TaskRunner.RunAsync created the worktree (PrepareRunDirectoryAsync)
before claiming Running via StartRunningAsync. RunNow dispatches by
task id with no atomic claim of their own, so a Queued task racing
the queue picker's atomic SQL claim could hit WorktreeManager's
branch-collision self-heal, which force-removes and recreates the
winner's live worktree mid-run.
Move the claim before any resource creation and bail out immediately
when it's rejected. OverrideSlotService.RunNow also fast-rejects a
task already Running in the DB (defense in depth). RunCancellationRegistry
now refuses (and logs) a double registration instead of silently
overwriting the first CTS, so a losing dispatch's cleanup can no
longer unregister the winner's cancellation token.
A task-based ConPTY session leaves the row Idle in the DB (sessions never
touch status), so nothing stopped the queue picker from claiming it too:
CanSendToQueue ignored HasInteractiveSession, and both TasksIslandViewModel.
SendToQueueAsync and MissionControlViewModel.EnqueueTaskAsync (drag-to-queue)
wrote Status=Queued straight via EF, bypassing TaskStateService entirely and
its manual/draft-child guards. That let an autonomous claude process spawn in
the same worktree a user was hand-editing in the ConPTY pane.
Add !HasInteractiveSession to CanSendToQueue, and route both UI enqueue paths
through IWorkerClient.SetTaskStatusAsync (worker hub -> TaskStateService.
EnqueueAsync) instead of raw EF writes. The interactive-session gate itself
stays in the UI: the worker has no notion of a UI-hosted ConPTY pane.
Generates the claude session id up front (--session-id <guid>) for a fresh interactive task
session and persists it to TaskEntity.InteractiveSessionId before launch, so an abort at any
point still leaves a resumable id. BuildForTaskAsync now resumes this task's own last
interactive session in preference to the latest autonomous run's session, but never across a
freshly (re)created worktree.
Deleting a child from the details pane hard-deleted straight from the UI
process via TaskRepository, bypassing TaskStateService.TryAdvanceParentAsync
entirely. Deleting the last child of a WaitingForChildren parent that way
left it wedged forever. WorkerHub.DeleteTask now mirrors the MCP delete_task
tool (running-task guard, FK-friendly error, advance-parent call), and the
UI goes through it.
TryAdvanceParentAsync also short-circuited when zero children remained,
treating "no children left" as "nothing to evaluate" instead of "all done" -
removed the early return so an empty child list (vacuously) counts as all
terminal.
RecoverStaleRunningAsync bulk-flipped Running rows to Failed via raw
ExecuteUpdate, skipping the chain/parent side effects every other terminal
transition triggers. After a worker crash mid-run of a planning/improvement
child, the chain successor's BlockedByTaskId was never cleared and a
WaitingForChildren parent could wedge forever with no event left to
re-check it. Now each recovered task runs the same OnChildTerminalAsync
side effects (chain advance + parent advance) as FailAsync, best-effort.
review_task/continue_merge on a planning parent always leaves conflicts in
the tree, and the UI auto-opened the resolver on every PlanningMergeConflict
broadcast regardless of who started the merge -- so a running Claude session
resolving a unit-merge conflict could race a human editing the same shared
checkout in a resolver window neither of them asked for.
PlanningMergeOrchestrator.StartAsync now takes an externallyDriven flag (set
by ExternalMcpService's MCP-driven review_task path, left false for the UI's
ApproveReview) that rides along on the PlanningMergeConflict broadcast. The
UI only auto-opens the resolver when it's false; otherwise it shows a
persistent banner with a manual "Open resolver" button, cleared on
PlanningMergeAborted/PlanningCompleted. A new GetActiveExternalConflictsAsync
query (checked against GitService.IsMidMergeAsync rather than the in-memory
flag alone) lets the UI resync the banner on reconnect instead of trusting a
one-shot broadcast that isn't replayed after a restart.
The childless single-task conflict path was checked and needed no change --
it only broadcasts the generic TaskUpdated, never PlanningMergeConflict.
preview_merge/preview_merge_set now report isEmpty (ahead==0, or
HandlerBaseCommit==HandlerHeadCommit for a worktree-less list-handler
task) instead of leaving an empty branch indistinguishable from a small
one. preview_merge also stops throwing for worktree-less handler tasks,
falling back to their fixed commit range. review_task's parent approve
returns emptyChildren, naming the Done children whose review range
contributed nothing before the unit merge lands. TaskRefDto/TaskDto now
expose roadblockCount so a CLAUDEDO_BLOCKED child is identifiable over
MCP, since it still reaches Done per the unified parent model.
Stamps ClaudeDo.Worker's build with its exact git SHA (SourceRevisionId ->
InformationalVersion) and exposes it via a new GetWorkerBuildInfo hub call.
For the currently selected list, the shell compares that SHA against the
list's git HEAD (GitService.IsAncestorAsync) and shows a persistent footer
banner -- never auto-clearing, never shown on an unrelated repo or when the
ancestry can't be determined -- so "verified against a merge" claims aren't
silently made against a stale process. No auto-restart; the banner just
offers the existing RestartWorkerCommand.
WaitingForChildren already counted as "changed" since it's outside Queued/Running,
so waiting on a planning parent returned immediately even though its children were
still running. The new opt-in flag (default false, unchanged behavior) keeps polling
through WaitingForChildren and only reports changed once the parent reaches
WaitingForReview or a terminal status.
Remove the redundant TaskUpdated broadcast in TaskRunner.ContinueAsync's
queue-claim path, consolidate InteractiveLaunchSpecService's seven
MCP_TOOL_TIMEOUT literals into one constant (fixing the merge-helper handoff
spec's stale 200000ms value), and surface OpenQuickClaudeSession's two
failure cases via ErrorReported/footer instead of a silent no-op, with a
less ambiguous icon.
list_tasks on a list of ~100 verbosely-described tasks could return
390k+ characters in one call, blowing past the caller's token limit.
Both tools now default to lean TaskRefDto references (no
Description/Result) and take an includeDescription flag to opt back
into the full TaskDto payload — same flag-alongside-nullable-payload
idiom already used by BatchGetTaskResult/TaskConfigResult. get_task is
unchanged.
add_task and batch_add_tasks now report up to 3 open (non-terminal)
tasks in the same list with a strongly overlapping title, so a
parallel agent can notice and mention a likely duplicate instead of
silently creating one. The task is always created regardless. Uses a
cheap normalized-word overlap heuristic (no embeddings/LLM call),
robust to German umlaut/digraph spelling variants. Breaking change:
AddTask now returns AddTaskResult { task, possibleDuplicates } instead
of a bare TaskRefDto; BatchAddTaskResult gained a PossibleDuplicates
field.
## Befund (am Code verifiziert 2026-08-06)
`AppSettingsEntity.RepoImportFolders` (`src/ClaudeDo.Data/Models/AppSettingsEntity.cs:26`, JSON-Array als TEXT) ist **nicht** Teil des `AppSettingsDto` in `src/ClaudeDo.Worker/Hub/WorkerHub.cs:32-49` und wird weder von `GetAppSettings` (~:375-393) noch von `UpdateAppSettings` (~:396-424) transportiert.
Stattdessen liest und schreibt die Ui das Feld dire
ClaudeDo-Task: 64fbe15d-ae7e-4d81-b8c1-045baa7e3c87
A task selected before its run started kept LatestRunSessionId null, so the
roadblock reply box and Continue stayed dead until it was re-selected.
The handoff left the Phase 1-2 tile open so its last message could be read, but
its process is gone by then and the terminal renders empty -- a dead
placeholder. It is closed on handoff now.
Also drops the WARN flood from worktree cleanup (already-unregistered worktree
and already-deleted branch are normal outcomes, not failures) and replaces the
fixed sleep in UsageGate_TransitionLogging_FiresOncePerChange with the polling
helper that already sits three lines below it in the same file.
ApproveAndMergeAsync short-circuits to Done whenever a task has no active
worktree -- which is exactly how a list-handler task works, since it commits
straight into the list working dir. The verify command was skipped for the run
that lands the most on the target branch at once; the loaded command was even
discarded at the destructuring. It now runs under the same per-repo gate as the
merge path before the task may reach Done.
The two merge entry points that did not know verify_failed reported it as
"Unknown status: verify_failed" (merge modal, dropping the command output) and
as a generic Failed (worktrees batch, claiming the merge never happened).
The interactive planning TUI never reports its claude session id back, so
planning_session_id stayed NULL and UpdatePlanningSessionIdAsync had no caller
at all -- ResumeAsync always threw "No Claude session ID captured yet".
Resume now looks the id up in the transcript Claude Code writes to
~/.claude/projects/<encoded cwd>/<sessionId>.jsonl for the planning worktree
(newest file wins; a worktree hosts exactly one session) and persists it, so
the next resume is a plain DB read. No transcript -> a clear "cannot resume"
instead of resuming the wrong session.
QueuePicker's raw-SQL Queued->Running claim bypasses TaskStateService.StartRunningAsync,
the only other place that broadcasts TaskUpdated on this transition, so the task-list
badge stayed on "Queued" until the run finished. Send TaskUpdated for alreadyClaimed
dispatches in TaskRunner.RunAsync/ContinueAsync to close that gap.
MaxTimeoutSeconds was 170s against runs that take tens of minutes, forcing
a dozen full-context wait rounds per long-running batch. Raise it to 900s
and raise MCP_TOOL_TIMEOUT in lockstep (ClaudeProcess + every
InteractiveLaunchSpecService launch spec) to 930000ms so the client
connection actually stays open that long instead of aborting first.
Add get_queue_state (QueueStateMcpTools): configured vs. effective
parallel-slot count (via QueueService.GetSlotCountsAsync, extracted from
the former GetEffectiveMaxParallelAsync), active slots with taskId +
startedAt including the run_task_now override slot, and queued tasks in
pick order -- so a caller can observe queue occupancy instead of inferring
it from maxParallelExecutions.
Adds a read-only get_effective_run_config(taskId) tool that reports the
model/max-turns/effort/permission-mode/agent-path/system-prompt/skills a
task will actually run with, each tagged with its source (task/list/
preset/global), plus max-turns' raw requested value and clamp status.
Extracted the model/max-turns/agent-path resolution out of
TaskRunner.ResolveConfigAsync into EffectiveRunConfigResolver so the run
path and the new reporting tool share one codepath instead of risking
drift, per docs/explore-notes/worker-task-pipeline.md's max-turns trap.
update_task, update_task_status, add_task, add_subtask, set_my_day,
abort_merge, review_task, and their batch variants now return a lean
TaskRefDto (id/listId/title/status/sortOrder/isMyDay) instead of the
full TaskDto. Those tools were re-sending the caller's own description
text back on every call, wasting a large share of session context on
list-handler-style runs. get_task/list_tasks/batch_get_tasks are
untouched and still return the full DTO.
The merge-helper ("Let Claude handle it") system prompt now calls a new
handoff_list_handler MCP tool once every surviving task is enhanced,
instead of continuing into Phases 3-5 in the same session -- avoiding
paying for Phases 0-2's dedupe/rewrite context on every polling round of
the run/review/merge phases.
The tool broadcasts HandoffRequested; Mission Control opens a second
ConPTY tile for the SAME handler task id (no new task, HandlerBaseCommit
untouched) running a fresh handoff brief that starts at Phase 3. The
original tile stays open. Adds PromptKind.MergeHelperHandoff,
InteractiveLaunchSpecService.BuildForMergeHelperHandoffAsync, and the
GetMergeHelperHandoffLaunchSpec hub method.
The usage monitor polled the undocumented OAuth usage endpoint every 60s and
earned 429s. It now polls every 5 min while any task is Running and every
15 min while idle (usage_poll_interval_active_seconds / _idle_seconds, both
clamped to >= 60; the old single usage_poll_interval_seconds key is gone).
A 429 comes back as UsageRateLimitedException carrying Retry-After and adds
exponential backoff on top, capped at 30 min and never shorter than the normal
cadence; the strike count resets on the first success. The schedule arithmetic
is the pure static UsagePollSchedule.NextDelay.
Since the idle cadence is slow on purpose, WorkerHub.RefreshUsage drives
UsageMonitorService.RefreshNowAsync behind a Refresh now button in the Usage
Monitor modal: an out-of-band poll that pushes the loop's next-due time out so
no double poll follows, with a 10s cooldown so click-spam can't earn a 429.
Staleness now measures against the slower (idle) interval so an idle worker
isn't flagged stale just for not polling.
The cache-token task added an ITranscriptUsageReader ctor param to TaskRunner
while the failure-diagnosis task added this test file. Both branches were green
in isolation; the merged result did not compile.
EnsureExists blindly seeded ~/.todo-app/prompts/*.md with the bundled
default and never revisited it, so any file created by opening the
Files settings tab shadowed every later default change permanently
(SuggestImprovement/AskUser sections never reached real runs since
2026-06-04). PromptFiles now hashes what a file was seeded/saved with
in prompts/.defaults.json: Classify() tells missing/current-default/
known-past-default/edited apart, ReconcileStaleDefaults() drops files
that only ever matched a superseded default, and real edits are left
alone and surfaced in the Files tab with a diff + reset-to-default
action. QuarantineOrphans() moves stale-named leftovers (agent.md,
planning.md) into prompts/_orphans instead of silently deleting them.
Wired as a Worker startup sweep (PromptFileRecovery) alongside the
existing OrphanRecovery/AttachmentOrphanRecovery services.
StreamAnalyzer now reads subtype/terminal_reason/errors from the CLI's result
event, and TaskRunner builds a specific ErrorMarkdown from them: max_turns names
the turn budget and points at set_task_config + requeue, api_error passes
through the provider's own message (which carries the reset time), and any
other terminal_reason is appended to the previous generic text instead of
staying invisible. Falls through to the old "exited with code N and no result"
text when there's no terminal_reason at all (a real crash).
## Kontext: Limits sind Fenster, nicht Summen
Die Runs laufen ueber das Claude-Abo. Limits greifen pro 5h-Fenster und pro 7 Tage. Nicht die Wochensumme tut weh, sondern dass ein Agent-Burst ein Fenster leerraeumt, in dem Mika selbst interaktiv arbeiten will.
## Messgrundlage (alle Transcripts unter ~/.claude/projects)
Agent-Runs sind ueber die ganze Historie nur **18,4 %** des Account-Verbrauch
ClaudeDo-Task: 87105f5e-c4f4-4af4-ae60-89cd2e153e3c
task_runs.tokens_in only ever held the API's uncached "input_tokens" field
(off by a factor of ~400,000 on a resumed session), and tokens_out summed
only the last result event instead of the whole session. TaskRunner now
reads each run's cache-read/cache-write/input/output totals from the
session transcript via a new ITranscriptUsageReader.ReadSessionTotalsAsync,
storing the delta against prior runs on the same session so a --resume
doesn't double-count. New task_runs.cache_read_tokens/cache_write_tokens
columns; the Session tab now shows the raw total (what actually counts
against the 5h/7d usage limit) with a breakdown tooltip.
Runaway sessions were the single biggest cost driver: model_presets was
never persisted (stayed code-only), default_max_turns shipped at 100, and
ResolveMaxTurns had no upper bound, so a task/list override could run
hundreds of turns unchecked.
- TaskRunner.ResolveMaxTurns now clamps the resolved value to
AppSettings.MaxTurnsCeiling (new column, default 80) and logs a warning
with task id / requested / effective value when it clamps.
- default_max_turns default lowered from 100 to 40 (entity, EF config,
and the seeded row via the new AddMaxTurnsCeiling migration).
- AppSettingsRepository.GetAsync backfills model_presets with the
shipping defaults on first read instead of leaving the column null.
- Settings > General's per-model preset table and the task/list agent
editor now show a hint when a set max-turns value exceeds the ceiling.
Adds the IWorkerClient/WorkerClient usage surface (GetUsageSnapshot,
GetModelUsage, GetTaskUsage, UsageUpdated event) and a shared
UsagePillViewModel hosted once in IslandsShellViewModel (footer) and
once in MissionControlViewModel (header), showing "5h X% · 7d Y%"
with warn/blocked/stale states via existing design tokens. The
OpenMonitorCommand is wired but currently a no-op, pending the usage
monitor modal.
Adds GetUsageSnapshot/GetModelUsage/GetTaskUsage to WorkerHub (backed by a
shared UsageSnapshotBuilder), a UsageUpdated broadcast fired after every
UsageMonitorService poll cycle, and records the resolved model on each
task_runs row so per-model/per-task usage can be reported from history.
Persists the merge commit SHA on WorktreeEntity for every successful
single-task and unit merge, and adds a TaskMergeService.RevertMergeAsync
+ revert_merge MCP tool that undoes a merged task's merge via
`git revert -m 1` (never reset/rewrite, since the target checkout is
shared). Rejects cleanly when there's no recorded SHA, the repo is
mid-merge/mid-revert, or the target has foreign uncommitted changes;
a conflicting revert aborts immediately. Also exposes the new
mergeCommit field via get_task_worktree.
mika kuns