fix(session): merge-time fixes for the dead-pane resume pin (#467)

- test/setup.ts strips CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR (pinned in test-env-isolation), so
  transcript-fixture tests such as session-custom-model-restart no longer go
  red on a machine that exports it for a separate Claude account (#255).
- The vanished-tmux-session branch of _setupOrAttachMuxSession() relaunches
  the CLI through createSession() just like a failed respawn, so it now takes
  the same resume pin. A genuinely new session is unaffected.
- After a dead-pane respawn of a fallback-chain CLI, _claudeSessionId names
  the conversation the walk actually pinned instead of the chain tail, which
  the walk may have passed over for lack of a transcript.
- _claudeConfigDir() trims the override like claudeProjectsDir() does.
- The remote-reattach test is labelled as documentation, since the pin
  builder's own remote guard would make it pass either way.
- CLAUDE.md: the create-path pin persists through toState() as
  resumeSessionId, and the end of the walk adds no pin rather than clearing
  the launch seed.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Codeman maintainer committed 2026-09-23 11:40:27 +02:00
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@@ -231,7 +231,7 @@ Codeman is a Claude Code session manager with web interface and autonomous Ralph
**DeepSeek web UI** (`POST`/`GET`/`DELETE /api/deepseek/web`, `deepseek-web-server.ts`): the Run menu's "DeepSeek web UI..." entry supervises ONE background `dsh web` child process, deliberately **NOT a shell session**. The session version worked and was still wrong in use: it put a terminal tab on screen next to the web tab the user actually asked for, every single time, and nothing about a long-lived HTTP server needs to be a tab. ⚠️ What a session gave for free now has to be paid for explicitly, and every piece is load-bearing: **exactly one** server (a second click REUSES it rather than racing it for a port, which two sessions structurally could not do), **restarted when the browser authority changes** (`--trusted-host` fences dsh's `/api` against the browser authority, and a Codeman reachable at both loopback and a tailnet name has two, so whoever asks last wins: the asker is by definition the origin about to load the page), **killed on shutdown** (`stopDeepSeekWeb()` in the server teardown, because the child is detached so its whole plugin tree can be signalled at once, which also means it would OUTLIVE Codeman and hold its port against the next start), and **failures returned to the caller**, since with no tab there is nowhere for a stack trace to land. ⚠️ The port search starts at dsh's own default 3080 and walks 40, never fixed: that default is precisely the port most likely to be taken already by the user's own `dsh web`, and hardcoding it killed this feature with EADDRINUSE once. Free-port detection BINDS rather than connects (a connect probe cannot tell "free" from "listening but not answering yet"), so it is racy by nature and the caller still waits for the server to really answer before reporting success. ⚠️ Both `POST` and `DELETE` sit at the **same privilege bar as the profile installer** (`canUsernameRunPrivilegedCommands`) even though the action reads as "open a page": booting a dsh profile executes the plugin code in it, and the server is a single shared instance, so stopping it in multi-user mode takes it out from under other users' tabs.
**Custom Model Endpoint Profiles** (opt-in, `customModelEndpointsEnabled`, SYNCED, default OFF; `docs/custom-model-endpoints.md`, design doc `docs/custom-model-endpoints-plan.md`; full stack — settings-panel CRUD + the Run-menu picker, on top of the backend below): points a session at a user-configured custom OpenAI-compatible endpoint — local (llama.cpp, DGX Spark, Strix Halo) or cloud (Azure AI Foundry, OpenRouter) — instead of its harness's native cloud backend. Endpoints are a read/write-array store (`custom-model-hosts.ts`, `~/.codeman/custom-model-hosts.json`) discovered via `GET <baseUrl>/v1/models`; `CustomModelHost.authStyle` is `'bearer'` (default, `Authorization: Bearer`) or `'api-key'` (Azure's convention) — **never both**, live-tested against a real server: sending both headers on one request reliably hangs it indefinitely, reproduced 3×. ⚠️ The actual per-CLI redirect is `capabilities.customModelInjection` on the CLI registry (four kinds: `env` for claude/gemini/deepseek, `configContentEnv` reusing opencode's existing `OPENCODE_CONFIG_CONTENT`, `configDir` for codex/pi/grok/omp — writes an isolated per-session config file, NEVER the user's real `~/.codex`/`~/.pi`/`~/.omp`/grok config — and `unsupported` for antigravity, which has no known mechanism), computed by the pure `custom-model-injection.ts` (mirrors `session-cli-builder.ts`'s no-IO discipline). ⚠️ `PI_CONFIG_DIR` does NOTHING for pi or omp (grepped pi's entire bundled JS source — the string appears nowhere); both hardcode `~/.pi/agent/models.json` / `~/.omp/agent/models.yml` with no dedicated override, so the real redirect for both is the child process's own **`HOME`**, and both need `models` as an ARRAY of `{id}` objects (an object keyed by id silently loads zero models). Grok's real mechanism turned out to be a `config.toml` `[model.<name>]` block redirected via `GROK_HOME` — its original env-var-based recipe was flat-out wrong (produced "Not signed in" against a real binary), not just unverified. ⚠️ **Two launch paths, chosen by mechanism, not preference — see the second paragraph below for why**: opencode/codex/gemini/pi/grok/deepseek/omp apply the selection ONE-SHOT, before the session/process ever exists, with no restart at all; claude alone still applies a selection by **restarting the session's CLI process in place** via `Session.restartCli()` — a de-restricted `reattachRemote()` reusing the same `respawn-pane -k` primitive local/remote respawns already share — because every one of these harnesses reads its endpoint config at process start, never per-turn, so there is no live hot-swap; `Session.setCustomModel()` undoes the PREVIOUS selection's env keys (and deletes its old `configDir`) before merging the new ones in, so switching endpoints or clearing back to native cloud never leaves a stale key behind. ⚠️ Deleting a key from `_envOverrides` is NOT enough on its own: `tmux setenv` persists at the tmux-session level and is inherited by `respawn-pane` (measured: `setenv FOO bar` survived two successive `respawn-pane -k`), so the retired keys are queued (`_pendingEnvUnsets`) and ride `RespawnPaneOptions.unsetEnvKeys` into `applyEnvOverrides()`, which `setenv -u`s them BEFORE re-applying the live overrides. ⚠️ `restartCli()` relaunches a CLI in an existing pane, so a CLI whose launch declares a `fallback` chain (claude) gets a conversation pinned as `resumeSessionId` for that one respawn: `--session-id <id>` refuses an id that already has a transcript (`Session ID ... is already in use`), and without the `--resume <id> || --session-id <id>` shape the docker/remote pane commands already use, applying a model killed the pane and lost the session. ⚠️ **The dead-pane respawn needs the same pin and shares it** (`_buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin()` in `session.ts`, used by `restartCli()`, the dead-pane respawn in `_setupOrAttachMuxSession()` and the create-path fallback after a failed respawn): a pane whose agent EXITED owns a transcript too, so recovering one with the bare launch line hit the same refusal and the conversation was stranded behind a tab that looked merely idle. The pin walks three candidates in order — the conversation chain's tail, the launch seed, then the session's own id — and takes the first one a transcript backs, never `_claudeSessionId` (which also holds history-correlated GUESSES keyed on the working directory, and launching from one would open and write to a conversation that was never this pane's). ⚠️ A candidate no transcript backs is passed over, and falling off the end of the walk pins NOTHING: a divergent pin leaves `--session-id <this.id>` in the fallback branch, where a failed resume collides all over again, while pinning an id with no transcript prints claude's "No conversation found" into a brand-new session's scrollback and costs the running branch its `nice` priority (`wrapWithNice()` prefixes only the first branch of an `a || b`). ⚠️ RLine truncated
**Custom Model Endpoint Profiles** (opt-in, `customModelEndpointsEnabled`, SYNCED, default OFF; `docs/custom-model-endpoints.md`, design doc `docs/custom-model-endpoints-plan.md`; full stack — settings-panel CRUD + the Run-menu picker, on top of the backend below): points a session at a user-configured custom OpenAI-compatible endpoint — local (llama.cpp, DGX Spark, Strix Halo) or cloud (Azure AI Foundry, OpenRouter) — instead of its harness's native cloud backend. Endpoints are a read/write-array store (`custom-model-hosts.ts`, `~/.codeman/custom-model-hosts.json`) discovered via `GET <baseUrl>/v1/models`; `CustomModelHost.authStyle` is `'bearer'` (default, `Authorization: Bearer`) or `'api-key'` (Azure's convention) — **never both**, live-tested against a real server: sending both headers on one request reliably hangs it indefinitely, reproduced 3×. ⚠️ The actual per-CLI redirect is `capabilities.customModelInjection` on the CLI registry (four kinds: `env` for claude/gemini/deepseek, `configContentEnv` reusing opencode's existing `OPENCODE_CONFIG_CONTENT`, `configDir` for codex/pi/grok/omp — writes an isolated per-session config file, NEVER the user's real `~/.codex`/`~/.pi`/`~/.omp`/grok config — and `unsupported` for antigravity, which has no known mechanism), computed by the pure `custom-model-injection.ts` (mirrors `session-cli-builder.ts`'s no-IO discipline). ⚠️ `PI_CONFIG_DIR` does NOTHING for pi or omp (grepped pi's entire bundled JS source — the string appears nowhere); both hardcode `~/.pi/agent/models.json` / `~/.omp/agent/models.yml` with no dedicated override, so the real redirect for both is the child process's own **`HOME`**, and both need `models` as an ARRAY of `{id}` objects (an object keyed by id silently loads zero models). Grok's real mechanism turned out to be a `config.toml` `[model.<name>]` block redirected via `GROK_HOME` — its original env-var-based recipe was flat-out wrong (produced "Not signed in" against a real binary), not just unverified. ⚠️ **Two launch paths, chosen by mechanism, not preference — see the second paragraph below for why**: opencode/codex/gemini/pi/grok/deepseek/omp apply the selection ONE-SHOT, before the session/process ever exists, with no restart at all; claude alone still applies a selection by **restarting the session's CLI process in place** via `Session.restartCli()` — a de-restricted `reattachRemote()` reusing the same `respawn-pane -k` primitive local/remote respawns already share — because every one of these harnesses reads its endpoint config at process start, never per-turn, so there is no live hot-swap; `Session.setCustomModel()` undoes the PREVIOUS selection's env keys (and deletes its old `configDir`) before merging the new ones in, so switching endpoints or clearing back to native cloud never leaves a stale key behind. ⚠️ Deleting a key from `_envOverrides` is NOT enough on its own: `tmux setenv` persists at the tmux-session level and is inherited by `respawn-pane` (measured: `setenv FOO bar` survived two successive `respawn-pane -k`), so the retired keys are queued (`_pendingEnvUnsets`) and ride `RespawnPaneOptions.unsetEnvKeys` into `applyEnvOverrides()`, which `setenv -u`s them BEFORE re-applying the live overrides. ⚠️ `restartCli()` relaunches a CLI in an existing pane, so a CLI whose launch declares a `fallback` chain (claude) gets a conversation pinned as `resumeSessionId` for that one respawn: `--session-id <id>` refuses an id that already has a transcript (`Session ID ... is already in use`), and without the `--resume <id> || --session-id <id>` shape the docker/remote pane commands already use, applying a model killed the pane and lost the session. ⚠️ **The dead-pane respawn needs the same pin and shares it** (`_buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin()` in `session.ts`, used by `restartCli()`, the dead-pane respawn in `_setupOrAttachMuxSession()`, and its create path when that path RELAUNCHES a CLI: after a failed respawn, or when tmux lost the whole session rather than the pane): a pane whose agent EXITED owns a transcript too, so recovering one with the bare launch line hit the same refusal and the conversation was stranded behind a tab that looked merely idle. The pin walks three candidates in order — the conversation chain's tail, the launch seed, then the session's own id — and takes the first one a transcript backs, never `_claudeSessionId` (which also holds history-correlated GUESSES keyed on the working directory, and launching from one would open and write to a conversation that was never this pane's). ⚠️ The create-path pin is written to `_resumeSessionId` as well, so unlike `restartCli()`'s one-respawn pin it PERSISTS through `toState()` as `resumeSessionId`: that field means "what the user asked to resume at creation, or what recovery pinned", and after a dead-pane respawn `_claudeSessionId` names whatever the walk actually pinned rather than the chain tail. ⚠️ A caLine truncated
**Everything below landed after the initial backend + picker cut, each confirmed live against a real llama-swap deployment.** ⚠️ **llama-swap runs one model at a time, and switching can disrupt ANOTHER live session** — before applying, both apply routes call llama-swap's own `GET /running` (feature-detected via `getLlamaSwapStatus()`, `custom-model-routes.ts`; a plain llama.cpp/OpenAI-compatible server has no such endpoint and is simply never checked). If a different model is loaded and ready AND another live session's own selection is using it, the apply returns `{requiresConfirmation, currentlyLoadedModel, affectedSessions}` instead of switching silently; retrying with `confirmedSwap: true` skips the check, and switching with nothing else affected proceeds immediately. ⚠️ **The swap question and the context-floor question below have SEPARATE flags** (`confirmedSwap`, `confirmedContext`), because the context check runs first and while both shared one `confirmed` a user who clicked past a too-small context silently consented to evicting another session's model too; the legacy `confirmed` still means both, since it shipped in the HTTP-API-only cut. llama-swap also has no dedicated "switch model" endpoint — the only thing that actually starts a swap is a real inference request naming the model (confirmed live: applying a selection alone never reached llama-swap's own logs, since nothing had asked it to load anything) — so both routes also fire `triggerLlamaSwapLoad()`, a fire-and-forget `POST <baseUrl>/v1/chat/completions` with `max_tokens: 1`, whenever the target model isn't already loaded and ready. ⚠️ **That launch-time check cannot catch a swap caused by a DIFFERENT session's LATER, ordinary use** — confirmed live: a second Codex session picking a different model launched with no warning at all (nothing conflicted at that exact instant), yet it silently evicted the first session's model regardless, since llama-swap has no push notification of its own. `detectCustomModelSwapDisplacements()` (`custom-model-routes.ts`) is a separate periodic sweep (`server.ts`, `CUSTOM_MODEL_SWAP_CHECK_INTERVAL_MS` = 20s) that compares each live custom-model session's own `modelId` against what `/running` actually reports loaded, broadcasting a `custom-model:swapped-out` SSE event — shown as a global toast, never tied to the displaced session's own tab, since the whole point is telling the user before they type into it — the first time a mismatch appears, via a caller-owned de-dupe `Set` cleared once that session's own model is loaded and ready again so a later, genuinely new displacement notifies again rather than staying silently un-notified forever after the first one. ⚠️ **Context length is read from the REAL launch command, never `/props`** — `/props?model=`'s `default_generation_settings.n_ctx` was confirmed live to report a `--fit-ctx`-launched backend's theoretical/trained maximum rather than the real runtime-configured size (a measured 154112-vs-16384 discrepancy, caught only because the unfixed value still overflowed), so discovery parses the actual configured size straight out of `/running`'s own `cmd` field instead (`parseCtxFromCmd`: `--fit-ctx <N>` first, then plain llama.cpp `-c`/`--ctx-size`), falling back to `/props` only when `cmd` states no recognizable flag at all. ⚠️ **Claude alone gets a context-window FLOOR check, on top of the ceiling `contextLengthVar` already fixes** — `exceedsSafeContextFloor()` (gated on the registry declaring `contextLengthVar`, so a no-op for every other CLI by construction) compares a model's discovered context against `CLAUDE_MIN_SAFE_CONTEXT_TOKENS` (40000): confirmed live, twice, that Claude Code's own system prompt and tool schemas cost roughly 36.4K tokens on the very first message, before any conversation history exists to compact, so a smaller real context fails outright regardless of what `CLAUDE_CODE_MAX_CONTEXT_TOKENS` says (that var only controls when HISTORY gets compacted, and there is none yet on message one). Below the floor, the apply returns `{requiresContextWarning, modelId, contextLength, minSafeContextTokens}` instead of launching, shown as an in-app dialog naming the actual fix: give the model an explicit larger `-c`/`--ctx-size` in llama-swap's config instead of relying on `--fit-ctx` auto-fit, which optimizes for the biggest MODEL that fits rather than the biggest CONTEXT. ⚠️ **A fresh, isolated `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` looks like a brand-new Claude Code profile and replays its ENTIRE first-run sequence on every launch** — the theme picker, the security-notes screen, the per-project "trust this folder?" dialog, and (running with a bypass-permissions flag) a one-time warning about it, confirmed live, none of which a real, already-onboarded profile shows again. `skipFirstRunPrompts` (claude's entry only, requires `apiKeyTrustFile` since it reuses the same file) pre-seeds that same "already been through this" state: `hasLine truncated
+39 -12
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@@ -1875,29 +1875,40 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
respawnPaneOptions: import('./mux-interface.js').RespawnPaneOptions;
createSessionOptions: import('./mux-interface.js').CreateSessionOptions;
spawnErrLabel: string;
}): Promise<{ isRestored: boolean }> {
}): Promise<{ isRestored: boolean; respawnedResumeId?: string; respawnedDeadPane: boolean }> {
const mux = this._mux!;
// Verify stale mux session — tmux may have been destroyed (e.g., killed externally)
// Verify stale mux session — tmux may have been destroyed (e.g., killed externally).
// A session that HAD a mux session relaunches its CLI below just like a failed
// respawn does (tmux kill-server, a tmux crash, an external kill-session), so
// its transcript collides with the bare `--session-id` the same way. A
// genuinely new session starts with `_muxSession` null and never sets this.
let muxSessionVanished = false;
if (this._muxSession && !mux.muxSessionExists(this._muxSession.muxName)) {
console.log('[Session] Stale mux session detected (tmux gone):', this._muxSession.muxName);
this._muxSession = null;
muxSessionVanished = true;
}
// Check if session exists but pane is dead (remain-on-exit keeps it alive)
// Respawn the pane instead of creating a whole new session — preserves tmux scrollback
let needsNewSession = false;
let respawnedDeadPane = false;
let respawnedResumeId: string | undefined;
if (this._muxSession && mux.isPaneDead(this._muxSession.muxName)) {
console.log('[Session] Dead pane detected, respawning:', this._muxSession.muxName);
// Confirmed dead — safe to resolve/pin now (see `_pinOmpRespawnId()`).
// `options.respawnPaneOptions` was built eagerly before this dead-pane
// check ran, so it still carries the pre-pin ompConfig; rebuild it.
this._pinOmpRespawnId();
const newPid = await mux.respawnPane(await this._buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin());
const respawnOptions = await this._buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin();
const newPid = await mux.respawnPane(respawnOptions);
if (!newPid) {
console.error('[Session] Failed to respawn pane, will create new session');
needsNewSession = true;
} else {
respawnedDeadPane = true;
respawnedResumeId = respawnOptions.resumeSessionId;
this._pendingEnvUnsets.clear();
// Wait a moment for the respawned process to fully start
await new Promise((resolve) => setTimeout(resolve, MUX_STARTUP_DELAY_MS));
@@ -1931,8 +1942,9 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
// `this.id` while the CLI resumes the chain tail. The response viewer,
// Read My Mind and the unified-list alias map all read `_claudeSessionId`
// until the next first-hand hook, so the two have to name the same
// conversation.
if (needsNewSession) {
// conversation. The vanished-tmux-session branch above relaunches for the
// same reason and takes the same pin.
if (needsNewSession || muxSessionVanished) {
const pinned = (await this._buildRespawnPaneOptionsWithResumePin()).resumeSessionId;
if (pinned) {
options.createSessionOptions.resumeSessionId = pinned;
@@ -1980,7 +1992,7 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
throw spawnErr;
}
return { isRestored };
return { isRestored, respawnedResumeId, respawnedDeadPane };
}
/**
@@ -2165,9 +2177,10 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
* claude prints "No conversation found" into the scrollback of a session that
* is brand new, and `wrapWithNice()` prefixes only the FIRST branch of the
* rendered `a || b`, so the branch that actually runs loses its priority for
* the life of the session. Falling off the end of the walk therefore pins
* nothing, which is the right answer: with no transcript anywhere there is
* nothing for the bare `--session-id <this.id>` to collide with.
* the life of the session. Falling off the end of the walk therefore adds
* no pin (the options keep any launch seed they already carried), which is
* the right answer: with no transcript anywhere there is nothing for the
* bare `--session-id <this.id>` to collide with.
*
* The create route pre-validates a resume id for the same reason, though it
* additionally requires the transcript be substantial — here mere existence
@@ -2213,7 +2226,10 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
/** The session's Claude config dir when it has been relocated (#255), else undefined. */
private _claudeConfigDir(): string | undefined {
return this._envOverrides?.CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR;
// Trimmed like `claudeProjectsDir()` trims the process-wide override: the
// envOverrides schema validates keys only, and a whitespace-only value would
// otherwise resolve to a relative path and read "no transcript" for everything.
return this._envOverrides?.CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR?.trim() || undefined;
}
/**
@@ -2537,7 +2553,7 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
// If mux wrapping is enabled, create or attach to a mux session
if (this._useMux && this._mux) {
try {
const { isRestored } = await this._setupOrAttachMuxSession({
const { isRestored, respawnedResumeId, respawnedDeadPane } = await this._setupOrAttachMuxSession({
// Single source of truth shared with reattachRemote() (COD-108).
respawnPaneOptions: this._buildRespawnPaneOptions(),
createSessionOptions: {
@@ -2584,7 +2600,18 @@ export class Session extends EventEmitter {
// persisted chain's tail is that conversation, reported first-hand by
// the CLI's own hook, so it outranks every fallback here. A NEW pane has
// an empty chain and falls through to the resume/alias fallbacks.
restoredConversation = isRestored ? this._claudeSessionChain[this._claudeSessionChain.length - 1] : undefined;
//
// A dead-pane respawn is NOT that case for a CLI whose relaunch the resume
// pin walk governs (`launch.chain === 'fallback'`): the CLI did stop, and
// the walk may have passed over a chain tail with no transcript behind it,
// so the conversation is whatever the respawn actually resumed. Undefined
// there means the pane launched unpinned, which the fallbacks below name.
const pinGovernsRespawn = respawnedDeadPane && getCli(this.mode)?.launch.chain === 'fallback';
restoredConversation = pinGovernsRespawn
? respawnedResumeId
: isRestored
? this._claudeSessionChain[this._claudeSessionChain.length - 1]
: undefined;
this._claudeSessionId =
restoredConversation ||
this._resumeSessionId ||
+83 -1
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@@ -82,6 +82,32 @@ function failingRespawnMux() {
return { mux: mux as unknown as TerminalMultiplexer, calls };
}
/**
* A mux whose tmux lost the WHOLE session (tmux kill-server, a crash, an
* external kill-session), not just the pane. `_setupOrAttachMuxSession()` drops
* its stale handle and goes straight to `createSession()`, relaunching the CLI
* exactly as the failed-respawn fallback does.
*/
function vanishedSessionMux() {
const calls: CreateSessionOptions[] = [];
const respawns: RespawnPaneOptions[] = [];
const mux = {
isAvailable: () => true,
muxSessionExists: () => false,
isPaneDead: () => false,
setAttached: () => {},
respawnPane: async (options: RespawnPaneOptions) => {
respawns.push(options);
return 4242;
},
createSession: async (options: CreateSessionOptions) => {
calls.push(options);
return muxSession('codeman-recreated');
},
};
return { mux: mux as unknown as TerminalMultiplexer, calls, respawns };
}
const CONVERSATION = 'aaaabbbb-cccc-dddd-eeee-ffff00001111';
let configDir: string;
@@ -258,6 +284,58 @@ describe('pinning a conversation onto a relaunch', () => {
}
});
it('pins the create path when tmux lost the whole session, not just the pane', async () => {
// The stale-session branch nulls the handle and never sets the failed-respawn
// flag, so without its own pin the relaunch carried the bare launch line and
// met the same `--session-id ... already in use` refusal.
giveTranscript(CONVERSATION);
const { mux, calls, respawns } = vanishedSessionMux();
const session = localSession({ claudeSessionChain: [CONVERSATION] }, mux);
await session.startInteractive();
try {
expect(respawns).toHaveLength(0);
expect(calls).toHaveLength(1);
expect(calls[0].resumeSessionId).toBe(CONVERSATION);
expect(session.claudeSessionId).toBe(CONVERSATION);
} finally {
await session.stop();
}
});
it('leaves a genuinely new session unpinned on the create path', async () => {
// No mux handle to begin with, so the stale-session flag is never set and
// the create options keep their original shape.
const { mux, calls } = vanishedSessionMux();
const session = localSession({ muxSession: undefined }, mux);
giveTranscript(session.id);
await session.startInteractive();
try {
expect(calls).toHaveLength(1);
expect(calls[0].resumeSessionId).toBeUndefined();
} finally {
await session.stop();
}
});
it('names the conversation the dead-pane respawn actually resumed', async () => {
// The chain tail has no transcript, so the walk degrades to the session id.
// The session must then report that id, not the chain tail claude never
// opened: the response viewer, Read My Mind and the alias map all read it.
const { mux, calls } = recordingMux();
const session = localSession({ claudeSessionChain: [CONVERSATION] }, mux);
giveTranscript(session.id);
await session.startInteractive();
try {
expect(calls[0].resumeSessionId).toBe(session.id);
expect(session.claudeSessionId).toBe(session.id);
} finally {
await session.stop();
}
});
it('pins nothing for a remote session, whose conversation lives elsewhere', async () => {
// The dead-pane respawn is reached by every session shape, unlike
// `restartCli()` whose route refuses remote. A local id pinned onto a
@@ -311,9 +389,13 @@ describe('pinning a conversation onto a relaunch', () => {
expect(calls[0].resumeSessionId).toBeUndefined();
});
it('pins nothing for a remote reattach, which relaunches no CLI', async () => {
it('documents that a remote reattach carries no pin', async () => {
// `reattachRemote()` re-runs the remote session command, which attaches to
// the durable remote tmux with the agent still running inside it.
// ⚠️ Documentation, not a regression guard: `reattachRemote()` only runs for
// a remote session, and the pin builder refuses remote sessions on its own,
// so this would still pass if `reattachRemote()` were switched to the pinned
// builder. The builder's remote guard is what the test above pins.
giveTranscript(CONVERSATION);
const { mux, calls } = recordingMux();
const session = localSession(
+6
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@@ -45,6 +45,12 @@ delete process.env.CODEMAN_GESTURE;
// operator who exports it (exactly who the feature is for) would otherwise see the
// root-install byte-identity assertions fail.
delete process.env.CODEMAN_BASE_URL;
// CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR (#255) relocates Claude's whole tree, transcripts included, and
// `claudeProjectsDir()` reads it before it ever looks at `homedir()`. A developer who runs
// Codeman against a separate Claude account exports exactly this, and every test that writes
// a transcript fixture under the temp HOME's `~/.claude/projects` then reads "no transcript"
// (found at merge of #467: test/session-custom-model-restart.test.ts went red).
delete process.env.CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR;
// Instance selection is PROCESS-WIDE and is what `src/config/instance.ts` derives
// both the data dir and the tmux socket from, so a shell that exports any of these
+1
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@@ -34,6 +34,7 @@ const STRIPPED_ENV_VARS: Array<[name: string, why: string]> = [
['CODEMAN_INSTANCE', 'moves the data dir to ~/.codeman-<name> and the tmux socket to codeman-<name>'],
['CODEMAN_DATA_DIR', 'ABSOLUTE override: bypasses the temp HOME and points the suite at a real data dir'],
['CODEMAN_TMUX_SOCKET', 'renames the socket resolveTmuxSocketName() returns'],
['CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR', 'relocates the Claude tree, so transcript fixtures under the temp HOME read as missing'],
];
const SETUP_SOURCE = readFileSync(fileURLToPath(new URL('./setup.ts', import.meta.url)), 'utf-8');