Per-merge verify made an N-task batch pay N x ~7 min, each run testing
the same moving main. review_task/merge_task/continue_merge now take
skipVerify: the merge lands but the gate AND the Done transition are
deferred (status merged_verify_pending, task stays WaitingForReview).
The new verify_merges tool runs the list verify command once for the
explicitly listed tasks and promotes them to Done on success - explicit
ids so the handler own submitted task and parked verify_failed tasks
are never swept up; an Active worktree is refused per entry.
PlanningMergeOrchestrator threads the flag through the unit merge (no
more per-child verify) and skips FinalizeParentDoneAsync when verifies
were deferred. The merge-helper Merge prompt approves with
skipVerify=true and calls verify_merges once after the last merge. UI
approve is unchanged; the no-Done-without-green-verify invariant stays
server-enforced.
update_task_status Idle/Done, WorkerHub.SetTaskStatus, and the UI's Mark
Done/Cancelled menu items could all force a Running task's status without
going through TaskStateService's guards, leaving its CLI process untracked
and its worktree writes silently dropped. Idle now routes through the
already-guarded TaskStateService.ResetToIdleAsync instead of the repo's
unconditional ResetToManualAsync; Done and SetTaskStatus explicitly reject
Running; the context menu disables both entries with a tooltip while
running. TaskRunner also now logs a warning whenever a terminal transition
(SubmitForChildren/SubmitForReview/Complete/Fail) is rejected instead of
silently discarding the run result. DeleteTask's MCP path gets the same
friendly foreign-key message WorkerHub.DeleteTask already had for a task
with children.
IBaseDirtyChecker, IInteractiveLaunchSpecService and the LaunchSpec wrapper
had one implementation and one caller each; ProcessRunnerAdapter existed only
to give a static class an interface, and InstallArtifactLocator used
inheritance for two constructor arguments. The external MCP container now
shares its singletons through a Share<T> helper instead of 17 near-identical
registrations.
WorkerHub and IWorkerClient each carried their own copy of every record and
had already drifted — MergePreviewDto lost its verify fields on the client
side, two records disagreed on their name. They now live in Data/Wire.cs and
reach both sides via a <Using> item, so a hub signature change is a compile
error instead of a silently dropped JSON field.
The incremental chain was ~31k lines of generated Designer snapshots for a
schema no shipped database steps through anymore. MigrateAndConfigure now
baselines an existing DB onto the squashed id (pre-EF, or history ending at
AddPrimeActionKind) and throws with a reinstall message for a mid-chain DB.
MigrationBaselineTests covers all three paths with a real Migrate().
Set Stateless = true on the internal (/mcp on the SignalR port) and external
MCP HTTP transports. Two effects:
- No Mcp-Session-Id, so a worker restart can no longer 404 a session that
outlives it -- ConPTY tiles in the UI process and externally registered
claude sessions keep working across a restart.
- A 2026-07-28 client is no longer refused back to the initialize handshake.
A stateful server rejects that revision on purpose (see the SDK's
StreamableHttpHandler.s_sessionSupportingProtocolVersions), so the new
per-request protocol path was unreachable regardless of SDK version.
Nothing here used the stateful-only features (sampling, elicitation, resource
subscriptions, unsolicited notifications). In-tool progress notifications ride
the POST's own response stream and are unaffected -- which matters, since ~20
tools use them to hold off the client's 300s idle abort. All three consumers
(TaskRunner, PlanningSessionManager, the installer's RegisterMcpStep) already
register type: "http", so dropping the legacy SSE endpoint breaks nothing.
Verified against the running worker across two restarts: tools/list returns
57 tools over a bare POST with no initialize and no session id, and a full
2026-07-28 tools/call round-trip returns real data.
MarkDoneAsync was Idle-only, so a finished task (typically a list-handler
run with no worktree to merge) could not be ticked off. Guard on Running
instead and cover the other statuses with tests.
The re-templated TabControl dropped PART_ItemsPresenter, so no TabItem
containers were realized and SelectedContent stayed null -> empty body.
Keep the presenter collapsed instead. Also let the last-run label trim
with a tooltip rather than reserving a fixed MinWidth.
Nine interfaces had exactly one implementation and no test double — they existed
only to be named twice in a DI registration: IFindingsStore, IFindingsStoreLocator,
IPrimeScheduleSignal, IRefineRunner, IWeekReportService, IMergeCoordinator,
IMissionControlPane, IOnlineLoginService, ITaskListFilter. Consumers now depend on
the concrete type; the DTO records that shared those files moved next to their
implementation. IInteractiveLaunchSpecService stays — it carries 54 lines of
contract documentation, which is not ceremony.
IMergeCoordinator in particular had a redundant null object: MergeCoordinator with
a null Handler already no-ops, and every test used the real class with Handler set.
Filtering/ collapses from 8 files to 1. ITaskListFilter and TaskListFilterBase were
a double abstraction over four predicates, with MatchesAsContext => false declared
in both. SmartFlagFilter also compiled its expression twice (its own _flag plus the
inherited Matches cache) — it now uses the cache.
StaticTokenAuthProvider was in src but production uses ZitadelAuthProvider; it is
a test double, so it moves to the test project. Its own test goes away with it.
TestDbFactory was redeclared as a private nested class in 40 test files,
NullServiceProvider and StubNotesApi in 14 each, DefaultStub in 5 — 73
declarations, all semantically identical (StubNotesApi differed only in
formatting and type qualification). They now live in TestDoubles.cs next to the
existing StubWorkerClient, which was already the shared-double pattern in this
project.
Eight public members had no caller anywhere in src: GitService.GetFileDiffAsync,
SubtaskRepository.DeleteByTaskIdAsync, TaskRepository.GetByListAsync (a
backwards-compat alias for GetByListIdAsync) and .GetByCreatorAsync,
WorktreeRepository.GetByStatesAsync, TaskMonitorViewModel.SetPendingQuestion
(a duplicate of the live-event lambda), PrimeClaudeTabViewModel.ApplyFiredEvent,
and StreamLineFormatter.FormatFile. TaskAttachmentRepository.DeleteAllForTaskAsync
was reachable only from its own test; the ON DELETE CASCADE on task_attachments
already covers it. Tests for the deleted members go with them.
Dropped two package refs the platform already provides: EntityFrameworkCore.Design
in Worker (the design-time factory and the migrations live in Data, which has its
own ref) and System.IO.FileSystem.AccessControl in Installer.Tests (net8.0-windows
ships the ACL APIs in the shared framework).
The modal deliberately shows only a slice of the analytics; this hands off
to TokenTracker's own local dashboard for the rest. The worker starts
`tokentracker serve` on demand and returns the URL, the UI opens the browser.
Three things the spawn has to get right: port 7680 is not free on Windows
(Delivery Optimization holds [::]:7680) and serve does not fall back, so we
scan 7680-7689 with a dual-stack bind probe; --no-open because the CLI would
open the browser before the server answers; and the child is a cmd.exe shim,
so shutdown kills the process tree. --no-sync keeps our no-cloud-sync rule.
Mika Kuns