- ReadFenceReply (EmitTables.cpp) and ReadQueryReply (QueryEmit.inc) tested `status != kStatusOk`,
which is two values in one branch. ReplySink's own header says "DECLINED IS A REAL ANSWER, not
a failure" (PipeWireCodec.h:457-460), and the escape rows are held to the other half of the same
rule - "ERROR IS NOT A DECLINE ... an escape may not fold 2 into `false`" (WireTables.cpp:446-450).
- BOTH VALUES OF 1 ARE REACHABLE WITHOUT A BYTE OF CORRUPTION: the server declines these five rows
by design whenever it cannot answer them (PipeWireCodec.cpp:1820-1830 for the two fence rows,
:1841-1861 for the three query rows - a zero-length answer to a kWaitReply row, R-5), and the
client produces the same status itself once the session stops carrying records
(ClientSession.cpp:1837 the device-lost latch, :2025 a doorbell that died during teardown, where
the comment says outright that "the verb did not happen" is reported as DECLINED and not ERROR).
- WHAT THE FOLD COST: after a clean device loss Minecraft 26.2's next glClientWaitSync - the
chunk-upload fences - died of Fatal{ProtocolCorruption, "Fence.reply"} (rc=134) instead of taking
the no-op the design promises ("GL calls become no-ops", design/08-runtime-and-platform.md:33).
The query rows had the same shape waiting for them.
- The no-op is the one this frontend already gives for a sync it cannot wait on: GL_Sync.cpp:103-106,
PipeApplier.cpp:175-177 and DirectGLES.cpp:16489 all answer GL_ALREADY_SIGNALED. A query row
answers its own "no answer yet" value - availability false, Produced 0 (which the caller already
returns as false with the out-parameter untouched), timestamp 0.
- ERROR and a short OK keep the named Fatal they always had: a transport fault is not the server
saying no, and an OK answer that arrived empty is a reply nobody can read. ReadPixels keeps its
deliberate Fatal{ReadbackDeclined}: unlike these rows a blocking readback cannot succeed short of
complete pixels, and that ruling is untouched.
- PipeFill.cpp's UncarriedInitialBytes self-check now spares a session that has latched device-lost.
The resource_subdata it counts is DECLINED by design there, so "it emitted nothing" is the latch
working rather than bytes this client forgot to carry - and there is no server left for them to
exist on. P12's exit gate (a) is that killing the server gives a CLEAN device-lost latch, not a
corpse at the next glBufferData that carries data.
- Four cases in RemoteClientControls.inc drive the production consumers over a live session whose
peer declines them. Red-once run for all three Fatals (Fence.reply, Query.reply,
UncarriedInitialBytes), and ErrorFenceReplyStillRefusesByName is the control that keeps the
tolerance from becoming blanket. RemoteClientTest 166/166; the host unit lane 2610/2610.
- Split only: both consumer files compile under MOBILEGL_BUILD_DISAGGREGATED and the PipeFill hunk
sits inside its `#if`, so a pull build preprocesses to exactly what it had (G1).
- PublishCapsSnapshot filled that field with info.RendererGLInfo.TargetGLVersion.toString(). The
client reads it back through BackendObject_Remote::GetBackendAPIVersionString (CapsMirror's
ApiVersion) and prints it in the parentheses of GL_RENDERER, which is the only place a real
device is named; a monolith build fills the same parentheses from the backend's own
GetBackendAPIVersionString. A split client therefore answered "Espryt (MobileGL Core) (4.6.0)"
where monolith answered "Espryt (MobileGL Core) (Adreno (TM) 750, OpenGL ES 3.2)".
- The target version still crosses the wire inside the renderer-info blob (CapsCodec), which is
where GL_VERSION reads it, so no reader loses it.
- Content only: the field already existed and the blob layout is untouched, so the wire
fingerprint needs no bump, and the file compiles only under MOBILEGL_BUILD_DISAGGREGATED.
- Verified with a PC client against a phone server: Minecraft and Sodium both log
"Espryt (MobileGL Core) (Adreno (TM) 750, OpenGL ES 3.2)".
- README, ARCHITECTURE, ROADMAP, MEASUREMENTS and CURRENT_STAGE_PROGRESS are rewritten as indexes
(84 KB -> 15 KB): what the project is, where it stands, and where each detail lives. ROADMAP is one
plain sentence per phase; MEASUREMENTS is the five conclusions that matter plus one line per phase;
CURRENT_STAGE_PROGRESS is the P12 goal, a checklist and the next steps.
- ARCHITECTURE's body moves unchanged into ten design/ files, keeping §1-§17 and appendices A/B, so
`ARCHITECTURE.md §N` references in code resolve through the table in ARCHITECTURE.md.
- guide/ holds build-and-run, code map, glossary and the engineering discipline (from README and
ROADMAP), and the device pinning record that used to sit in devices/.
- The open-debt table moves to notes/DEBTS.md; the detailed current-stage tables (with decision IDs,
the open line items and evidence locations) move into notes/p12/README.md. notes/README.md maps
every moved path and section.
- The documentation citation lint in test.yml also covers design/ and guide/, which describe the
current tree as the top-level files did.
- ROADMAP, MEASUREMENTS and ARCHITECTURE are rewritten as summaries (333 KB of index text -> 84 KB).
ROADMAP's phase table is one line per phase plus a link; MEASUREMENTS keeps headline numbers under
its old §1-§13 numbering (plus §14-§16 for P6.5, P7 and P12); ARCHITECTURE keeps every decided rule
under the same §1-§17 / appendix numbering, so the `ARCHITECTURE.md §N` references in code still
land, and §17 becomes an index of the phase landing shapes.
- CURRENT_STAGE_PROGRESS now describes the current stage (the P12 on-screen-server subset) and absorbs
CURRENT_STAGE_STATUS, which is removed. The P7 status tables, the P6 closing snapshot and the P6.5
first-wave snapshot move to notes/p7, notes/p6 and notes/p65.
- Each phase gets notes/<phase>/README.md: a short summary, then the verbatim material that left
the index documents (its ROADMAP row, its MEASUREMENTS section with subsection numbers kept, its
ARCHITECTURE §17 part, milestones) and a file index. P8-P11 and P13 get their planned scope;
the full open-question list moves to notes/OPEN-QUESTIONS.md.
- The phase reports that sat at the top level move into their phase folders with unchanged names:
P5D-INPROC-PERFORMANCE, P5E-RUNAHEAD, P5F-WIRE-COMPLETENESS, P6-SPAWN-PLAN, P6-CONTRACT-DRAFT,
P6-ENDSTATE-REVIEW. Their relative links, CONTRACT-P6.md's links to them and one tool docstring
are updated; notes/README.md maps every old path and section number to its new place.
- 71 files under notes/recovered/ that were byte-identical copies of phase-folder files are removed.
- Corrections made while condensing: the server process reads Transport as Spawn (CONTRACT-P6 §3.1
amended the old "child forces monolith" rule); both backends now publish kCapRunAheadApply;
MOBILEGL_IPC_RESPAWN is a named refusal and MOBILEGL_IPC_IDLE_EXIT_S is not parsed; the Redmi
pin row is in tools/device_bench/pin_device.sh.
check_doc_citations over docs/Disaggregated/*.md: 0 problems. No relative link is newly broken.
- unit 2605/2605, integration-spawn/tcp and the three Magma two-process lanes green, hygiene 12/12, census 79 / ratchet 171 unchanged, revision 3 pinned.
- Major 1 red without its fix ("Detach answered TimedOut in 3000 ms after 200 of 200 streamed records"), major 2 red without its fix (all four expectations), both green restored.
- SplitLogPaths / spawn_lane_parity / integration-gpu reds are registration artifacts of this container's CMake 3.28 (lane environment missing) and 4.4 (lane environment flattened into one variable; gate-review-d04ac7d1-cmake4.log); the four PersistentCoherentMapScenario and three F1WireScenario cases behave identically at cb0404f2 and at this head when the binary is run directly with the same environment. No CMake file changed since cb0404f2.
gate/gate-review-3c342c97.log: the P12 gate at head 3c342c97 (dirty=0) in a 4-core container with clang-19, lavapipe (mesa 25.2) and ctest 4.4.3 - unit 2605/2605 (the four new review cases included), integration-spawn/tcp and the three Magma two-process lanes green, hygiene 12/12, fatal census 79 / link ratchet 171 unchanged, protocol revision 3 holds. Still being attributed: SplitLogPaths and spawn_lane_parity (the container's ctest tooling; no CMake file changed since cb0404f2), four PersistentCoherentMapScenario and three F1WireScenario cases in integration-gpu (being run at base cb0404f2 with the same flags), and IterationRPProgram203Scenario (out of scope, ID-P12-12). gate-container.sh is gate.sh with the host paths removed and G1 run separately.
- notes/p12/INTEGRATOR-DECISIONS-P12.md (new): ID-P12-1..4 the subset's shape (the user rulings, one surface mode per session, the lost-window order, the in-process thread hand-off), ID-P12-5..11 the review round's ten fixes (two majors: the lost window answered before every ring record, the ended session's Espryt unit shadows emptied with its twins), ID-P12-12 IterationRP out of scope, ID-P12-13 the device stage not re-run in this environment.
- ARCHITECTURE.md §15.2: the deleted Surface -> AIDL window path is struck through, and the server-owned window path, the lost-window contract and the in-process session boundary are described.
- ROADMAP.md: the P12 row's status names the review round and that the device checks were not repeated.
The Vulkan renderer (swapchain and VkSurfaceKHR on the window) is a process global that only ReleaseEGLResources or a released surface drops, and ~BackendObject_DirectVulkan was defaulted. A client that went away without eglTerminate (a crash, a kill, a dropped connection) sends neither, so after its session the renderer stayed on the display Activity's window past the end of the session's lease. Under a transport the server backend's destruction - the session's end, on the apply thread, before the lease ends - now drops the renderer (with the generation bump and the program reflection caches, as ReleaseEGLResources does). Split build only; the pull build's destructor is still defaulted (G1).
Major. DropEveryTwinForEndedServerSession drops every twin with InProcessTeardown() answering true, which is exactly the case in which a texture / sampler twin's destructor does NOT scrub itself out of TextureImpl::g_boundTexturesCache / SamplerImpl::g_boundSamplersCache. The shadows kept raw pointers to freed twins; the next in-process session's twin allocated at a recycled address read "already bound" and skipped its glBindTexture / glBindSampler on a context where nothing was bound, so its uploads went to texture 0 and it rendered black. The drop now empties both shadows and puts the active-unit shadow back to 0 (the new context's GL_TEXTURE0). SanityTest EsprytServerSession.TheServerBackendsDestructionEmptiesTheTextureAndSamplerUnitShadows (split build only; the pull build is unchanged, G1).
SetLogForwarder forwards every server-role thread's line, which is right for a session child (the process is the session) and wrong for the display Activity's process, where MOBILEGL_IPC_ROLE=server makes every thread a server thread: the UI thread's surface callbacks and the listener's lines - naming other peers' addresses, Busy refusals included - went into the live client's control socket. And the forward was a blocking SendFrame under the global log mutex, so a client that stopped reading held that mutex and hung the UI thread at its next log line (surfaceDestroyed's Detach logs).
In-process, RunSession now installs SetSessionLogForwarder: only the session thread and the threads that opt in (the session's apply thread, SetThreadForwardsLogToPeer) forward, and the send happens after the log mutex is released, under a forward mutex of its own (WithLogBarrier takes both, so the flush ack still follows every send that began; a line logged by the send itself is not re-sent). The forked session child keeps SetLogForwarder unchanged; the pull build's Log() is unchanged (G1).
DirectGLES keeps the requested eglSwapInterval in a process global on purpose (a surface re-created mid-session re-applies it), and every server process used to serve one session. The in-process display server serves the next session in the same process, which then silently inherited the previous client's interval. The server backend's destruction under a transport now calls DirectGLES::ForgetRequestedSwapInterval() beside DropEveryTwinForEndedServerSession (split build only; the pull build is unchanged, G1).
- Client resize: eglResize on a headless client's server-owned surface only rewrote the backend's record of the window - the phone's SurfaceView kept its size - and the client's EGL state answered the size it asked for. The server now recognises the surface as its own (ServerLoop::m_serverOwnedSurfaces, per session) and resizes it as a geometry request (the lease re-taken by its holder, the display waited for), resizes the backend surface to the window's real extent and replies with it; BackendObject_Remote adopts that extent (ServerResizeServerOwnedWindowSurface).
- Size tracking: the client held ONE server-owned surface, so a second one took the first's geometry updates and releasing it left the first with none. ClientSession now tracks every server-owned surface and applies an extent to all of them (they share the server's one window).
- Size reports without the knob: Espryt's new extent publish fired for every window surface of a spawn/tcp session, including windows a client named itself without MOBILEGL_IPC_SURFACE=server, switching their consumer to the reallocating arm. ServerLoop now names its own leased window to the backend (MGPipeServerSetOwnedWindow, split-only) and Espryt publishes the extent only for that window.
AcquireFor(0, 0) granted the lease at once, at whatever the window reported - and right after a session that fixed the size, that is still the fixed size: setSizeFromLayout answers asynchronously, like setFixedSize. ServerDisplay now remembers the geometry last requested and the layout's last reported extent; a 0/0 request that follows a fixed one waits (within the geometry grace) for the layout's extent, or for any report after the request that is not the old fixed size. ServerDisplayTest.TheWindowsOwnSizeAfterAFixedSizeIsTheLayoutsNotTheStaleFixedOne.
- Major: the window-lost release was picked up only between drain batches (PumpControlRequest), and a client streaming frames keeps the command ring from emptying for seconds - surfaceDestroyed waited out its 3 s bound on the UI thread, answered TimedOut, and the session kept presenting into the destroyed window. DrainRing now checks the request after its latch check, before every pop. ServerLoopLatchTest.ALostServerWindowIsReleasedMidBatchWhileTheClientStreams streams a 4 s batch under Detach.
- Stop while streaming: mobilegl_server_stop_inprocess ended the session through loop.Stop(), whose batch and final drain of a ring the client keeps refilling could outlast the bounded join (Fatal{ApplyThreadJoinTimeout} aborts the display Activity's process). RunSession now calls ServerLoop::AbandonQueuedRecords() first when the server is stopping: the drain stops after the record in hand and the exit path declines the rest, as a ReverseChannelForfeit does. ServerLoopTest.StoppingTheServerUnderAStreamingClientLeavesTheQueueAndJoinsPromptly.