Every EditorState leaked its entire worker pool (cores-1 threads, each
waking every 100ms): the Rc<AsyncRuntime> is cloned into dozens of Lua
closures, and registries those closures capture store mlua::Function
values -- reference cycles through the Lua VM that keep the Rc from
ever reaching zero, so WorkerPool::Drop never ran. Harmless for one
editor per process; in the m4 acceptance suite (54 editor-building
tests) it accumulated 1000+ live threads (observed: 60 complete
pmacs-worker-0..14 pools at once) plus ~9k spurious wakeups/second.
Fix: WorkerPool::signal_shutdown() -- set the shutdown flag + wake the
parkers from a shared reference; parked workers exit within their
100ms park timeout. Exposed as AsyncRuntime::shutdown_workers(), called
from a new impl Drop for EditorState. Deliberately signal-only, NO
join on the drop path: a worker can be blocked publishing its reply
onto the bus only the main thread drains, and a first cut that joined
in Drop deadlocked the m4 suite at teardown (fake-LSP tests wedged
2h+). WorkerPool::shutdown() (signal + join) remains for owners with
no bus consumer to deadlock against; Drop delegates to it as before.
Measured on the m4 suite: peak live threads 1026 -> 122.
Regression: tests/worker_shutdown_acceptance.rs (thread-count probe is
/proc-based, Linux-gated; the idempotence test runs everywhere).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Replaces the editor-blocking `poll_until` tick-loop in the LSP UX
with the M9.1 external-settle pattern: each `textDocument/*` request
registers a pending entry via `AsyncRuntime::register_external` and
returns the job id; the JSON-RPC response (or a server-teardown /
cancel / timeout) settles it, resuming a `Handle:await()` coroutine.
No worker thread is occupied for the round-trip.
Hybrid result delivery (operator decision): the response is absorbed
into the typed stores *and* carried through the Handle. The
completion popup and diagnostics gutter keep reading the stores
untouched; request/response command code awaits the value directly.
Core (src/lsp.rs):
- `LspManager` gains `runtime: SharedAsyncRuntime` (threaded through
`make_lsp_manager` / editor.rs, mirroring `make_mcp_manager`) plus
a `(server, request_id)` -> PendingExternal awaiter table parallel
to `pending_routes`.
- `request_*` return the async `JobId` (`= u64`, signature
unchanged; no caller consumed the old JSON-RPC id).
- `handle_response` settles every non-cancelled awaiter ok/failed
alongside store absorption; null result still wakes await with nil.
- Awaiters drain-cancelled at all three `pending_routes` purge sites
(restart generation flip / terminal exit / forget) so a coroutine
cannot park on a server that went away.
- Per-tick sweep: per-awaiter cancellation (Handle:cancel() or
supersede via a stable `lsp:{method}:{sid}:{uri}` key), with
`$/cancelRequest` + `cancelled_rids` on abandonment to drop the
cancel/response race silently. Mirrors mcp.rs.
- Per-request timeout (default 10s, `pmacs.lsp.set_request_timeout_ms`):
an alive-but-silent server fails the await instead of hanging.
Lua surface:
- `_request_*_raw` job-id bindings (mirror `pmacs.mcp._send_request_raw`).
- builtin/runtime/lsp.lua: Handle wrappers + the four commands
rewritten to spawn `pmacs.async` coroutines that `:await()`;
`poll_until` removed. Server-gone / error surface as structured
await failures in the modeline.
Tests:
- pmacs_fake_lsp: `error` / `silent` modes for deterministic
failure-path coverage.
- 5 end-to-end await-path tests (success+store, server-error->failed,
server-stop->cancelled, timeout->failed, supersede->cancelled).
Gate: fmt clean; clippy --all-targets -D warnings clean; lib
1223/0; m4_acceptance 58/0; m9_1_acceptance 18/0 (MCP unaffected).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Root cause of the CI Lint regression: commit 6113c53 bumped
rust-version 1.85 -> 1.95. clippy::collapsible_if is MSRV-gated —
collapsing `if let { if let }` needs let-chains, stabilized in Rust
1.95. At MSRV 1.85 clippy suppressed these; at 1.95 it emits them.
The patterns were pre-existing; the MSRV bump surfaced 47 of them
and turned `Lint (luajit)` / `Lint (lua54)` red at HEAD (was green
through PR #7; red from PR #8 = the release-prep MSRV bump).
Resolution (operator-chosen: autofix into let-chains): applied
`cargo clippy --fix` across the luajit, lua54, and crdt lanes
(--all-targets). The fix only applied with the lint at warn level;
`-- -D warnings` turns it into an error and blocks --fix.
Verified on the pinned 1.95.0, all three lanes:
clippy --all-targets -D warnings clean (luajit / lua54 / crdt);
fmt 0 diffs; lib tests 1223/0.
Note: the prior #6 "quiescent audit, clippy clean" was inaccurate —
clippy was not actually re-run there (build/version/fmt only), so
this MSRV-gated regression went uncaught until the live attach-debug
investigation surfaced it. This commit restores genuine clippy
cleanliness at MSRV 1.95.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Land the Model Context Protocol (MCP) integration as a transport binding,
not a built-in feature. Six Lua functions plus userdata methods expose
the substance of three MCP feature areas (resources, tools, prompts), a
notification dispatcher, and a non-trivial AI-assistance example package
that meets the architectural ship gate (spec/pmacs-spec.tex:1572): zero
direct calls into the Rust core, zero special-cased MCP handling outside
the public API, source under 2000 lines of Lua.
The M9.5 -> M9.6 -> M9.7 -> M9.8 layered composition validates the claim
"AI is a transport binding, not a feature" -- pmacs-mcp-ai composes with
pmacs-mcp-prompts.render and inherits notification handling transitively
through M9.7's package, demonstrating that the AI domain is a layer
above MCP, not a thread woven through the core.
Subtask shape:
M9.1 stdio transport + initialize handshake + restart policy
M9.2 resources with in-flight + settled cache and per-uri invalidation
M9.3 tools with isError-vs-JSON-RPC-error semantics + cancellation
M9.4 prompts with required-argument validation
M9.5 notification dispatcher (on_notification, off_notification)
M9.6 tools-as-commands fixture package + 12 audit findings disposed
M9.7 prompts-as-result-buffers fixture package + tree-sitter-md grammar
M9.8 AI-assistance fixture package (363+ LoC; 17/17 acceptance tests)
M9.9 formal package audit -- PASS on all three criteria
M9.10 release: TRANSITION-M9.md + MCP-for-package-authors guide
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Levi Neuwirth