Seven things, none of which changes what the feature does.
1. The rebuilt Session dropped `nameSource`, so the constructor re-inferred
it from the name: a session the user renamed by hand to something shaped
like `w<n>-<case>` came back as `placeholder`, and with auto-naming on the
next prompt overwrote their name. The route persists right after, so the
loss went to disk. `restoreMuxSessions()` already passes it.
2. The already-live sets were snapshotted once before a loop that awaits a
real `startInteractive()` per entry, so by the tenth entry the snapshot
was tens of seconds old and a conversation resumed by hand from the
Resume list in that window was invisible to it: two panes on one
transcript, the exact thing the check exists to prevent. Both sets are
now read per iteration, and the late case is spent rather than re-offered
for the same reason the batch case is.
3. Auto-resume no longer re-arms the pre-reboot `autoResumeAt` on this path.
The stamp predates the reboot and the pane is new, so honouring it meant
one click had every restored session type `continue` into itself about a
minute later, unattended, against the route header's own promise that a
restored session comes back idle and disarmed. The setting stays ENABLED,
so it re-arms on the next real limit message. A Codeman restart still
re-arms from the stamp, because the limit footer will not reprint on its
own; the new option exists only to tell the two paths apart.
4. `discardPartiallyBuiltSession()` now also calls `recordSessionStopped()`
and `ralphTracker.fullReset()`, the two teardown steps `_doCleanupSession`
performs that it was missing. Cosmetic, but a run left open reads as
still going in the away digest.
5. A restored claude session gets `seedAgentSessionPreamble()` like both
create paths, so the agent skill's bootstrap stays a two-line loader.
6. The heuristic's container comment was wrong in one direction and quiet
about the real gap: after a genuine host reboot a containerized Codeman
sees the host's short uptime and the banner does appear. What it cannot
see is a container-only restart, which is where this would help most.
7. The banner is hidden in a solo window, which shows one session and has
no tab strip to put restored ones in.
Also reverts 17 of the 18 hunks in docs/api-reference.md, which were
Prettier reformatting of prose the PR does not otherwise touch (docs/ is
outside the format glob), keeping only the Reboot restore section and
repairing the two continuation lines that reformat de-indented; renumbers
reboot-restore-ui.js to @loadorder 11.65, since 11.7 is admin-ui.js, which
loads after it; and gives the feature its CLAUDE.md entry plus a route
test for the multi-user workspace-forbidden branch, the only new rule that
had nothing behind it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A second review of the previous commit found that its own repair for the
session leak introduced three defects, all from reaching for
cleanupSession() to undo a half-built session. That function is the
user-initiated delete, not an undo.
It banked the session's historical token and cost totals into the lifetime
figures, and a reboot never runs cleanup, so those totals had never been
counted before; every failed rebuild added them again. It saw the pin that
had just been restored and demoted the record to `stopped`, which this pass
reads as the durable marker of a deliberate kill, so a pinned session whose
rebuild failed became permanently unrestorable. And it recursively removed
`.claude-images` from the working directory, which belongs to the workspace
rather than to the session, so a failed rebuild destroyed the pasted images
of any other live session in that repo.
discardPartiallyBuiltSession() now undoes only what the construction did:
the map entry, the tab-layout slot, the listeners and any pane the launch
created before throwing. The persisted record, the lifetime totals, the
Ralph state and the workspace's files are left alone.
Re-applying the persisted state also splits in two, which removes the first
two defects at the root rather than only at the call site. The half that
shapes the pane, the custom-model environment and the nice priority, still
runs before the spawn. The half that is the session's own history now runs
after it, so a session whose pane never started carries no totals and no pin
for anything downstream to misread.
The rest of that review. The multi-user workspace confinement re-check read
the requesting user's grant, and returns true for an admin, so the case its
own comment described was the one it missed; it now resolves the entry
owner's grant through isWorkingDirAllowedForUsername, the way cron does. A
forbidden workspace goes back on offer, matching both the registry's stated
contract and the API reference. The client re-reads the plan after a restore
instead of blanking the banner, so entries the server put back stay
reachable, and a 409 now says a restore is already running rather than
reporting a failure. A dismiss arriving mid-restore wins, through a
generation counter the route carries across its take. The re-application
also restores the tab colour, the image-watcher flag and the original
pinnedAt, via a new Session.restorePin that does not re-stamp the pin time.
The phone breakpoint gains min-width: 0, without which a nowrap flex item
never shrinks and the buttons still overflow, and it folds into the existing
phone block.
Ralph's loop configuration still does not survive a restore, because
toState() reads it off a live tracker and there is no way to keep it without
arming the loop. The method now says so rather than leaving it implied.
Tests. The capacity test could not fail on the property it existed for: it
filled the board past the cap before the loop, so a single pre-loop check
would have passed it. It now leaves one seat, so only a per-iteration check
restores exactly one entry. New tests cover the ordering around the spawn,
a throw before the loop returning the whole plan and releasing the flight,
the dismiss-during-restore race, and that the failure path calls the narrow
discard rather than the delete. The shared mock context gains the port
method it was missing, which is what made the first run of these tests fail
for the wrong reason.
Refs #411
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fifteen findings from two independent reviews of #442, three of them
blocking. Every one is addressed here.
The three blockers all sat in the restore route. A rebuild that threw after
addSession left a registered session with no pane behind it, visible on the
board, holding a layout slot and written to state.json, with its plan entry
already spent; the catch now cleans the session up and puts the entry back.
The loop checked neither the global nor the per-user session cap, so one
click could take a board past a documented limit; capacity is now re-checked
per iteration, because the loop is itself creating the sessions it counts.
Worst of the three, a rebuilt session carried none of the state its
constructor has no parameter for and then persisted itself over the record
that held it, zeroing token and cost totals and dropping the pin. The pin
matters most: pruning keeps a record only while it is pinned, so discarding
it handed the record to the next stale sweep. A new
reapplyPersistedSessionState() on the session port restores the pin, the
token totals, auto-compact, auto-clear, auto-resume, nice priority, the
flicker filter and the custom-model selection, and it runs before both
startInteractive and the first persist.
The rest, in the order they bite a user. Every rebuild failure was reported
as workspace-missing, so the banner told users their repo was gone when the
agent had simply failed to start; there are now distinct reasons, and the
toast names each one. The client read restored and skipped off the outer
response object rather than through the uniform envelope, so every count
came back zero and neither toast ever fired. A board left open across the
reboot never learned an offer existed, because the banner was seeded only on
the page-load path; it now re-reads on every SSE init. The workspace check
was existence-only, skipping the multi-user confinement that the create
route applies, so a withdrawn grant would not be noticed. The banner had no
phone breakpoint while its text was nowrap and its buttons could not shrink.
Smaller: a missing workspace is now re-offered rather than dropped, while an
already-open conversation is dropped rather than re-offered forever; a throw
anywhere in the route returns the unspent entries instead of discarding the
plan; the single flight is keyed by owner, since take() already stops two
callers receiving one entry; the env clamp's header no longer claims a
protection it cannot provide on this path today, and names the check that
does bite; the three endpoints are documented in docs/api-reference.md; and
the module header now says that os.uptime() reads the host's clock, so the
feature is effectively off inside a container.
The review also explained why the tests missed all of this: they proved the
construction claim through their own copy of the construction rather than
through the route, and the route tests used workspaces that did not exist,
so no Session was ever built. test/routes/reboot-restore-rebuild-failure.ts
mocks the Session module to drive the route's real path, and covers the
cleanup, the reason reported, the re-application ordering, the broadcast and
the caps. The mock route context gains the port method and the mux call the
route needs.
Refs #411
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Split 6,710-line server.ts into focused route modules using port
interfaces for dependency injection. 107/109 routes extracted into
12 domain files with auth middleware, 5 port interfaces, and shared
helpers. Server.ts retains orchestration (SSE, lifecycle, state).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman maintainer