waterplane 0.0.1 → 0.1.6

package/node_modules/@waterplane/shared/dist/intent/verdict.js

@@ -0,0 +1,431 @@
+/**
+ * `intentVerdict` — the ONE ladder deciding whether deferred work may run.
+ * Its order is the specification; read its comment before moving a rung.
+ *
+ * A slice of `../intent.ts`, which is the one door into the intent model —
+ * import from there, never from here. Layout and import order:
+ * docs/notes/shared-architecture.md.
+ */
+import { hoursOpenFrom, inHours, nextFireAt, ruleRecurs } from "../schedule.js";
+import { serialGroup, serialLead, serialWaitText } from "../queue.js";
+import { budgetLeftoverText } from "../budget.js";
+import { HELD_MAX_MS, ON_TIME_MS } from "./row.js";
+import { CHAIN_LOOP, CHAIN_PREDECESSOR_CANCELED, CHAIN_PREDECESSOR_FAILED, chainGoneText, chainLoops, chainMissedText, chainRecurringText, chainSetAsideText, chainWaitText, filesGaveUp, filesWaiting, heldOutText, missedText, notYetText, outsideHoursText, wait } from "./words.js";
+import { budgetAfterResetOf, budgetHold, budgetLeftoverOf, budgetWaived } from "./budgetpass.js";
+import { MANUAL_HOLD_TEXT } from "./kind.js";
+import { needsSlot, targetVerdict } from "./target.js";
+// ── The verdict ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+/**
+ * May this intent run right now? Facts in, verdict out.
+ *
+ * ── The ladder, and why the ORDER is the specification ─────────────────────
+ *
+ * This is `BacklogManager.waiting()`'s ladder (`host/backlog.ts:262`), which is
+ * itself `tick()`'s eligibility ladder, in the same order and largely in the
+ * same words. That is not a coincidence to be tidied away: an explanation
+ * derived from a second, parallel reading of the state drifts from the
+ * behaviour it describes, and an explanation that disagrees with the behaviour
+ * is worse than no explanation at all. The two were kept as one function there;
+ * here they are one function for every subsystem at once.
+ *
+ * The order is by what the user can DO about it, and by how much of the rest it
+ * makes moot:
+ *
+ *   1. gate      — a switch. One tap, and it is the answer for every row.
+ *   2. budget    — the ACCOUNT, unless a person let the row past it
+ *                  (`pastBudget`, one start long, inside the window it was
+ *                  granted in). Above every per-item and per-session condition,
+ *                  because if the account is over the ceiling then nothing is
+ *                  going to fire and saying so once is the honest answer for all
+ *                  of them (`backlog.ts:112`). One more lift: a row timed
+ *                  BEFORE a reset (`budgetPassOf`) runs past that SAME
+ *                  window's ceiling between its own time and the reset —
+ *                  a ceiling saves allowance for later in the window, and
+ *                  such a row has no later. A before-WEEKLY row is lifted
+ *                  past the session cap too (nothing later in that week
+ *                  either); a before-session row never past the weekly one.
+ *                  Never before its time, never past the reset.
+ *   3. trigger   — whether this intent is even due. Everything below describes a
+ *                  run that is not going to be attempted at all.
+ *   4. serial    — the repo is taken.
+ *   5. readiness — the target session itself.
+ *
+ * A row that is simultaneously gated, budget-blocked and session-busy reports
+ * the GATE, because that is the one the user can flip and the other two are
+ * unknowable until they do.
+ */
+export function intentVerdict(i, facts, now) {
+    // ── 1. gate ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // Set aside by hand. Above everything, because it is the one state whose
+    // whole meaning is "not now, and I know why" — reporting the session it is
+    // not waiting for would be noise.
+    if (i.archived)
+        return wait("gate", "set aside — bring it back to let it run");
+    // Waits for a tap by construction (an agent's backlog add). Beside `archived`
+    // and for its reason: "not by itself, and I know why" is above every rung.
+    if (i.manual)
+        return wait("gate", MANUAL_HOLD_TEXT);
+    // Automatic work while the switch is off. A hand-posted intent is exempt: the
+    // switch routes machinery, it was never a statement about a person's own tap.
+    // `pinned` is the same exemption for work a person aimed at one session
+    // themselves ("queue for this session") — that tap is not machinery either.
+    if (i.auto && !i.pinned && !facts.autoFire)
+        return wait("gate");
+    // A recurring rule that has been switched off. `nextAt === null` is the
+    // explicit "nothing is armed" — distinct from `undefined`, which only means
+    // the manager has not computed one yet.
+    // …except a `window` rule, whose unarmed state means "no reading yet" and is
+    // answered in the trigger rung below, and except a ONE-SHOT `weekly` rule
+    // (`oneShot: true`), whose `nextAt === null` after it fires means "spent",
+    // not "paused" — `ruleRecurs` is what tells the two apart; the pause switch
+    // itself is never offered to a one-shot row (`ScheduleSheet`'s `repeats`),
+    // so a rule reaching here with `nextAt === null` and no recurrence left is
+    // spent, and rung 3 below is what says so.
+    if (i.trigger.kind === "at" && i.nextAt === null && i.trigger.rule.kind === "weekly" && ruleRecurs(i.trigger.rule)) {
+        return wait("gate", "this schedule is switched off — turn it back on and the next occurrence arms itself");
+    }
+    // ── 2. budget ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // `budgetHold` is the ONE answer to "is this row let past the budget now":
+    // a person's waiver inside its window (`pastBudget`), or a row timed BEFORE
+    // a reset, past that same window's ceiling between its time and the reset
+    // (`budgetPassOf`). `null` is the lift, and it lifts THIS rung and nothing
+    // below it — never the repo, the host or the slots.
+    if (facts.budgetBlocked && i.auto) {
+        const held = budgetHold(i, facts, now);
+        if (held !== null)
+            return wait("budget", held);
+    }
+    // A row let past LAST week's budget that did not start before the reset:
+    // it waits for the leftover ceiling, not the ordinary one, so a week that
+    // has just reset is not spent on it at once. A person's waiver given since
+    // is a newer answer and lifts it.
+    // A row timed for right AFTER the weekly reset is held by the same ceiling
+    // (`budgetAfterResetOf`) — the burst it stops, from the other side.
+    if (facts.leftoverOver && i.auto && !budgetWaived(i, now) && budgetLeftoverOf(i, now) !== null) {
+        const after = typeof i.leftoverOf !== "number" && budgetAfterResetOf(i, now) !== null;
+        return wait("budget", budgetLeftoverText(facts.leftoverOver, now, after));
+    }
+    // ── 3. trigger ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    let occurrence;
+    let late;
+    /**
+     * The instant rung 3 released, for `Intent.clearedOccurrence`.
+     *
+     * A SEPARATE variable from `occurrence`, deliberately: `occurrence` is the
+     * `at` trigger's bookkeeping and the manager SPENDS it (`lastOccurrence`,
+     * `nextAt`), which a chain has no clock for and must never be handed. But a
+     * chain is released by rung 3 exactly as an `at` row is, and is held below it
+     * by the same rungs — so it needs the same stamp, keyed on the instant its
+     * release was measured from (the predecessor's settlement).
+     */
+    let cleared;
+    switch (i.trigger.kind) {
+        case "now":
+        case "idle":
+            // Both fall through to rungs 4 and 5, which is where the waiting actually
+            // happens. They are one behaviour on purpose: an intent is DEFERRED work
+            // by definition, and deferred work never types into a session that is
+            // mid-turn or parked on a question. Typing into a live PTY while the
+            // agent works is normal and stays exactly as it is — that is
+            // `session.input`, which is not deferred and never becomes an intent.
+            break;
+        case "budget": {
+            // Rung 2 already held every AUTO intent. This arm is what the trigger is
+            // for: a person who chose "when the window allows" asked to be held, so
+            // the never-budget-hold-a-person exemption does not apply to a wait they
+            // picked themselves. Falling through here would make the trigger a no-op
+            // for exactly the intents that name it.
+            // …unless the same person later let it past (`pastBudget`, inside its
+            // window), which is a newer answer to the same question.
+            if (facts.budgetBlocked && !budgetWaived(i, now))
+                return wait("budget", facts.budgetDetail);
+            break;
+        }
+        case "files": {
+            const needs = i.trigger.needs;
+            const missing = needs.filter((p) => !facts.present.has(p));
+            // Presence is checked BEFORE the deadline, and this is load-bearing: a
+            // file that lands one second before the deadline opens the session rather
+            // than being expired by the very tick that would have opened it. Same
+            // rule, same reason, as `launchVerdict`.
+            if (!missing.length)
+                break;
+            if (now >= i.trigger.deadlineAt) {
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: filesGaveUp(missing), missing };
+            }
+            return { ...wait("filesMissing", filesWaiting(missing)), missing };
+        }
+        case "at": {
+            const t = i.trigger;
+            // A `window` rule with nothing armed is WAITING FOR A READING, not
+            // switched off. The two are the same `nextAt` on the wire otherwise, and
+            // conflating them is the `isSpentOnce` trap from the other side: the row
+            // would say "switched off — turn it back on", and the tap would re-arm to
+            // the same nothing, because what is missing is a usage scrape and not a
+            // decision. It resolves itself the moment `usage.ts` reads a reset.
+            //
+            // A ONE-SHOT window rule (`oneShot: true`) loses that reading once it has
+            // fired — `lastOccurrence` is set, and a null `nextAt` after that means
+            // spent, not unread. A recurring rule's null always means unread (never
+            // spent, by definition), which keeps its existing "waiting for a
+            // reading" reading even while paused — that is a real gap (a paused
+            // recurring window rule cannot say "paused" here yet), left alone rather
+            // than half-fixed by this change.
+            //
+            // …and a one-shot that was SKIPPED on its condition is still waiting: the
+            // manager keeps it queued with `nextAt` UNDEFINED ("not computed") until
+            // the next reset is read. Only an explicit `null` means spent.
+            if (t.rule.kind === "window" && i.nextAt == null && (ruleRecurs(t.rule) || i.lastOccurrence == null || i.nextAt === undefined)) {
+                return wait("notYet", "waiting for the first usage reading — the reset this tracks has not been read yet");
+            }
+            // `nextAt` is the manager's, but the rule must still be answerable
+            // without one — a row loaded from a file written by an older build, or a
+            // test handing in a bare trigger, has to get the same answer.
+            const due = typeof i.nextAt === "number"
+                ? i.nextAt
+                : i.nextAt === null
+                    ? null
+                    : nextFireAt(t.rule, i.lastOccurrence ?? i.createdAt - 1);
+            if (due == null) {
+                // Only a spent one-off reaches here — `once`, or a `weekly`/`window`
+                // rule marked `oneShot` that has already fired (a recurring rule
+                // always has a next occurrence, a disabled recurring one was caught at
+                // rung 1, and an unfired one-shot `window` rule was caught just above).
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: "that instant has passed and this was a one-off — post it again if you still want it" };
+            }
+            if (due > now)
+                return wait("notYet", notYetText(due));
+            // ── the run window ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
+            // DUE is not the same as ALLOWED. `nextFireAt` places the occurrence and
+            // deliberately knows nothing about `hours` (an anchor is a fact about
+            // when the work becomes worth doing; quiet hours are a policy over every
+            // anchor), so the instant it landed on may be one the user shut the door
+            // on. The row waits and says which door.
+            if (!inHours(t.rule, now))
+                return wait("notYet", outsideHoursText(t.rule));
+            // And the grace is counted from the moment the window OPENED, never from
+            // the anchor: a rule anchored at 03:00 behind a 07:00–22:00 window would
+            // otherwise spend every one of its 120 grace minutes asleep and report
+            // itself missed at 07:00, having never been allowed to try. An
+            // unresolvable opening falls back to the anchor — the old reading, and
+            // the conservative one (more likely to call a run missed, never more
+            // likely to fire one at an hour nobody allowed).
+            const basis = hoursOpenFrom(t.rule, due) ?? due;
+            const lateBy = now - basis;
+            // `ON_TIME_MS` is the floor under every configured grace, never an
+            // addition to it: the tick that first sees a row due is already up to two
+            // seconds past the instant, so a bare `lateBy > graceMs` read a grace of
+            // 0 ("skip it") as "only on the exact millisecond" — a daily rule wearing
+            // *missed* for ever while the desktop was running. See `ON_TIME_MS`.
+            const graceMs = Math.max(Math.max(0, t.graceMin) * 60_000, ON_TIME_MS);
+            // ── an occurrence this rung has ALREADY released ─────────────────────
+            //
+            // Every tick re-runs this arm from scratch, and the clock keeps moving
+            // while a row is held by a rung BELOW it. So a row that passed here
+            // legitimately — due, inside its grace — and was then held by `serial`,
+            // `holdForHost`, `noSlot`, `localModel` or a busy target spent its deadline
+            // on the waits it was TOLD to perform, and this rung failed it for
+            // obeying. That is not a hypothetical: `Intent.clearedOccurrence` carries
+            // the real case, a user's weekly *wait until free* rule failed after a
+            // 2-hour busy spell on a desktop that never stopped running.
+            //
+            // Once released, the grace is done doing its job — it answered "is this
+            // still worth starting", and the answer was yes. What is left is the
+            // backstop for work that will never get a turn at all (`HELD_MAX_MS`),
+            // which is much larger than any grace and is worded as the clock fact it
+            // is. The stamp is per-OCCURRENCE, so the next occurrence of a recurring
+            // rule gets its grace judged from scratch like any other.
+            const released = i.clearedOccurrence === due;
+            const deadline = released ? Math.max(graceMs, HELD_MAX_MS) : graceMs;
+            if (lateBy > deadline) {
+                const missed = released ? heldOutText(t.graceMin, deadline) : missedText(due, t.graceMin);
+                // Past the window. A rule with nothing left to repeat has nothing left
+                // to do, so it fails and says which instant it missed — `once` by
+                // definition, or a `weekly`/`window` rule marked `oneShot`. A recurring
+                // rule keeps standing: the occurrence is recorded as missed and the row
+                // waits for the next one. A late `go` is never returned here — the
+                // whole point of a grace window is that outside it, running is the
+                // wrong answer.
+                if (!ruleRecurs(t.rule))
+                    return { kind: "fail", detail: missed };
+                return { ...wait("notYet", missed), missedOccurrence: due };
+            }
+            occurrence = due;
+            cleared = due;
+            // Under a minute late is on time, as far as anyone reading the row is
+            // concerned; past that the row says so, because "it ran" and "it ran two
+            // hours after you asked" are different facts. Same constant as the miss
+            // floor above — one answer to "would anybody call this late".
+            late = lateBy > ON_TIME_MS || undefined;
+            break;
+        }
+        case "after": {
+            const t = i.trigger;
+            // ── a chain that bites its own tail ─────────────────────────────────
+            // Checked FIRST, because every other answer below is "wait" and a cycle
+            // is the one shape where waiting is wrong for ever. Two rows pointing at
+            // each other settle nothing, so each reads the other as "not finished
+            // yet" — a pair of rows that look exactly like work that is next in line
+            // and are in fact work that will never start. The store's one
+            // non-negotiable rule is that an intent waits, fails loudly, or is
+            // cancelled; spinning is not on the list.
+            if (chainLoops(i.id, t.id, facts.chainWaits, facts.settled)) {
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: CHAIN_LOOP };
+            }
+            // ── a predecessor that never finishes ───────────────────────────────
+            // Before the `settled` lookup, because a recurring rule is never IN
+            // `settled` and never will be, so every answer below this line would be
+            // "not yet" — for ever, and reassuringly. See `facts.neverSettles`.
+            if (facts.neverSettles?.has(t.id)) {
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: chainRecurringText(t.title) };
+            }
+            const done = facts.settled?.get(t.id);
+            if (!done) {
+                // ── a predecessor somebody filed away ─────────────────────────────
+                // Archiving is not terminating: `edit({archived:true})` leaves the row
+                // `queued`, so it is in `knownIntents`, out of `settled`, and not the
+                // kind of thing `neverSettles` names. Every answer below would then be
+                // *waits for “X” to finish* — for ever, about a row that has been taken
+                // off the list. Somebody archived "run the migration" to tidy up, and
+                // "review the migration" sat in Activity for ever saying it was waiting
+                // for it, with nothing on either row saying what releases it.
+                //
+                // A WAIT and not a fail, because un-archiving genuinely fixes it —
+                // which is the difference from `chainGoneText`, and why the sentence
+                // names both doors out. Asked before `knownIntents` so the answer does
+                // not depend on whether the host counted archived rows as known.
+                if (facts.setAside?.has(t.id)) {
+                    return wait("notYet", chainSetAsideText(t.title));
+                }
+                // Not settled — or gone. `knownIntents` is the only thing that can
+                // tell those apart, and when the host has not supplied it the honest
+                // answer is the waiting one: failing a row because a fact was missing
+                // would kill work whose predecessor is alive and running.
+                if (facts.knownIntents && !facts.knownIntents.has(t.id)) {
+                    return { kind: "fail", detail: chainGoneText(t.title) };
+                }
+                return wait("notYet", chainWaitText(t.title));
+            }
+            // ── a predecessor somebody called off ─────────────────────────────────
+            // A cancel is a person saying "not this", which is not "afterwards". The
+            // row would otherwise be released by it exactly like a success, because
+            // `settled` records a cancel as `{ok: false}` and an unqualified chain
+            // does not read `ok` at all: "after the migration, review it and post the
+            // diff" then reviewed a migration that was stopped half-way, unattended,
+            // and the only person who could have said that was wrong had just
+            // pressed cancel. It outranks `onlyIfOk` (which cannot save a chain that
+            // did not opt in) and it is terminal, because nothing re-runs a cancelled
+            // row. Absent = the old behaviour: a host that does not supply the flag
+            // releases the chain as before.
+            if (done.canceled)
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: CHAIN_PREDECESSOR_CANCELED };
+            // Finished, but not well, on a chain that asked. This is a FAIL and not
+            // a wait: the condition it was given can never become true again — a
+            // settled row does not re-run — so a row that waited here would be
+            // waiting for something nobody can make happen.
+            if (!done.ok && t.onlyIfOk)
+                return { kind: "fail", detail: CHAIN_PREDECESSOR_FAILED };
+            // A deadline only if one was given. Absent means the person named an
+            // EVENT rather than an instant, and a desktop that slept through the
+            // event has lost nothing by picking the work up now — the opposite
+            // default would quietly bin a chain every time the laptop was shut.
+            if (t.graceMin != null) {
+                const lateBy = now - done.at;
+                // The same floor the `at` arm uses, and here for the same measured
+                // reason: the tick that first sees the predecessor settled is already
+                // up to two seconds behind it, so `graceMin: 0` failed a chain
+                // TERMINALLY 1.5 s after the row it was waiting for finished, saying
+                // the desktop had not been running. See `ON_TIME_MS`.
+                const graceMs = Math.max(Math.max(0, t.graceMin) * 60_000, ON_TIME_MS);
+                // …and the same release rule, for the same reason. A chain released by
+                // this rung and then held on `serial` or `noSlot` was failing for
+                // obeying the rung below it — the shape documented on the trigger
+                // itself as if it were the design. `done.at` is this arm's release
+                // instant: stable for as long as the predecessor stays settled, and
+                // different for a different predecessor, which is exactly what the
+                // stamp has to distinguish.
+                const releasedChain = i.clearedOccurrence === done.at;
+                const deadline = releasedChain ? Math.max(graceMs, HELD_MAX_MS) : graceMs;
+                if (lateBy > deadline) {
+                    return {
+                        kind: "fail",
+                        detail: releasedChain ? heldOutText(t.graceMin, deadline) : chainMissedText(t.graceMin),
+                    };
+                }
+            }
+            cleared = done.at;
+            // No `occurrence` and no `late`: those are the `at` trigger's
+            // bookkeeping — `lastOccurrence` is what stops one wall-clock instant
+            // being spent twice — and a chain has no occurrence to spend. Handing
+            // one back here would write a `lastOccurrence` onto a row that has no
+            // clock to compare it against.
+            break;
+        }
+    }
+    /**
+     * Every wait from here down is a wait the row was TOLD to perform, and rung 3
+     * has already released the occurrence it is waiting to spend. Stamping that
+     * onto the verdict is what stops the next tick's rung 3 spending the deadline
+     * a second time — the whole of `Intent.clearedOccurrence`'s note. Applied at
+     * the returns rather than at the top so rung 3's own `fail`/`missed` answers
+     * (which are about the grace, not about a hold) are untouched.
+     */
+    const held = (v) => v.kind === "wait" && cleared != null ? { ...v, clearedOccurrence: cleared } : v;
+    // ── 4. serial ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // The group is the WORKTREE. Two worktrees of one repo are separate
+    // checkouts that cannot write over each other, so they are not each other's
+    // business — the only thing they share is the usage limit, and that is a
+    // knob, not a rule.
+    // The sentence NAMES what holds the repo when the caller said (`serialHolders`)
+    // — "waiting for the session before it" sent a person looking for a session
+    // they could not find, which was the orchestrating one, mid-turn. The named
+    // session's id rides along (`holderSessionId`) so the row can OPEN it: when
+    // the predecessor is parked on a question, that is the one thing to do.
+    if (i.serial && facts.busyCwds.has(serialGroup(i.cwd))) {
+        const holders = facts.serialHolders?.get(serialGroup(i.cwd));
+        const lead = serialLead(holders);
+        const v = wait("serial", holders?.length ? serialWaitText(holders) : undefined);
+        return held(lead?.sessionId ? { ...v, holderSessionId: lead.sessionId } : v);
+    }
+    // ── 4.5 holdForHost ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // Opt-in and orthogonal to `serial`: that rung is scoped to ONE repo, this
+    // one is scoped to the whole host. Checked after `serial` so a row that is
+    // already waiting on its own repo reports THAT reason, the more specific one.
+    if (i.holdForHost && facts.hostBusy)
+        return held(wait("hostBusy"));
+    // ── 4.55 the local model ─────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // One GPU, one runner: two local coding turns at once is two models fighting
+    // for the same memory (a swap mid-turn) or one model serving two agents at
+    // half speed each. The owner's rule (2026-10-13): one ACTIVE local coding
+    // session at a time by default, a setting to change it. "Active" is a turn
+    // running — an idle local session that is merely open does not hold it.
+    // Only AUTOMATIC starts, rung 4.6's exemption shape — which rows those are
+    // (auto rows, and each target of a sweep) is the host's call, made when it
+    // builds `local.rows`: a person's tap is told, not held. Before `noSlot`
+    // because it is the more specific of the two.
+    if (facts.local && facts.local.rows.has(i.id) && facts.local.free <= 0
+        && !(i.target.kind === "session" && facts.local.busy.has(i.target.sessionId))) {
+        return held(wait("localModel"));
+    }
+    // ── 4.6 a free slot ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    // Every backlog item now opens its OWN session, so the bound on how many
+    // agents machinery may have running at once stops being a side-door refusal
+    // inside the host ("waiting for a free backlog session — …open this repo's
+    // backlog session yourself") and becomes a rung, with a sentence, on the row
+    // that is waiting. Same ladder, same words, one place.
+    //
+    // Only AUTO rows are bounded, which is the exemption shape rungs 1 and 2
+    // already use: a person tapping "send" has decided to spend a slot, and a cap
+    // written for unattended work was never a statement about that tap. `session`
+    // targets need no slot (nothing is opened), and a `repos` sweep keeps its own
+    // `FANOUT_CONCURRENCY` — one bound per kind of spawn, never two over one.
+    //
+    // Checked after `holdForHost` for that rung's reason in reverse: this is the
+    // most general wait of the three (the whole desktop's budget of sessions), so
+    // the repo-scoped and opt-in ones speak first when they are also true.
+    if (i.auto && needsSlot(i) && facts.autoSlotsFree <= 0)
+        return held(wait("noSlot"));
+    // ── 5. target readiness ──────────────────────────────────────────────────
+    return held(targetVerdict(i, facts, occurrence, late));
+}
+//# sourceMappingURL=verdict.js.map

package/node_modules/@waterplane/shared/dist/intent/verdict.js.map

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
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