present on both macOS and Linux, and immune to `PATH` substitution. */\nconst PS_BIN = '/bin/ps'\n\n/**\n * How often the live process table is sampled while a supervised child is alive, to keep\n * {@link ManagedChild}'s group snapshot current. See {@link superviseChild} for why a snapshot taken\n * only at kill-time is too late. Async (`execFile`, not `execFileSync`), so it never blocks the event\n * loop the in-process backends share.\n */\nconst SAMPLE_INTERVAL_MS = 1000\n\n/** `ps` columns: the `ppid` walk needs pid/ppid/pgid, and the reuse guard needs the leader's `lstart`. */\nconst PS_ARGS = ['-eo', 'pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart='] as const\n\n/** Cap on `ps` output; a busy machine's full process table stays far below this. */\nconst PS_MAX_BUFFER = 8 << 20\n\n/** One row of `ps -eo pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart=`. */\nexport interface ProcRow {\n  pid: number\n  ppid: number\n  pgid: number\n  /** The process's start time as `ps` prints it (`Mon Jul 13 13:21:14 2026`); `''` when unavailable. */\n  lstart: string\n}\n\n/**\n * The subset of a {@link ProcRow} that describes the process TREE. The `ppid` walk needs nothing else,\n * so the functions that only walk take this \u2014 `lstart` is the reuse guard's concern, not the topology's.\n */\nexport type TopologyRow = Pick<ProcRow, 'pid' | 'ppid' | 'pgid'>\n\n/**\n * Parse `ps -eo pid=,ppid=,pgid=,lstart=`, skipping any line that doesn't start with three integers.\n * `lstart` is whitespace-separated and multi-token, so it is everything after the third column.\n */\nexport const parseProcRows = (raw: string): ProcRow[] => {\n  return raw.split('\\n').flatMap((line) => {\n    const [rawPid, rawPpid, rawPgid, ...rest] = line.trim().split(/\\s+/)\n\n    if (rawPid == null || rawPpid == null || rawPgid == null) return []\n\n    const pid = Number(rawPid)\n    const ppid = Number(rawPpid)\n    const pgid = Number(rawPgid)\n\n    if (!Number.isInteger(pid) || !Number.isInteger(ppid) || !Number.isInteger(pgid)) return []\n\n    return [{ pid, ppid, pgid, lstart: rest.join(' ') }]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * A process group, stamped with its LEADER's start time at the moment the group was observed.\n *\n * The start time is the whole point. A pgid on its own is a bare integer: by the time we come to reap\n * it the kernel may have recycled it onto an unrelated process, and `kill(-pgid, \u2026)` would then destroy\n * a stranger's group. The leader's `lstart` is the identity that survives \u2014 a recycled pgid necessarily\n * has a NEWER birth time than the one recorded, so it is refused.\n */\nexport interface GroupSnapshot {\n  pgid: number\n  leaderStart: string\n}\n\n/** Map every process group in `rows` to its leader's start time (the leader is the pid equal to the pgid). */\nconst leaderStarts = (rows: ProcRow[]): Map<number, string> => {\n  const starts = new Map<number, string>()\n\n  for (const row of rows) {\n    if (row.pid === row.pgid) starts.set(row.pgid, row.lstart)\n  }\n\n  return starts\n}\n\n/**\n * {@link collectDoomedGroups}, but each group is stamped with its leader's start time so it can be\n * validated later. Groups whose leader is not in `rows` are dropped: with no leader there is nothing to\n * stamp, so nothing could prove the group is still the one we saw, and the reuse guard must fail closed.\n *\n * @example\n * const rows = [\n *   { pid: 10, ppid: 1, pgid: 10, lstart: 'Mon Jul 13 13:00:00 2026' },\n *   { pid: 20, ppid: 10, pgid: 20, lstart: 'Mon Jul 13 13:00:01 2026' },\n * ]\n * snapshotGroups(10, rows) // => [{ pgid: 10, leaderStart: '\u202613:00:00\u2026' }, { pgid: 20, leaderStart: '\u202613:00:01\u2026' }]\n */\nexport const snapshotGroups = (rootPid: number, rows: ProcRow[], excludePgid?: number): GroupSnapshot[] => {\n  const starts = leaderStarts(rows)\n\n  return collectDoomedGroups(rootPid, rows, excludePgid).flatMap((pgid) => {\n    const leaderStart = starts.get(pgid)\n\n    if (leaderStart == null || leaderStart === '') return []\n\n    return [{ pgid, leaderStart }]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * pgids in `snapshot` whose leader's start time still matches `rows` \u2014 the reuse guard shared by every\n * path that reaps from a snapshot instead of a live walk: {@link reapSnapshot} (the per-child crash/kill\n * reap) and {@link collectForceReapTargets} (the force-reap path, reaping every REGISTERED child's\n * snapshot). Extracted so the two can never drift apart \u2014 a registry-sourced pgid must clear the exact\n * same check a per-child reap does before either signals it.\n */\nconst validSnapshotPgids = (snapshot: readonly GroupSnapshot[], rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  const starts = leaderStarts(rows)\n\n  return snapshot.flatMap(({ pgid, leaderStart }) => {\n    return starts.get(pgid) === leaderStart ? [pgid] : []\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * SIGKILL every snapshotted group whose leader is STILL the same process, and return the pgids killed.\n *\n * A group whose leader has since exited is skipped (nothing to kill, and no way to prove ownership of\n * whatever else may share the pgid). A group whose leader's start time no longer matches is a recycled\n * pgid belonging to a stranger \u2014 skipped, loudly and deliberately. This is the guard that makes reaping\n * from a stale snapshot safe, and it is why the snapshot records `lstart` at all.\n */\nexport const reapSnapshot = (snapshot: readonly GroupSnapshot[], rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  return validSnapshotPgids(snapshot, rows).flatMap((pgid) => {\n    try {\n      process.kill(-pgid, 'SIGKILL')\n    } catch {\n      // Raced us to exit (ESRCH) \u2014 nothing to kill.\n      return []\n    }\n\n    return [pgid]\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Distinct process groups of every transitive descendant of `rootPid`, plus `rootPid`'s own\n * group. Group `0`/`1` and `excludePgid` (our own group \u2014 a detached child can never share it,\n * but a mis-parsed row must never make us signal ourselves) are filtered out.\n *\n * @example\n * const rows = [{ pid: 10, ppid: 1, pgid: 10 }, { pid: 20, ppid: 10, pgid: 20 }]\n * collectDoomedGroups(10, rows, 5) // => [10, 20]\n */\nexport const collectDoomedGroups = (rootPid: number, rows: TopologyRow[], excludePgid?: number): number[] => {\n  const childrenOf = new Map<number, TopologyRow[]>()\n\n  for (const row of rows) {\n    const siblings = childrenOf.get(row.ppid)\n\n    if (siblings) siblings.push(row)\n    else childrenOf.set(row.ppid, [row])\n  }\n\n  const groups = new Set<number>([rootPid])\n  const seen = new Set<number>([rootPid])\n  const queue = [rootPid]\n\n  for (let i = 0; i < queue.length; i += 1) {\n    for (const child of childrenOf.get(queue[i] ?? -1) ?? []) {\n      if (seen.has(child.pid)) continue\n      seen.add(child.pid)\n      groups.add(child.pgid)\n      queue.push(child.pid)\n    }\n  }\n\n  return [...groups].filter((pgid) => {\n    return pgid > 1 && pgid !== excludePgid\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * Snapshot the live process table; an empty list on failure degrades to group-only teardown.\n * `ps` is invoked by absolute path (not via `PATH`, unlike the `pnpm` the engines shell out to)\n * so a writable `PATH` entry can never substitute the binary we hand a kill list to.\n */\nconst snapshotProcRows = (): ProcRow[] => {\n  try {\n    return parseProcRows(execFileSync(PS_BIN, [...PS_ARGS], { encoding: 'utf8', maxBuffer: PS_MAX_BUFFER }))\n  } catch {\n    return []\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * {@link snapshotProcRows}, off the event loop. The rolling sampler runs on a timer for the whole life\n * of a dev session, and the in-process backends share this loop \u2014 a synchronous `ps` every second would\n * stall every request that lands during it. Resolves to `[]` on failure, degrading to the previous\n * snapshot rather than clobbering it.\n */\nconst snapshotProcRowsAsync = async (): Promise<ProcRow[]> => {\n  return new Promise((resolve) => {\n    execFile(PS_BIN, [...PS_ARGS], { encoding: 'utf8', maxBuffer: PS_MAX_BUFFER }, (error, stdout) => {\n      resolve(error ? [] : parseProcRows(stdout))\n    })\n  })\n}\n\n/** Does `pid` currently exist and name a direct child of `parentPid`? Guards against pid reuse. */\nexport const isChildOf = (pid: number, parentPid: number, rows: TopologyRow[]): boolean => {\n  return rows.some((row) => {\n    return row.pid === pid && row.ppid === parentPid\n  })\n}\n\n/**\n * The groups to signal for `rootPid`'s tree, excluding our own group so a mis-parsed `ps` row can\n * never make the dev-server signal itself.\n */\nconst doomedGroupsOf = (rootPid: number, rows: ProcRow[]): number[] => {\n  const ownPgid = rows.find((row) => {\n    return row.pid === process.pid\n  })?.pgid\n\n  return collectDoomedGroups(rootPid, rows, ownPgid)\n}\n\n/** Is the process group led by `pgid` still alive? (`kill(-pgid, 0)` throws ESRCH when gone.) */\nconst groupAlive = (pgid: number): boolean => {\n  try {\n    process.kill(-pgid, 0)\n\n    return true\n  } catch {\n    return false\n  }\n}\n\n/** Send `signal` to every named process group, ignoring groups that already exited. */\nconst signalGroups = (pgids: number[], signal: NodeJS.Signals): void => {\n  for (const pgid of pgids) {\n    try {\n      process.kill(-pgid, signal)\n    } catch {\n      // Already gone (ESRCH) \u2014 nothing to signal.\n    }\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Live accessors into every currently-supervised child's rolling {@link GroupSnapshot} list \u2014 populated by\n * {@link superviseChild} on spawn, removed only once that child's own groups are CONFIRMED gone (see\n * `deregisterAfter` inside it, not the child's bare `exit` event). This is what lets\n * {@link killDescendantGroupsNow} \u2014 the second-signal force path and the crash-barrier's fatal path \u2014\n * reach a descendant that reparented to init before ITS parent's `exit` fired: a live `ppid` walk from\n * `process.pid` cannot see such a descendant (see the module doc block for why), but a snapshot recorded\n * while the parent was still alive can.\n *\n * INVARIANT \u2014 never regress this: a registry-sourced pgid is signalled ONLY after\n * {@link validSnapshotPgids} confirms its leader's start time still matches a FRESH `ps` snapshot. An\n * ungated union would SIGKILL a recycled pgid \u2014 a hazard the live walk cannot have, since it only ever\n * names processes that are alive right now.\n */\nconst registry = new Set<() => readonly GroupSnapshot[]>()\n\n/**\n * The pgids {@link killDescendantGroupsNow} should signal: every group in the live `ppid` walk from\n * `rootPid` (unchanged semantics \u2014 see {@link doomedGroupsOf}), UNIONED with every registry-sourced\n * snapshot that survives {@link validSnapshotPgids} against the same `rows`. Live-walk pgids are not\n * lstart-gated \u2014 they carry no snapshot to validate against, and are live by construction; only the\n * registry-sourced half needs the reuse guard.\n *\n * Pulled out of `killDescendantGroupsNow` as a pure function so the union/dedupe logic can be tested\n * against a fake process table and fake registry snapshots, without spawning real processes or waiting on\n * a real `ps`.\n *\n * @example\n * // pgid 20 is unreachable from rootPid (reparented to init) but was recorded before its parent died.\n * collectForceReapTargets(1000, freshRows, [[{ pgid: 20, leaderStart: '\u2026' }]]) // => [20]\n */\nexport const collectForceReapTargets = (\n  rootPid: number,\n  rows: ProcRow[],\n  registrySnapshots: readonly (readonly GroupSnapshot[])[],\n): number[] => {\n  const live = doomedGroupsOf(rootPid, rows)\n  const fromRegistry = registrySnapshots.flatMap((snapshot) => {\n    return validSnapshotPgids(snapshot, rows)\n  })\n\n  return [...new Set([...live, ...fromRegistry])]\n}\n\n/**\n * SIGKILL every process group descended from this process, right now \u2014 plus every REGISTERED\n * supervised-child snapshot that still validates, so a group that reparented to init before its parent's\n * `exit` fired is not left behind just because the live `ppid` walk can no longer see it.\n *\n * The force-quit path (a second Ctrl-C) abandons the graceful teardown, but it must not abandon the\n * CHILDREN: they hold the dev ports, and the next start would 502 against their stale portless\n * aliases. So this is the blunt counterpart to {@link superviseChild}'s teardown \u2014 no SIGTERM grace,\n * no escalation, no waiting for the kernel to reap. Straight to SIGKILL.\n *\n * Synchronous by contract: the caller exits the process on the very next line, so anything deferred\n * to a later tick would never run. Cost is one `ps` (tens of ms) plus a `kill` per group; that is the\n * whole latency budget a user who just hit Ctrl-C twice is willing to spend.\n */\nexport const killDescendantGroupsNow = (): void => {\n  const rows = snapshotProcRows()\n  const registrySnapshots = [...registry].map((getGroups) => {\n    return getGroups()\n  })\n\n  signalGroups(collectForceReapTargets(process.pid, rows, registrySnapshots), 'SIGKILL')\n}\n\n/** Resolve after `ms`, used to pace the teardown polling loop. */\nconst sleep = async (ms: number): Promise<void> => {\n  return new Promise((resolve) => {\n    setTimeout(resolve, ms)\n  })\n}\n\n/** Poll `pgids` until every group has exited or `timeoutMs` elapses; returns the survivors. */\nconst waitForExit = async (pgids: number[], timeoutMs: number): Promise<number[]> => {\n  const deadline = Date.now() + timeoutMs\n  let alive = pgids\n\n  while (alive.length > 0 && Date.now() < deadline) {\n    alive = alive.filter(groupAlive)\n    if (alive.length === 0) break\n    await sleep(POLL_MS)\n  }\n\n  return alive\n}\n\n/**\n * Called when a supervised child dies on its OWN \u2014 a natural `exit` or a spawn `error` that was\n * NOT initiated by {@link ManagedChild.kill}. `detail` is a short human description of the cause.\n * The runner uses it to surface a silently-dead `turbo watch`/`turbo run dev` engine (which stops\n * rebuilds/HMR with no other signal) instead of leaving the session looking healthy.\n */\nexport type UnexpectedExitHandler = (detail: string) => void\n\n/**\n * Wrap a detached child: `unref()` it (so it never keeps the loop alive) and return a handle\n * whose `kill()` reaps the child AND every process group turbo spawned beneath it.\n *\n * Snapshot first, signal second: after turbo exits its tasks reparent to init, so the `ppid`\n * walk that finds them must run while turbo is still alive. Then SIGTERM every doomed group,\n * poll until all are gone, and SIGKILL the survivors. Resolves once nothing is left.\n *\n * `onUnexpectedExit` (optional) fires when the child dies WITHOUT `kill()` having been called \u2014\n * the \"engine died silently\" case; the exit our own teardown causes never reaches it.\n */\n// The snapshot-first order covers the ORDERLY death, where we choose the moment and can walk the tree\n// first. It does not cover turbo CRASHING, because reparenting happens at termination \u2014 strictly before\n// Node hands us the `exit` event \u2014 so by then the walk is already blind. A rolling snapshot (see `sample`)\n// is therefore kept for the child's whole life, and both the crash path and a `kill()` on an already-dead\n// child reap from it, validating each group against its leader's start time so a recycled pgid is never\n// killed.\n//\n// A `killing` latch, set at the top of `kill()` before any signal goes out, is what suppresses\n// `onUnexpectedExit` for our own teardown, so it reports only genuine crashes.\n//\n// The `error` listener is load-bearing beyond reporting: a ChildProcess that emits `error` (e.g. `pnpm`\n// ENOENT) with no listener throws as an uncaught exception and would take the whole dev session down.\nexport function superviseChild(\n  child: ChildProcess,\n  graceMs: number = DEFAULT_GRACE_MS,\n  onUnexpectedExit?: UnexpectedExitHandler,\n  /**\n   * Test-only seam: overrides the `ps` snapshot used by this child's own reap ATTEMPTS (the crash-time\n   * reap in the `exit` handler, and `kill()`'s reaps) \u2014 never the rolling sampler, which always uses the\n   * real one. Defaults to the real synchronous `ps` call for every production caller. Lets a test simulate\n   * a transient `ps` failure (an empty read) without needing to race the real one.\n   */\n  snapshotRowsOverride: () => ProcRow[] = snapshotProcRows,\n): ManagedChild {\n  // Don't keep the parent event loop alive on the child; the runner owns lifecycle via kill().\n  child.unref()\n\n  // Latched by kill() before it signals, so the child's own teardown exit is not misreported as a crash.\n  let killing = false\n  // Set by the `exit` listener, so a sampler callback still in flight cannot clobber the final snapshot.\n  let exited = false\n  /** Last known process groups beneath this child, refreshed while it is alive. See the sampler below. */\n  let groups: GroupSnapshot[] = []\n  let sampler: NodeJS.Timeout | null = null\n\n  /** Live accessor registered in {@link registry} for the whole life of this child \u2014 see `deregisterAfter`. */\n  const getGroups = (): readonly GroupSnapshot[] => {\n    return groups\n  }\n\n  registry.add(getGroups)\n\n  const stopSampling = (): void => {\n    if (sampler) clearInterval(sampler)\n    sampler = null\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Drop this child's accessor from {@link registry} once every group it ever recorded is CONFIRMED gone\n   * \u2014 never merely because `exit` fired or a reap attempt ran. A reap attempt can fail to kill anything\n   * for a legitimate reason (a stale/empty `ps` read) while the descendant is still very much alive, and\n   * removing the entry THEN would strand it: nothing else remembers those pgids once this closure is gone.\n   * Bounded by `REAP_TIMEOUT_MS` so a group this genuinely cannot reap (a foreign process now holding a\n   * recycled pgid) does not pin a dead entry in the registry forever.\n   */\n  const deregisterAfter = async (): Promise<void> => {\n    await waitForExit(\n      groups.map((g) => {\n        return g.pgid\n      }),\n      REAP_TIMEOUT_MS,\n    )\n    registry.delete(getGroups)\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Turn a fresh `ps` read into an updated {@link groups}. An empty result is discarded rather than\n   * stored: `ps` failing, or racing the child's own death, must degrade to the previous snapshot, never\n   * erase it. Shared by the synchronous first sample below and the async rolling {@link sample}, so the\n   * two can never compute the group set differently.\n   */\n  const applySample = (rows: ProcRow[]): void => {\n    const pid = child.pid\n\n    if (pid == null || exited || killing || rows.length === 0) return\n\n    const ownPgid = rows.find((row) => {\n      return row.pid === process.pid\n    })?.pgid\n    const next = snapshotGroups(pid, rows, ownPgid)\n\n    if (next.length > 0) groups = next\n  }\n\n  /**\n   * Refresh {@link groups} while the child is alive.\n   *\n   * This is what makes a crash survivable. Reaping walks `ppid` from the child \u2014 but a process that\n   * dies has ALREADY reparented its children to init by the time Node delivers `exit`, so a walk\n   * started from the corpse finds only the corpse's own group. Verified: while turbo is alive the walk\n   * yields `[turbo, vite]`; inside the `exit` handler it yields `[turbo]`, and vite (`ppid=1`, still\n   * running, still holding its port) is unreachable forever. There is no window to race \u2014 the only way\n   * to know vite's group after turbo dies is to have written it down BEFORE turbo died.\n   *\n   * Async (`snapshotProcRowsAsync`) so the rolling tick never blocks the event loop the in-process\n   * backends share \u2014 see the FIRST sample below for why that leaves a narrow window this function alone\n   * cannot close.\n   */\n  const sample = async (): Promise<void> => {\n    if (child.pid == null || exited || killing) return\n\n    applySample(await snapshotProcRowsAsync())\n  }\n\n  // Synchronous, not `void sample()`: a child that crashes within `sample()`'s first async `ps` round\n  // trip (tens of ms) would otherwise have no snapshot recorded at all, and the `exit` handler's\n  // `reapSnapshot(groups, \u2026)` would run against an empty `groups` and reap nothing \u2014 the exact\n  // spawn\u2192first-snapshot window W11 closes. One small `ps` exec, before this function ever returns,\n  // costs the same one-time block on the shared event loop that `killDescendantGroupsNow`'s synchronous\n  // `ps` call already spends on every force-quit \u2014 paid once per spawn instead of once per Ctrl-C.\n  applySample(snapshotProcRows())\n\n  sampler = setInterval(() => {\n    void sample()\n  }, SAMPLE_INTERVAL_MS)\n  // The timer must never be the reason the process stays alive \u2014 it outlives nothing.\n  sampler.unref()\n\n  const reportUnexpected = (detail: string): void => {\n    if (killing) return\n    onUnexpectedExit?.(detail)\n  }\n\n  child.on('exit', (code, signal) => {\n    exited = true\n    stopSampling()\n\n    // The child died WITHOUT us killing it \u2014 a turbo crash, or an OOM kill. Turbo puts each of its\n    // tasks in a process group of its OWN, and a turbo that dies this way reaps none of them, so\n    // `vite`/`tsc` survive holding their ports. Nothing can find them by walking (see `sample`), and\n    // the `kill()` below would bail on an already-exited child. Reaping from the snapshot here is the\n    // only thing standing between a crashed engine and a permanently orphaned dev server.\n    //\n    // `deregisterAfter` (not a bare delete) \u2014 this reap attempt reading a stale/empty `ps` snapshot must\n    // not be mistaken for the descendants actually being gone; the registry entry is the only remaining\n    // record of them until a later confirmation (or force-reap) proves they are.\n    if (!killing) {\n      reapSnapshot(groups, snapshotRowsOverride())\n      void deregisterAfter()\n    }\n\n    reportUnexpected(`exited unexpectedly (code=${code ?? 'null'}, signal=${signal ?? 'null'})`)\n  })\n  child.on('error', (error: Error) => {\n    reportUnexpected(`failed to spawn: ${error.message}`)\n  })\n\n  return {\n    kill: async (): Promise<void> => {\n      // Latch FIRST: the child WILL emit `exit` during the reap below, and that exit is ours, not a crash.\n      killing = true\n      stopSampling()\n\n      const pid = child.pid\n\n      if (pid == null) {\n        // Never spawned a real pid \u2014 nothing was ever tracked, so nothing to confirm.\n        registry.delete(getGroups)\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      // Once the child is reaped the OS may recycle `pid` onto an unrelated process, and `kill(-pid, \u2026)`\n      // would then destroy a stranger's group \u2014 so an exited child is never walked. It is not simply\n      // skipped either: a turbo that CRASHED left its task groups running, and this is the Ctrl-C that\n      // has to clear them. The snapshot is the only surviving handle on those groups, and `reapSnapshot`\n      // re-validates each one against its leader's start time, so a recycled pgid is refused.\n      if (child.exitCode !== null || child.signalCode !== null) {\n        reapSnapshot(groups, snapshotRowsOverride())\n        await deregisterAfter()\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      const rows = snapshotRowsOverride()\n\n      // The cheap check above misses a child reaped just now, so confirm `pid` is still ours: a\n      // detached child keeps us as its parent, so a foreign `ppid` means the pid was recycled.\n      // Skipped when `ps` failed (empty `rows`) \u2014 then only the guard above stands. The registry entry is\n      // deliberately left alone here: this state is genuinely ambiguous (did the pid really get\n      // recycled, or did `ps` just fail?), and the safe default is to let a later reap re-decide with a\n      // fresh read, not to guess by dropping the one record we have.\n      if (rows.length > 0 && !isChildOf(pid, process.pid, rows)) return\n\n      const doomed = doomedGroupsOf(pid, rows)\n\n      // Negative pid \u2192 the whole group (detached made the child a group leader). Turbo forwards\n      // this to its tasks; the extra task groups are signalled directly in case it doesn't.\n      signalGroups(doomed, 'SIGTERM')\n\n      const stragglers = await waitForExit(doomed, graceMs)\n\n      if (stragglers.length === 0) {\n        // Every doomed group (this child's own, plus every task group the live walk found) exited\n        // within grace \u2014 confirmed by the `waitForExit` above, so no further wait is needed here.\n        registry.delete(getGroups)\n\n        return\n      }\n\n      // Re-snapshot before forcing: turbo is still alive (that's why we're here), so its tree is\n      // still walkable, and `turbo watch build` may have started a task AFTER the first snapshot.\n      // Union with the known stragglers, whose groups may already have left turbo's subtree.\n      const late = doomedGroupsOf(pid, snapshotRowsOverride())\n      const forced = [...new Set([...stragglers, ...late])].filter(groupAlive)\n\n      // Killing turbo's group alone would orphan exactly these, so they are killed as a set.\n      signalGroups(forced, 'SIGKILL')\n\n      // A SIGKILLed leader lingers as an unreaped zombie for a few ms, and `kill(pgid, 0)` still\n      // succeeds against it. Wait for the kernel to finish so callers that exit the process\n      // immediately after `kill()` resolves aren't racing the teardown they just awaited.\n      await waitForExit(forced, REAP_TIMEOUT_MS)\n      registry.delete(getGroups)\n    },\n  }\n}\n", "/**\n * @fileoverview\n *\n * Signal-driven graceful shutdown, shared by every long-lived dev entry point.\n *\n * Three invariants:\n *\n * 1. Only a REPEAT OF THE SAME SIGNAL is an escape hatch. It is tempting to treat any second\n *    signal as \"the user pressed Ctrl-C again, get out now\" \u2014 that was the old rule, and it\n *    silently orphaned every child. A process manager in front of us relays its own signal after\n *    the TTY's, so ONE Ctrl-C under `pnpm exec` arrives as SIGINT *then* SIGTERM:\n *\n *      $ pnpm exec node -e \"process.on('SIGINT',\u2026); process.on('SIGTERM',\u2026)\"\n *      ^C  GOT SIGINT\n *          GOT SIGTERM      <- pnpm relaying, NOT a second keypress\n *\n *    Under the old rule that relay force-quit the teardown a few hundred ms in and abandoned the\n *    turbo/vite children (which sit in their own process groups). Keying the escape on the FIRST\n *    signal's type fixes it without losing the hatch: a real second Ctrl-C re-sends SIGINT, and a\n *    supervisor escalating SIGTERM -> SIGTERM still force-quits. `npm`/`yarn` relay the same way,\n *    so this must live here, in the library, not in one consumer's `dev` script.\n * 2. Force-quitting must still not orphan. Even a genuine double Ctrl-C leaves children holding\n *    ports (the next start then 502s), so the force path SIGKILLs the descendant process groups\n *    before exiting. Bounded and synchronous \u2014 no grace, no escalation, no waiting for reaping.\n * 3. A signal-terminated process must not report exit code 0. The old handlers ran\n *    `finally { process.exit(0) }`, which also swallowed a rejecting teardown without a word.\n *    Here the rejection goes to stderr and the code stays `128 + signo` \u2014 even on a failed\n *    teardown, because the process genuinely WAS signal-terminated, no conventional code means\n *    \"signal-terminated but cleanup failed\", and inventing one would break the SIGTERM -> 143\n *    contract supervisors rely on. The failure is surfaced by logging, not by the code.\n */\nimport { constants } from 'node:os'\nimport process from 'node:process'\n\nimport { killDescendantGroupsNow } from 'src/dev/managed-child'\n\n/**\n * The signals a resident dev process tears down on.\n *\n * SIGHUP is here for invariant 2: the terminal going away (window closed, ssh dropped) is delivered to\n * the foreground process group, so `dev` gets it \u2014 but its turbo/vite children DON'T, because they sit\n * in their own detached process groups. Without a handler, `dev` takes SIGHUP's default kill, never runs\n * `killDescendantGroupsNow`, and leaves the whole tree alive holding the dev ports; the next start then\n * 502s. Closing a terminal is the single most common way to walk away from a dev server, so this is the\n * likeliest orphan path, not an exotic one.\n */\nconst HANDLED_SIGNALS: readonly NodeJS.Signals[] = ['SIGINT', 'SIGTERM', 'SIGHUP']\n\n/**\n * `os.constants.signals` typed for lookup by an arbitrary {@link NodeJS.Signals}. The platform\n * table omits signals that do not exist on the host, so the index is genuinely partial.\n */\nconst SIGNAL_NUMBERS: Partial<Record<NodeJS.Signals, number>> = constants.signals\n\n/** Fallback signal number when the host table lacks the signal: SIGINT, yielding the usual 130. */\nconst FALLBACK_SIGNO = 2\n\n/**\n * The POSIX exit code for a process terminated by `signal`: `128 + signo`.\n *\n * A shell reports SIGINT as 130 and SIGTERM as 143. Exiting 0 after a signal tells a supervisor\n * the process stopped voluntarily, which is a lie.\n *\n * @example\n * exitCodeForSignal('SIGINT') // 130\n * exitCodeForSignal('SIGTERM') // 143\n */\nexport const exitCodeForSignal = (signal: NodeJS.Signals): number => {\n  return 128 + (SIGNAL_NUMBERS[signal] ?? FALLBACK_SIGNO)\n}\n\n/**\n * Seams for {@link registerSignalShutdown}. Each exists because the real implementation is\n * untestable in-process: `process.exit` kills the test runner, and delivering a real POSIX\n * signal to the runner is unsafe and flaky.\n */\nexport interface SignalShutdownDeps {\n  /** The context-specific teardown. May reject; the rejection is logged, never swallowed. */\n  onSignal: (signal: NodeJS.Signals) => Promise<void>\n  /**\n   * Terminate the process. Typed as returning `void`, not `never`, so a test can pass a plain\n   * recording fake: a `never` fake would have to throw a sentinel, and that throw would reject the\n   * in-flight teardown promise. Nothing meaningful runs after a call, so a returning fake is safe.\n   */\n  exit?: (code: number) => void\n  /** Subscribe `handler` to `signal`. Defaults to `process.on`. */\n  register?: (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void) => void\n  /**\n   * Unsubscribe `handler` from `signal`. Defaults to `process.off`. Called once the teardown this module\n   * owns is over \u2014 graceful completion, the force-quit escape, or the deadline \u2014 so a process whose\n   * `exit` seam does not actually terminate (a test, or a caller with its own reasons to keep running)\n   * is not left with a dangling SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP handler from a session that already ended.\n   */\n  unregister?: (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void) => void\n  /**\n   * Reap surviving descendant process groups on the force-quit path, where the normal teardown is\n   * abandoned mid-flight. Synchronous by contract: the process exits on the next line, so anything\n   * deferred to a later tick would never run. Defaults to {@link killDescendantGroupsNow}.\n   */\n  forceReap?: () => void\n  /** How long a teardown may run before it is force-quit. See {@link TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS}. */\n  teardownDeadlineMs?: number\n  /**\n   * Timer seam, returning its own cancel. Defaults to `setTimeout`/`clearTimeout`; a test injects a fake\n   * so the deadline is fired deliberately rather than waited out.\n   */\n  setTimer?: (handler: () => void, ms: number) => () => void\n  /**\n   * Name the teardown step still in flight when the deadline trips \u2014 the CLI entry wires this to\n   * `runner.shutdownStage`.\n   *\n   * This module holds NO reference to the runner and so cannot read a stage on its own. Without the seam\n   * the deadline degrades into a plain force-quit and the incident's central question (\"`shutdown()`\n   * demonstrably ran \u2014 so where did it wedge?\") survives the fix meant to answer it.\n   */\n  describeStall?: () => string\n  /**\n   * File the deadline report where it can still be read. The entry routes it into the per-service log sink:\n   * on the path this deadline exists for, the terminal is exactly what is gone, so stderr is not a channel.\n   * Defaults to a no-op \u2014 library code has no sink to file into.\n   */\n  fileReport?: (text: string) => void\n}\n\n/**\n * How long a teardown may run before the process force-quits: 20 s, well past a healthy reap (a turbo tree\n * escalates SIGTERM\u2192SIGKILL per child, seconds at worst) and far short of \"forever\".\n *\n * This module used to argue that NO deadline should be armed: *\"any value safe enough not to preempt a\n * legitimate teardown would fire later than a user's second Ctrl-C, and a supervisor sends its own SIGKILL\n * on its own grace.\"* That reasoning quietly ASSUMES A HUMAN IS PRESENT to press Ctrl-C twice \u2014 and the\n * incident that put this here is precisely the case where there is none: the terminal is gone, the operator\n * is not watching, and no supervisor sits above an interactive `ik dev`. Five processes took SIGHUP, ran\n * `shutdown()`, wedged, and spun for five hours writing 455 GB. The escape hatch the old design leaned on\n * cannot be pressed by anyone who has already walked away.\n */\nconst TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS = 20_000\n\nconst defaultExit = (code: number): void => {\n  process.exit(code)\n}\n\nconst defaultRegister = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void): void => {\n  process.on(signal, handler)\n}\n\nconst defaultUnregister = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, handler: () => void): void => {\n  process.off(signal, handler)\n}\n\nconst defaultSetTimer = (handler: () => void, ms: number): (() => void) => {\n  const timer = setTimeout(handler, ms)\n\n  // `unref` so the deadline itself never HOLDS the process open: if the loop empties, the teardown is done\n  // and Node exits on its own. A wedged teardown always has live handles (children, listening servers), so\n  // the timer phase is still reached \u2014 the probe proved the fault storm does not starve it either.\n  timer.unref()\n\n  return (): void => {\n    clearTimeout(timer)\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Write to stderr, swallowing a failed write.\n *\n * `stderr.write` can throw (EPIPE, when the parent closed the pipe). Every caller here is on the\n * exit path, and failing to REPORT something must never break that path \u2014 the process still has to\n * die with the right code. A lost message is recoverable; a process that survives its own SIGINT\n * is not.\n */\nconst writeStderr = (message: string): void => {\n  try {\n    process.stderr.write(message)\n  } catch {\n    // stderr is gone; there is nowhere left to report to.\n  }\n}\n\n/** Report a rejected teardown \u2014 message AND stack, so a wedge is never silent. */\nconst writeTeardownFailure = (signal: NodeJS.Signals, error: unknown): void => {\n  const detail = error instanceof Error ? `${error.message}\\n${error.stack ?? '(no stack)'}` : String(error)\n\n  writeStderr(`\\n\u2717 Teardown failed while handling ${signal}: ${detail}\\n`)\n}\n\n/**\n * Wire SIGINT/SIGTERM to `onSignal`, then exit `128 + signo`.\n *\n * The first signal runs the teardown. While it is in flight, a signal of a DIFFERENT type is a\n * relay from the process manager above us (`pnpm exec` turns one Ctrl-C into SIGINT + SIGTERM) and\n * is ignored, so the teardown survives to reap its children. A repeat of the FIRST signal is the\n * real escape hatch: it force-quits without touching `onSignal` again, SIGKILLing the descendant\n * groups on the way out so nothing is left holding a port.\n *\n * A {@link TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS} deadline IS armed \u2014 read its doc block before removing it.\n *\n * Returns a `detach` function that drops the SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP listeners this call installed. Every\n * exit path already calls it before exiting, so a real process never needs it.\n *\n * @example\n * registerSignalShutdown({\n *   onSignal: async (signal) => {\n *     process.stdout.write(`Received ${signal}, shutting down...`)\n *     await runner.shutdown()\n *   },\n *   describeStall: () => runner.shutdownStage,\n * })\n */\n// On the deadline: this module used to explain at length why one should NOT be armed. That explanation\n// assumed a human at the keyboard to press Ctrl-C a second time; the incident it now guards against is the\n// case where nobody is there. Mechanically it depends on `terminal-liveness`: with a fault storm live,\n// teardown competes with ~100k blocking `writeSync` calls per second, and a deadline shipped into a\n// machine that cannot honour it is decoration. The storm is cut at its source first; this is what stops\n// the wedge that follows.\n//\n// On `detach`: it exists for a caller whose `exit` seam does NOT terminate the process (every test in this\n// suite), so a session that already ended does not leave dangling handlers behind for the next one in the\n// same process. In a real process `exit` terminates first.\nexport const registerSignalShutdown = ({\n  onSignal,\n  exit = defaultExit,\n  register = defaultRegister,\n  unregister = defaultUnregister,\n  forceReap = killDescendantGroupsNow,\n  teardownDeadlineMs = TEARDOWN_DEADLINE_MS,\n  setTimer = defaultSetTimer,\n  describeStall = () => {\n    return 'unknown'\n  },\n  fileReport = () => {},\n}: SignalShutdownDeps): (() => void) => {\n  /** The signal that opened the teardown \u2014 `null` until the first one lands. */\n  let firstSignal: NodeJS.Signals | null = null\n  /** Cancels the armed deadline \u2014 on a completed teardown, and on the second-signal escape. */\n  let cancelDeadline: (() => void) | null = null\n  /** Every handler this call installed, so `detach` can drop exactly those and nothing else. */\n  const handlers = new Map<NodeJS.Signals, () => void>()\n\n  /**\n   * Drop every listener this call installed. Runs at the end of EVERY exit path below (graceful\n   * completion, the second-signal escape, and the deadline) \u2014 not just the happy one \u2014 so a caller whose\n   * `exit` seam does not actually terminate the process (a test, or a future non-terminating consumer)\n   * is never left holding SIGINT/SIGTERM/SIGHUP handlers from a session that already ended. Idempotent:\n   * a second call finds an empty map and does nothing.\n   */\n  const detach = (): void => {\n    for (const [signal, handler] of handlers) {\n      unregister(signal, handler)\n    }\n    handlers.clear()\n  }\n\n  const handle = (signal: NodeJS.Signals): void => {\n    if (firstSignal !== null) {\n      // A DIFFERENT signal while tearing down is the process manager in front of us relaying its\n      // own (pnpm/npm turn one Ctrl-C into SIGINT + SIGTERM), never a second keypress. Ignoring it\n      // is what lets the teardown finish and reap the children. Only a repeat of the signal that\n      // STARTED the teardown is the user (or a supervisor) genuinely asking again.\n      if (signal !== firstSignal) return\n\n      writeStderr(`\\n\u26A0  Received ${signal} again \u2014 force-quitting.\\n`)\n      cancelDeadline?.()\n      // Abandoning the teardown must still not abandon the children: they hold the dev ports, and\n      // the next start would 502 against their stale portless aliases.\n      forceReap()\n      detach()\n      exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n\n      return\n    }\n\n    firstSignal = signal\n\n    // The human's escape hatch, armed for the case where there is no human. Same destination as a second\n    // Ctrl-C \u2014 reap the descendant groups, exit `128 + signo` \u2014 but it also NAMES the step that wedged, and\n    // files that name where it can still be read once the terminal is gone.\n    cancelDeadline = setTimer(() => {\n      const report = `\\n\u26A0  Teardown deadline exceeded at stage=${describeStall()} after ${teardownDeadlineMs}ms \u2014 force-quitting.\\n`\n\n      writeStderr(report)\n      fileReport(report)\n      forceReap()\n      detach()\n      exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n    }, teardownDeadlineMs)\n\n    void (async (): Promise<void> => {\n      try {\n        await onSignal(signal)\n      } catch (error) {\n        writeTeardownFailure(signal, error)\n      } finally {\n        // `finally`, so the exit survives anything the catch body might later throw: a process must\n        // never outlive its own signal. Not the old `finally { process.exit(0) }` bug \u2014 that one\n        // exited zero without logging; this logs first, then exits the honest code.\n        cancelDeadline?.()\n        detach()\n        exit(exitCodeForSignal(signal))\n      }\n    })()\n  }\n\n  for (const signal of HANDLED_SIGNALS) {\n    const handler = (): void => {\n      return handle(signal)\n    }\n\n    handlers.set(signal, handler)\n    register(signal, handler)\n  }\n\n  return detach\n}\n", "/**\n * Names of the error classes thrown when an interactive prompt ends without a\n * value. From `@inquirer/core`: `ExitPromptError` (Ctrl-C \u2014 and ONLY Ctrl-C:\n * inquirer binds no escape key, so it raises this from readline's SIGINT) and\n * `AbortPromptError` (the prompt was aborted via an `AbortSignal`, which is how\n * Esc arrives \u2014 see lib/prompts/escapable-context). From our own Ink pickers:\n * `PromptCancelledError` (see ./prompt-cancelled-error), which is registered here\n * rather than impersonating an inquirer class name. All are intentional\n * cancellations, not failures.\n */\nconst CANCELLATION_ERROR_NAMES = new Set(['ExitPromptError', 'AbortPromptError', 'PromptCancelledError'])\n\nconst hasCancellationName = (value: unknown): boolean => {\n  return value instanceof Error && CANCELLATION_ERROR_NAMES.has(value.name)\n}\n\n/**\n * True when `error` represents a user (or signal) cancellation of an interactive\n * prompt \u2014 Ctrl-C anywhere, or Esc, which reaches an `@inquirer` prompt as an\n * abort and an Ink picker as a `PromptCancelledError`. Matched by `name` rather\n * than `instanceof` so it stays correct\n * even when pnpm dedupes more than one copy of `@inquirer/core` into the tree\n * (an `instanceof` check fails across realms/duplicate classes).\n *\n * Also unwraps one level of `cause`, so a cancellation re-wrapped in an\n * {@link ./operation-error.OperationError} is still recognised at the top-level\n * error boundary.\n *\n * @example\n * try {\n *   await checkbox({ message: 'Select release branches', choices })\n * } catch (err) {\n *   if (isPromptCancellation(err)) process.exit(0) // clean back-out, not an error\n *   throw err\n * }\n */\nexport const isPromptCancellation = (error: unknown): boolean => {\n  if (hasCancellationName(error)) return true\n\n  const cause = (error as { cause?: unknown } | null | undefined)?.cause\n\n  return hasCancellationName(cause)\n}\n", "/**\n * Assembles the impure {@link PresetProxyContext} `validatePresetProxy` needs, so the STATIC\n * proxy-locality rule in `presets.ts` never has to touch the filesystem or `loadDev` itself.\n *\n * Shared by two callers that must never disagree about what \"satisfiable\" means:\n *  - `infra-kit audit` (`commands/audit/preset-proxy-check.ts`) \u2014 checks every preset.\n *  - `infra-kit dev <preset>` (`dev-server.ts`) \u2014 checks only the one preset about to run, BEFORE\n *    any server spawns.\n */\nimport { loadDev } from '@slip-stream-kit/config/internal'\nimport path from 'node:path'\n\nimport { resolvePreset } from 'src/dev/presets'\nimport type { DiscoveredParts, PresetProxyContext } from 'src/dev/presets'\nimport type { DevPresets } from 'src/lib/infra-kit-config'\n\n/** A frontend config that a preset references but that failed to load (bad/invalid config). */\nexport interface LoadError {\n  app: string\n  message: string\n}\n\ninterface RoutePkgLookup {\n  routePkg: PresetProxyContext['routePkg']\n  loadErrors: LoadError[]\n}\n\n/**\n * The set of frontend app folders any preset's proxy override actually references \u2014\n * the only configs the caller needs to load. Scoping to these keeps an unrelated\n * broken frontend config from failing (or crashing) a check it was never relevant to.\n */\nconst collectReferencedApps = (presets: DevPresets, discovered: DiscoveredParts): string[] => {\n  const apps = new Set<string>()\n\n  for (const preset of Object.values(presets)) {\n    for (const app of Object.keys(resolvePreset(preset, discovered).proxy)) {\n      apps.add(app)\n    }\n  }\n\n  return [...apps]\n}\n\n/**\n * Load each referenced frontend's `dev.proxy.routes` into a sync `(app, route) \u2192 pkg`\n * lookup. A config that throws (schema-invalid, import error) is captured as a\n * {@link LoadError} instead of rejecting, so one bad config yields an actionable\n * result rather than crashing the whole check.\n */\nconst buildRoutePkgLookup = async (root: string, apps: string[]): Promise<RoutePkgLookup> => {\n  const routesByApp: Record<string, Record<string, string>> = {}\n  const loadErrors: LoadError[] = []\n\n  await Promise.all(\n    apps.map(async (app) => {\n      try {\n        const dev = await loadDev(path.join(root, 'apps', app, 'ui'))\n        const routes = dev?.proxy?.routes\n\n        if (!routes) return\n\n        routesByApp[app] = Object.fromEntries(\n          Object.entries(routes).map(([route, route_]) => {\n            return [route, route_.packageName]\n          }),\n        )\n      } catch (error) {\n        loadErrors.push({ app, message: error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error) })\n      }\n    }),\n  )\n\n  return {\n    routePkg: (app, route) => {\n      return routesByApp[app]?.[route]\n    },\n    loadErrors,\n  }\n}\n\n/** Result of {@link buildPresetProxyContext}: the assembled context, plus any config that failed to load. */\nexport interface PresetProxyContextResult {\n  ctx: PresetProxyContext\n  loadErrors: LoadError[]\n}\n\n/**\n * Build the {@link PresetProxyContext} `validatePresetProxy` needs for `presets`: a sync\n * `(app, route) \u2192 pkg` lookup from each referenced frontend's `infra-kit.config.ts`\n * (the SAME file, through the same `loadDev`, that the vite helper resolves at runtime), plus\n * the api package name for every discovered api app.\n *\n * @example\n * const { ctx, loadErrors } = await buildPresetProxyContext('/repo', presets, discovered, apiApps)\n * const issues = validatePresetProxy(presets, ctx)\n */\nexport const buildPresetProxyContext = async (\n  root: string,\n  presets: DevPresets,\n  discovered: DiscoveredParts,\n  apiApps: { name: string; packageName: string }[],\n): Promise<PresetProxyContextResult> => {\n  const { routePkg, loadErrors } = await buildRoutePkgLookup(root, collectReferencedApps(presets, discovered))\n\n  return {\n    ctx: {\n      discovered,\n      apiPkgByApp: Object.fromEntries(\n        apiApps.map((a) => {\n          return [a.name, a.packageName]\n        }),\n      ),\n      routePkg,\n    },\n    loadErrors,\n  }\n}\n", "import { $ } from 'zx'\n\nimport { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\n/**\n * The only place that spawns `orca`. Everything the driver knows about the CLI is\n * encoded here:\n *\n * - infra-kit owns git; Orca owns windows. The `orca worktree` subcommand's\n *   `create` and `rm` verbs are forbidden in this codebase \u2014 `rm` also deletes the\n *   local branch, and `create` picks paths/branch names infra-kit's worktree\n *   layout does not control (docs/orca-migration-plan.md \u00A71, principle 1).\n * - The JSON envelope is the contract, never the exit code: `ok:false` came back\n *   with exit 0 on 1.4.203 and exit 1 on 1.4.204, and the app auto-updates\n *   unattended (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, \"Additional facts\").\n */\n\nexport interface OrcaErrorPayload {\n  code: string\n  message: string\n  data?: unknown\n}\n\ninterface OrcaEnvelope<T> {\n  ok: boolean\n  result?: T\n  error?: OrcaErrorPayload\n}\n\n/** Orca answered with `{ ok: false, error }`. */\nexport class OrcaError extends Error {\n  readonly code: string\n  readonly data: unknown\n\n  constructor(payload: OrcaErrorPayload) {\n    super(payload.message)\n    this.name = 'OrcaError'\n    this.code = payload.code\n    this.data = payload.data\n  }\n}\n\n/** Orca ran but stdout was not an envelope \u2014 a crash, a `--help` fallback, or a CLI too old for `--json`. */\nexport class OrcaMalformedError extends Error {\n  readonly exitCode: number | null\n  readonly stderrTail: string\n\n  constructor(exitCode: number | null, stderrTail: string) {\n    super(`orca: stdout is not a JSON envelope (exit ${exitCode ?? 'signal'})`)\n    this.name = 'OrcaMalformedError'\n    this.exitCode = exitCode\n    this.stderrTail = stderrTail\n  }\n}\n\n/** The `orca` binary is not on PATH (spawn ENOENT, or the shell's exit 127). */\nexport class OrcaAbsentError extends Error {\n  constructor() {\n    super('orca: command not found \u2014 the CLI is registered from Orca \u2192 Settings \u2192 Experimental \u2192 CLI')\n    this.name = 'OrcaAbsentError'\n  }\n}\n\nconst STDERR_TAIL_CHARS = 400\nconst SHELL_COMMAND_NOT_FOUND = 127\n\ninterface SpawnOutput {\n  exitCode: number | null\n  stdout: string\n  stderr: string\n}\n\nconst isEnoent = (error: unknown): boolean => {\n  return typeof error === 'object' && error !== null && (error as { code?: unknown }).code === 'ENOENT'\n}\n\nconst spawnOrca = async (argv: string[]): Promise<SpawnOutput> => {\n  try {\n    // zx runs through a shell, so a missing binary normally surfaces as exit 127 rather than a\n    // rejection; the catch covers the shell-less spawn failure shape.\n    return await $({ nothrow: true, quiet: true })`orca ${argv} --json`\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (isEnoent(error)) {\n      throw new OrcaAbsentError()\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst parseEnvelope = <T>(stdout: string): OrcaEnvelope<T> | null => {\n  try {\n    const parsed: unknown = JSON.parse(stdout)\n\n    if (typeof parsed === 'object' && parsed !== null && typeof (parsed as { ok?: unknown }).ok === 'boolean') {\n      return parsed as OrcaEnvelope<T>\n    }\n\n    return null\n  } catch {\n    return null\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Run one `orca` command and return its `result`. Throws {@link OrcaError} on an\n * `ok:false` envelope, {@link OrcaMalformedError} when stdout is not an envelope,\n * and {@link OrcaAbsentError} when the binary is missing \u2014 regardless of exit code.\n */\nexport const runOrca = async <T>(argv: string[]): Promise<T> => {\n  const output = await spawnOrca(argv)\n  const envelope = parseEnvelope<T>(output.stdout)\n\n  logger.debug({ argv, ok: envelope?.ok, code: envelope?.error?.code, exitCode: output.exitCode }, 'orca')\n\n  if (!envelope) {\n    if (output.exitCode === SHELL_COMMAND_NOT_FOUND) {\n      throw new OrcaAbsentError()\n    }\n\n    throw new OrcaMalformedError(output.exitCode, output.stderr.slice(-STDERR_TAIL_CHARS))\n  }\n\n  if (!envelope.ok) {\n    throw new OrcaError(envelope.error ?? { code: 'unknown', message: 'orca: ok:false without an error payload' })\n  }\n\n  return envelope.result as T\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport { OrcaAbsentError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaProbe = 'absent' | 'unreachable' | 'ready'\n\ninterface OrcaStatus {\n  app?: { running?: boolean }\n  runtime?: { reachable?: boolean; appVersion?: string }\n}\n\n/**\n * Three-state readiness probe behind every fallback branch and doctor's Orca row.\n * `ready` needs both halves: a headless `orca serve` runtime is reachable but has\n * no UI to adopt a tab, so it reads as `unreachable`. `runtime.appVersion` is the\n * only trustworthy version source (`ORCA_APP_VERSION` is spawn-time stale).\n */\nexport const probeOrca = async (): Promise<OrcaProbe> => {\n  try {\n    const status = await runOrca<OrcaStatus>(['status'])\n\n    logger.debug({ appVersion: status.runtime?.appVersion }, 'orca: status')\n\n    return status.app?.running === true && status.runtime?.reachable === true ? 'ready' : 'unreachable'\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaAbsentError) {\n      return 'absent'\n    }\n\n    logger.debug({ error }, 'orca: status probe failed')\n\n    return 'unreachable'\n  }\n}\n", "import { realpath } from 'node:fs/promises'\n\n/**\n * Resolve `path` through the filesystem, falling back to the input when it can't\n * be resolved (e.g. the directory was already removed). Both Orca-reported paths\n * and the caller's target are normalized the same way so a macOS\n * `/var`\u2192`/private/var` symlink can't make two equal paths compare unequal.\n *\n * Selectors are NOT built from this \u2014 they take the path as `git worktree list`\n * reports it; realpath is for equality only.\n */\nexport const realpathForOrcaCwd = async (path: string): Promise<string> => {\n  try {\n    return await realpath(path)\n  } catch {\n    return path\n  }\n}\n", "import { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\nimport { runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaRepoVisibility = 'show' | 'hide'\n\ninterface OrcaRepoRow {\n  path: string\n  externalWorktreeVisibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility\n}\n\ninterface OrcaRepoListResult {\n  repos?: OrcaRepoRow[]\n}\n\ninterface OrcaRepoAddResult {\n  repo?: OrcaRepoRow\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaRepoLookup {\n  registered: boolean\n  visibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility\n}\n\n/**\n * Whether Orca knows the repo at `mainRepoRoot`, and whether its external\n * worktrees (infra-kit's `<repo>-worktrees/*`) are shown in the sidebar. Split\n * from {@link addOrcaRepo} so a caller can put \"will register <repo> in Orca\" in\n * its confirm preview before mutating \u2014 `repo add` carries hook policy defaults.\n */\nexport const findOrcaRepo = async (mainRepoRoot: string): Promise<OrcaRepoLookup> => {\n  const [{ repos = [] }, wanted] = await Promise.all([\n    runOrca<OrcaRepoListResult>(['repo', 'list']),\n    realpathForOrcaCwd(mainRepoRoot),\n  ])\n\n  for (const repo of repos) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(repo.path)) === wanted) {\n      return { registered: true, visibility: repo.externalWorktreeVisibility }\n    }\n  }\n\n  return { registered: false }\n}\n\n/** Registers the repo; the returned visibility is `hide` for a fresh row (measured). */\nexport const addOrcaRepo = async (mainRepoRoot: string): Promise<{ visibility?: OrcaRepoVisibility }> => {\n  const { repo } = await runOrca<OrcaRepoAddResult>(['repo', 'add', '--path', mainRepoRoot])\n\n  return { visibility: repo?.externalWorktreeVisibility }\n}\n", "import { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\nimport { runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\ninterface OrcaWorktreeListResult {\n  worktrees?: Array<{ path: string }>\n}\n\nconst WORKTREE_LIST_LIMIT = '500'\n\n/**\n * Whether the sidebar shows the worktree at `cwd`. Distinct from \"the selector\n * resolves it\": a hidden external worktree still answers `terminal create` with a\n * tab nobody can see (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, gate outcome), so callers use\n * this to report `orcaHidden` instead of a silent success.\n */\nexport const isOrcaWorktreeListed = async (mainRepoRoot: string, cwd: string): Promise<boolean> => {\n  const [{ worktrees = [] }, wanted] = await Promise.all([\n    runOrca<OrcaWorktreeListResult>([\n      'worktree',\n      'list',\n      '--repo',\n      `path:${mainRepoRoot}`,\n      '--limit',\n      WORKTREE_LIST_LIMIT,\n    ]),\n    realpathForOrcaCwd(cwd),\n  ])\n\n  for (const worktree of worktrees) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(worktree.path)) === wanted) {\n      return true\n    }\n  }\n\n  return false\n}\n", "import process from 'node:process'\n\nimport { realpathForOrcaCwd } from './realpath-for-orca-cwd'\n\nconst WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR = '::'\n\n/**\n * The path half of `ORCA_WORKTREE_ID` (`<repoId>::<abs path>`), or `null` when the\n * caller is not inside an Orca terminal. The id is per-terminal env \u2014 `cd` and\n * `-C` never change it \u2014 which is exactly why it identifies the terminal a\n * removal would destroy, and why \"re-run from elsewhere\" is the only remediation.\n */\nconst orcaCallerWorktreePath = (env: NodeJS.ProcessEnv): string | null => {\n  const id = env.ORCA_WORKTREE_ID\n\n  if (!id) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const separatorAt = id.indexOf(WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR)\n\n  if (separatorAt < 0) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const path = id.slice(separatorAt + WORKTREE_ID_SEPARATOR.length)\n\n  return path.length > 0 ? path : null\n}\n\n/**\n * The first of `paths` that is the caller's own Orca worktree, or `null`. Runs in\n * the command preflight of `worktrees remove` / `release-remove` \u2014 before the\n * confirm prompt and before any git call \u2014 because closing that worktree's\n * terminals would kill the shell running infra-kit.\n */\nexport const orcaCallerInsideTargets = async (\n  paths: string[],\n  env: NodeJS.ProcessEnv = process.env,\n): Promise<string | null> => {\n  const callerPath = orcaCallerWorktreePath(env)\n\n  if (callerPath === null) {\n    return null\n  }\n\n  const caller = await realpathForOrcaCwd(callerPath)\n\n  for (const path of paths) {\n    if ((await realpathForOrcaCwd(path)) === caller) {\n      return path\n    }\n  }\n\n  return null\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport { OrcaError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminal {\n  handle: string\n  title: string\n  tabId: string\n  connected: boolean\n  orphaned: boolean\n}\n\ninterface OrcaTerminalListResult {\n  terminals?: OrcaTerminal[]\n  truncated?: boolean\n}\n\nconst TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT = '200'\n\n/**\n * The terminals Orca has open in the worktree at `cwd`. A `selector_not_found`\n * is \"nothing open\" (probe semantics \u2014 the row may not exist yet, or was pruned);\n * any other Orca failure propagates. `truncated` is surfaced, not resolved: a\n * truncated list still proves the worktree is open.\n */\nexport const listOrcaTerminals = async (cwd: string): Promise<{ terminals: OrcaTerminal[]; truncated: boolean }> => {\n  try {\n    const result = await runOrca<OrcaTerminalListResult>([\n      'terminal',\n      'list',\n      '--worktree',\n      `path:${cwd}`,\n      '--limit',\n      TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT,\n    ])\n\n    const truncated = result.truncated === true\n\n    if (truncated) {\n      logger.debug({ cwd, limit: TERMINAL_LIST_LIMIT }, 'orca: terminal list truncated')\n    }\n\n    return { terminals: result.terminals ?? [], truncated }\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return { terminals: [], truncated: false }\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n", "import { logger } from 'src/lib/logger'\n\nimport type { OrcaProbe } from './availability'\nimport { listOrcaTerminals } from './list-terminals-by-cwd'\nimport { OrcaAbsentError, OrcaError, OrcaMalformedError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome =\n  | { closed: true; count: number }\n  | { closed: false; skipped: 'absent' | 'unreachable' | 'not_found' }\n  | { closed: false; error: OrcaError }\n\ntype RetireOutcome = 'retired' | 'not_found'\n\n/**\n * `--all` refuses (`terminal_close_incomplete`) while any terminal is live and\n * on an empty row only retires the tab surfaces and resume records \u2014 so it runs\n * LAST, after every handle was closed one by one, and its refusal is not a\n * failure (docs/orca-cli-findings.md \u00A73.4).\n */\nconst retireSurfaces = async (cwd: string): Promise<RetireOutcome> => {\n  try {\n    await runOrca(['terminal', 'close', '--worktree', `path:${cwd}`, '--all'])\n\n    return 'retired'\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return 'not_found'\n    }\n\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'terminal_close_incomplete') {\n      logger.debug({ cwd, error }, 'orca: surfaces not retired')\n\n      return 'retired'\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst closeEach = async (cwd: string): Promise<CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome> => {\n  const { terminals } = await listOrcaTerminals(cwd)\n\n  // Sequential on purpose: the tab is torn down pane by pane and Orca serializes these anyway.\n  for (const terminal of terminals) {\n    await runOrca(['terminal', 'close', '--terminal', terminal.handle])\n  }\n\n  const retired = await retireSurfaces(cwd)\n\n  if (terminals.length === 0 && retired === 'not_found') {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: 'not_found' }\n  }\n\n  return { closed: true, count: terminals.length }\n}\n\nconst asOutcome = (cwd: string, error: unknown): CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome => {\n  if (error instanceof OrcaAbsentError) {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: 'absent' }\n  }\n\n  if (error instanceof OrcaError) {\n    return { closed: false, error }\n  }\n\n  if (error instanceof OrcaMalformedError) {\n    return {\n      closed: false,\n      error: new OrcaError({\n        code: 'orca_malformed_output',\n        message: error.message,\n        data: { exitCode: error.exitCode, stderrTail: error.stderrTail },\n      }),\n    }\n  }\n\n  logger.debug({ cwd, error }, 'orca: close failed outside the Orca contract')\n\n  return {\n    closed: false,\n    error: new OrcaError({\n      code: 'orca_close_failed',\n      message: error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error),\n    }),\n  }\n}\n\n/**\n * Tears down every Orca terminal of the worktree at `cwd` \u2014 called right before\n * `git worktree remove`, and nowhere else (a closed GUI is never a precondition\n * for anything that survives). Never throws: the caller decides whether an error\n * outcome blocks git, and a probe that is not `ready` skips without spawning.\n * The Orca-side row is pruned by Orca itself once the directory is gone.\n */\nexport const closeOrcaWorktreeTerminals = async (\n  cwd: string,\n  probe: OrcaProbe,\n): Promise<CloseOrcaWorktreeTerminalsOutcome> => {\n  if (probe !== 'ready') {\n    return { closed: false, skipped: probe }\n  }\n\n  try {\n    return await closeEach(cwd)\n  } catch (error) {\n    return asOutcome(cwd, error)\n  }\n}\n", "import { setTimeout as sleep } from 'node:timers/promises'\n\nimport { OrcaError, runOrca } from './run-orca'\n\nexport type OrcaPanes = 'two-columns' | 'three-pane'\nexport type OrcaOpenedLayout = 'full' | 'single-pane'\n\n/**\n * Shared per batch (one `worktrees add --all`): a fresh worktree\n * that `git worktree add` created milliseconds ago may not be selectable yet, so\n * `terminal create` is retried on `selector_not_found`. The cause of an\n * exhaustion (Orca not scanning the repo) is per-repo, so after the first one the\n * remaining targets attempt once \u2014 worst case `1 \u00D7 budget + (N\u22121) \u00D7 0`.\n */\nexport interface OrcaOpenPoll {\n  attempts: number\n  delayMs: number\n  exhausted: boolean\n}\n\nconst DEFAULT_POLL_ATTEMPTS = 3\nconst DEFAULT_POLL_DELAY_MS = 300\n\nexport const createOrcaOpenPoll = (\n  overrides: Partial<Pick<OrcaOpenPoll, 'attempts' | 'delayMs'>> = {},\n): OrcaOpenPoll => {\n  return {\n    attempts: overrides.attempts ?? DEFAULT_POLL_ATTEMPTS,\n    delayMs: overrides.delayMs ?? DEFAULT_POLL_DELAY_MS,\n    exhausted: false,\n  }\n}\n\ninterface OpenOrcaWorktreeTerminalsArgs {\n  cwd: string\n  title: string\n  /**\n   * `--focus` steals the window; callers pass `false` on every multi-branch\n   * `worktrees add` fan-out. It must also stay `false` on a row the sidebar hides \u2014\n   * there `--focus` times out after ~10 s (docs/orca-cli-findings.md, axis 1).\n   */\n  focus: boolean\n  layout: OrcaOpenedLayout\n  /** The configured pane preset; only consulted when `layout` is `full`. */\n  panes: OrcaPanes\n  poll?: OrcaOpenPoll\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminalCreateResult {\n  terminal: { handle: string }\n}\n\nexport interface OrcaTerminalSplitResult {\n  split: { handle: string }\n}\n\ntype CreateOutcome = { created: OrcaTerminalCreateResult } | { notSelectable: OrcaError }\n\nconst tryCreate = async (argv: string[]): Promise<CreateOutcome> => {\n  try {\n    return { created: await runOrca<OrcaTerminalCreateResult>(argv) }\n  } catch (error) {\n    if (error instanceof OrcaError && error.code === 'selector_not_found') {\n      return { notSelectable: error }\n    }\n\n    throw error\n  }\n}\n\nconst createWithPoll = async (argv: string[], cwd: string, poll: OrcaOpenPoll): Promise<string> => {\n  const attempts = poll.exhausted ? 1 : poll.attempts\n  const schedule = Array.from({ length: attempts }, (_, index) => {\n    return index + 1\n  })\n\n  let lastRefusal: OrcaError | undefined\n\n  for (const attempt of schedule) {\n    const outcome = await tryCreate(argv)\n\n    if ('created' in outcome) {\n      return outcome.created.terminal.handle\n    }\n\n    lastRefusal = outcome.notSelectable\n\n    if (attempt < attempts) {\n      await sleep(poll.delayMs)\n    }\n  }\n\n  poll.exhausted = true\n\n  throw new OrcaError({\n    code: 'orca_worktree_not_selectable',\n    message: `orca: worktree ${cwd} is not selectable after ${attempts} attempt(s): ${lastRefusal?.message ?? ''}`,\n    data: { cwd, attempts, cause: lastRefusal?.data },\n  })\n}\n\nconst split = async (handle: string, direction: 'horizontal' | 'vertical'): Promise<string> => {\n  const result = await runOrca<OrcaTerminalSplitResult>([\n    'terminal',\n    'split',\n    '--terminal',\n    handle,\n    '--direction',\n    direction,\n  ])\n\n  return result.split.handle\n}\n\n/**\n * Opens terminals for the worktree at `cwd` in one Orca tab and returns their\n * handles (`handles[0]` is the tab's first pane). `full` lays out the preset:\n * `horizontal` on `h0` puts a pane to the RIGHT, and `three-pane` adds a\n * `vertical` split on the same `h0` for the pane BELOW it (measured tree:\n * `horizontal(vertical(h0, h2), h1)`).\n *\n * A background (non-`--focus`) handle is splittable in the same tab, so no\n * layout depends on focus.\n */\nexport const openOrcaWorktreeTerminals = async (\n  args: OpenOrcaWorktreeTerminalsArgs,\n): Promise<{ handles: string[]; layout: OrcaOpenedLayout }> => {\n  const { cwd, title, focus, layout, panes, poll = createOrcaOpenPoll() } = args\n\n  const createArgv = [\n    'terminal',\n    'create',\n    '--worktree',\n    `path:${cwd}`,\n    '--title',\n    title,\n    ...(focus ? ['--focus'] : []),\n  ]\n\n  const first = await createWithPoll(createArgv, cwd, poll)\n  const handles = [first]\n\n  if (layout === 'full') {\n    handles.push(await split(first, 'horizontal'))\n\n    if (panes === 'three-pane') {\n      handles.push(await split(first, 'vertical'))\n    }\n  }\n\n  return { handles, layout }\n}\n", "import { displayLabel, parseBranchName } from 'src/lib/release-id'\n\ninterface BuildOrcaTerminalTitleArgs {\n  branch: string\n}\n\n/**\n * The Orca TAB title for a worktree's terminals \u2014 release branches render via\n * their release-id label (`release/v1.48.0` \u2192 `1.48.0`), anything else is the raw\n * branch. It labels the tab only: the sidebar row keeps Orca's automatic branch\n * name, and titles are never an ownership key because Orca programs rewrite the\n * per-terminal title at runtime (`\u2733 Claude Code`).\n */\nexport const buildOrcaTerminalTitle = (args: BuildOrcaTerminalTitleArgs): string => {\n  const { branch } = args\n\n  const id = parseBranchName(branch)\n\n  return id ? displayLabel(id) : branch\n}\n", "/**\n * @fileoverview\n * Loopback liveness probes for the apps `infra-kit dev` runs: a backend's `/__health`, a UI's vite ping.\n * Shared by the dev panel's health dots and by `infra-kit e2e`, which must agree on what \"up\" means.\n */\n\n/** What a probe is aimed at. `kind` picks the endpoint AND the verdict rules \u2014 the two are not separable. */\nexport interface ProbeTarget {\n  /** Stream tag (`<app>/api`, `<app>/ui`) \u2014 the key the health map and every log line agree on. */\n  tag: string\n  /** The port to probe: a backend's ACTUAL bound port, or a UI's runner-assigned vite port. */\n  port: number\n  kind: 'api' | 'ui'\n}\n\n/**\n * Something answered, but not the thing we asked for \u2014 and WHAT it answered is the whole diagnostic.\n *\n * A UI's `foreign` never paints red (see {@link ProbeOutcome}), so this line is the only thing the user\n * gets, and \"not vite's ping\" alone cannot separate the three causes it exists to tell apart: a\n * `200 text/html` means vite dropped the ping and infra-kit must ship a fix; a `502` means portless or a\n * proxy is shadowing the port; a `404` means a squatter won the free-port race. One glance, three very\n * different next moves \u2014 so the status and content-type travel with the verdict.\n */\nexport interface ForeignAnswer {\n  kind: 'foreign'\n  status: number\n  contentType: string | null\n}\n\n/**\n * Three outcomes, not a boolean:\n * - `ok` \u2014 the endpoint PROVED it is serving (a 2xx on `/__health`; a 204 on vite's ping).\n * - `refused` \u2014 nothing answered (ECONNREFUSED, timeout, transport error).\n * - {@link ForeignAnswer} \u2014 something answered, but not the thing we asked for. For a backend that is a\n *   failure (our own fastify returning non-2xx). For a UI it is NOT: a non-204 is equally consistent with a\n *   squatter, with a proxy that shadows the ping, and with a future vite that dropped it \u2014 so it can never\n *   be allowed to paint red, and it is the reason this is not a boolean.\n */\nexport type ProbeOutcome = 'ok' | 'refused' | ForeignAnswer\n\n/** Narrow a {@link ProbeOutcome} to the one arm that carries data. */\nexport const isForeign = (outcome: ProbeOutcome): outcome is ForeignAnswer => {\n  return typeof outcome === 'object'\n}\n\n/** Build the `foreign` verdict from the response that earned it, draining its body so the socket returns. */\nconst foreignFrom = async (res: Response): Promise<ForeignAnswer> => {\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  return { kind: 'foreign', status: res.status, contentType: res.headers.get('content-type') }\n}\n\n/**\n * The `\u25CD ?` warn. Names what answered instead of vite, because that is the whole actionable content: an\n * `html` body means vite dropped the ping (ours to fix), a 5xx means something is shadowing the port, a 404\n * means a squatter took it. The content-type is trimmed of its `; charset=\u2026` tail \u2014 it is a hint, not a\n * header dump.\n */\nexport const describeForeign = (port: number, answer: ForeignAnswer): string => {\n  const type = answer.contentType?.split(';')[0]?.trim()\n  const what = type == null || type === '' ? `${answer.status}` : `${answer.status} ${type}`\n\n  return `port ${port} answered ${what}, not vite's ping \u2014 liveness cannot be verified`\n}\n\n/** Health-probe seam: resolve one target's liveness. Injectable so the panel stays deterministic in tests. */\nexport type HealthProbe = (target: ProbeTarget) => Promise<ProbeOutcome>\n\n/** One budget for the whole probe \u2014 BOTH hops of a UI redirect share it (see {@link probeUi}). */\nconst PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS = 1500\n\n/**\n * Vite's HMR ping. It is installed unconditionally on every dev server (no plugin, no config) and it sits\n * AHEAD of vite's `htmlFallback` middleware \u2014 which is the whole point: `htmlFallback` answers a plain\n * `GET /` with `200 index.html` even for a vite whose entry module throws, so a naive GET would report a\n * broken app as healthy. The ping cannot be forged that way; a 204 means a vite dev server is listening.\n */\nconst VITE_PING_HEADERS = { accept: 'text/x-vite-ping' } as const\n\n/**\n * Where a target is probed. Always `http://127.0.0.1:<port>`, never the `https://<alias>` the panel prints:\n * the alias adds TLS, a private CA and the portless daemon to the path, so a probe through it would report\n * the PROXY's health, not the app's. And never `localhost` \u2014 ServerlessLocalRun binds v4 loopback only,\n * while `localhost` resolves `[::1]` first on modern Node, which renders a healthy backend `\u25CF down`.\n */\nconst probeUrl = (target: ProbeTarget): string => {\n  return target.kind === 'api' ? `http://127.0.0.1:${target.port}/__health` : `http://127.0.0.1:${target.port}/`\n}\n\n/** `new URL(loc, base)`, or `null` when the header is unparseable even relative to the probe URL. */\nconst resolveHop = (location: string, base: string): URL | null => {\n  try {\n    return new URL(location, base)\n  } catch {\n    return null\n  }\n}\n\n/** A backend: `/__health` must answer 2xx. Anything else IS our own fastify failing, so it is not `ok`. */\nconst probeApi = async (url: string, signal: AbortSignal): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const res = await fetch(url, { signal })\n\n  if (!res.ok) return foreignFrom(res)\n  // Drain: undici keeps the socket checked out until an unread body is GC'd, and this runs every 5s per app\n  // for the life of the session.\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  return 'ok'\n}\n\n/**\n * A frontend: vite's ping must answer 204.\n *\n * The redirect hop is the delicate part. Vite serves the ping from its `base`, so a UI configured with\n * `base: '/app/'` answers `/` with a 3xx whose `Location` is RELATIVE (`/app/`) \u2014 which is why the hop is\n * resolved against the probe URL rather than parsed on its own (`new URL('/app/')` throws outright). The\n * accept header is RE-SENT on the second hop: without it the redirected request falls through to vite's\n * html fallback and comes back `200 text/html` \u2014 the exact false green this probe exists to refuse.\n *\n * Exactly one hop, same-origin only. A cross-origin redirect is somebody else's server, and a second hop\n * is a loop we have no budget for; both report `foreign` \u2014 never followed, and never called alive.\n */\nconst probeUi = async (url: string, signal: AbortSignal): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const res = await fetch(url, { headers: VITE_PING_HEADERS, redirect: 'manual', signal })\n\n  if (res.status === 204) return 'ok'\n  if (res.status < 300 || res.status >= 400) return foreignFrom(res)\n\n  const location = res.headers.get('location')\n  const next = location == null ? null : resolveHop(location, url)\n\n  if (next == null || next.origin !== new URL(url).origin) return foreignFrom(res)\n\n  await res.body?.cancel()\n\n  const hop = await fetch(next, { headers: VITE_PING_HEADERS, redirect: 'manual', signal })\n\n  if (hop.status !== 204) return foreignFrom(hop)\n  await hop.body?.cancel()\n\n  return 'ok'\n}\n\n/** Default probe: per-kind, bounded, and loopback-only. A transport error or a timeout is `refused`. */\nexport const defaultHealthProbe: HealthProbe = async (target: ProbeTarget): Promise<ProbeOutcome> => {\n  const url = probeUrl(target)\n  // ONE signal, shared across both hops: a redirect must not double the budget a wedged server can spend.\n  const signal = AbortSignal.timeout(PROBE_TIMEOUT_MS)\n\n  try {\n    return target.kind === 'api' ? await probeApi(url, signal) : await probeUi(url, signal)\n  } catch {\n    return 'refused'\n  }\n}\n", "import { readRelease } from '@slip-stream-kit/config/internal'\n\n/**\n * Slugified `<release>` for the app's git branch (resolved from the app's own dir), falling back to\n * `DEFAULT_RELEASE_SLUG` outside a git repo / on an empty slug. Never throws.\n *\n * A release ALWAYS resolves because it is the first DNS label of every alias, and every app is reached\n * by hostname. The fallback cannot collide the way a branch can: worktrees are what make two checkouts\n * coexist, and a worktree is by definition inside a git repo. One implementation, in the config package,\n * because the vite and Playwright helpers must name the same host.\n */\nexport const readAppRelease = (cwd: string): string => {\n  return readRelease(cwd)\n}\n"],
+  "mappings": 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package/dist/chunk-FRBNA6VH.js

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Run \`infra-kit setup --skip-tools\` here to create it, cd into an infra-kit project repo, or check out a branch that has infra-kit.json.`)}let[s,a]=await Promise.all([X(o.userGlobal),X(o.userProject)]),c={main:Number(n.mtimeMs),userGlobal:s?Number(s.mtimeMs):null,userProject:a?Number(a.mtimeMs):null};if(f&&f.key===r&&lr(f.mtimes,c))return f.value;let A=[{label:"infra-kit.json",path:o.main,required:!0,autoMigrate:t,mtimeMs:c.main},{label:"~/.infra-kit/infra-kit.json",path:o.userGlobal,required:!1,autoMigrate:t,mtimeMs:c.userGlobal},{label:`~/.infra-kit/projects/${o.projectName}/infra-kit.json`,path:o.userProject,required:!1,autoMigrate:t,mtimeMs:c.userProject}],d={};for(let O of A){let te=await fr(O);te!==null&&(d={...d,...te})}let M=$e.safeParse(d);if(!M.success)throw new Error(`Invalid merged infra-kit config: ${i.prettifyError(M.error)}`);return f={key:r,mtimes:c,value:M.data},M.data},mr=()=>{f=null},pr=()=>{f=null,C=null},X=async e=>{try{return await Q.stat(e)}catch{return null}},dr=async e=>{try{return await Q.readFile(e,"utf-8")}catch{return null}},lr=(e,t)=>{let r=Object.keys(e);return r.length!==Object.keys(t).length?!1:r.every(o=>e[o]===t[o])},Le=e=>new Error(`${e.message}
+A retired key on this branch \u2014 run \`infra-kit setup --skip-tools\` in this checkout and commit infra-kit.json.`),fr=async e=>{let t=await dr(e.path);if(t===null){if(e.required)throw new Error(`${e.label} not found at ${e.path}`);return null}let r;try{r=t.trim()===""?{}:JSON.parse(t)}catch(a){throw new Error(`Invalid JSON in ${e.label} at ${e.path}: ${a.message}`)}if(Y(r)&&"envTokens"in r)throw new Error(vr(e));!e.required&&Y(r)&&kr(e,r);let o=Z.safeParse(r);if(o.success)return o.data;let n=new Error(`Invalid ${e.label} at ${e.path}: ${i.prettifyError(o.error)}`);if(!Y(r)||e.mtimeMs===null)throw n;let s=await J({...e,mtimeMs:e.mtimeMs},r,t,{schema:Z});switch(s.kind){case"migrated":return s.data;case"ci-gated":throw Le(n);case"not-applicable":throw n;default:return z(s)}},gr=e=>[`"mcp" is not allowed in ${e.label} (${e.path}): it feeds the committed .mcp.json, so a per-machine copy would replace the project's servers for everyone.`,"Move the block to the project infra-kit.json and run `infra-kit setup`.","For a machine-only override of one server (e.g. a local fork), use Claude Code directly:","  claude mcp add --scope local <name> -- ik-mcp --name <name> --env <VAR> ... -- <command> <args>","(local scope shadows the project entry by name; `claude mcp list` will show a same-name conflict warning, which is expected)."].join(`
+`),hr=e=>[`"vendorSource" is not allowed in ${e.label} (${e.path}): only the committed project file may mark a repository as the \`vendor sync\` source. In the machine-wide file it would make every repository on this machine a source; in a per-project override it would make this machine disagree with every other clone.`,"Move the block to the source repository's own infra-kit.json and commit it there."].join(`
+`),yr=e=>[`"audit" is not allowed in ${e.label} (${e.path}): the root audit gates CI, so a per-machine copy would make this machine pass or fail a different check list than CI.`,"Move the block to the project infra-kit.json and commit it there."].join(`
+`),wr={mcp:gr,vendorSource:hr,audit:yr},kr=(e,t)=>{for(let[r,o]of Object.entries(wr))if(r in t)throw new Error(o(e))},Y=e=>typeof e=="object"&&e!==null&&!Array.isArray(e),vr=e=>[`Refusing to load ${e.label} \u2014 \`envTokens\` is not a config key.`,"A service token in a config file can be committed, backed up by your editor, or shared.","  1. REVOKE the token in Doppler now \u2014 treat it as compromised.",`  2. Remove the \`envTokens\` key from ${e.path}.`,"  3. Re-add it privately: `infra-kit env-token-set <env>`","     (it is written to ~/.infra-kit/projects/<repo>/tokens.json, mode 0600, never to the repo)."].join(`
+`);var Ke=class extends u{structuredContent;exitCode;constructor(t,r,o){super(void 0,o),this.name="StructuredRefusalError",this.structuredContent=t,this.exitCode=r}};export{S as a,We as b,se as c,ae as d,w as e,qe as f,Ge as g,x as h,u as i,g as j,L as k,K as l,Je as m,Xe as n,Ye as o,Ze as p,Qe as q,et as r,D as s,tt as t,fe as u,rt as v,R as w,W as x,ge as y,he as z,it as A,st as B,at as C,ct as D,ut as E,mt as F,pt as G,dt as H,lt as I,we as J,ft as K,G as L,gt as M,ht as N,yt as O,B as P,z as Q,It as R,H as S,j as T,$ as U,_t as V,je as W,sr as X,$e as Y,Z,ar as _,cr as $,_e as aa,Te as ba,ur as ca,mr as da,pr as ea,Ke as fa};
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