Four changes the maintainer asked for on Ark0N/Codeman#446 before merging.
The pane-exit watcher stays always-on, but a tick now costs nothing when there
is nothing to observe. `hasObservablePaneSession()` skips the tmux exec while
every session on the manager is one of the shapes `Session.paneExitApplies`
already forces to UNKNOWN: a remote SSH session (its local pane holds the ssh
client), a docker case (a `docker exec` into the container's own tmux), and a
record rebuilt from the socket (no provenance at all). The timer is untouched.
Skipping retracts nothing, for the same reason a failed read does not: the map
still holds the last real reading, and every path that puts a new command in a
pane calls `clearPaneExit()` itself. The two copies of that rule are pinned
against each other in `test/session-pane-exit.test.ts`, because drift between
them is silent in both directions.
`DEFAULT_PANE_EXIT_INTERVAL_MS` was already a constant beside the stats and
remote-reconnect intervals; its comment now says why the watcher owns its own
cadence and why the number is what it is.
The never-default-an-absent-status rule is written where `PaneExit` is declared.
It names `status ?? 0` as the thing never to write, and says that an agent the
OOM killer took would otherwise read as a user typing `/exit` — which is what
absent-stays-absent keeps a later clean-exit sweep away from. Nothing fails when
somebody adds that `??`, which is why the sentence is there rather than a test.
Checking the dot's specificity found a second fight, and it was losing. On the
tab strip the alert rules win as intended: a session that exits with a
permission dialog pending still renders red, and yellow for an idle alert. On
the rich vertical tab rail they did not — that rail's own `tab-state-*` dot
rules are (0,9,1) against the strip's mute at (0,5,0), so an exited session
there kept a full green dot AND the working halo beside a badge reading
"exited". The rail twin matches that specificity exactly and therefore must stay
below those rules in source order; it clears the halo as well, which the strip's
rule never had to think about.
`test/session-pane-exit-ui.test.ts` now resolves the real stylesheet in jsdom
rather than matching selector text: postcss collects every rule that paints
`.tab-status`, a real engine decides, and the tests read back the answer. Two
mutations were run against it to prove it has teeth — dropping the hand-written
alert exclusions fails three cases, and moving the rail twin above the state
rules fails one.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The mux layer now knows a pane's agent has exited. This puts it on the session
record, where the board and, later, the reboot restore can see it.
`SessionState.paneExit` carries `{ status?, signal?, at }` and rides the
existing `session:updated` broadcast through `toState()`. No new SSE event. The
server pulls each answer from `mux.getPaneExit()` rather than off a broadcast
payload, so the raw reading never reaches a browser: for a remote or docker
session that reading is the death of an ssh client or a `docker exec`, not of
the agent.
The field is tri-state, and the third state is its absence: `undefined` means
Codeman does not know, and it never reads as alive. `Session.setPaneExit()`
forces that unknown for every shape a dead local pane does not describe. A
direct-PTY session owns no pane. A remote SSH session's local pane holds the
ssh client, whose death means a transport drop OR an exit, which is the
ambiguity PR #355 settled by not guessing. A docker case's local pane holds a
`docker exec` into the container's own tmux. And a session rebuilt from the
socket has no provenance at all: `reconcileSessions()` gives it a synthetic
`restored-<fragment>` id that matches no `state.json` entry, so a remote
session rediscovered after `mux-sessions.json` was lost arrives with no
`remote` field and looks local — `MuxSession.discovered` marks it, and absent
metadata there counts as unproven rather than as proof. The scoping lives on
`Session` rather than in `TmuxManager` so there is one copy of the rule.
`status` and `pid` are untouched. `status: 'error'` belongs to the PTY-exit
circuit breaker and makes the browser offer a restart, and a null `pid` is what
makes the browser re-attach and launch a fresh CLI. A reading that repeats the
previous answer writes nothing and broadcasts nothing.
An unknown answer never reads as alive, but a stale KNOWN one would keep
reading as exited, so `clearPaneExitForNewPane()` retracts it on every path
that puts a new command in the pane: the start/attach path, the `restartCli()`
relaunch behind a custom-model switch, and the remote reattach. Without the
second of those, switching an endpoint on an exited session launched a new
command and then persisted and broadcast the old exit straight back onto it.
`toState()` is also what `state.json` persists, so the record survives a
reboot, which is the only thing that does: a reboot takes the tmux server, and
with it every live signal and every `mux-sessions.json` entry. Nothing reads it
there yet — making the restore refuse such a session is a behavior change that
belongs with the part that closes them. Recovery threads the saved value back
through the constructor so the first persist after boot cannot blank it.
Refs Ark0N/Codeman#446.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
