Feeds a reconciled job's decision (task 2.3) through the exact same
recording/print/REPL-check calls the existing decision-drain loop uses for
a freshly-drained decision, via make_dispatch_decision() -- the same
DISPATCH-construction idiom the live allocator path already uses.
Dedup (Requirement 3.3) needs no new mechanism: the job->accounts gate
from tasks 2.2/2.3 already prevents double-reporting, now proven at the
reporting layer too (zero recorded decisions / no console output for an
already-accounted job).
Required extending sim_reconcile_unaccounted_jobs()'s signature with a
third parameter, a nullable recording-context handle -- design.md's
Service Interface updated to match, with the confirmed reasoning: the
handle only exists as a stack-local inside the round loop, and task 3's
still-unwired call site sits in that same scope, so this is necessary
plumbing, not scope creep.
46/47 scheduler tests pass; the 1 failure is pre-existing bug-1560
(unrelated).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Design went through 3 review rounds (fixed 6 real issues: verify-loop
positional alignment, snapshot-restored-job ambiguity, a leak, a
double-free/UAF from move-semantics aliasing, a const-qualified interface
contradicting its own mutation requirement, and a file-location error in
the accounting-function relocation plan). Tasks generated and passed an
independent sanity review after one repair round (missing call-site update,
missing (P) boundary tag). All phases approved, ready for implementation.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Elevates the normal-mode/simulation-mode driver equivalence guarantee
from a one-line architectural description in CLAUDE.md to an enforced
steering constraint (scheduler-driver-equivalence.md), backed by
bug-1611/bug-1613 as concrete evidence of violation. Scopes the fix as
its own spec (scheduler-sim-decision-parity, requirements + design)
rather than reopening the closed scheduler-core spec or folding it
into scheduler-sim-repl-verbosity's explicitly narrower boundary.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
