pi-lens 4.3.0 → 4.4.1

package/dist/clients/atomic-write.js

@@ -1,189 +0,0 @@
-/**
- * Shared atomic tmp+rename file writer (closes #762).
- *
- * The `${target}.tmp-…` + `renameSync` shape was independently hand-rolled in
- * five places (`instance-registry.ts`, `session-state-store.ts`,
- * `recent-touches.ts`, `review-graph/builder.ts`, `diagnostic-dispositions.ts`)
- * as each one picked up the need for a reader to never observe a
- * partially-written file. Five independent copies of the same shape invite
- * drift (e.g. forgetting the tmp-file cleanup on the failure path) — this
- * module is the single implementation the rest re-use.
- *
- * ## What this guarantees (#1205)
- *
- * Data is written in full to a staging file that no other writer can name,
- * then `rename()`d over the target. On POSIX, `rename()` replaces the
- * destination atomically by construction. On Windows, libuv uses
- * `MoveFileEx` with `MOVEFILE_REPLACE_EXISTING`, which is atomic in practice
- * on a same-volume NTFS replace but — unlike POSIX `rename()` — is not a
- * formally guaranteed atomic primitive (`ReplaceFile` /
- * `SetFileInformationByHandle` are the stronger APIs). Therefore, modulo that
- * caveat:
- *
- *   - **Crash-safe replacement.** A crash mid-write leaves the target holding
- *     its previous complete contents plus an orphan staging file; it never
- *     leaves the target half-written.
- *   - **Tear-free publication.** Any reader — same process or not — observes
- *     either the fully-old or the fully-new file at the target path. Because
- *     the staging name is unique *per call* (pid + thread id + a monotonic
- *     per-thread counter), this now holds for concurrent writes from the same
- *     process too, on any thread. Before #1205 the staging name was only
- *     `.tmp-${pid}`, so two in-flight same-process writes to one target
- *     shared a staging inode; the first `rename` published it while the
- *     second writer was still writing into it, publishing a torn hybrid file.
- *
- * ## What this explicitly does NOT provide
- *
- *   - **No read-modify-write isolation.** Concurrent read → mutate → write
- *     cycles still lose updates: each writer publishes the state it computed
- *     from the snapshot it read, and last-rename-wins silently discards the
- *     other's mutation. Callers needing this must serialize themselves (see
- *     `registryChildMutationTail` in `instance-registry.ts`).
- *   - **No ordering.** Nothing sequences concurrent writers, within or across
- *     processes. The winner is whichever `rename` lands last, which is not
- *     necessarily the write that started or finished last.
- *   - **No mutual exclusion.** This is not a lock. Overlapping writes are
- *     permitted and expected; only *torn* output is prevented.
- *   - **No fsync/durability guarantee.** Neither the staging file nor the
- *     parent directory is fsync'd, so a power loss (as opposed to a process
- *     crash) may lose the rename.
- *   - **No self-reaping.** A process killed between the staging write and the
- *     rename leaves an orphan staging file. The next session_start performs a
- *     bounded, liveness-checked sweep through the instance-reaper lifecycle
- *     seam (#1228); this writer never watches or reaps its own files.
- *   - **Windows-specific loss under `bestEffort: true`.** `MoveFileEx` with
- *     `MOVEFILE_REPLACE_EXISTING` fails if a reader holds the destination
- *     open without `FILE_SHARE_DELETE`. On Windows this silently drops the
- *     write (swallowed like any other `bestEffort: true` failure); the
- *     identical code path succeeds on POSIX, where `rename()` does not care
- *     whether a reader has the destination open.
- *
- * Per-write-site error policy varies and is NOT a detail this helper should
- * paper over:
- *
- *   - `bestEffort: true` (the default, and the majority of today's sites): a
- *     write or rename failure just means this update is lost — swallow it,
- *     after a best-effort tmp-file cleanup. Appropriate for observability
- *     substrate (instance registry, recent-touches, review-graph cache,
- *     session widget state) where a dropped write is, at worst, a stale/
- *     missing sample.
- *   - `bestEffort: false`: rethrow the failure (after the same best-effort tmp
- *     cleanup). This is `clients/diagnostic-dispositions.ts`'s policy (#757):
- *     unlike the writers above, a disposition mark is functionally
- *     load-bearing — a silently lost mark is a correctness bug, not a dropped
- *     observability sample — so callers must see the failure rather than have
- *     it swallowed. See the #757 CHANGELOG entry for the full reasoning.
- */
-import * as fs from "node:fs";
-export { STAGE_TMP_PATTERN, stageOwnerPidFromName, stagePathFor, } from "./atomic-write-staging.js";
-import { stagePathFor } from "./atomic-write-staging.js";
-/**
- * Monotonic counter that makes each staging path unique per CALL, not merely
- * per process (#1205).
- *
- * A counter is used rather than `randomBytes`: it is allocation-free and
- * synchronous on what are hot per-turn/per-touch write paths, and it is
- * *exactly* as unique as needed — collisions only matter between two writes
- * live at the same instant, and a monotonic counter makes those impossible by
- * construction rather than merely improbable.
- *
- * The counter alone is per-THREAD, not per-process: a worker gets its own
- * module instance and so its own `_stageSeq` starting at 0, while sharing
- * `process.pid` with the main thread and every sibling worker. Two threads
- * would therefore each mint `${target}.tmp-<samepid>-0` — the exact collision
- * the counter exists to prevent. `threadId` (0 on the main thread, distinct
- * per worker) closes that axis, so the three parts cover the three ways two
- * writes can be concurrent: `process.pid` across processes, `threadId` across
- * threads, `_stageSeq` within one thread (#1217).
- */
-/**
- * Staging path for one write call: `${targetPath}.tmp-<pid>-<threadId>-<seq>`.
- *
- * Exported so that callers which cannot use {@link writeFileAtomic} wholesale
- * — `gzip-stage-write.ts` needs its own streaming pipeline — still source the
- * *name* here rather than re-deriving the scheme, and so that sweepers of
- * orphaned staging files stay in lockstep with it (see
- * {@link STAGE_TMP_PATTERN}).
- */
-/**
- * Matches the trailing staging-file marker produced by {@link stagePathFor},
- * for the session-start sweeper that garbage-collects staging files orphaned
- * by a crashed process (#1228). The writer itself does not reap or watch files.
- *
- * Only the current four-component shape is matched:
- * `.tmp-<pid>-<threadId>-<seq>` (#1217). Older one- and two-number suffixes
- * are deliberately left alone: their shape is indistinguishable from
- * legitimate user filenames, so deletion safety outweighs reclaiming the
- * handful of pre-#1208 leftovers.
- *
- * CAUTION for any sweeper adopting this pattern: it matches staging files by
- * shape, not by writer identity, so it also matches this process's own
- * still-being-written staging files. A safe sweeper must separately protect
- * `process.pid` and use the shared conservative liveness check for foreign
- * pids. The review-graph builder's narrower stage sweep intentionally remains
- * separate because it owns a different `.stage-<pid>-<generation>` namespace.
- *
- * Anchoring is correct for both consumer styles in this repo today
- * (matching against a full path or a bare basename), but this is confined to
- * pi-lens's own cache directories — a consumer sweeping a directory it does
- * not fully control should not assume every match is one of this module's
- * staging files.
- */
-/**
- * Synchronous atomic write of text or binary data to a per-call staging file,
- * then `fs.renameSync` over `targetPath`. On any failure (from either step),
- * attempts a best-effort `fs.rmSync(tmp, { force: true })` cleanup, then
- * either swallows (default) or rethrows per `options.bestEffort`.
- *
- * Does not create the parent directory — callers that need one must
- * `mkdirSync` before calling this (matches every existing call site, which
- * already does its own mkdir as a separate step).
- */
-export function writeFileAtomic(targetPath, data, options) {
-    const bestEffort = options?.bestEffort ?? true;
-    const tmpPath = stagePathFor(targetPath);
-    try {
-        fs.writeFileSync(tmpPath, data, {
-            encoding: typeof data === "string" ? "utf-8" : undefined,
-            mode: options?.mode,
-        });
-        fs.renameSync(tmpPath, targetPath);
-    }
-    catch (err) {
-        try {
-            fs.rmSync(tmpPath, { force: true });
-        }
-        catch {
-            // ignore — best-effort cleanup of our own tmp file
-        }
-        if (!bestEffort)
-            throw err;
-    }
-}
-/**
- * Async counterpart of {@link writeFileAtomic}, built on `fs.promises` instead
- * of the sync `fs` API — for call sites that must not block the event loop
- * (e.g. writes on a hot per-turn/per-touch path). Same per-call tmp-naming,
- * cleanup, and `bestEffort` semantics.
- */
-export async function writeFileAtomicAsync(targetPath, data, options) {
-    const bestEffort = options?.bestEffort ?? true;
-    const tmpPath = stagePathFor(targetPath);
-    try {
-        await fs.promises.writeFile(tmpPath, data, {
-            encoding: typeof data === "string" ? "utf-8" : undefined,
-            mode: options?.mode,
-        });
-        await fs.promises.rename(tmpPath, targetPath);
-    }
-    catch (err) {
-        try {
-            await fs.promises.rm(tmpPath, { force: true });
-        }
-        catch {
-            // ignore — best-effort cleanup of our own tmp file
-        }
-        if (!bestEffort)
-            throw err;
-    }
-}

package/dist/clients/availability-probe-flight.js

@@ -1,12 +0,0 @@
-import { createSingleFlight } from "./single-flight.js";
-/** Create a flight registry whose lifetime belongs to the caller. */
-export function createAvailabilityProbeFlight(options = {}) {
-    const flights = createSingleFlight(options);
-    return {
-        run(key, probe) {
-            const joined = flights.has(key);
-            return { promise: flights.run(key, probe), joined };
-        },
-        clear: () => flights.clear(),
-    };
-}