Commit Graph

11 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
Patrick Buckley e60c19befd fix(watch): harden nudge/wake delivery across eviction, cancel, and identity rebinds
Wake path:
- Denial metacog nudge moves to the tool channel so it drains with the
  denied tool batch instead of the next user-message seam.
- wake_workstream_if_pending: shared wake gate for watch fires on
  already-idle workstreams (no IDLE transition for the watcher to
  observe), wired as wake_fn at every set_watch_runner site via the
  shared _watch_fire_wake_fn helper (closes over the Workstream OBJECT
  — after eviction+restore an id-keyed manager lookup would miss).
- session_worker exit backstop re-runs the wake gate the moment worker
  ownership clears: IDLE fans out on the worker thread, so
  transition-time wakes always landed on the reuse path and no-op'd
  (the coordinator idle_children strand).
- deliver_wake_nudge_from_queue contains GenerationCancelled — it is
  the wake worker's run() closure and only Exception is caught
  downstream.

Watch delivery:
- Terminal fires that cannot reach their workstream are HELD and
  redelivered on min(interval, 60s) without re-running the command,
  bounded by MAX_DELIVERY_ATTEMPTS per cycle and the watch's own
  max_polls across cycles; the poll charge commits durably at hold
  time so restarts stay budget-bounded.
- Restore admission control: per-ws dedup + MAX_CONCURRENT_RESTORES
  cap, presence-only re-check under the lock, detection-only stall
  alerts (reclaiming a wedged admission would trade capped degradation
  for total poll-pool collapse).
- Permanent-vs-transient restore taxonomy: corrupt persona stamp and
  genuinely-missing history (confirmed by a raising storage probe —
  the resume loader swallows read blips into []) deactivate the watch
  immediately; everything else holds and retries.
- Cancel-race defense: delivery paths re-check is_watch_active before
  stashing/dispatching, cancel paths write the row BEFORE
  forget_terminal_dispatched, the HTTP cancel endpoint clears runner
  state, and a per-tick sweep bounds the residual stash-after-clear
  interleaving to one check_interval.
- Abandon/exhaustion commits are write-then-clear so storage that can
  read but not write retries the row write instead of re-running the
  command every cycle; the fresh-fire unrestorable path stashes before
  its deactivation write for the same reason.

Registry follows identity:
- The dispatch registry is keyed by _ws_id at registration time; every
  rebind now moves it: non-fork resume() and /new go through
  _follow_watch_registration (new key live before the old is removed,
  never stealing a registration another live session holds), removals
  are owner-checked so tearing down a watch-restore shell or a
  resumed-away session cannot unregister a live pane, the restore
  shell yields to a registration that appears mid-restore, CLI
  --resume registers after the successful resume, and both the open
  path and the detail-GET lazy rehydrate wire the registration.

Teardown gating and backpressure honesty:
- cleanup_session_ui marks ws._closed FIRST under ws._lock — every
  teardown path (close, close_idle, evict, delete, discard) funnels
  through it — and session_worker.send re-checks under the same lock,
  so a wake can never spawn a worker on a torn-down workstream.
- Create responses carry initial_message_status when the initial
  message could not be delivered (queue_full / refused_closed) instead
  of reading as success; staged attachments survive for the retry;
  /send surfaces a closed workstream as 404 rather than queue_full.

Docs/spec: OpenAPI artifacts regenerated; api-reference documents the
new create-response field; TS SDK type extended.

Tests: ~30 new pins (cancel races, budget durability across restarts,
owner-checked registry moves, teardown gating, stall alerts,
backpressure surfaces, wait_until final re-check); wide subsystem
sweep green (2353 passed).
2026-07-07 16:42:36 -07:00
Patrick Buckley b8a8b04042 fix(attachments): drain create-time staged uploads synchronously
A create-time attachment is dispatched on the first turn, but the buffer drain
runs at write time inside the async dispatch worker (_append_user_turn). The
freshly-opened pane calls rehydrate() before the worker drains, so it painted
the image as a still-pending composer chip ("thumbnail in the text input box").

The inlined first-turn dispatch is the only consumer of those staged uploads and
always commits at create, so drain them from the buffer synchronously right
after resolving them — both the interactive and coordinator post-install paths.
The worker's own per-id discard then no-ops.
2026-06-16 03:41:51 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 4927efe942 refactor: pre-push review — content-addressed upload buffer, GC dedup, security hardening
- Buffer (attachment_buffer.py): content-address staged bytes once and track the
  per-(ws_id,user_id) references to them, so identical bytes staged from two tabs
  dedupe to one copy yet neither scope's send can drop the other's pending upload
  (the prior hash-only key let one overwrite the other). Single lock; add a public
  clear() that replaces test reaches into the private store.
- GC: lift the byte-identical _release_attachment_refs out of both backends into one
  dialect-agnostic storage/_utils.release_attachment_refs with a portable searched-
  CASE single-query decrement (was one UPDATE per id in a Python loop).
- _format_messages_for_summary: mark by-reference vision results
  ({type:image, attachment_id}) as [image], not just inline image_url.
- Security: escape_like() the attachment_referenced_in_ws LIKE needle on both
  backends; secrets.compare_digest for the output-guard operator-fence leak check.
2026-06-04 11:03:13 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 0f1d03755a refactor(storage): drop dead ws_id/user_id from workstream_attachments
The blob store is global content-addressed — identical bytes dedupe across
workstreams and users, so the per-tenant ws_id/user_id scope columns are dead:
nothing reads them, and a committed blob is authorised via the
conversations.attachments ref-list (attachment_referenced_in_ws), not a row
scope. Drop both columns and idx_ws_attachments_ws_id from the schema and from
the save_attachment signature (protocol + both backends + memory wrapper + the
caller); fold the column/index drops and their downgrade into the unshipped
migration 060.

tool_name stays: it is a live denormalised search label (search_history →
recall + /history), not trajectory data — "never rehydrated" held only for the
wire path, which already ignores it.
2026-06-04 11:03:13 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 98cee4d20c feat(storage): content-addressed refcounted attachments + in-memory upload buffer
Replace the persisted pending/reserved/consumed upload lifecycle (and its orphan-sweep
and per-user cap) with a content-addressed, refcounted blob store fronted by the per-node
in-memory pending buffer:

- Upload stages bytes in the buffer (keyed by sha256); send-commit drains the referenced
  handles, writes each blob content-addressed (INSERT-OR-IGNORE then refcount += 1, so a
  stored blob is born referenced and dedupes across messages/workstreams), and records the
  ordered conversations.attachments ref-list — the sole message->blob link.
- reconstruct rebuilds inline image_url/document multipart content from the ref-list,
  role-agnostically (so tool-produced images via _exec_read_image now persist + rehydrate
  instead of being flattened to text and lost). Output shape unchanged.
- GC is reference counting: delete_messages_after / delete_workstream decrement once per
  reference and prune a blob at 0; a deduped blob shared with a kept turn (or another ws)
  survives.
- get_content for a committed blob is gated by reference-ownership (the requester owns a
  turn in the ws whose ref-list names the id), replacing the dropped ws_id/user_id scope.
- Migration 060 re-keys legacy consumed attachments to their content hash, dedups, sets
  refcounts, writes the ref-lists, and drops message_id/reserved_*; pending legacy rows are
  dropped (pending now lives only in the buffer).

Both backends symmetric; the reservation methods, cap, and orphan-sweep are removed across
storage/facade/protocol/endpoints/coordinator. Wire harness byte-identical; full suite green.
2026-06-04 11:03:13 -07:00
Patrick Buckley d068366a61 rbac: builtin-role override editor + tighten under-enforced perm gates (#585)
* feat(rbac): editable builtin role permissions via overlay layer

Adds a ``role_permission_overrides`` table that stores per-(role_id,
permission) grant/revoke deltas, applied on top of the immutable
``roles.permissions`` baseline at permission-load time. Builtin roles
(``builtin-admin/operator/viewer``) become customizable through the
admin Roles UI without losing the "reset to default" guarantee — every
override is auditable and reversible.

Motivating case: ``model.skills.write`` is deliberately default-ungranted
on every role so operators must consciously opt in before a coordinator
session can mutate the skill catalog. Until now there was no UX path to
do that opt-in — the only options were dropping into SQL or running a
fresh migration. The overrides editor closes that gap.

Backend
- Migration 057 + storage methods on both sqlite + postgresql backends
- ``get_user_permissions`` merges baseline ∪ grants − revokes for builtin
  rows; custom rows pass through unchanged
- ``GET /v1/api/admin/roles/{id}/effective`` for inspect
- ``PUT /v1/api/admin/roles/{id}/overrides`` for write — admin.roles gated,
  audited, validates against ``_VALID_PERMISSIONS``, refuses non-builtin
  targets, strips no-op grants/revokes before persisting
- Lockout guard: cannot revoke ``admin.roles`` if doing so would leave
  zero users with the permission (returns 409)
- ``coordinator.trust.send`` added to ``_VALID_PERMISSIONS`` — was
  seeded into builtin-admin by migration 042 but never registered with
  the validator, so the very first round-trip through the editor 400'd
  on it. Drift-detection test guards future migrations from recreating
  the same gap

Frontend
- Roles tab redesign: chevron + permission-count chip replace the
  "..." truncation; expand-on-click drawer groups perms by namespace
  with baseline / grant (green +) / revoke (red −) chip variants
- Edit modal opens for builtin rows ("Customize Built-in Role" title);
  toggles show baseline-default vs override state; submit diffs against
  the rendered toggle universe (not raw baseline) so future taxonomy
  drift can't silently strip unknown perms
- "Modified +N/-N" pill on rows with active overrides; "Reset to default"
  drawer action clears the override set
- ``_PERMISSION_SECTIONS`` brought up to date with all currently-seeded
  perms (admin.coordinator, admin.cluster.inspect, admin.models,
  admin.nodes, admin.prompt_policies, conversation.modify,
  coordinator.trust.send were missing)

Tests
- 7 storage tests covering set/list/clear/effective + overlay merge into
  ``get_user_permissions`` for both builtin and custom roles
- 11 endpoint tests covering effective/overrides happy paths, validation,
  lockout guard, builtin-only restriction, no-op normalization, list
  enrichment

* feat(rbac): enforce workstreams.{create,close} + tools.approve gates

These three permissions were declared in ``_VALID_PERMISSIONS``, seeded
into ``builtin-operator``'s baseline by migration 008/017, surfaced in
the admin Roles UI as toggles, and documented in ``bootstrap.py`` as
the operator role's capabilities — and never enforced anywhere. The
audit that ran out of the overlay PR found zero ``require_permission``
sites for any of them; any authenticated user could create workstreams,
close any workstream, or approve any pending tool regardless of role.

Behaviour change for callers without the perms:

- ``POST /v1/api/workstreams/new`` (node + console proxy variants)
  now 403 without ``workstreams.create``
- ``POST /v1/api/workstreams/{ws_id}/close`` (and ``/route/`` proxy)
  now 403 without ``workstreams.close``
- ``POST /v1/api/workstreams/{ws_id}/approve`` (and ``/route/`` proxy)
  now 403 without ``tools.approve``

The OR-fallback to ``admin.coordinator`` keeps coord sessions spawning
interactive children unblocked without needing operator-style perms.
Service-scoped inter-cluster calls bypass via the existing
``allow_service_bypass`` path on the new ``require_any_permission``
helper. Builtin admin and operator both already carry these perms;
viewer correctly loses workstream create/close/approve (it already
couldn't do those in spirit).

Implementation
- ``require_any_permission`` (core/auth.py) — OR-semantics variant of
  ``require_permission`` with per-conditional comments documenting the
  security policy at the choke point. 403 body names every accepted
  perm so operators get an actionable remediation
- ``make_{create,close,approve}_handler`` (core/session_routes.py)
  accept ``fallback_permissions: tuple[str, ...]`` — checked only when
  ``cfg.permission_gate is None`` (interactive case). Coord's
  ``permission_gate=_require_admin_coordinator`` continues to take
  precedence on the coord-config side
- Console-side ``create_workstream`` and ``route_create`` inline the
  same OR check before proxying — fail fast on a forbidden request
  without burning a cluster round-trip
- ``route_proxy`` adds a verb-scoped gate on ``approve`` and ``close``
  only; ``send``/``cancel``/``dequeue``/``command``/``plan`` remain
  authenticated-only (pre-existing, out of scope for this audit)

Tests
- New ``TestPermissionGatesOnLifecycle`` (4 tests) in test_server_authz
  pinning 403-without-perm + non-403-with-perm at the node lift sites
- New ``TestRouteProxyPermissionGates`` (5 tests) in
  test_console_routing_proxy covering 403 paths, OR fallback via
  ``admin.coordinator``, and that ``send`` remains ungated
- ``_make_jwt`` helpers in test_server_authz, test_close_reason_
  persistence, test_server_attachments_on_create updated to embed
  operator-shaped perms by default so existing tests continue to
  exercise the post-gate logic rather than 403'ing on the new check

Docs
- ``bootstrap.py`` operator role line corrected to list every perm
  it actually carries (was missing ``tools.approve`` and
  ``conversation.modify``)

* fix(rbac): close lockout + escalation gaps in role-overrides editor

Three issues surfaced by /review of the overlay layer and gate uplift —
all in the RBAC/auth surface, treated as zero-days.

**F-1: lockout guard misses the grant-removal path.** PUT-replace
semantics on ``set_role_overrides`` mean an existing grant of
``admin.roles`` (added via override to e.g. builtin-operator) is
silently dropped when the new payload omits it.  The previous guard
short-circuited on ``"admin.roles" not in revokes`` and never noticed.
Concrete cluster-bricking scenario: grant admin.roles to operator via
override, unassign builtin-admin, click "Reset to default" on operator
→ all users lose admin.roles, recoverable only via SQL.

The rewritten guard simulates the post-PUT effective set on the target
role directly: if ``(baseline | new_grants) - new_revokes`` lacks
admin.roles AND nobody holds it via another role, refuse the change.
The "via another role" question is answered by one bulk query rather
than the prior O(users × roles) round-trip loop.

**F-3: lockout check blocked the event loop on moderate deployments.**
The prior check called ``storage.list_user_roles`` per user and
``storage.effective_role_permissions`` per (user, role) pair —
synchronous SQL inside an async handler.  200 users × 5 roles = 1000
connection cycles long enough to trip reverse-proxy timeouts on a
permission revoke.

Replaced with ``storage.users_with_permission(perm, *,
exclude_role_id)`` — one join over ``user_roles ⋈ roles`` plus one IN
fetch on overrides for the builtin role ids in the result, folded
in-process.  Two queries total, independent of cluster size.  The whole
check now runs under ``asyncio.to_thread`` so even the bulk read
doesn't stall the loop.

**F-2 reframed: admin_assign_role's subset check ignored the overlay.**
The check at lines 6321-6328 reads ``target_role.get("permissions",
"")`` (baseline column) when computing the perms it requires the
caller to hold.  After this branch, an admin.roles holder can grant
e.g. ``model.skills.write`` to builtin-operator via override; an
admin.users holder (who happens to NOT hold that perm) could then
assign operator to a new user, silently escalating the assignee.  The
existing two-person-rule by perm split (admin.roles for catalog edits,
admin.users for assignments) only holds if the assignment-time check
considers the overlay.  Switched ``target_perms`` to
``storage.effective_role_permissions(role_id)["effective"]``.

Note: this PR retains the existing model where admin.roles is the
catalog-edit superuser (admin_create_role, admin_update_role, and now
admin_role_overrides all skip the caller-holds-grants check).  The
two-person rule against escalation lives at the assignment gate, which
this fix reinforces.

**F-7: delete_role left orphaned override rows.** No FK on
``role_permission_overrides.role_id`` (migration 057 omitted FKs to
match the rest of the governance schema).  Added explicit cleanup in
both sqlite + postgresql ``delete_role`` implementations so a
re-seeded role_id (deterministic for builtins on schema reseed) can't
silently inherit stale overrides from the prior occupant.

Tests
- storage: ``test_users_with_permission_bulk`` exercises the new bulk
  helper including ``exclude_role_id`` and overlay folding
- storage: ``test_delete_role_cleans_up_overrides`` pins the F-7 fix
- endpoint: ``test_overrides_lockout_guard_blocks_grant_removal`` is
  the F-1 reproduction — operator-overlay grants admin.roles, builtin-
  admin has it removed, attempting to reset operator's overrides 409s
- endpoint: ``test_assign_role_blocks_escalation_via_overlay_grant``
  pins the F-2 reframed fix — overlay-poisoned operator can't be
  assigned by a caller missing the overlay perms

* refactor(rbac): cleanup batch from /review (#584)

Five non-security findings folded into one commit so the security
batch stays focused.  All consistent with the existing intent of
``feat/builtin-role-overrides``.

**F-4: presence check on ``_effectivePerms``.** ``governance.js`` was
guarding on ``Array.isArray(role.effective) && role.effective.length > 0``,
falling through to splitting ``role.permissions`` (the baseline) when
the array was empty.  For a builtin role whose overrides legitimately
revoke every baseline perm, that path silently rendered the baseline
chips with no override indicators — the inspector lied about what the
role can do.  ``_enrich_role`` always sets ``effective: []``, so
presence is the right sentinel.

**F-5: JS-side drift detector.**  Commit 1 added a Python-side test
asserting ``_VALID_PERMISSIONS`` covers every baseline perm; the
mirror invariant on the frontend went uncaught.  A new perm added to
``_VALID_PERMISSIONS`` without a matching entry in
``_PERMISSION_SECTIONS`` becomes silently un-customizable through the
admin UI (the only documented grant/revoke path).  Test parses the
JS const out via regex and asserts set-equality both directions —
detects "missing in UI" and "extra in UI" so the toggle catalog and
validator can't fork.

**F-6: bulk enrich for ``admin_list_roles``.**  Was ``1 +
2*builtin_count + 1*custom_count`` SELECTs per admin-tab open;
collapsed to one ``IN``-filtered query via new
``storage.effective_role_permissions_bulk(role_ids)``.  Implemented
on both sqlite + postgresql backends following the existing
``effective_role_permissions`` shape.

**F-8: rename ``fallback_permissions`` → ``accepted_permissions``.**
The lift body uses ``if cfg.permission_gate / elif accepted_permissions``
— mutually exclusive — so when ``permission_gate`` is None this IS
the primary gate, not a fallback to anything.  The "fallback" name
suggested a tier-2-after-tier-1 semantic that didn't exist.  Renamed
across ``make_{approve,close,create}_handler`` factories, the three
call sites in ``turnstone/server.py``, and the docstrings.

**F-9: positive lift-level tests for ``admin.coordinator``-only.**
``TestPermissionGatesOnLifecycle`` previously had a single positive
test for ``workstreams.create`` alone, plus negative-403 tests for
each verb without perms.  The OR-fallback to ``admin.coordinator``
(which keeps coord sessions spawning interactive children unblocked)
had no positive coverage at the lift code path — only at the proxy,
which exercises a different verb-dict gate.  Added three tests
(create / close / approve) that pass ``admin.coordinator`` alone and
assert non-403, so a future tightening of the accepted_permissions
tuple can't silently regress coord-driven child workstreams.

Out of scope: nit perf-4 (event-delegation refactor on
``_renderGovRoles``).  ``setSafeHtml`` rebuild is the existing
pattern across every admin tab; rewriting one tab's render path on
this branch would be drive-by inconsistent with the surrounding
codebase.  Filed as a separate concern if the Roles tab grows past
the scale where it bites.

* fix(rbac-ui): aria-expanded + row-click on Roles drawer (#585)

Two Copilot review findings on governance.js:

- Expand button was missing aria-expanded — screen readers couldn't
  announce drawer state.  Now reflects the row's expanded flag.
- Comment said "row + chevron both work" but only the chevron was
  wired.  Added data-expand-role to the row element too so the
  existing handler loop (querySelectorAll on the attribute) picks up
  both — clicking anywhere in the role row toggles the drawer.
  Edit/Delete handlers already stopPropagation so they aren't
  triggered by the row-level click.

* fix(migrations): rebase role_permission_overrides to 058

PR #560 mitigation #1 landed 057_output_assessments_llm_judge.py on
main in parallel; my migration claimed the same number, forking
alembic's head and breaking postgres.  Renumbered to 058 and
re-pointed down_revision at 057 so the chain stays linear.

No behaviour change — same DDL.  Full sweep clean (6730 passed).

* fix(migrations): update 058 revision strings to match filename

Previous commit (ea86aefc) renamed 057_role_permission_overrides.py to
058_* but the in-file revision = "057" / down_revision = "056"
strings stayed — leftover from when the file shipped as 057.  Tests
pass because alembic walks the chain by revision string, and the
strings now correctly read revision = "058" / down_revision = "057"
to make the chain linear with main's 057_output_assessments_llm_judge.

Caught locally before re-running CI; my prior `git mv` + content edit
landed as a staged rename + unstaged modification on the previous
push.
2026-05-24 18:31:23 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 16916dc257 fix(core,console): coord create-time attachments coordination + Copilot review feedback on PR #416
Coord initial-message + create-time-attachments coordination:

- ``CoordinatorAdapter.send`` gains optional ``attachments`` + ``send_id``
  kwargs so the worker dispatched at create time can carry the uploaded
  files onto the first turn. Mirrors interactive's pre-existing
  worker-thread pattern. The ``send_id`` reservation token soft-locks
  the rows; the adapter's failure path unreserves so a worker crash
  returns them to pending.
- ``_coord_create_post_install`` reserves any uploaded ``attachment_ids``
  via the lifted ``reserve_and_resolve_attachments`` helper before
  dispatching through the adapter — closes the parity gap with
  interactive's create-with-attachments+initial_message flow.
- ``_reserve_and_resolve_attachments`` lifted from ``turnstone/server.py``
  to ``turnstone/core/attachments.py`` as ``reserve_and_resolve_attachments``
  so both processes use one kind-agnostic implementation.

Copilot review fixes on PR #416:

- Skill lookup now calls ``storage.get_prompt_template_by_name`` directly
  rather than going through ``turnstone.core.memory.get_skill_by_name``;
  that helper swallows storage exceptions into ``None`` which would have
  masked outages as the 400 "Skill not found" branch. Calling storage
  directly lets exceptions bubble to the lifted body's correlation_id'd
  500 path so operators chasing skill-related reports can distinguish
  real misses from registry outages.
- ``_interactive_create_build_kwargs`` /
  ``_coord_create_build_kwargs`` thread ``skill_data["name"]`` (the
  canonical row name) into ``mgr.create`` instead of the raw
  ``body["skill"]`` value. Pre-fix a whitespace-padded request body
  ``"skill": "  my-skill "`` would have persisted the dirty name even
  though the lookup ran on the stripped key.
- ``make_create_handler`` docstring corrected: audit-emit failures
  return 200 (not 201).
- ``_audit_workstream_created`` docstring corrected: factory keeps the
  successful 200 response on audit-emit failure (was 201).

New regression test:
``test_create_with_multipart_attachments_and_initial_message_reserves``
asserts attachments are reserved (not pending) when both
``initial_message`` and uploads land in the same coord create request.
Updated ``_SendSession`` stub in ``test_coordinator_adapter.py`` to
match the new ``send`` / ``queue_message`` signatures.

4501 tests passing; ruff + mypy clean.
2026-04-26 04:07:39 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 9ed8b1e0b5 refactor(core): lift create verb body across both kinds (Stage 2 verb lift)
New ``make_create_handler(cfg, *, audit_emit=None)`` factory in
``turnstone/core/session_routes.py`` consumes five new ``SessionEndpointConfig``
fields (``create_supports_attachments``, ``create_supports_user_id_override``,
``create_validate_request``, ``create_build_kwargs``, ``create_post_install``)
and replaces both ``create_workstream`` and ``coordinator_create`` bodies.
Same factory + capability-flag pattern as the merged cancel / open / events
lifts. ``_validate_and_save_uploaded_files`` lifted to
``turnstone.core.attachments`` so both processes call one kind-agnostic
implementation.

Coord parity gains (§ Post-P3 reckoning item #1 + carry-forward):
- Create-time attachments: multipart parsing, validate+save+rollback,
  ``attachment_ids`` on the response. Coord adapter ``send`` doesn't yet
  reserve attachments at create time, so the rows save as pending and the
  next ``/send`` picks them up via the standard send-with-attachments path.
- Disabled-skill rejection (matches interactive's pre-lift gate).
- Always-include response shape ``{ws_id, name, resumed, message_count,
  attachment_ids}`` populated with default ``False``/``0``/``[]`` on the
  fields coord doesn't fill.
- 200 status (was 201).
- Audit-emit failures swallow + warning log instead of 500.

Both kinds converge on the manager-at-capacity 429, factory-misconfig 503,
and correlation_id'd 500 for unexpected ``mgr.create`` failure (interactive
lifted up to coord's safer error envelope).

Three /review fixes folded in:
- ``notify_targets`` malformed input gates at the validator (400) instead
  of bubbling out of post_install as a 500 — pre-fix the workstream had
  already been created + audited + broadcast by the time the validation
  raised.
- Skill-lookup storage failures now share the correlation_id'd 500 path
  with ``mgr.create`` (was masquerading as 400 "Skill not found").
- Whitespace-only ``skill`` field treated as empty (matches pre-lift coord).

CHANGELOG entry under [Unreleased] documents every observable behaviour
change. OpenAPI spec regenerated. Three new coord regression tests
(create-time-attachments save pending rows, always-include parity fields,
disabled-skill rejection) plus one interactive regression test
(notify_targets 400). 4500 tests passing.
2026-04-26 04:07:39 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 48c9ad2a40 refactor(core): split SessionKindAdapter Protocol into construction +… (#412)
* refactor(core): split SessionKindAdapter Protocol into construction + emission (Stage 2 P3)

The single ``SessionKindAdapter`` Protocol that ``SessionManager``
takes is split into two:

* ``SessionKindAdapter`` — kind / build_ui / build_session /
  cleanup_ui. Required for every kind. The shared lifecycle
  manager always delegates here for construction + cleanup.
* ``SessionEventEmitter`` — emit_created / emit_state /
  emit_rehydrated / emit_closed. **Optional**, wired through a new
  ``event_emitter: SessionEventEmitter | None = None`` kwarg on
  ``SessionManager``. Reserved for future kinds whose lifecycle
  transitions don't fan out anywhere; both production kinds wire
  one today.

Both production adapters implement both Protocols. The interactive
lifespan (``server.py``) and console lifespan
(``console/server.py``) pass their adapter as both ``adapter`` and
``event_emitter`` — production behaviour is unchanged. Six lifecycle
sites in ``SessionManager`` (create / open eviction / open rehydrate /
close / set_state / close_idle / _reserve_and_install_locked unwind)
now call ``self._event_emitter.emit_*(...)`` guarded by
``if self._event_emitter is not None``.

InteractiveAdapter asymmetry preserved + documented:

* ``emit_closed`` stays load-bearing — it's the **sole** transport
  path for ``ws_closed`` onto the process-wide global SSE queue
  (Stage 1 consolidated emission from the create handler here so
  there's exactly one emission point; ``name`` powers the
  frontend's eviction toast).
* ``emit_created`` / ``emit_state`` / ``emit_rehydrated`` are
  documented no-op stubs (``del ws[, state]``). Those events fire
  from out-of-band paths — the create HTTP handler enqueues
  ``ws_created`` directly onto ``global_queue`` *after* attachment
  validation (so a rejected upload doesn't surface a phantom
  create→close pair); ``WebUI._broadcast_state`` emits the full
  ``ws_state`` payload (tokens + context_ratio + activity) via the
  ``SessionUI.on_state_change`` callback chain. The stubs exist
  solely to satisfy ``SessionEventEmitter`` Protocol so the
  adapter can be wired as the manager's ``event_emitter`` for the
  ``emit_closed`` path. Each stub has a 1-line inline rationale to
  match the in-repo convention (``coordinator_adapter.py:210``).

Test scaffolding:

* ``tests/test_session_manager.py`` — ``_make_manager`` and
  ``_make_with_writer`` wire ``FakeAdapter`` as both ``adapter``
  and ``event_emitter`` for production parity; the standalone
  ``test_create_uses_configured_node_id`` does the same.
  ``FakeAdapter.emit_rehydrated`` now records as
  ``_Event("rehydrated", ...)`` rather than conflating with
  ``"created"``, and ``test_open_resurrects_closed_state`` asserts
  against ``events_of("rehydrated")`` so a regression where the
  manager fires the wrong call on the open path actually fails.
* ``tests/_coord_test_helpers.py`` and
  ``tests/test_coordinator_end_to_end.py`` — wire
  ``CoordinatorAdapter`` as both args.
* Six interactive test fixtures (``test_skills.py``,
  ``test_prompt_templates_runtime.py`` x2, ``test_model_registry.py``,
  ``test_server_authz.py``, ``test_server_attachments_on_create.py``)
  — wire ``event_emitter=adapter`` so they match the production
  wiring, removing the footgun where a future contributor adds a
  ``gq.get_nowait()`` assertion and silently loses the only
  ``ws_closed`` transport.
* ``tests/test_interactive_adapter.py`` — drops the three
  tautological no-op-emit_* tests (``test_emit_created_is_noop``,
  ``test_emit_state_is_noop``, ``test_emit_rehydrated_is_noop``);
  keeps the four ``emit_closed`` tests (real behaviour).

Lint + mypy clean. 4475 tests passing.

* docs(core): correct SessionKindAdapter + SessionEventEmitter docstrings to match implementation

Two Copilot review threads on PR #412 caught the same real
discrepancy: my P3 docstrings on ``SessionKindAdapter`` and
``SessionEventEmitter`` described an *intent* — "interactive
doesn't implement ``SessionEventEmitter``; the manager skips emit
calls when no emitter is wired" — that doesn't match the actual
wiring. ``InteractiveAdapter`` does implement both Protocols and
``server.py`` does pass it as ``event_emitter``; only the three
no-op stubs (``emit_created`` / ``emit_state`` / ``emit_rehydrated``)
are dead, while ``emit_closed`` is load-bearing.

Updated both docstrings to:

* State that both production adapters implement both Protocols.
* Explain the asymmetry is in *which* emit methods carry real
  bodies (coord: 4; interactive: 1, with 3 documented stubs because
  the out-of-band paths — create handler ``ws_created`` after
  attachment validation, ``WebUI._broadcast_state`` carrying the
  richer ``ws_state`` payload — fire those events).
* Clarify the ``if self._event_emitter is not None`` guard exists
  for the kwarg-omitted case (tests that don't care about events,
  reserved for future kinds whose transitions don't fan out
  anywhere).

Docstring-only change. Lint + mypy clean; the 75 tests in
test_session_manager + test_interactive_adapter + test_coordinator_adapter
pass.

Resolves the two Copilot review threads on PR #412 (commits
PRRC_kwDORcMomM67VyPD, PRRC_kwDORcMomM67VyPI).
2026-04-25 22:52:39 -07:00
Patrick Buckley c837e3fa6d feat(core): Stage 1 SessionManager unification (#408)
* feat(core): scaffold SessionManager + SessionKindAdapter Protocol

Stage 1 step 1 — pure addition, no production wiring. Defines the
shape later steps will port the shared mechanics onto: slot
accounting, per-ws-id refcounted rehydrate locks, kind-agnostic
lifecycle; kind-specific event transport + session construction on
the adapter.

Pruned from the earlier Protocol draft (see design brief): per-kind
permission_scope (static handler map is simpler), allows_child_spawn /
quota_policy (deleted in #403), on_child_spawned (coordinator tool
owns children registry), allows_active_focus / active_id / switch
(frontend owns the active-tab state).

* feat(core): port shared session-lifecycle mechanics onto SessionManager

Stage 1 step 2. Adds create / open / close / set_state / close_idle /
get / list_all / count on top of the Step 1 scaffolding. Pure
addition — still no production wiring; the new class doesn't replace
any call sites yet.

Concurrency shape is ported from CoordinatorManager (the more-
complete side): single-phase slot reservation under the manager
lock, per-ws refcounted open-lock to serialize concurrent lazy
rehydrate, placeholder workstreams count toward max_active but can't
evict each other. WSM's two-phase eviction outside the lock is not
carried over; it had a window where a burst of creates could silently
exceed max_active.

Deletions (vs. the union of the two old managers):
- "refuse to close last workstream" guard — handled by the
  dashboard; only existed to protect the now-deleted default startup
  workstream.
- active_id / switch / get_active — frontend owns focus; server-side
  duplicate state is gone.
- _active_coords presence cache — defer measurement to Step 4; if it
  pays for itself at realistic cluster sizes, the CoordinatorAdapter
  can maintain it by observing emit_* calls.
- Children registry + reverse index — coordinator tool owns this,
  manager stays kind-agnostic.

Skill resolution (name → template_id + applied_version) is now
shared via SessionManager._resolve_skill, so WSM's pre-resolve-at-
callsite pattern and CM's internal-lookup pattern converge. Callers
pass the skill name; the manager does the lookup once.

26 smoke tests cover create eviction + overflow, concurrent-create
cap, persist/session rollback, open for missing/deleted/wrong-
kind/wrong-user rows, concurrent-open serialization, close unblocks
UI + emits closed, set_state + storage + adapter observer,
close_idle, list_all ordering, count, eviction fires adapter
transport, node_id passthrough.

* feat(core): add InteractiveAdapter for SessionManager

Stage 1 step 3. Adapter that bridges SessionManager to the node's
interactive transport:

- emit_created/state/closed → pushes onto the process-wide SSE
  global_queue (same shape current server.py handlers produce inline)
- cleanup_ui → ports WorkstreamManager._cleanup_ui body: unblock
  _approval_event / _plan_event / _fg_event, broadcast ws_closed to
  per-UI listener queues (with full-queue fallback), cancel + close
  the session
- build_ui/build_session → delegate to injected factories
  (ui_factory builds WebUI, session_factory is the existing closure
  from server.py with judge_model + memory_config captures)

Also extends SessionKindAdapter.build_session with **extra passthrough
so interactive callers can pass judge_model per-call without polluting
the manager API; and adds a reason= kwarg to emit_closed so the
frontend's "evicted" special-case keeps working (frontend doesn't
differentiate "idle" from "closed", so close_idle collapses into
close()).

14 new adapter tests cover wire payload shape, queue.Full tolerance,
cleanup_ui event unblocking + listener broadcast + queue-full
fallback, session cancel+close, graceful handling of stub UIs / None
session, and kwarg passthrough to the session factory.

* feat(console): add CoordinatorAdapter for SessionManager

Stage 1 step 4. Coordinator-side SessionKindAdapter implementation:

- emit_created/state/closed → delegate to the existing
  ClusterCollector.emit_console_ws_* methods (same wire shape the old
  CoordinatorManager emitted inline)
- cleanup_ui → ports the listener-queue + approval/plan event
  unblocks from CoordinatorManager._cleanup, with queue-full
  fallback so an unresponsive browser tab can't wedge close
- build_ui/build_session → delegate to injected factories; session
  factory doesn't accept client_type so we strip it at the adapter
  boundary

Collector emission exceptions are swallowed (same policy as today's
inline fan-out — dashboard lag on one tick is preferable to breaking
the lifecycle path).

Intentionally out of scope: the children registry (_children /
_child_to_coord) stays in the coordinator tool when wired in Step 5;
the _active_coords lock-free presence cache is deferred pending a
measurement at realistic cluster sizes. 10 new tests cover transport
payloads, collector-exception tolerance, cleanup_ui event unblock +
listener broadcast + queue-full eviction, construction passthrough.

* feat(server): wire interactive server.py to SessionManager

Stage 1 step 5a. Production-path swap: WorkstreamManager →
SessionManager(InteractiveAdapter(...)).

- Construction at server startup: build the adapter with the
  process-wide global_queue, a WebUI ui_factory closure, and the
  existing session_factory. SessionManager gets storage + max_active.
- Default startup workstream wiring removed (the CLI-REPL leftover
  flagged in the handoff's "Convergence is also a pruning
  opportunity" section). --resume now lazily creates a workstream
  scoped to the resumed content; no workstream at all if --resume
  isn't given. The dashboard handles the 0-ws state.
- HTTP handler mgr.create() calls switched to the new kw-only
  signature (user_id, name, model, skill, ws_id, client_type,
  judge_model, parent_ws_id). ui_factory/skill_id/skill_version/kind
  no longer threaded through — adapter handles UI construction and
  manager resolves skill internally.
- Dropped the mgr.last_evicted block in the /new handler (adapter
  emits ws_closed:evicted automatically on capacity eviction).
- mgr.max_workstreams → mgr.max_active.
- Added active_id / switch / switch_by_index / get_active / index_of
  / eviction_count to SessionManager because turnstone/cli.py uses
  them extensively; the handoff's "delete unless there's a live
  caller" rule flips here — CLI is a live caller.

Test fixtures across 9 files updated to build SessionManager +
InteractiveAdapter rather than WorkstreamManager. test_workstream.py
stays unchanged (it tests WSM directly; it'll be deleted in step 5d
alongside the class itself).

Full pytest: 4528 passed. Ruff + mypy clean. Next: 5b (console-side
wiring, with the children-registry relocation to the coordinator
tool).

* feat(console): wire console server to SessionManager

Stage 1 step 5b. Production-path swap: CoordinatorManager →
SessionManager(CoordinatorAdapter(...)).

- CoordinatorAdapter now owns the coord-specific bits that were bolted
  onto the old CoordinatorManager: the children registry (forward +
  reverse index), the lock-free active-coords presence cache, the
  cluster-event fan-out thread, and the worker-dispatch path
  (send / _spawn_worker). The shared SessionManager stays kind-agnostic.
- Added CoordinatorAdapter.attach(mgr) for late-binding the owning
  manager (the manager's ctor takes the adapter, so the dependency has
  to break here). Used inside _rebuild_children_registry for the tenant-
  filtered SQL query, inside send/dispatch for mgr.get(ws_id), and
  inside the fan-out seed path for mgr.list_all().
- emit_created now seeds the children registry + active-coords slot AND
  calls _rebuild_children_registry (covers both create — empty query —
  and open/rehydrate, where the subtree is persisted). emit_closed
  drops both entries. Collapses the three old call-sites in
  CoordinatorManager's create/open/close into one per-event hook.
- Console server.py builds the manager via:
      coord_adapter = CoordinatorAdapter(collector=..., ...)
      coord_mgr = SessionManager(coord_adapter, storage=..., max_active=...,
                                 node_id=ClusterCollector.CONSOLE_PSEUDO_NODE_ID)
      coord_adapter.attach(coord_mgr)
      ConsoleCoordinatorUI._coord_mgr = coord_mgr
      app.state.coord_adapter = coord_adapter
- HTTP handler call-site updates:
  - coord_mgr.create drops initial_message; the handler now calls
    coord_adapter.send(ws.id, initial_message) after create so the
    worker spawn stays out of the shared manager.
  - coord_mgr.open_admin(ws_id) → coord_mgr.open(ws_id, user_id="",
    admin=True). Matches SessionManager.open's unified signature.
  - coord_mgr.list_for_user(uid) inlined as a list comp on list_all()
    (SessionManager doesn't expose the filter; two callers).
  - coord_mgr.children_snapshot / send → coord_adapter.*.
  - coord_mgr.cancel stays (now lives on SessionManager from 5a).
- ConsoleCoordinatorUI.on_state_change now flows state transitions
  through ConsoleCoordinatorUI._coord_mgr.set_state, mirroring the
  WebUI pattern. The old _on_state_observer / _on_rename_observer
  closures the manager used to install are dead code now; leaving the
  fields in place for 5d cleanup.
- Lifespan shutdown calls coord_adapter.shutdown() (was coord_mgr.
  shutdown()) and resets ConsoleCoordinatorUI._coord_mgr on teardown.

Test fixture updates in _coord_test_helpers, test_coordinator_end_to_end,
test_coordinator_endpoints, test_phase6_endpoints: build SessionManager
+ CoordinatorAdapter in _build_mgr, set app.state.coord_adapter, switch
mgr.register_children / mgr.children_snapshot tests to mgr._adapter.*,
and rewrite test_open_admin_uses_open_admin to assert the unified
open(user_id="", admin=True) call shape.

Full pytest: 4486 passed. Ruff + mypy clean. Next: 5d (remove
CoordinatorManager + WorkstreamManager class bodies and their test
files).

* feat(core): delete WorkstreamManager + CoordinatorManager classes

Stage 1 step 5c + 5d. Final step of the unification — the legacy
classes and their test files go away now that every production
caller has been ported.

- Delete turnstone/console/coordinator.py entirely (CoordinatorManager
  class + the _enqueue_on_ui helper, which CoordinatorAdapter now hosts
  its own copy of).
- Trim turnstone/core/workstream.py to just the Workstream dataclass +
  WorkstreamKind + WorkstreamState. ~385 lines of WorkstreamManager
  logic gone; the remaining shape is pure data types shared by both
  managers.
- Delete tests/test_workstream.py (WSM-specific) and
  tests/test_coordinator_manager.py (CM-specific).
- Wire turnstone/cli.py to SessionManager + InteractiveAdapter, same
  pattern as turnstone/server.py. The CLI's WorkstreamTerminalUI uses
  manager.set_state + manager.active_id — both preserved on
  SessionManager (CLI is a live caller that keeps the focus API
  honest, per the handoff's "delete unless it pulls its weight" rule).
- Add an optional manager-level ``_on_state_change`` observer hook
  restored for the CLI's background-attention notification (the web
  path uses the adapter's emit_state; this hook covers callers that
  don't consume SSE).
- Drop dead ``_on_state_observer`` / ``_on_rename_observer`` fields
  from ConsoleCoordinatorUI — the old CoordinatorManager installed
  them; SessionManager/CoordinatorAdapter handle fan-out directly.

Vulture @ 80% confidence: zero unused symbols across the new
SessionManager + adapter files. Ruff + mypy clean (170 files).
Full pytest (excluding tests/live): 4414 passed.

Net across the whole Stage 1 branch: one unified SessionManager +
adapter Protocol replaces two ~500-line parallel managers + a
~600-line CoordinatorManager, and the interactive + coordinator
transports stay cleanly separated at the adapter boundary.

* refactor(auth): drop workstream row-level ownership gates

Turnstone is a trusted-team tool (per #400). user_id stays as
metadata for audit + display; it no longer rejects requests. Scope-
level auth via admin.workstreams / admin.coordinator tokens is the
only gate now.

Solves sec-1 (cross-tenant delete via collision on caller-supplied
ws_id, because the gate was half-implemented) and sec-2 (blank-sub
JWT bypass on empty-owner rows). Net: 359 lines of defensive
empty-string comparisons and admin=True bypass plumbing deleted.

* fix(core): serialize set_state vs close + worker spawn

Three concurrency fixes from the multi-stage review:

- bug-3: set_state now looks up ws under self._lock and gates its
  storage write on ws._closed (a new tombstone flag). close() sets
  ws._closed=True and does its storage write under ws._lock. A
  set_state that acquires ws._lock after close sees the tombstone
  and skips its write instead of resurrecting the closed row.

- bug-1: _spawn_worker wraps the check-and-spawn in ws._lock so two
  concurrent send() HTTP requests can't both observe "no live worker"
  and start duplicate worker threads on the same ChatSession.

- bug-2: replaces Thread.is_alive() as the reuse gate with an
  explicit ws._worker_running flag. The flag is set before the worker
  thread starts and cleared in its finally block — both under
  ws._lock. Using is_alive() left a narrow window where the worker
  could exit between the check and a queue_message call, stranding
  the user's message with no consumer.

perf-2 (lock-held-across-DB-write) is accepted as-is: per-ws
serialization of state transitions behind a DB round-trip is real
cost but bounded — a given ws's state flips happen sequentially on
its worker thread anyway. Dropping ws._lock around the DB write
would reintroduce the bug-3 race.

Full pytest: 4401 passed. Ruff + mypy clean.

* refactor(core): drop _resolve_skill from SessionManager

Skill resolution (name → template_id + applied_version) moves out of
the shared manager and back to the HTTP handlers that own the
create request. The interactive handler already resolved skill_data
+ applied_skill_version for other purposes (model override, judge
config, post-create session seed) and was passing the name to
SessionManager which then redundantly re-resolved via
get_skill_by_name + count_skill_versions — two wasted DB round-trips
per create on a user-visible latency path.

- SessionManager.create: accepts skill_id + skill_version as
  already-resolved kwargs; _resolve_skill helper deleted.
- turnstone/server.py create_workstream: passes the skill_id /
  applied_skill_version it already computed.
- turnstone/console/server.py coordinator_create: pre-resolves
  inline (parity with interactive) before calling coord_mgr.create.

Fixes perf-1 (redundant skill queries per create), q-4 (divergent
skill-version computation between manager and handler), q-5
(coordinator-specific lookup on the shared manager surface).

Full pytest: 4401 passed. Ruff + mypy clean.

* refactor(adapters): extract shared cleanup_ui + drop dead child-registry methods

Both InteractiveAdapter.cleanup_ui and CoordinatorAdapter.cleanup_ui
(plus their _broadcast_ws_closed_to_listeners helpers) were byte-identical.
Pull them into turnstone/core/adapters/_ui_cleanup.py:cleanup_session_ui
so the two adapters delegate to one implementation.

Also drop CoordinatorAdapter.register_children (only test callers — now
use _seed_children in tests/_coord_test_helpers.py) and _add_child
(zero callers anywhere).

* refactor(adapters): symmetric attach() + fail-loud on unattached manager

Add InteractiveAdapter.attach(manager) + .manager property mirroring
the coord-side pattern. CLI (cli.py) now uses cli_adapter.attach(manager)
instead of the _mgr_ref list-ref late-binding hack; server.py picks up
the same call for consistency.

CoordinatorAdapter.send / _rebuild_children_registry /
_prime_children_from_snapshot no longer silently return when
self._manager is None — raise RuntimeError so a forgotten attach() at
startup fails loud instead of dropping the whole fan-out.

* docs: replace stale WorkstreamManager / CoordinatorManager references

Both classes were deleted in 965e0b6; prose docstrings across the
codebase still named them. Update to SessionManager (or describe the
collapsed-into-one-class architecture where the distinction matters).

Leaves the 'Ported from …' historical markers in session_manager.py /
coordinator_adapter.py / interactive_adapter.py intact — those are
deliberate pointers back to the pre-unification code.

* fix(core): atomic close_if_idle + batch pop under one lock

bug-5: SessionManager.close_idle re-checked ws.state == IDLE outside
the lock, so a pending tool result could flip state IDLE→RUNNING
between the snapshot and close() acquiring self._lock. Add
_close_if_idle_locked that tests state + pops under self._lock.

perf-5: drop the per-victim self._lock acquisition; collect + pop the
whole batch in one acquisition, then run cleanup_ui / storage write /
emit_closed outside the lock.

* perf(coord): split emit_created / emit_rehydrated to skip storage query on fresh creates

CoordinatorAdapter.emit_created was unconditionally calling
_rebuild_children_registry (storage.list_workstreams with
parent_ws_id=... limit=10001) on every create, even for fresh-create
paths that provably have zero children.

Add emit_rehydrated to the SessionKindAdapter Protocol. SessionManager
.create still calls emit_created; .open (lazy rehydrate) now calls
emit_rehydrated. CoordinatorAdapter.emit_created seeds the registry +
fan-out but skips the rebuild; emit_rehydrated seeds + rebuilds + fans
out. InteractiveAdapter.emit_rehydrated delegates to emit_created (no
children-registry on the interactive transport).

* perf(coord): fold _active_coords into _children_lock + mutate payload in place

perf-4: _active_coords used a copy-on-write dict-swap pattern so the
fan-out dispatch could read it lock-free, but _dispatch_child_event
already re-validates the parent under _children_lock anyway — the
lock-free snapshot was premature. Replace with a plain dict read+write
both under _children_lock; install and remove collapse to one-liners.
Value also drops the user_id half — dead after a46dab1 removed
row-level ownership gates — so _active_coords is now just
coord_ws_id → ui.

perf-6: _enqueue_on_ui was doing {**payload, "ws_id": coord_ws_id} on
every dispatch. The dispatch path owns payload and doesn't reuse it —
mutate in place.

* test(coord): add adapter tests for worker dispatch + children registry + fan-out

Fills the coverage gap on CoordinatorAdapter — the review (q-3) flagged the
coord-specific concurrency paths ported from the deleted CoordinatorManager
as untested. Three new test classes:

- TestCoordinatorAdapterWorkerDispatch: _spawn_worker reuse gate, queue.Full
  backpressure, concurrent-call bug-1 reproducer (two threads → exactly one
  worker via ws._lock + _worker_running), finally-clears-flag.
- TestCoordinatorAdapterChildrenRegistry: registry seed on emit_created vs
  emit_rehydrated rebuild, _pop_coord_registry_locked reverse-index cleanup,
  _merge_child_ids_locked idempotency, _prime_children_from_snapshot merge.
- TestCoordinatorAdapterDispatchChildEvent: unknown-parent drop, ws_created
  fan-out, cluster_state / ws_closed reverse-index routing, perf-6 in-place
  ws_id stamp.

* fix: regressions flagged by ultrareview

Verify stage of the cloud review surfaced 6 confirmed regressions
from Stage 1's adapter layer. Fixing together since they share the
same root cause (plumbing moved into adapters without retiring the
old emission paths).

- Interactive adapter emit_created / emit_state / emit_rehydrated
  become no-ops. The create_workstream HTTP handler still fires
  ws_created (after attachment validation, per the pre-Stage-1
  "no phantom events on rejected upload" contract); WebUI
  _broadcast_state still fires ws_state with the full payload
  (tokens + context_ratio + activity). Firing from the adapter too
  was duplicating both events. Also closes the phantom-ws-created
  regression (adapter fired before attachment validation ran).

- emit_closed Protocol gains a ``name`` kwarg; the adapter is the
  sole emitter for ws_closed on interactive now, and the frontend
  eviction toast needs the name. Manager passes ws.name from
  close() / create()+open() eviction / close_idle paths.

- _idle_cleanup_thread stops firing its own reason="idle" ws_closed
  — close_idle already fires via the adapter with reason="closed",
  and the frontend never differentiated the two anyway.

- close_workstream_endpoint fix: "Cannot close last workstream" 400
  was a stale error (the guard went away with the default-startup
  workstream). Return 404 on close() == False (which now means the
  ws was already closed or unknown). Also switches the audit actor
  from _require_ws_access's stored owner to _auth_user_id — the
  stored owner is metadata post-#400, so attributing actions to it
  misrepresents who actually did them.

- CLI /ws close mirrors the same stale-error fix.

- SessionManager.close now calls storage.delete_workstream_override
  alongside update_workstream_state, same as the old
  WorkstreamManager.close did. Without it overrides leak until
  tombstone cleanup. close_idle does the same.

- SessionManager._reserve_and_install_locked records the eviction
  on turnstone.core.metrics so the global eviction counter keeps
  working. Old WSM did this inline; the unification dropped it.

- ConsoleCoordinatorUI.on_rename now fans out to the cluster
  collector via a new class attribute ``_collector`` (set at
  console startup alongside ``_coord_mgr``). The old
  ``_on_rename_observer`` plumbing went away with
  CoordinatorManager and the "adapter emit_console_ws_rename runs
  from whichever code path renames" comment was aspirational —
  nothing actually did it.

Full pytest: 4375 passed (tests/live + test_server_live.py excluded;
both pre-existing live-backend failures unrelated to this branch).
Ruff + mypy clean.

* refactor(ui): extract SessionUIBase for shared UI scaffolding

Direct response to review feedback that the unification wasn't
merging enough of the two workstream kinds. WebUI (node) and
ConsoleCoordinatorUI (console) both:

- Keep a per-UI list of SSE listener queues guarded by a lock
- Block a worker thread on _approval_event / _plan_event
- Fan enqueued events out with the same ws_id-stamping pattern
- Resolve approvals / plans with the same broadcast-then-signal
  pattern

All of that now lives once in turnstone/core/session_ui_base.py.
Both UIs subclass SessionUIBase; kind-specific bodies (WebUI's
per-UI metrics + _broadcast_state + intent-verdict bookkeeping,
ConsoleCoordinatorUI's collector fan-out) stay in the subclasses.

WebUI.resolve_approval still overrides the base (it adds intent-
verdict updates) but now calls super() for the shared broadcast +
event-set steps. Same shape as the other approval/plan hooks:
subclasses extend, base provides skeleton.

Net file-level: +156 LOC for the base, -144 LOC across the two
subclasses. The raw number is unexciting — but there's now a
single source of truth for the listener + blocking-gate machinery,
and bugs (like the duplicate ws_created / ws_state events that
prompted this refactor) can't arise from the two implementations
drifting.

Full pytest: 4375 passed. Ruff + mypy clean.

* refactor(ui): move metrics + verdict bookkeeping into SessionUIBase

Second pass at unifying the two UIs. Per-workstream metrics
accumulators (token counts, tool-call counts, context ratio,
activity tracking), intent-judge verdict cache + pending-decision
list, and the verdict-persistence path all move to SessionUIBase.

Before: WebUI tracked all of it; ConsoleCoordinatorUI tracked none
of it (a comment on the old on_intent_verdict literally admitted
the deferral — "skip the persistence + late-decision plumbing that
WebUI does"). Coord sessions never got verdict rows in storage, never
had a user_decision stamped, and the dashboard had no way to show
coord token usage because the data wasn't captured.

Now the base class captures the data and persists the rows for
every kind. Kind-specific broadcast (WebUI's _broadcast_state with
rich per-UI payloads) stays on WebUI; prometheus counters on the
node (_metrics.record_judge_verdict) stay on WebUI's on_intent_verdict
override. Everything else shared.

Behaviour change worth flagging: coord sessions now write
intent_verdicts and output_assessments rows for every judge call
and every output-guard warning. Previously silent; the storage rows
now exist and any future coord-dashboard surface can read them.

Shape of the unification:
- resolve_approval: was overridden on WebUI (intent-verdict decision
  propagation); now lives on the base. Both kinds inherit unchanged.
- on_intent_verdict: WebUI overrides only to add _metrics.record_*;
  rest of the body is the base.
- on_output_warning: was on both separately; fully base-shared now.

Full pytest: 4375 passed. Ruff + mypy clean.

* fix: regressions flagged by second-pass review

Three confirmed findings with direct fixes + a dedicated test file
for SessionUIBase (was previously uncovered).

bug-1 — Coord approve_tools didn't reset _last_verdict_decision or
clear _llm_verdicts between approval rounds. WebUI did (inline).
Coord inherited SessionUIBase.on_intent_verdict which stamps via
the decision flag, so after the first resolve every subsequent
round's verdicts were stamped with the prior round's user_decision
before the user had decided the new round.

Fix: add SessionUIBase._reset_approval_cycle() clearing both under
_ws_lock; call from the top of both subclass approve_tools methods.
Single-source invariant — can't drift again.

sec-1, sec-2 — delete_workstream_endpoint and open_workstream's
rehydrate path recorded the audit row under the stored ws.user_id
("owner_uid") rather than the authenticated caller. With row-level
ownership gating gone (a46dab1), any team member acting on a peer's
workstream produced an audit row naming the victim as the actor.
Fix: pass _auth_user_id(request) as the audit actor, matching the
pattern close_workstream already follows.

q-2 — SessionUIBase had no direct tests. The new
tests/test_session_ui_base.py covers listener fan-out, approval +
plan blocking gates, intent-verdict cache + FIFO eviction, verdict
persistence paths, output-guard persistence, the reset-between-rounds
invariant (bug-1 regression test), a cross-subclass test that
verifies BOTH WebUI.approve_tools and ConsoleCoordinatorUI.approve_tools
call _reset_approval_cycle (verified it fails without the fix), and
a concurrent enqueue/register smoke.

Full pytest: 4395 passed (+20 new). Ruff + mypy clean.

* fix: PR #408 review findings from copilot + code-quality

Three substantive fixes + mechanical side-effect-in-assert cleanup.

Copilot findings:

- session_ui_base.py: on_intent_verdict had a race with
  resolve_approval. Previously acquired _ws_lock twice (read decision
  → release → if unset, acquire again to append). resolve_approval
  could interleave between the two acquisitions, swap-and-clear the
  pending list and set the decision — our verdict then got appended
  to the fresh (empty) list and stamped with the NEXT round's
  decision on the following resolve. Fix: decision-check + append
  under ONE acquisition; storage UPDATE (if decision already set)
  runs outside the lock. New regression test counts lock
  acquisitions during on_intent_verdict and fails if the two-phase
  pattern returns.

- server.py close_workstream_endpoint: comment said "treat as
  already-closed success" but handler returned 404. Comment
  rewritten to match the 404 behaviour ("the ws isn't tracked here"
  is the only reachable meaning for close() → False now).

- test_session_ui_base.py concurrency smoke: the test ended with
  ``pytest.assume = lambda ...`` — a leftover that mutates pytest
  globals and can surprise other tests. Replaced with explicit
  ``not is_alive()`` assertions so the "threads completed cleanly"
  intent survives -O optimization stripping.

Code-quality (assert side-effects):

Six ``assert mgr.open(...)`` / ``assert mgr.close(...)`` in
test_session_manager.py stripped under ``python -O``. Mechanical
fix: extract to local before asserting.

Ignored the two "Protocol method body is `...`" flags — that's the
standard Protocol idiom; replacing with ``pass`` or
``NotImplementedError`` changes typing semantics.

Full pytest: 4396 passed.
2026-04-24 14:28:51 -07:00
Patrick Buckley 6cbd3eb2c1 feat: workstream attachments at creation time + SDK + UI parity (#362)
* feat: workstream attachments at creation time + SDK + UI parity

Closes the two big deferred items from PR #356: attaching files as part
of the initial workstream-creation request, and full SDK coverage of the
attachment surface.

Server: POST /v1/api/workstreams/new now accepts multipart/form-data
(meta JSON + 0..N file parts).  Files are validated and saved as pending
under the new ws; when initial_message is also set the create handler
reserves them onto that turn before the dispatch worker fires, mirroring
the /v1/api/send pattern.  Validation failure rolls back the workstream
via delete_workstream so we don't leak orphan rows or emit a phantom
ws_created/ws_closed pair on SSE.  JSON path is unchanged.

Console routing: route_create accepts multipart with ?ws_id=<hex> as a
query parameter (the console hashes the id before the body lands).
Added /v1/api/route/workstreams/{ws_id}/attachments POST/GET/DELETE +
.../{attachment_id}/content GET proxies that forward raw bytes and
preserve upstream headers (Content-Disposition, X-Content-Type-Options,
CSP sandbox).

Python + TypeScript SDKs: AttachmentUpload type, upload_attachment,
list_attachments, get_attachment_content, delete_attachment, and
send(attachment_ids=...).  create_workstream(attachments=...) sends
multipart and pre-generates a ws_id client-side so cluster routing
works.  SDKs reject attachments+target_node combinations since the
multipart route doesn't honor target_node.

Web UI: dashboard composer refactored to a single unified create flow.
Replaced the inconsistent split (Enter created+sent raw, "New Chat"
opened a modal) with one rich composer carrying a textarea, paperclip
+ chip strip, drag-drop, paste-image, and a collapsible Options panel
for model/judge_model/skill.  Submit button dynamically labels Create
vs Send.  New-workstream modal also gained the same paperclip + chip
strip + first-message field for the tab-bar + entry point.

Tests: 30 new tests across server multipart create, console route
multipart + attachment proxies, Python + TS SDK attachment surfaces,
plus regressions for the three review-flagged bugs (Content-Type
boundary preservation, attachments+target_node rejection, no phantom
ws_created on validation failure).

* fix: address Copilot review feedback on PR #362

- web_helpers: docstring now matches behaviour — read_multipart_create_or_400
  does enforce the optional max_per_file_bytes cap as defense-in-depth.
- app.js: drop the duplicated _formatAttachSize definition (one already
  exists earlier for pane chips); add a shared _isAttachmentAllowed helper
  that mirrors the server's classifier (png/jpeg/gif/webp images, text/*
  MIMEs, allowlisted application/* MIMEs, known text extensions) and call
  it from both _newWsAddFiles and _addDashboardFiles so unsupported files
  fail fast client-side instead of after a server roundtrip.
- app.js: dashboardSubmit catch now suppresses the redundant error toast
  on authFetch's "auth" Error and falls back to a generic message when
  err.message is undefined, instead of rendering "Connection error: undefined".
- SendResponse (Pydantic + TS): document and expose attached_ids,
  dropped_attachment_ids, priority, and msg_id so attachment-aware SDK
  callers can detect partial reservations and dequeue queued messages.
- test_server_attachments_on_create: drop the dual `import turnstone.server`
  + `from turnstone.server import` style — use monkeypatch.setattr by
  dotted path for module-level mutation and `from … import …` for the
  helpers, keeping a single import style.
2026-04-16 13:30:25 -07:00