Addresses the PR #100 review round 4.
- MEDIUM stale skip-cache entry after a slot transfer. adopt() set
owner[hash] = new buffer but left the previous owner's `written` entry
pointing at the same hash, breaking the invariant
`written[id] => owner[hash] == id`. Repro: A and B are duplicate buffers
on one path; A owns the slot; B adopts (recover-file); B is killed
without saving, which frees the slot and deletes the file. A is still
dirty, but its stale written[A] = (hash, revA) makes the next sweep call
it "unchanged since its last copy" --- silently unprotected until its
next edit. adopt() now drops any other buffer's written entry for that
hash. Verified the new test fails without the fix (sweep writes 0).
- MEDIUM autosave write failures were swallowed. write_private can fail
(ENOSPC, a permission change, a clobbered state dir), but the tick and
before-quit paths did `pcall(sweep)` and dropped the error. For a
data-protection feature that is the worst failure mode: the user keeps
working, believing edits are captured, while nothing is written. Both
paths now go through a reporting wrapper --- status line "autosave
FAILED: ... --- your work is NOT being protected" on every failing sweep,
each distinct fault logged once via pmacs.error. The quit path reports
too (a failure there means the quit is about to discard work that was
never written anywhere) and still never vetoes.
Tests (autosave_acceptance now 29):
adopting_clears_the_previous_owners_stale_skip_cache,
a_failing_sweep_is_reported_not_swallowed (plants a regular file where
autosave/ must be a directory, standing in for ENOSPC).
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1499; crdt 1670; autosave 29 + 8
units; desktop 11; persistence 5; m7_8 5; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the PR #100 review round 3.
pmacs.buffer.from_file does not dedup, so two buffers can visit one path.
Ownership was tracked as a path-wide `owned: HashSet<path_hash>`, which
made the duplicate case silently corrupting: both dirty buffers queued a
write to autosave/<same hash>, the later write won on disk, and BOTH were
recorded in `written` --- so the loser skipped future sweeps while its
contents were unrecoverable. The path-wide set also let either buffer's
save/kill retire the other's recovery.
A recovery file must stay keyed by path (a later session knows only
paths, never old BufferIds), so two divergent buffers cannot both be
protected under one key. Ownership is now `owner: path_hash -> BufferId`:
- the first modified buffer to reach a free slot claims it, including
within a single pass (the write loop updates `owner`, so the gather
loop tracks slots queued this pass --- otherwise two duplicates both
queue a write);
- any other buffer on that path is counted `conflicted` and reported
("autosave paused for N buffer(s): another buffer is visiting the same
file"), never silently mis-protected. It records no `written` entry, so
it re-attempts each sweep instead of believing itself saved;
- `discard_buffer` (save/kill) retires ONLY slots this buffer owns, which
now enforces both invariants at once: an unowned slot is unclaimed
crash data (Q#AS12), and a slot owned by another buffer is that
buffer's recovery;
- saving or killing the owner releases the slot; the duplicate claims it
on the next sweep;
- `recover-file` adopting into a buffer makes that buffer the owner --- the
file's contents are now its contents, and the previous owner truthfully
becomes conflicted.
sweep() now returns (written, blocked, conflicted). Its gather phase is
extracted into `gather()` (clippy too-many-lines).
This is honest rather than clever: pmacs cannot protect two divergent
buffers over one file, and now says so instead of pretending.
Tests (autosave_acceptance now 27):
duplicate_buffers_on_one_path_conflict_instead_of_corrupting (owner's
copy on disk; the dup never wins the slot by editing),
a_duplicate_buffers_save_does_not_retire_the_owners_recovery,
killing_the_owner_frees_the_slot_for_the_duplicate.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1499; crdt 1670; autosave 27 + 8
units; desktop 11; persistence 5; m7_8 5; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the PR #100 review round 2. Q#AS12's ownership rule guarded the
sweep but not the RELEASE paths, so three doors were still open.
The rule is now total: exactly two things may release an unclaimed
recovery file --- recover-file (which adopts it) and discard-recovery
(explicit user intent). Not a sweep, not a save, not a kill.
- HIGH: buffer.after-save called _discard_buffer unconditionally, which
removed the live buffer's current-path key without checking ownership.
Repro: session 1 autosaves and crashes; session 2 opens the file, does
not recover, then saves --- the crash artifact was deleted. Same door
was open on kill. discard_buffer now removes ONLY keys this session
owns. The unclaimed copy survives (reported Stale, so never
auto-offered, but still recoverable/discardable). The on-disk file holds
the new work; the crash copy holds work never written anywhere, so
deleting it was the same data loss by a different door.
- MEDIUM/LOW: _adopt only recorded the path in `owned`, not an
association with the buffer. A removal callback fires after the buffer
has left the registry, so discard_buffer had no path to read and no
`written` entry to fall back on --- recover-then-kill leaked the copy
and it was offered again. adopt now takes the BUFFER and records a
`written` entry at the revision whose contents the file holds. That is
correct twice over: the skip cache declines to rewrite an identical
copy, and a kill can find and retire it.
- LOW: _discard(path) removed the file and unowned the hash but left
matching `written` entries, so a still-dirty buffer hit the unchanged
(path_hash, revision) fast path and went unprotected until its next
edit. discard_path now clears those entries; the next sweep re-protects
immediately.
Tests (autosave_acceptance now 24):
saving_without_recovering_preserves_unclaimed_crash_data,
killing_without_recovering_preserves_unclaimed_crash_data,
recover_then_kill_retires_the_adopted_recovery,
discard_recovery_lets_the_next_sweep_reprotect_immediately.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1499; crdt 1670; autosave 24;
desktop 11; persistence 5; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the PR #100 review.
- HIGH data loss: sweep could overwrite an existing crash recovery before
the user ran recover-file. Reopen a file after a crash, edit it, and the
next autosave wrote the current buffer over the recovery key --- losing
exactly what autosave exists to protect. New ownership rule (Q#AS12): a
per-session `owned` set records which path hashes THIS session wrote or
adopted. A recovery file at a key we do not own is unclaimed crash data;
the sweep refuses to write that buffer, counts it `blocked`, and says so
("autosave paused for N file(s) with unclaimed recovery"). recover-file
ADOPTS the copy once its contents are in the buffer; discard-recovery
removes it. Either resumes normal autosave. sweep() now returns
(written, blocked).
- MEDIUM cleanup missed paths autosave can write. Kill/save cleanup now
goes through `discard_buffer(BufferId)`, which removes BOTH the buffer's
current-path key and the key its last sweep actually wrote (they differ
after a rename --- an LSP WorkspaceEdit changes the path while the
BufferId stays; a path-captured callback deleted the wrong key). And a
sweep-time GC deletes the recovery of any buffer that left the registry,
which is the backstop for argv `[new file]` buffers: they fire no
after-load, so no removal callback is ever registered for them.
- LOW/MEDIUM recover-file pinned only on the active path. Two buffers can
visit one path (pmacs.buffer.from_file does not dedup), so focus drift
could recover into the wrong buffer. It now captures and compares the
origin buffer handle as well as the path.
- LOW write_private left a pre-existing lax autosave/ directory alone. The
birth-mode only applies to dirs that call creates, so a 0755 autosave/
from an older run still leaked recovery-file names, sizes, and mtimes
despite 0600 contents. It is now tightened to 0700 --- but never `base`
itself, which is shared with history/recentf/desktop and may predate us.
New `state::exists` (an existence check, no read) backs the ownership
gate.
Tests (autosave_acceptance now 20): sweep_never_overwrites_unclaimed_
crash_recovery (blocked, crash copy byte-identical, adopt resumes),
discarding_an_unclaimed_recovery_unblocks_the_sweep,
killing_a_new_file_buffer_gcs_its_recovery,
saving_after_a_rename_removes_the_recovery_written_under_the_old_path,
a_pre_existing_lax_autosave_dir_is_tightened.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1499; crdt 1670; autosave 20;
desktop 11; persistence 5; m4 90; m7_8 5; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Framing: docs/autosave-recovery-framing.md (Q#AS1-11). Closes the
persistence arc. Every modified file buffer is periodically written to a
private recovery copy; if pmacs dies, the next session says so and
`M-x recover-file` installs it. Emacs's auto-save-mode + recover-file.
Hybrid, forced by the same two gaps as phase 2: Lua has no per-buffer
path getter and FileMeta is neither Lua-visible nor serde. Rust owns the
sweep and the external-change guard; Lua owns cadence, config, and UX.
src/autosave.rs (new):
- One atomic envelope per recovery: a JSON header line + `\n` + raw
buffer bytes. Split at the FIRST newline, so contents may hold newlines
and non-UTF-8. A crash can never leave a torn header/contents pair.
- `origin` is NULLABLE: a `[new file]` buffer (a path with nothing on
disk) has no FileMeta, and its unsaved contents are exactly the work
most worth recovering.
- status(): Fresh / Stale / Corrupt / None. Only Fresh is announced;
Stale (file changed, deleted, or created underneath us) is never
auto-offered; Corrupt is typed, quiet, and discardable.
- sweep(): all modified file buffers, skipping clean/scratch and those
unchanged since their last copy. The skip cache is keyed
BufferId -> (path_hash, revision), not revision alone: a buffer keeps
its BufferId across a path change (LSP WorkspaceEdit rename), so a
revision-only cache would skip the write and orphan the old key.
- pending(): enumerates ALL open file buffers in Rust, which is what
covers argv `[new file]` buffers -- they fire no hook at all.
Private storage (Q#AS11, a precondition for default-on): autosave stores
unsaved FILE CONTENTS, not metadata. New `file_io::save_atomic_with_mode`
sets the temp's mode BEFORE the rename (a chmod-after-write leaves a
window where the file is 0644), and `state::write_private` creates the
dir 0700 and the file 0600. Plus `state::read_bytes` (state::read is
read_to_string, which non-UTF-8 buffer contents would fail).
builtin/runtime/autosave.lua:
- Cadence is `process.after-tick` + monotonic_ms, NOT workers.sleep: a
long sleep parks one of only `available_parallelism - 1` pool threads,
and re-reading the interval each tick makes it live-reconfigurable.
- pmacs.autosave.interval_ms([ms]) -- validated getter/setter following
the async_config.frame_target_ms shape. Default 30000, floor 1000.
pmacs.autosave.enable(on). On by default.
- Notify, never prompt: `after-load` only raises a flag; the tick emits
ONE aggregate message ("3 files have autosave recovery"). A modal
prompt from after-load would stack N modals during a desktop restore.
- recover-file confirms, pins to the origin buffer, replaces contents,
then explicitly fires `buffer.after-edit` -- the mutators only notify
windows and queue CRDT, and after-edit comes from dispatch_key's
post-command check, which the minibuffer shadow returns before. Without
the explicit fire, LSP didChange and the syntax reparse never see the
recovery. discard-recovery deletes a copy (including a Corrupt one).
- Cleanup: after-save discards; per-buffer on_removed discards on kill
(there is no global kill hook); before-quit does one final synchronous
sweep and never vetoes.
src/hash.rs (new): one pub(crate) sha256_hex, shared by desktop, autosave,
and packages::fetcher -- which had two private duplicates (Q#AS9).
Not daemon-gated (unlike desktop-save): autosave is per-buffer, not
per-frontend, and a daemon holds the unsaved work.
Tests: 8 autosave units + 13 state/hash units + tests/autosave_acceptance
(15): sweep round-trip, non-UTF-8 envelope, [new file] null-origin
Fresh->Stale, 0600/0700 perms, skip clean/scratch/unchanged, path-change
rewrites new key + discards old, save/kill cleanup, Stale not offered,
Corrupt typed+quiet+discardable, recover-file installs + fires after-edit
+ leaves modified, tick aggregation (3 loads -> 1 message, no repeat),
single-file naming, interval validation + live change, enable gate,
before-quit sweeps without vetoing.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1499; crdt 1670; autosave 15;
desktop 11; persistence 5; m4 90; m7_8 5; m8 10; GPU 58; git diff --check.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Q#AS1-11: hybrid (Rust sweep+guard, Lua cadence/config/UX);
process.after-tick + monotonic_ms cadence (no parked worker thread,
live-reconfigurable interval); validated-setter config
(pmacs.autosave.interval_ms, default 30s, 1s floor); one atomic
header-line+bytes envelope with NULLABLE origin meta (new files);
Fresh/Stale/Corrupt/None status table; pull-based aggregated notify on
the tick (covers argv [new file] buffers that fire no hook); explicit
hook.run(buffer.after-edit) after recover-file's replace; path-aware
(path_hash, revision) skip cache; shared sha256_hex extraction;
private 0700/0600 storage as a precondition for default-on.
Incorporates the 2026-07-09 review.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the PR #99 review:
- HIGH daemon local-only was not reliable: run_daemon sets DaemonMode
only after EditorState::new() has run init.lua, so desktop_mode(true)
in init saw is_daemon()==false and the raw bindings were ungated. Now
save_session/restore_session early-return in Rust when the DaemonMode
marker is present — set right after the daemon's new(), so it holds for
every save/restore that can run after startup (before-quit hook, manual
commands, direct binding calls).
- MEDIUM desktop_mode(false) could not unarm startup restore: arm_restore
is now a boolean (arm_restore(on)) that sets/removes the marker, and
desktop_mode(on) calls arm_restore(on). enable-then-disable no longer
restores.
- MEDIUM/LOW same-file multi-pane missed per-window overlays: restore now
fires buffer.after-load once PER LEAF (per window), not once per buffer.
Syntax attaches its overlay to the active window, so each pane gets its
own; LSP attach_buffer is idempotent, so the same file in two panes
attaches LSP once but syntax to both.
- MEDIUM hidden restored buffers: documented as registry-only in v1 (they
are live/openable/in recentf, but do not fire after-load, so they
attach syntax on first visit via after-switch and LSP when next shown).
Full initial attach for hidden buffers is deferred. Noted in the
framing + a code comment.
- LOW trailing whitespace in docs/desktop-save-framing.md.
Tests (desktop_acceptance now 11): same_file_..._fires_per_pane asserts
after-load fires twice for two panes of one file; daemon_mode_disables_
save_and_restore; disabling_desktop_mode_unarms_restore.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1487; crdt 1658; desktop 11;
persistence 5; m4 90; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Framing: docs/desktop-save-framing.md (Q#DS1-10). Save the open file
buffers, window layout, and per-window positions on quit; rebuild them
on startup. Emacs desktop.el, opt-in, local-mode only in v1.
All-Rust (Q#DS1) --- the core window enums are not serde and there is
no Lua tree API, so the layout mirror + structural rebuild live in Rust.
Lua adds only the opt-in switch and manual commands.
src/desktop.rs (new):
- Serde mirror (SavedDesktop / SavedBuffer / SavedNode / SavedLeaf /
SavedOrientation): every open file buffer (visible OR hidden, so a
switched-away file survives), the layout tree with orientation +
weights + nesting, per-leaf cursor/view_top, and an active-leaf
preorder index with a nearest-neighbor fallback (Q#DS10).
- session_key: SHA-256, name.<hex> when a socket name is set else
cwd.<hex> (charset-safe for the pmacs.state key).
- save_session / restore_session take the &Lua that carries the
SharedCore / StateDir / LocalInstanceInfo app-data, so they run
identically from a pmacs.session.* binding and the startup trigger.
- restore ordering (Q#DS3): open all buffers; prune EVERY window of the
old LOCAL layout (not just scratch); rebuild the tree; then per leaf
in preorder activate its window and fire buffer.after-load once per
newly-loaded buffer (hooks read active state), and write the exact
cursor/view_top AFTER so desktop wins over saveplace (same file in two
panes keeps distinct positions). A missing file collapses its leaf.
src/editor_core.rs: get_or_load_buffer(path) --- find_by_path else
load fresh, WITHOUT switching the active window; returns (id, newly).
src/lua_bindings: pmacs.session.{save_desktop, restore_desktop,
arm_restore, is_daemon}; DesktopRestoreArmed + DaemonMode markers;
fire_after_load_hook seam.
builtin/runtime/desktop.lua: pmacs.session.desktop_mode(on) wires
before-quit save + arms restore; desktop-save / desktop-restore
commands. No-op under a daemon (Q#DS9).
Startup trigger (Q#DS7): editor::run captures had_file before the match
consumes `file`, and restore_desktop_if_armed runs INSIDE the RunLocal
arm (after attach dispatch) so a hand-off to attach never populates an
EditorState it is about to drop. Daemon marks DaemonMode → desktop
stays local-only.
Tests: src/desktop.rs units (tree collapse, active-leaf fallback,
key/json round-trip) + tests/desktop_acceptance.rs (9): nested weighted
round-trip, hidden-buffer survival, after-load-active probe, same-file
two-pane distinct positions, missing-file collapse + focus fallback, no
orphan windows, name-vs-cwd key scoping, modified warning, startup gate.
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1487; crdt 1658; desktop 9;
persistence 5; m4 90; m8 daemon 10/15; query-replace/completion/
listview/overlay/cua green; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Addresses the PR #98 review:
- HIGH symlink escape: resolve() did only a lexical starts_with, so a
base/autosave symlink -> /tmp/out let state.write("autosave/x") write
outside the state dir. Now every existing component the key adds under
base is lstat'd and a symlink (live OR broken) is rejected; base itself
may still be a symlink (dotfile-managed ~/.local/state). Unix symlink
escape test added (live + broken + plain-subdir-ok).
- MEDIUM integration-test state leak: the state/history dir wiring moved
out of EditorState::new() into EditorState::install_state_dirs(),
called only by the real entry points (editor::run, run_daemon). Unit
AND integration tests construct EditorState directly, so they never
configure a real dir -> default-on recentf/saveplace write nothing to
~/.local/state/pmacs during cargo test. The inertness test now asserts
a bare new() leaves StateDir unconfigured (direct proof).
- MEDIUM saveplace never recorded view_top: exposed the missing
pmacs.editor.view_top() getter (set_view_top existed but no getter, so
the Lua stored 0). saveplace now records+restores the viewport;
acceptance asserts view_top restores, not just the cursor byte.
- MEDIUM/LOW relative XDG_STATE_HOME / PMACS_STATE_HOME: a relative
value rooted state at a cwd-relative pmacs/... (same footgun class as
the empty case). Both are now required absolute; relative values are
ignored (XDG falls through to HOME). Test added.
- LOW trailing blank line at recentf.lua EOF (git diff --check).
Gates: fmt + workspace clippy clean; lib 1483; crdt 1654; persistence 5;
m4 90; m8_1/m8_2 daemon 10/15; query-replace/completion/listview/overlay/
cua green; GPU 58; git diff --check clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Framing: docs/persistence-framing.md. The four Rust primitives the
Lua-vs-Rust scout said were unavoidable, plus two Lua policy modules.
Rust:
- src/state.rs: state_dir(xdg,home) returning .../pmacs (generalizes
the baked-in history path). Deliberate empty-XDG fix (Q#PS2): a blank
XDG_STATE_HOME fell through to a RELATIVE pmacs/... path (a cwd-write
bug); now treated as absent so it falls to HOME. Confined key->file
store: validate_name rejects absolute / .. / empty / // / control
chars, plus a canonical-prefix belt; read/write/remove go through
file_io::save_atomic, never raw io.open. A PMACS_STATE_HOME override
lets CI / privacy-conscious users / integration harnesses redirect
all state to a scratch dir. History routed through the shared
resolver so it honors the override too.
- pmacs.state.{write,read,remove,path,available}: a no-op when the
state dir is unconfigured (cfg(test) / no HOME), so default-on
builtins write nothing in the lib suite. Configured once at startup
like history_dir, skipped under cfg(test).
- pmacs.editor.goto_byte / set_view_top: byte-exact restore (switch
zeroes the cursor).
Lua (builtin/runtime):
- saveplace.lua: record the active file's cursor+view_top on
before-save / before-quit; restore on after-load. LRU-capped places
state file. On by default; pmacs.saveplace.enable(false).
- recentf.lua: MRU record on after-load AND after-switch (re-visits
refresh the order); deduped/capped recentf file; a recent-files
command bound C-x C-r opens the minibuffer picker.
Tests: state.rs units (validate/resolve/round-trip/empty-XDG),
tests/persistence_acceptance.rs (state round-trip + confinement
rejections, inert-when-unconfigured, recentf MRU/dedup, saveplace
restore-on-reload, disable knob) injecting a tempdir state root. One
describe-hook test made robust to a builtin now subscribing to
buffer.before-save.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review High (merge blocker): query-replace searched the origin buffer's
bytes but applied edits and moved the cursor through apply_active_edit /
search_place_cursor, which target whatever is ACTIVE. Focus can drift
mid-session — a click into another split, a key from another frontend,
both changing the active buffer outside the shadow — so a match found in
the origin buffer could be applied to an unrelated one. Buffer
corruption.
Fix: query_replace_on_origin() verifies the active buffer still equals
the session's origin buffer before every edit; on mismatch it ABORTS
without editing (clears the highlight, drops the session, status
'query-replace aborted: active buffer changed'), so an origin match can
never land in a foreign buffer. Guards replace/skip/all/replace-and-quit.
The dispatcher's after-edit revision compare now targets the ORIGIN
buffer (query_replace_origin_buffer + buffer_revision) not the active
one, so a drift-abort — which edits nothing — never spuriously fires
the hook. The forward-search clamp uses the origin bytes' length, not
active_buffer_len.
Also (review Low/med): query_replace_active() added to the
completion-popup modal-close guard, so a popup opened via the direct
Lua start (ed.query_replace_start) can't linger rendered-but-unreachable
while QR swallows keys.
Tests: core drift-abort (both buffers untouched) + end-to-end
focus-drift regression; ! fires after-edit exactly once for the batch;
RET/Esc/C-g quit paths (keep replacements); DEL skips. Acceptance
header corrected to match actual coverage.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Emacs query-replace, built on isearch with zero protocol change
(framing: docs/query-replace-framing.md).
- search.rs: find_first_from (literal) + find_first_regex_from (cached
engine, zero-width-skip) + compile_search_regex (shared smart-case
compile). Q#QR2's forward-scan-past-replacement primitive.
- QueryReplaceSession + core methods (editor_core.rs): begin (invalid
regex refuses, Q#QR2), replace/skip/all/replace-and-quit/finish;
matches run forward from next_from on the LIVE buffer, so offset
shifts and never-re-matching-replacements (a->aa) fall out for free;
current match highlighted via a single-element search_store set
(SearchMatchActive, both frontends free) + cursor reveal; quit keeps
replacements, only nothing-matched restores origin (Q#QR10).
- Dispatcher shadow (editor.rs): QueryReplaceKey (y/SPC, n/DEL, !, .,
q/RET/Esc/C-g) + dispatch_query_replace_key, the 5th modal shadow;
added to dispatch_idle disjunction (GPU round-trips keys) and fires
buffer.after-edit itself (Q#QR1 — a shadow returns before the normal
post-command check; once per !-batch).
- Lua: ed.query_replace_start/query_replace_active; query-replace /
query-replace-regexp commands (chained minibuffer.read, separate
from/to history buckets, empty-from reject / empty-to deletion);
M-% / C-M-% bindings.
- Per-match prompt via core.status → v15 StatusFacts.message band.
Tests: 7 core unit + 11 dispatch_key acceptance (replace/skip/!/./quit,
nothing-matched restore, empty-to deletion, a->aa non-loop, regex incl
invalid, after-edit fires, dispatch_idle gate, explicit M-% AND C-M-%
binding tests) + 5 search unit.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three PR #96 review findings (documentation accuracy):
- Q#P7 coordinates section claimed panels inherit a byte==UTF-16 wire
assumption with position-encoding hardening deferred. False as-built:
the transport layer negotiates general.positionEncoding and converts
every Position at the request/response boundary (PositionEncoding +
char_to_byte/byte_to_char, src/lsp.rs), so location rows reach Lua as
byte offsets. Reworded to record what landed; the true residual is
the codepoint-vs-byte cursor walk in move_active_cursor_to (shared
with go_to_definition, not introduced by panels).
- Intro described pre-arc behavior in present tense (references throw
rows away, code actions apply acts[1] blind, ...). Marked as the
pre-arc baseline with a status banner + inline as-built pointers.
- Drifted hard-coded line refs (editor_core.rs:2052-2071,
lsp.lua:658-662, lsp.lua:1187-1213) replaced with symbol names.
Also fixed the move_active_cursor_to comment in lsp.lua itself — it
was the same 'v0.2 hardening' false trail the doc's stale ref pointed
at, now naming the real residual (codepoint-walk, not wire encoding).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Fixes the too-many-lines clippy deny the previous commit shipped with
(masked locally by a swallowed exit code in the gate chain); the
shared open_against_fake helper also de-duplicates the two new tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
PR #95 review P3: the new panel paths had no direct coverage. Two
end-to-end tests against the fake server's canned responses:
- outline_panel_opens_visits_and_restores: depth-indented rows with
kind tags, n + RET visits inner's selectionRange (3,7) in the
source buffer, M-, returns to the outline row, q restores.
- hover_doc_panel_shows_full_contents_via_binding: driven through the
REAL C-c H chord (Char('H') + SHIFT through the dispatcher) --
doubling as the shifted-letter binding's parse check, which passes
-- multi-line contents render, q restores.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Pure Lua on the phase-1 substrate (framing Q#P5).
Outline: lsp.document-symbols (C-c o) opens *outline* -- the store's
FLAT symbol rows indent by their depth field with an LSP SymbolKind
tag; RET pushes the jump ring, restores the source buffer, and moves
to the symbol (M-, returns to the outline row, the references-panel
semantics).
Code actions: lsp.code-actions (C-c a) applies a single action
directly (previous behavior, now correct instead of lucky) and opens
the minibuffer dropdown when several are available -- 'N: title'
candidates; a bare typed index also accepts. The apply branch is
extracted as apply_code_action, shared by both paths. The m4_14/m4_15
acceptance tests (written against blind-first-apply; the fake LSP
returns two actions) now drive the picker: pump until the prompt is
live, type '1', RET -- same command-only action as before.
Hover doc: new lsp.hover-doc (C-c H) renders the full multi-line
hover contents into a non-visitable *lsp-help* panel; lsp.hover
(C-c h) keeps its one-line echo-area summary.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Round-2 regression (TUI could not attach): the follow path fired for
every crdt_replica session, and its first-tick send delivered a
GUARANTEED duplicate BufferSnapshot right after the attach sweep. The
grid TUI's BufferMirror is init-once -- the duplicate errored ('buffer
already has a CRDT snapshot applied') on every attach, and every TUI
buffer switch would have produced another. Display-follows-snapshot is
a grid-less-frontend concept: the GPU rebuilds its replica wholesale
on every snapshot and is the only consumer that needs the follow. The
send is now gated on negotiated_capabilities.semantic_render -- TUI
sessions get zero follow-sends, byte-identical wire behavior to main.
Verified: PTY-doubled real-binary attach tests pass with the gate;
the one failing PTY test (m10_11_doubled_pty_fixture_propagates_
keystrokes_from_both_sides, 'AXYB' interleaving) fails identically on
main 3/3 -- pre-existing, tracked separately, not this branch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two PR #94 validation findings.
1. (High, blocking) GPU stuck after leaving a panel: the GPU only
swaps its displayed buffer on BufferSnapshot, and the daemon only
sent one on the first CRDT upgrade (F29's ensure returns None for
an already-backed buffer). A panel's q / RET switched the daemon's
active buffer back to the already-known source and sent nothing --
the GPU kept rendering the panel while input targeted the source: a
typing-into-a-buffer-you-can't-see hazard. Fix: the per-tick loop
now FOLLOWS each replica frontend's own active buffer -- when it
differs from the last snapshot sent to that frontend, ship that
buffer's snapshot to that frontend only (the F29 broadcast records
itself so the upgrade tick doesn't double-send). First-tick send
also repairs the attach-time last-snapshot-wins ambiguity. Snapshot
export extracted and shared with the F29 broadcast; per-fid state
cleaned on both detach paths.
2. (High, wider than reported) 'LSP doesn't activate on navigate':
switch_active_buffer clears the window's overlays, and the runtime
dedup tables (highlighted_buffers, styled_buffers,
diag_viewed_buffers) blocked re-attachment -- so EVERY buffer
switch (plain C-x b included, long-latent) permanently stripped
syntax color, LSP semantic style, and diagnostic underlines;
verified: overlay kinds [syntax-highlight, lsp-style, diagnostic]
-> [] after one away-and-back. Fix: a new additive
buffer.after-switch hook, fired by the window.switch_buffer binding
and find_or_open's existing-buffer branch; syntax.lua and lsp.lua
subscribe and re-push their views (the just-cleared window makes
that exactly-once per switch; fresh loads keep firing after-load).
Regression: tests/overlay_reattach_acceptance.rs (double round-trip
counts exactly one highlight overlay; panel q restores styling).
The daemon follow path is validated live (daemon + GPU) -- its unit
seam is the shared export helper.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Arc 1b phase 1 (framing: docs/lsp-panels-framing.md).
Q#P6 (the one Rust change): EditorCore.round_trip_buffers +
pmacs.buffer.set_round_trip_input(buf, on); dispatch_idle() reports
false while a marked buffer is active, so semantic frontends'
optimistic-apply stays off -- RET reaches a panel's buffer-local visit
binding instead of locally inserting a newline, and typing dispatches
into the edit path where the read-only intercept rejects it (a CRDT
import would bypass the intercept chain entirely). Pruned on kill.
Q#P1/P2/P3: builtin/runtime/listview.lua generalizes the *buffer-list*
idiom -- pmacs.listview.open{name, header, rows, on_visit, on_refresh}
owns ensure-buffer (recreates if user-killed), wholesale render with
bypass_intercept, line->item map, buffer-local RET/SPC/n/p/g/q keymap,
previous-buffer capture + q restore (never another panel; scratch
fallback), cursor re-seat after render, the read-only intercept, and
the Q#P6 mark. Panels are buffers: both frontends render them with
zero protocol change.
Q#P4: lsp.find-references (M-?) opens *references* -- one row per
location, paths shortened against the project root, RET visits via the
shared SP-4 template (jump ring, find_or_open, cursor walk; extracted
as visit_location for the phase-2 outline to reuse).
Acceptance: tests/listview_acceptance.rs -- open/seat/visit, header
non-visitable, q restore, read-only rejection, dispatch_idle gate,
refresh re-render + re-seat.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Q#P1-P7: panels are buffers (a shared listview runtime module
generalizing the *buffer-list* idiom — zero protocol change, both
frontends render them for free); switch-in-place presentation with q
restore (the GPU cannot show splits); read-only via intercept with its
limits recorded; the Q#P6 round-trip buffer seam so semantic frontends
never optimistic-apply into panels (RET visits instead of inserting a
newline); references list, outline, minibuffer code-action picker,
hover-doc panel; byte==UTF-16 caveat inherited, not multiplied.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two pre-merge review findings on PR #93:
1. (High) The BufferSnapshot arm switched current_buffer_id and
dropped every other buffer-local mirror but left self.completion
intact -- and the producer's first-sight-closed silence means no
close message ever arrives for a viewport that no longer exists,
so a stale popup rendered against the new buffer's rope and kept
hijacking Esc/RET/TAB. Fixed three-deep: the snapshot arm clears
the mirror; CompletionLocal now carries its buffer_id; and the
shared completion_open_for_current_buffer() predicate gates both
the key routing and the anchor mapping, so a foreign-buffer popup
can neither paint nor steal keys even if a stale mirror survives
by some other path. Regression: completion_popup_is_scoped_to_its_buffer.
2. (Medium) Optimistic typing (the CrdtOp path, the bulk of GPU
keystrokes) never cleared core.status, so once v15 shipped the
transient message over StatusFacts, '12 references' stayed wedged
in the GPU band through ordinary typing -- only a round-tripped
key's dispatch_key entry clear released it. handle_remote_crdt_op
now clears the status when an edit applies, mirroring dispatch_key.
Regression: handle_remote_crdt_op_clears_the_transient_status.
Also checked: the a_closed_outbox_shuts_the_socket_down... hang seen
once during review did not reproduce in 10 isolated runs -- a
pre-existing timing flake in the F-008 shutdown test, untouched here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Validation finding: LSP command summaries ('12 references', hover
first-lines, error reports -- everything pmacs.editor.set_status
writes) showed in the TUI's bottom bar but never in the GPU band,
regardless of which frontend initiated. The attached TUI gets the
message for free through the rendered cell grid's bottom row; a
semantic frontend only sees the wire, and StatusFacts never carried
the message.
Fix inside the still-unreleased v15: StatusFacts gains
message: Option<String> (encoding change to that variant; its daemon
gate moves 8 -> 15, the v10 SearchPrompt / v14 LineNumbers shape --
an old peer's band goes dark rather than mis-decoding). Producer reads
core.status into the cached-compare facts; the GPU band shows the
message echo-area style (under the minibuffer and search prompts,
over the buffer name), returning to the name when the daemon's next
keypress clears it. Producer + postcard round-trip tests added.
The finer-grained results UI (references list, panels, error surfaces)
is Arc 1b on the roadmap; this closes the parity gap until then.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
CompletionLocal mirrors the v15 wire (anchor byte, windowed rows,
selection); a close always applies even for a switched-away buffer
(dropping it would wedge a stale popup), while opens follow the CrdtOp
current-buffer rule. Rendering is a dedicated dropdown layer (fourth
TextRenderer + quad batch, the mb_dropdown_* shape): the anchor byte
maps to its glyph rect via the caret walk, rows draw below the anchor
line growing toward the band (flipping above when nothing fits), width
clamps to the window with the left edge shifted back from the right
margin, and the visible slice windows around the selection (F-007
discipline). Kind glyphs replicate the TUI popup's mapping.
Key routing (Q#C6) turned out narrower than framed: C-n/C-p/C-g
already round-trip as command chords and Up/Down as forwarded motion
keys, so only two defaults are wrong under a popup and get gated on
completion_open -- Esc (dismisses via round-trip instead of the local
quit) and RET/TAB (skip the optimistic insert so they accept via
dispatch_completion_key instead of typing a newline/tab). Typing stays
fully optimistic; the daemon's after-edit refresh re-ships the popup.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
InstanceMessage::CompletionPopup {buffer_id, anchor: Option<u64>,
prefix_len, rows: Vec<CompletionPopupRow{label, kind, detail}>,
selected, total} -- the first byte-anchored popup on the wire: the
frontend maps byte -> glyph rect locally (the caret precedent), so the
instance never learns a pixel. Rows are display-only; accept resolves
daemon-side via dispatch_completion_key, so insert text never ships.
PROTOCOL_VERSION 14 -> 15, SUPPORTED extended; postcard round-trip
(open + closed shapes) and version-pin/ladder tests updated.
Producer: semantic_render::completion_popup_msg, the family pattern
(per-buffer cached-compare, active-buffer only, first-sight-closed
stays silent) with one new rule -- the session is WINDOW-stamped and
this state is per-frontend, so only the frontend whose own window
owns the session sees it open: a popup opened by TUI typing never
renders in an attached GPU and vice versa. Windowed rows share the
TUI overlay's POPUP_MAX_ROWS. Daemon-gated >= 15 (a v14 peer still
completes via the key round-trip, it just gets no GPU dropdown).
GPU consumption follows in this branch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Five findings from the manual validation pass, all in-branch:
1. LSP-only words never queried the server: the auto-open path fired
request_completion only when the sync providers already produced
rows. An empty sweep now leaves a pending session and the request
always fires; isIncomplete responses re-request on further typing.
Corollary: attachment_for_request now flushes-if-attached but NEVER
attaches -- the first cut wrapped attached_for_active, which spawns
servers on demand, i.e. per-keystroke spawn attempts in unattached
buffers (wedged the parallel m4 suite; serial ran 3x slower).
Attachment stays buffer-open policy.
2. Cross-buffer LSP leak: the built-in provider's no-uri fallback was
the legacy global store drain, so scratch/unattached buffers could
show another file's cached completions. Strict now: no uri, no rows.
3. Pending prefixes own the keyboard: Action::Pending (C-x ...)
dismisses the popup and the popup shadow is guarded on an empty
dispatcher prefix, so the sequence's continuation and its C-g abort
reach the dispatcher instead of the popup.
4. Window-scoped sessions: CompletionPopupState.window_id (stamped by
completion_popup_open; Lua never sees it). Only the owning window's
overlay paints -- same-buffer splits each carry a persistent
overlay -- and a focus change invalidates the session.
5. Flaky worker test: the /proc thread-count probe and the idempotence
check both build EditorStates and could run concurrently, polluting
the baseline; merged into one test (non-Linux keeps a portable
idempotence variant).
Regression tests for 1-4; framing doc gains the as-built notes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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>
Seven end-to-end tests through dispatch_key: dabbrev auto-open + TAB
accept, C-n/RET second-candidate accept, Esc dismiss with fall-through
typing (and no same-edit reopen), Home-breaks-anchor validation close,
yank-shaped edits never auto-open (Q#C9), C-M-i below the threshold,
and ctx.uri scoping through the Lua provider surface.
The suite immediately caught a real wiring bug: install_completion
(M4.7, runs at make_lsp_manager time) built pmacs.completion with a
fresh lua.create_table(), clobbering the popup bindings installed at
editor-attach time --- popup_visible was nil at runtime and the driver
hook errored silently into *errors* on every edit. It now merges into
the existing table, the same idiom as install_completion_framework,
so installer order no longer matters.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Q#C1/C9: builtin/runtime/completion.lua reconstructs typing intent
from state (buffer.after-edit has no payload): a {buffer, cursor}
snapshot recognizes the single-byte-advance typing signature, so
paste/undo/kill/remote edits never auto-open; prefix >= 2 opens off
the synchronous providers, server trigger chars open a pending session
that materializes when the LSP answer lands; refresh-on-typing
re-derives the prefix from the text; a core-closed popup suppresses
reopen off the same edit (the accept case). completion.at-point on
C-M-i covers deliberate invocation; the driver filters collect() to
score >= 0 (collect keeps non-matches, merely sorted last).
Q#C8: CompletionContext gains uri; the built-in LSP provider scopes to
it (legacy global drain only when absent); Lua providers get uri as a
trailing ninth positional arg; context_for can now express char
triggers + uri. pmacs.lsp.attachment_for_request() exposes the
flushing accessor (attached_for_active) so completion requests answer
against current text, not the debounced didChange backlog.
Q#C2 write path: pmacs.completion.popup_show/popup_hide/popup_visible
publish into the core session (kind tags shared with collect() rows,
so driver code passes rows straight through).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Q#C2: CompletionPopupState (buffer + byte anchor + prefix + candidates
+ selection) behind SharedCompletionPopup on EditorCore — the
completion twin of SharedMenu. Q#C4: CompletionView reworked from the
dormant M4.7 store-keyed full-viewport painter into a self-positioning
overlay (MenuView model): windows candidates around the selection,
maps the byte anchor to a screen cell via the diag-view walk, places
below the anchor row (flips above when nothing fits), self-suppresses
when closed or on a foreign buffer. Q#C3: dispatch_key gains a PARTIAL
shadow — only TAB/RET/C-n/C-p/Up/Down/Esc/C-g intercept while the
popup is open; everything else falls through so typing keeps
self-inserting, with post-dispatch validation (active buffer, cursor
at/after anchor, word bytes between) closing broken sessions after the
after-edit hook has had its chance to refresh. Q#C7: accept
re-validates at the moment of accept and applies a single Replace
(one undo step; empty-prefix trigger sessions degrade to Insert),
firing buffer.after-edit through the existing revision check.
Framing: docs/in-buffer-completion-framing.md. Lua driver + bindings
follow in this branch.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
State assessment from a five-way sweep (core editing/persistence, LSP,
GPU parity, extensibility/terminal, deferred-work inventory). Records
the decision to push Arc 1 (completion popup, LSP panels, semantic-token
auto-pull, signature trigger) with Arc 2 editing table-stakes
interleaved, plus the ranked remaining arcs and housekeeping list.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Rewrites the stale sections: the intro now names both frontends (TUI +
pmacs-gpu over protocol v14) and CRDT collaboration; Status reflects the
post-1.0 arcs and points at docs/roadmap-2026-07.md; 'What v0.1 ships
with' becomes a current Highlights section (LSP surface, gutter modes,
search, context menu, packages, MCP); adds a Running section with real
daemon/attach/GPU invocations; Layout updated to the three-crate
workspace and the lua_bindings/ module dir. Build feature matrix and
runtime-requirements sections kept as-is (still accurate).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three correctness findings from the sub-arc 3 review:
1. (F1) GPU gutter clicks weren't classified before text hit-testing — the
hit path just subtracted `text_left()` and called `buffer.hit()`, so a
click in the gutter band fed glyphon a negative x (undefined) and gave
future gutter markers no stable seam. Extracted `gutter_aware_rel_x`: a
click left of the text origin clamps to `0.0` (the line start), mirroring
the TUI's saturate-to-column-0 affordance. The hit path now branches on
it — the seam a future marker would hook.
2. (F2) The GPU had no fit guard when the gutter consumed the text width.
The TUI drops the gutter for a too-narrow window; the GPU always grew
`text_left()` and `text_bounds_right()` floored against `TEXT_LEFT`, so a
narrow window or very large file could produce `left >= right` (blank /
undefined render). `gutter_width_px` now drops the gutter when it would
leave less than `MIN_TEXT_WIDTH_PX` of text past `TEXT_LEFT`.
3. (F3) The v14 `LineNumbers { mode }` shape had no direct postcard
round-trip (only the version pin + daemon gate). Added one covering all
four `LineNumberMode` variants, so a future enum reorder can't silently
shift the wire.
Tests: `gutter_aware_rel_x` clamps the band (and passes through with the
gutter off); a 60px window drops the gutter while an 800px one keeps it;
all four modes round-trip. fmt + clippy --all-targets clean both flavors +
gpu; 1447 lib + 12 protocol + 57 pmacs-gpu tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014TXbAwk27agwhrNNrhLi2U
Record sub-arc 3: the shared LineNumberMode enum + number_for in
pmacs-protocol, the v14 mode bump, the cursor-line repaint-on-move
dependency, stable gutter width, and the binary-toggle + completion-picker
selection UX. Plus the arc-close note: Q#UX1 scored false (two protocol
bumps), and the deferred gutter-riding features.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014TXbAwk27agwhrNNrhLi2U
Carry the line-number mode to the GPU so it renders relative/hybrid, not
just on/off. The v13 wire carried `LineNumbers { enabled: bool }`
(off/absolute only); v14 carries the full mode.
- Protocol: `LineNumberMode {Off, Absolute, Relative, Hybrid}` moves into
pmacs-protocol (with `number_for`/`is_on`) so the wire, daemon, and both
frontends share ONE enum and ONE number rule (Q#UX7); `pmacs` re-exports
it as `crate:🪟:LineNumberMode`. `LineNumbers.enabled: bool` →
`mode: LineNumberMode`. PROTOCOL_VERSION 13 → 14, SUPPORTED → [6..14],
daemon-gated `< 14` (a v13 peer gets no LineNumbers, like the v10
SearchPrompt bump).
- Producer (`line_numbers_msg`): ships the window's mode (cached-suppress
on the mode now, seeded to Off).
- GPU: `line_numbers` field becomes the mode; `refresh_gutter_buffer`
computes each number via `mode.number_for(line, cursor_line)` against the
GPU's own cursor line (`cursor_line()` off `current_line_starts`). The
buffer rebuilds every render, so relative numbers track the cursor for
free. Gutter width unchanged (sized by line count → stable).
Tests: GPU headless render proves relative ≠ absolute with the cursor on
line 2; producer test asserts the mode ships; protocol version pins → 14.
fmt + clippy --all-targets clean both flavors + gpu; 1446 lib + 12 protocol
+ 55 pmacs-gpu tests pass. Needs a GPU eyeball.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_014TXbAwk27agwhrNNrhLi2U
Levi Neuwirth