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* test: daemon leak oracle around the real-subprocess daemon lanes (#1781 B1) Adds test/integration/support/daemon-leak-oracle.ts and calls it at the end of smoke-daemon-clean, smoke-daemon-http and daemon-replace-exit-flush. After shutdown the oracle asserts that no daemon-owned process survives (ownership: PPID descendant, PGID = daemon pid, AGENT_DEVICE_STATE_DIR env, state-dir argv — never global counts) and that the isolated state dir holds only classified artifacts (no *.tmp, no daemon.json/lock without a live daemon, no open capture descriptor). Red-proofs: pre-fix #1324 (a84caa818) leaves simctl recordVideo with ppid 1 / pgid = dead daemon; pre-fix #1109 (be4bd092b) leaves the agent-browser daemon plus its Chrome fleet. Both are clean on main. Refs #1781 #1431 * test: fail the daemon leak oracle on a surviving daemon and pin its rules Review of #1859 found the oracle reported "clean" when the daemon itself outlived shutdown: daemon pids were excluded from ownership, liveDaemonPids never reached hasDaemonLeaks, and a live daemon even flipped daemon.json/lock from stray to expected. stopProcessForTakeover is best-effort void, so only smoke-daemon-clean independently asserted death. - a live daemon pid at phase 'after-shutdown' is now itself a leak, and its metadata files stay stray; a live daemon remains legitimate at 'after-close' - split the pure ownership/residue rules into daemon-leak-model.ts and pin them with daemon-leak-model.test.ts, using the real ps rows captured during the #1109 and #1324 red-proofs (the lanes' daemons own no children, so the fixture test is what guards those shapes in CI) - exempt the managed tools/ install tree before the .tmp rule, so agent-browser's own download temporaries are no longer a false LEAK - report empty directories as residue (an unswept session scaffold leaves no file) - reuse src/utils/host-process.ts (expandProcessTree, uniquePositivePids) and its /bin/ps convention instead of re-deriving them - assert in smoke-daemon-http on the success path, not in finally, so the settle window cannot replace a primary assertion's diagnostic Refs #1781 #1431 * test: make the leak oracle's after-close phase name the session that closed Re-review of #1859: `after-close` accepted every capture descriptor and legacy marker, so the closed session's unfinalized handle was indistinguishable from another session's legitimately live one — the phase could not fail, the same shape as the surviving-daemon blocker, and it left half of B1's stated scope undelivered. - the observation carries the session directories closed at the checkpoint; a capture handle must be finalized once its owning session is gone (every session after shutdown, only the closed ones after close), while another session's live handle stays expected and a legacy pid marker is never a finish record - the oracle accepts `closedSessions` and a `sessionsDir` override, normalizing entries to the canonical `sessions/<name>/…` shape so an in-process harness rooted directly at its own sessions dir is classified the same way - add a real route regression: a provider-backed session with a live screen recording is closed through the daemon route, and the oracle refuses a descriptor left `lifecycle: "open"`. Reverting the close-route finalization (session-close-lifecycle-teardown.ts, the #1325 fix) turns it red naming sessions/default/screen-recording.resource.json; with the pre-fix model it stays green, which is the P1 in one line Refs #1781 #1431 * test: require the closed-session identity at the leak oracle's owning interface Re-review of #1859: `closedSessions` was optional and defaulted to empty, so any caller — or the standalone CLI invoked with `--phase after-close` and no `--closed-session` — silently restored the vacuous checkpoint that accepts every unfinalized capture handle and reports clean. - phase and the identity that phase needs are now one discriminated shape: { phase: 'after-close'; closedSessions: NonEmpty<string> } | { phase: 'after-shutdown' }, so the empty case is not expressible and 'after-shutdown' is unchanged - the CLI refuses the same invocation with a typed INVALID_ARGS error and a hint naming what the missing identity would have cost, instead of degrading - daemon-leak-oracle-cli.test.ts drives the real CLI: the unnamed after-close invocation must fail without reporting, the named one finds the planted unfinalized handle, and after-shutdown is unaffected. Reverting the guard makes it print 'clean (after-close)' over that same handle and turns the test red Refs #1781 #1431 * test: split the leak oracle's unrecorded process arm out of the lane path Maintainer asked whether the harness can be trimmed. The two arms differ in kind: the daemon already records captures and state-dir artifacts, so those rules are short and fire on every lane run; nothing records what a daemon spawned, so the process arm reconstructs ownership from the OS four ways — and the three CLI daemon lanes are device-free, so it only ever compared an empty set to an empty set. Move that arm to test/integration/support/daemon-owned-process-probe.ts, the manual script that produced the #1109/#1324 evidence, and keep its rules pinned by a fixture test (no lane can run the probe, so its fixtures are the only CI guard on those shapes). The shipped oracle keeps every guarantee it had: surviving daemon at after-shutdown, the closed-session finalization rule, the state-dir allowlist, the CLI refusal, and the phase-discriminated types. Lane-path harness 852 → 548 LOC (-36%); repo total roughly flat, because the ownership reconstruction can be relocated but not deleted. That is the argument for the follow-up: once the daemon records owned child pids the way it records captures, the arm collapses to "read the record, assert they are dead" and moves back into the oracle. Re-proved after the move: #1324 against pre-fixa84caa818on an iPhone 16 simulator still goes red through the probe (simctl recordVideo, ppid 1, pgid = the dead daemon, 0-byte mp4), and clean once the orphan is reaped. Refs #1781 #1431 * test: guard the daemon-owned-process arm in CI on the live web lane Re-review of ce9f0eeb: moving that arm to a manual probe left the two failures B1 exists to prevent detectable only by hand, and a fixture test proves regexes recognize synthetic rows, not that the shipped route reaps what it spawned. Restore the arm to the shipped oracle (the three files return byte-identical to 3a5b9bef3) and give it a lane that can execute it: smoke-web-platform is the one CI route whose daemon owns real children — the managed agent-browser daemon and its Chrome fleet. After the normal smoke it reopens a session, stops the daemon with that session still open (the #1109 shape: an ordinary close reaps the fleet, so only an unclosed session can strand it), and requires that nothing owned outlives the browser idle window. Proven both ways locally: green in 59s, and red when the fleet is stranded (browser idle window raised past the settle budget) with the oracle naming 15 owned processes — the #1109 signature, in a lane that runs on every PR. Also: daemon-replace-exit-flush cleared `info` before the oracle ran, so a failed stop would skip the `finally` retry and remove the state dir while the daemon was still alive. Clear it only once the checkpoint passes. Refs #1781 #1431 #1882 * docs: align daemon leak coverage rationale * refactor(test): narrow daemon oracle to durable state leaks
62 lines
2.7 KiB
TypeScript
62 lines
2.7 KiB
TypeScript
import test from 'node:test';
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import assert from 'node:assert/strict';
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import fs from 'node:fs';
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import os from 'node:os';
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import path from 'node:path';
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import { runCmdSync } from '../../src/utils/exec.ts';
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// #1781 B1: the oracle's `after-close` checkpoint is only meaningful when it can
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// name the sessions that closed — without them it would accept every unfinalized
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// capture handle and report clean, which is the vacuous mode the type system now
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// refuses in code. The standalone CLI is the one caller that builds options from
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// strings rather than types, so it must refuse the same invocation at runtime
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// instead of silently degrading to that mode.
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const ORACLE_PATH = 'test/integration/support/daemon-leak-oracle.ts';
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function runOracle(args: string[]) {
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return runCmdSync(process.execPath, ['--experimental-strip-types', ORACLE_PATH, ...args], {
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allowFailure: true,
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timeoutMs: 60_000,
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});
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}
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test('the leak oracle CLI refuses an after-close checkpoint that names no session', (t) => {
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const stateDir = fs.mkdtempSync(path.join(os.tmpdir(), 'agent-device-leak-oracle-cli-'));
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// A closed session that left an unfinalized capture handle: the exact residue
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// the refused invocation would have reported clean.
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const sessionDir = path.join(stateDir, 'sessions', 'closed-one');
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fs.mkdirSync(sessionDir, { recursive: true });
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fs.writeFileSync(
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path.join(sessionDir, 'screen-recording.resource.json'),
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`${JSON.stringify({ lifecycle: 'open' })}\n`,
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);
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t.after(() => fs.rmSync(stateDir, { recursive: true, force: true }));
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const refused = runOracle(['--state-dir', stateDir, '--phase', 'after-close']);
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assert.notEqual(refused.exitCode, 0, `expected a refusal, got:\n${refused.stdout}`);
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assert.match(refused.stderr, /--phase after-close requires at least one --closed-session/);
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// A refusal, not a leak report: the checkpoint never ran.
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assert.doesNotMatch(refused.stdout, /daemon leak oracle:/);
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// The same invocation, once it names the session, runs and finds the handle.
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const named = runOracle([
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'--state-dir',
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stateDir,
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'--phase',
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'after-close',
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'--closed-session',
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'closed-one',
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'--settle-ms',
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'0',
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]);
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assert.equal(named.exitCode, 1, `expected a leak report, got:\n${named.stdout}${named.stderr}`);
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assert.match(named.stdout, /LEAK \(after-close\)/);
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assert.match(named.stdout, /sessions\/closed-one\/screen-recording\.resource\.json/);
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// `after-shutdown` needs no session identity and is unaffected by the guard.
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const shutdown = runOracle(['--state-dir', stateDir, '--settle-ms', '0']);
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assert.equal(shutdown.exitCode, 1, shutdown.stderr);
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assert.match(shutdown.stdout, /LEAK \(after-shutdown\)/);
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});
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