Simplification per review feedback on e3b3ffa: a generic schema-driven
unit field touched the capnp wire schema (2 structs), C structs
(xce_resource_t/xce_resval_t), resobj.c's deep-copy/destroy, opget.c's
reply-build lookup, resources.yaml/resources.schema.json, and mapping.py
-- real cross-cutting cost for a mechanism only one resource (maxmem)
actually needs today.
Reverted all of that. The controller CLI (test.c) now just knows
"maxmem" is bytes-valued via a small explicit is_bytes_valued_resource()
name list, and adaptively picks the best-fit human unit at display time
(format_bytes_human, unchanged) -- same observable behavior (resval/
workerlist render maxmem as e.g. "30.90 GB"), zero wire schema surface.
Regenerated the xceadmin golden fixture back to its pre-unit-field size
(5304 bytes, exactly matching the size right after the mxj-only fix,
confirming a clean, complete removal).
Verified: 1095/1095 controller_unit_test (3 runs; one hit the
pre-existing flaky segfault already logged as bug-1553, unrelated),
228/228 xceadmin pytest, clean rebuild of lib/controller/xceadmin/xce_test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three bugs found while diagnosing a live controller log, all in the
worker resource-value path:
1. Every host relying on the documented hosts.yaml auto-detect default
(no max_slot, meaning "use CPU count") got 0 scheduling slots,
permanently blocking the scheduler from placing jobs on it. mxj is
UInt32 on the wire and can't carry the schema's -1 sentinel; mapping.py
worked around this by leaving it unset, which defaults to 0 -- and 0 is
never < 0, so apply_join_state()'s auto-detect fallback never fired.
Fixed by encoding the sentinel as 0xFFFFFFFF, which the controller's
`int mxj` field reinterprets back to -1 via its existing implicit
uint32_t->int conversion. No C-side or wire schema change needed for
this part; the fallback itself was already correct but had zero test
coverage for a negative mxj, now added.
2. update_resvals()/update_resval_list() logged the failure reason via
PERROR, which reads process-global errno -- but update_resval()'s
failure paths return raw negative codes directly and never touch
errno, so the controller log filled with misleading "update_resval:
Success" / "update_resval: Resource temporarily unavailable" lines
instead of the real reason. Fixed to decode the actual rc via
xce_strerror_r and name the failing resource.
3. maxmem is canonically stored/wired as raw bytes but had no unit
metadata, so resval/workerlist printed it as a bare number that read
as garbage (e.g. workerlist's fixed-width columns visually smeared a
multi-GB byte count across the MaxCPU/MaxMem headers). Added an
optional `unit` field to the Resource/ResourceVal capnp structs (and
xce_resource_t/xce_resval_t/resources.yaml) so resval and workerlist
can render a human-readable value (e.g. "30.90 GB") while the stored
value stays raw bytes -- display-only, every other resource unaffected.
Regenerated the xceadmin golden fixture (fixtures/full/expected.bin)
twice: once for the mxj sentinel encoding change, once for the new
Resource.unit field growing every resource's wire size by one pointer
slot. Both diffs verified byte-for-byte isolated to exactly the expected
change before regenerating.
Verified: 1095/1095 controller_unit_test (stable across repeated runs),
229/229 xceadmin pytest, clean rebuild of lib/controller/xceadmin/xce_test.
Two related findings logged to .wolf/buglog.json but deliberately not
fixed here (out of scope per discussion): a pre-existing flaky segfault
in the combined controller_unit_test binary, and maxswap/maxtmp being
hardcoded stub values on the worker side.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Recovered .wolf/buglog.json (828 entries lost when this worktree's copy
silently reset to bug-001 sometime after commit ce96fd6d, 3 days
uncommitted with zero overlap detection) by merging the committed
history back in and renumbering the 43 real entries logged since.
To stop this recurring:
- OPENWOLF.md: require searching for an existing same-file/root_cause
entry before appending a new bug id (fixes the bug-1418 x4 duplication
pattern found in the recovered history); never restart the id counter.
- stop.js: validate buglog.json every turn (JSON validity, {version,bugs}
wrapper, duplicate ids, count/max-id not regressing vs. the last
commit) and auto-commit it standalone when it grew cleanly, so git
history is always a recoverable backup instead of a 3-day-stale one.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Final regression sweep (task 5.4) confirms zero new regressions across
the full stack (lib/controller/scheduler/worker/xceadmin/apiserver/xcecli)
and proves the single-candidate path is identical to the multi-candidate
path across all three components (Req 1.5), closing out all 21 tasks
(1.1-5.4) of component-failover-adoption.
Two production bugs found during live E2E validation (5.1/5.2) remain
open and out of this spec's scope: bug-039 (apiserver idle-period rejoin
structurally unobservable on a real single-election failover) and
bug-040 (job pushes not reaching apiserver's local store, likely
downstream of bug-039).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Live E2E of apiserver's backend-health circuit breaker (task 4.5):
killed all 3 controller nodes (not just the primary, unlike 5.1/5.2 --
this scenario needs a call to genuinely exhaust its retry budget, not
successfully rotate to a survivor). A write call burns through the
20-attempt budget in ~3ms (ECONNREFUSED classifies as zero-backoff
XCE_FO_RETRY_NOW, not the ~70-100s backoff track reserved for a
reachable-but-electing controller), returning the real -E_XCE_NOT_READY
(-10013) and triggering MarkDegraded(10s). Immediately after, a second
write call fast-fails in ~1ms via the literal ErrBackendUnavailable
string -- proving the real C call was skipped entirely, not just fast
-- while a concurrent GET /ping (confirmed by source read to never
touch the backend) keeps succeeding normally throughout.
Cross-corroborated across two independently-generated log subsystems
(apiserver's Go zap log and libxce's own C-level retry log) matching
to the millisecond. Bonus: confirmed the 10s TTL's half-open auto-clear
correctly re-attempts the real call afterward.
No src/ changes -- live validation only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Heartbeat-only idle-period E2E (apiserver alone, zero write traffic
during a 268s+ post-kill observation window) designed as a targeted,
cleaner confirmation experiment for task 5.1's bug-039 finding.
Result: bug-039 reproduces a second time, more cleanly than task 5.1
-- zero rejoin log lines throughout the observation window, and even
a post-window diagnostic write call (which itself succeeds against
the confirmed-new primary) triggers zero rejoin activity, ruling out
"task 5.1 was just unlucky timing." Controller-side logs corroborate
independently: zero "apiserver" references anywhere in the new
primary's log, meaning no join attempt of any kind ever reached it.
This task's own literal pass bar was not met -- approved on the same
basis as task 5.1: the validation itself succeeded rigorously and
honestly surfaced a real, now doubly-confirmed gap in the already-
shipped task 4.3/4.4 rejoin mechanism, which is the task's actual
purpose. A dedicated follow-up to fix heartbeat.go's transition
detection is warranted, separate from this spec's remaining scope.
No src/ changes -- live validation only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Live 4-process E2E run (3-node controller cluster + xcecd_virtual
worker + xce_scheduler + xce_apiserver, all on the full 3-candidate
list) with the primary killed mid-session. Worker reconnect is
solidly proven with real log evidence and unchanged PIDs across all
three components throughout. Scheduler's rejoin path was never
naturally exercised (no job reached its picker/allocator) -- same
partial-coverage shape already accepted for task 3.3.
Surfaced a likely-real, structural gap in the already-approved task
4.3/4.4 apiserver rejoin mechanism (bug-039): XCECLI_FF_CALL can
silently self-heal the transport within a single heartbeat tick,
making the cross-tick failure->success transition invisible to
heartbeat.go's detector on any failover fast enough to complete
within one heartbeat interval -- which is most real single-election
failovers in this codebase. Also found bug-040 (job pushes never
reach apiserver's store), very likely a downstream symptom of
bug-039's rejoin gap via on_apiserver_join()'s per-process,
unreplicated apiserver registration list. Both logged with detailed,
independently-verified root-cause analysis for a dedicated follow-up
-- fixing them is outside this task's cross-component-validation
boundary.
No src/ changes -- live validation only.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Audit of apiserver's three task-4.6 coverage areas (degraded-to-healthy
transitions, concurrent-request safety, candidate-list parity):
degraded-to-healthy and candidate-list parity were already fully
satisfied by tasks 4.1/4.5's own tests. Found one genuine gap: reconnect.go's
needsRejoin/checkAndPerformRejoin (task 4.3) had zero concurrent-access
test coverage despite being reached from 5 real concurrent HTTP-wrapper
call sites plus the heartbeat goroutine -- health.go's existing
50-goroutine stress test only covered the separate degraded-until
timestamp. One new test closes it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Adds an atomic degraded-until state (health.go: IsDegraded/MarkDegraded/
MarkHealthy) that lets request handlers fail fast with a clear
unavailable error instead of blocking on xcecli's own ~100s retry
budget when the backend is known-degraded.
Consolidates what tasks 4.3/4.4 left as duplicated inline
"call xcecli_*; checkAndPerformRejoin()" pairs across five wrapper
functions into one shared callBackend() helper: checks IsDegraded()
before every call (fail fast, skip the C call and the rejoin check
entirely on the degraded path -- checking rejoin there would itself
block up to ~100s, defeating the fail-fast purpose), marks degraded on
-E_XCE_NOT_READY, marks healthy at checkAndPerformRejoin()'s existing
success point (the single call site both the write path and the
idle-period heartbeat path already funnel through).
The circuit breaker's own TTL-based state is deliberately never read
by the rejoin-retry mechanism -- checkAndPerformRejoin() has no
IsDegraded() dependency, so a fast-fail window never suppresses
retry-until-actually-joined; heartbeat.go's unconditional per-tick
call keeps that cadence alive regardless of degraded state, and a
10s TTL (well under the ~100s retry budget) lets write traffic resume
contributing once it clears.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
xcecli_heartbeat() is XCECLI_FF_CALL-wrapped -- a deliberately
non-retrying fire-and-forget path that does its own best-effort
one-shot reconnect but never calls xcecli_invoke_rejoin() (that only
fires from the write-call retry path). Left as-is, a controller
failover with no in-flight write request would silently repair the
transport connection without ever re-joining, permanently starving
push notifications.
runHeartbeat() gains two callback hooks fired at the right points --
onFailureToSuccess on a genuine transition, onSuccessTick on every
successful tick thereafter -- wired directly to task 4.3's existing
setNeedsRejoin()/checkAndPerformRejoin() from StartHeartbeat(). No
second rejoin mechanism: checkAndPerformRejoin() is a cheap no-op when
nothing is pending, so calling it unconditionally on every successful
tick is safe and matches the requirement that retry isn't gated on the
transition edge alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Registers a rejoin flag-setter (go_backend_rejoin_handler) as the
client library's reconnect callback: zero I/O, sets an atomic flag,
returns immediately -- avoiding self-deadlock on the library's
per-ctx failover lock the same way worker's and scheduler's rejoin
callbacks already do. The C shim, its extern declaration, and the
xcecli_set_reconnect_handler() registration call all live together in
clib.go's xce_backend_init(), placed after xcecli_start()'s success
check (xcecli_start() wipes any earlier-registered handler as part of
its own init -- the same ordering bug found and fixed in worker's/
scheduler's task 2.3/3.1 work).
A shared checkAndPerformRejoin() helper wraps every gCtx.ctx-based
backend call (SubmitJob, ControlJob, ControlQueue, ControlHost,
FetchFile): after the call returns, if a rejoin is pending, issue
xcecli_join() as a separate step and clear the flag only on success --
on failure it stays set so the next backend call's return retries it,
no separate retry loop.
needsRejoin is a proper sync/atomic flag rather than a plain bool,
since apiserver (unlike the single-threaded C daemons) serves
concurrent HTTP requests that can all reach the shared helper at once.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Replaces apiserver's two connect mechanisms -- a per-peer Go loop that
hardcoded nmasters=1 per attempt, and a separate direct-construction
path for the legacy single-host config -- with one pipeline:
buildClusterConfig() parses (via task 4.1's C parser) or synthesizes a
single-candidate config, validates it, then ConfigConverter
(xce_cluster_config_to_client_config) produces the client config for
one xce_backend_init() call. A 3-candidate config now actually
exercises the C library's own failover/standby-redirect handling on
initial connect, matching worker's and scheduler's task 2.1/3.1 work,
instead of a Go-level per-candidate retry loop that never built a real
multi-master config.
Along the way: found and fixed a genuine use-after-free. The deleted
tryConnect() freed its C.CString-allocated host address immediately
after its single connect call returned, but xcecli_ctx_init() stores a
raw pointer to the config forever (client.c:38) and every later
failover rotation re-dereferences it (client_failover.c) -- so any
reconnect after the first would read freed memory. Fixed by giving the
cluster/client config structs package-level, process-lifetime storage
(gClusterCfg/gClientCfg), mirroring worker's and scheduler's file-scope
static pattern, with host/from/key written into fixed-size C arrays
instead of freed heap pointers.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Replaces apiserver's hand-written Go parsePeer() with a CGO wrapper
around the shared C parser+validator pair (xce_parse_peers then
xce_cluster_config_validate, both src/lib/cluster.c) that worker and
scheduler already use from their own main.c's. Gives apiserver the same
[name=]host:port[,...] syntax (including the name= prefix the old Go
parser could not express) and identical malformed-candidate rejection
(empty host, port <= 0, non-numeric port) -- round-1 review caught the
first pass skipping the validate() half, silently accepting inputs
worker/scheduler both reject.
A malformed entry now rejects the whole candidate list rather than
being skipped with a warning (matches xce_parse_peers()'s own
all-or-nothing construction and worker/scheduler's precedent) --
surfaced loudly via RegisterToBackend's error, not silently.
Parsing only -- RegisterToBackend()'s connect loop and tryConnect()
are unchanged; collapsing them into a single connect call is task
4.2's job.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Proves task 3.2's retry-until-success-or-shutdown wrapper's guarantees
hold across multiple queued decisions drained through the real
xce_sched_driver_on_decision(), not just a single isolated call:
decisions queued behind a stuck one publish afterward in original
order (Req 7 AC3), and shutdown mid-retry costs at most one retry
cycle regardless of queue depth -- decisions behind the stuck one see
core.stop already true and are never attempted (Req 7 AC2). Also adds
a source-scan confirming this stays scoped to the scheduler's own
publish direction (Req 7 AC5) and a fresh-instance test confirming a
restart still loses in-flight queued decisions, unchanged by this work
(Req 7 AC6).
Pure test-coverage task -- zero production changes, matching the
review's independently-reproduced RED->GREEN evidence that the
existing task-3.2 implementation already satisfies these guarantees.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Adds a worst-case-occupancy test proving the scheduler's picker/allocator
pipeline buffers briefly past a stalled publish (decisions cbuf cap 5,
jbuf cap 1) then genuinely blocks until connectivity recovers, with zero
job loss (Req 3 AC2). Adds a source-scan regression guard confirming the
scheduler makes no periodic heartbeat call of its own (Req 3 AC3).
Also fixes a real gap found along the way: sched_init()'s
all-candidates-unreachable and join-failure log lines named only a
candidate count, never which candidates were attempted (same class of
bug worker's task 2.3 fixed). Added sched_format_candidate_list(),
covered by a real dup2()-based stdout capture around a live sched_init()
failure path (round-1 review caught this diagnostic shipping with zero
test coverage; fixed in round 2).
Multi-candidate join and kill-primary/reconnect were validated manually
against a live 3-node cluster rather than committed as an automated
test, following worker's task 2.3 precedent -- no automated live-deploy
E2E harness exists for any C daemon in this repo.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Wraps sched_publish_dispatch()/sched_publish_pend_reason() in a shared
retry loop that keeps retrying a -E_XCE_NOT_READY-exhausted publish
until it succeeds or the scheduler is shutting down (core.stop checked
before each attempt, not only after), composed with the pending-rejoin
follow-up established in task 3.1. Extended-retry success logs
distinctly from an ordinary first-attempt success (Req 7 AC4).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01NNB4zGPCsHyDUCDJyMbiQN
Scheduler's unified connect pipeline is implemented, tested (RED→GREEN
verified), and live-validated against a 3-node HA controller cluster
(standby-first candidate list joins correctly via xcecli failover). See
a9f283d.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FYSEeLmzjtD4RLDuUDhLoK
Replace scheduler's inline per-candidate loop and separate single-host
branch with one unified pipeline (mirrors worker's task 2.1 fix): build
exactly one validated candidate list, whether from --peers or synthesized
as a single candidate from the legacy default, then connect through the
shared xce_cluster_config_to_client_config() helper exactly once.
Adds sched_on_reconnect(), a rejoin callback that only sets a flag and
returns immediately (no I/O, no xcecli_* calls) to avoid the self-deadlock
worker hit in task 2.3 — registered via xcecli_set_reconnect_handler()
after xcecli_start(), since xcecli_start() resets any handler registered
earlier back to NULL.
Adds test_scheduler_connect.c: behavioral tests confirm no-peers and
single-candidate configs produce identical connect log sequences and that
unreachable candidates fail fast without retry loops; structural tests
source-scan scheduler.c to confirm a single xcecli_ctx_init() call site, a
single xcecli_join() call site, and a rejoin callback body free of I/O and
xcecli_* calls.
Live-validated against a 3-node HA controller cluster: a scheduler
configured with the standby listed first in --peers fails over via
xcecli's built-in retry-next mechanism to the primary and joins
successfully.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01FYSEeLmzjtD4RLDuUDhLoK
Confirm connector thread is isolated from worker_process_update() (main
thread) and resource_sync_thread() (own thread) via code read plus a real
pthread concurrency test. Add unit and live 3-node E2E coverage for
candidate/reconnect behavior, all-candidates-unreachable diagnostics, and
liveness cadence under concurrent reconnect.
The E2E run surfaced two production bugs the 2.1/2.2 unit tests missed:
xcecli_start() resets the reconnect callback to NULL after it runs, so
registering it before xcecli_start() silently no-ops the whole rejoin
mechanism; and a successful worker join returns its assigned slot index
as reply.status (any rc >= 0), not always exactly 0, so checking_connection()'s
rc == 0 success check never fired on a real non-zero-slot join. Both fixed,
plus per-candidate names added to the all-unreachable failure log.
Root-check bypass needed for the E2E run is gated at compile time via the
existing VIRTUAL_CLUSTER flag, not a runtime env var, so the real xcecd
binary's root requirement has zero bypass surface.
Thread cluster_cfg by value through xcecd_config_t -> xcecd_context_t ->
cc_ctx so it's populated before controller_connector_start() fires the
first join, instead of after xcecd_start() returns. checking_connection()
now retries a failed post-reconnect xcecli_join() on the next liveness
probe instead of leaving needs_rejoin cleared on mere attempt.
Replace worker's separate default/single-host and multi-candidate connect
branches with one path: synthesize-or-accept a candidate list, validate,
convert via xce_cluster_config_to_client_config(), connect once. Register
a flag-only rejoin callback (no I/O, no client-lib reentry) and remove the
liveness probe's bounded give-up so the library owns retry/recovery.
Task 1.3's full checklist (constant-equality assertion, candidate
order, one-candidate-no-branch, truncation-with-warning, NULL/empty
rejection) was already satisfied by tasks 1.1 and 1.2's test
coverage. Verified fresh against the current test suite; no
implementer/reviewer cycle needed since there is no new diff.
xce_cluster_config_to_client_config() converts a validated candidate
list into a fully-populated xce_client_config_t, copying candidates
in order with no special-casing for a single candidate. The
truncate-with-warning safety net stays in place as a defensive guard
now that N_MAX_MASTERS and MAX_HA_CANDIDATES match.
Also removes a WARN check in xce_cluster_config_validate() that
became unreachable dead code once task 1.1 reconciled the two
candidate-count constants (both checks tested the same field against
the same constant with no mutation between them).
Task 1.2 of component-failover-adoption (Requirement 1 AC1-AC7).
N_MAX_MASTERS (client.h) now derives from config.h's MAX_HA_CANDIDATES
instead of an independently-maintained literal (3 vs 4 previously).
Fixes worker's and scheduler's hardcoded `> 3` startup checks to
reference the constant symbolically, and updates the client-retry
test fixture so it doesn't exercise an uninitialized 4th slot.
Task 1.1 of component-failover-adoption (Requirement 1 AC7).
- Add OPCode_probeConfigTag dispatch in cluster.c
- Implement probe_config_tag handler returning config tag via
standard xce_reply() → RequestReply envelope
- Populate redirectHost/redirectPort for follow_redirects support
- Wire probeConfigTag reply through typemap
- Add probeConfigTagReply struct to controller.capnp schema
- probe_config() now wraps probe in Request envelope matching push_config()
- Controller OPCode_probeConfigTag handler replies through xce_reply()
with redirectHost/redirectPort populated
- follow_redirects works identically for both push and probe flows
- Change default record_dir from /var/log/xce/ to /tmp (always exists)
- Add mkdir(record_dir, 0755) at startup for custom --record-dir paths
- Split validation_error_text into 6 distinct per-errno messages
- Accept human-readable job IDs in 'info job' via parse_jobid()
- Add 'info jobs' command to list all jobs in sim REPL
- Format job IDs with fmt_jobid() for xce_test-consistent output
- Replace printf with fprintf(stdout, ...) in all REPL files
to bypass -Wl,--wrap=printf linker interception
The "Deploying the Scheduler" section predated scheduler-core and only
covered normal-mode startup. Adds session recording (--record-dir,
xceadmin scheduler record start|stop|status, filename validation),
xceadmin scheduler dump for offline .replay inspection, and simulation
mode (--sim, --sim-speed, --sim-verify, --sim-alt-events, --sim-output,
--interactive REPL) — all verified against the actual argp help output
and xceadmin cli.py source, not assumed.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The file was untouched since before scheduler-core and still described
a plain plugin-selects-at-runtime engine with a generic meson build
command. Documents the actual core/driver split, the picker plugin
interface and its builtin_fcfs/fcfs.c split, the simulation driver and
replay/recording machinery, and the interactive REPL, plus the correct
/xce-build invocation and the project's 800-line-file-cap convention
this module's several *_events.c/*_session.c-style splits follow.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
These edits (three-thread picker correction in brief.md, record_dir
path-validation and kvmgr-audit requirements in requirements.md,
OPCode_schedAdmin folded into the peer-authentication-hardening
backlog item in roadmap.md) were made during earlier requirements
review and design work but left uncommitted. Reviewed for accuracy
against the completed implementation — all still correct, persisting
as-is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found by /kiro-validate-impl: tasks 2.1-2.6 (builtin_fcfs picker) were
implemented, reviewed, and committed on 2026-08-03 but never got a
_Verified: line, unlike every other task group. Backfills each from
git history (commits f7921b96, b7214ebe, fcb32a8b, 7ee9a16f, 9d91d470,
604a5649) and direct source inspection.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Both files existed only on disk since the design phase (2026-08-03) and
were never committed despite ~40 implementation commits landing since.
Also corrects design.md drift found by /kiro-validate-impl: the File
Structure Plan and BuiltinFcfsPicker sections claimed plugins/fcfs.c
would be rewritten in place, but the actual implementation added a new
plugins/builtin_fcfs.c and deliberately kept fcfs.c untouched as the
job_elect_fn compat-wrapper's exercise target. Updates the directory
tree to the real file layout (core_events/session/clock.c, sim.c/
sim_loop.c/sim_record.c/sim_verify.c, snapshot/recording/repl splits,
test_e2e_capnp.c vs the planned test_replay_format.c, test_sched_admin_dispatch.c
vs test_sched_admin.c), and adds two Open Questions/Risks entries for
the AC 3 tlog-logging-integration gap and this fcfs.c/builtin_fcfs.c
documentation gap, both found during validation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
/kiro-validate-impl pass: GO. Two non-blocking follow-ups found and
documented — AC 3's tlog virtual-clock logging integration is built
but never activated (root-caused to sim.c's sched_sim_driver_start,
deferred pending a matching deactivation/fini design), and
plugins/fcfs.c vs builtin_fcfs.c is functionally correct but
undocumented against design.md and missing _Verified notes on 2.1-2.6.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
