The timer test only checked that a handle existed, and the other hold tests
re-rendered by hand, so deleting the re-render from the timer callback left
every test green. A new test waits out the hold for real and asserts the
suffix appears and the timer is spent with no further call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The try/catch around _pendingBytes() could not keep _updateConnectionIndicator()
from throwing, because _computeConnectionDescriptor() read the queue again,
unguarded, right after; its test only passed because it stubbed the compute
out. The update now reads the queue once and hands the totals to the compute
(which still reads a fresh queue when called on its own), so the hot input
path walks the queue once per keystroke and ACK instead of twice. The stubbed
test is gone: the COD-133 combinatorial test already pins never-throw.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A paste, an IME commit or a fast word sits above the 4-byte hint threshold for a few
milliseconds until its ACK lands, and each one widened the header pill (`WS · 12B queued`) and
moved the gauges beside it. The suffix now appears only after the backlog has stayed above the
threshold for 1.2s; a drain forgets the burst and a timer re-renders when the hold elapses.
- _wsState now transitions through the full lifecycle: _connectWs() sets
'connecting', ws.onopen (inside the this._ws === ws guard) sets 'connected',
_disconnectWs() resets to 'disconnected' — the connection chip's "WS" state
was previously unreachable (stuck on "WS…"/"HTTP" forever).
- WS registry supersede is now keyed per TAB: the upgrade URL sends
cid = clientId + ':' + per-page nonce (reusing the constructor's page UUID),
while input frames keep the bare browser clientId for seq dedup — two
tabs/windows on one session coexist instead of 4010-evicting each other in a
perpetual 5s ping-pong; a genuine same-tab reconnect still supersedes.
- Exponential backoff engages: _disconnectWs() no longer zeroes
_wsReconnectAttempts (it's called at the top of _connectWs, so every retry
replanned at attempt 0 → ~0ms tight reconnect loop during outages); onopen
resets the counter on success.
- styles.css: add .connection-dot.connected (green) and .connection-dot.fallback
(yellow) — both states rendered an invisible dot (no rule existed).
- Remove smuggled dead code: resolveMonitorRowLabels/CodemanMonitorLabels
(COD-122, no consumer, referenced test doesn't exist) and the never-written
_wsLastClose/_wsInputSendCount/_httpFallbackSendCount diagnostics.
- Tests: new test/ws-state-lifecycle.test.ts drives the REAL
_connectWs/onopen/onclose/timer cycle (state transitions, escalating backoff
delays, composite cid on the upgrade URL); registry two-tab coexistence test;
static check that every emitted connection-dot class has a styles.css rule.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
_updateConnectionIndicator() ran on every keystroke (_reliableSend) and
every ACK (_ackDelivery), unconditionally writing display/className/
textContent/title. During fast typing the rendered output is usually
identical between calls, so those were wasted main-thread DOM writes.
Extracted the branch logic into a pure DOM-free _computeConnectionDescriptor()
returning { display, dotClass, text, title } (every branch/string preserved
verbatim; hidden state normalizes the three non-display fields to '' so the
compare is well-defined). _updateConnectionIndicator() now computes the
descriptor, compares all four fields against a cached _lastIndicatorDescriptor,
and early-returns when unchanged — otherwise caches and writes the DOM exactly
as before (display always; dotClass/text/title only when shown). First call
renders (cache starts null). Perf only, no behavior change.
Tests: test/connection-indicator.test.ts — 9 descriptor cases pinning the
exact strings per state + 4 skip cases (first call writes; two identical calls
write DOM once via counting setters; state change and hidden->shown re-render).
31/31 with input-send-order regression; build, frontend-syntax, prettier clean.
The upstream v1.1.15 merge spliced upstream's transport-object indicator
body onto local's _connectionStatus-based _updateConnectionIndicator()
without defining `transport`, so every transport.* reference threw
ReferenceError on any queued state. That hid the "WS" status and, because
_reliableSend() updates the indicator before _drainSession(), made every
keystroke skip immediate delivery (input flushed only on the 2s sweep =
typing lag).
- Rewrite _updateConnectionIndicator() to show the terminal WebSocket
transport from _wsState (WS / HTTP / WS… / Offline), falling back to the
SSE _connectionStatus only on the idle dashboard.
- Only annotate a backlog (· N queued) above 4 bytes so normal typing no
longer flickers "sending 1B" on each key press.
- test/connection-indicator.test.ts (new): transport labels, the >4B
threshold, an exhaustive never-throws guard for the ReferenceError, and
the _reliableSend -> _drainSession invariant (typing-lag guard).
- test/input-send-order.test.ts: reconcile to local's durable input layer
(the prior coalescing-fallback tests had been failing since 1255e28).