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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 BZLZHH
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f2b55b9d2d |
[Perf] (MG_Remote/Client): the buffer half of resource_respecify stops waiting - its answer is discarded at both call sites - and the measurement says the texture half is where the other 20,611 waits live
- The two halves of this row are not the same row. PipeFill.cpp:1105 and :1142 both call MGPipeRouteResourceRespecify(desc, nullptr) and drop the Bool, so for a buffer the wait bought a value that was thrown away. It goes fire-and-forget with the provisional-accept shape resource_subdata has had since item B. - The texture half keeps its answer ON PURPOSE: there the Bool is the self-heal trigger AND the gate on the acceptance mirror, and TextureEmit.h:885-888 (ID-18 M3) says advancing that mirror on an unconfirmed answer is how the next identical call gets suppressed "against a record that was never stored". That half needs the provisional/really-accepted distinction plumbed through the reply mailbox before it can stop waiting; it is not a flag flip. - MEASURED, same frame, same 101,421,396 B staged: waits 25,176 -> 25,154 and by_op 3=20633 -> 3=20611. So the buffer half is worth 22 waits (0.1%) and the remaining 20,611 are texture respecifies - which is what says the next step is the mirror design, not another flag. Wall 134.4 s -> 130.9 s. - The ERROR-is-not-a-decline case moves to the texture half: a row that reads no answer cannot fold ERROR into a decision, so the rule it exists for belongs to the half that still waits (the transport fault is caught at the next row that does). New case ABufferRespecifyTakesNoReplyWhileATextureOneStillDoes pins both directions; red-once with the branch removed is exit 155. RemoteClientTest 169/169. |
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BZLZHH
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b62709604d |
[Perf] (MG_Impl/Pipe, MG_Remote/Client): a parameter change for an object whose existence is confirmed takes no reply - the round trip moves to the object's FIRST USE
- The device run put 18,056 of one atlas frame's 43,232 round trips on this row, at ~5 ms each, for records carrying a few hundred bytes. The acceptance it waited for says exactly one thing - "the applier holds a record for this handle" - and the client already keeps its own copy of that fact in MGPipeHandleIsPublished, which is set when the create was ACCEPTED and is never cleared while the record lives (the applier keeps texture records across a make-current, PipeFill.cpp:3756-3759). The wait was the client asking the server a question it had already answered. - SO THE CONFIRMATION MOVES TO THE FIRST USE. EmitTextureParams now checks the latch BEFORE it sends: an unpublished object gets HealUnpublishedRecord - the same create-with-no-storage, the same storage respecify, the same one re-send the refusal branch has always run, extracted so both callers share it - and that create is the ONE blocking record the object owes. Every parameter record after it is emitted fire-and-forget and the caller reads a provisional accept, exactly as resource_subdata has done since item B. Wire_SetTextureParams reads the same latch to decide, so the two halves cannot disagree about whether a wait is owed. - THE FALLBACK IS THE OLD PATH, unchanged: an object whose create was refused stays unpublished, so its next parameter record still takes the real answer and the existing one-retry heal still runs. That is also the red-once: with the unconditional EmitAndWait put back, the new case fails - RemoteClientControls.AParameterChangeForAConfirmedObjectTakesNoReply exits 153, having asserted that the eight parameter records still go OUT while none of them takes a reply. - WHAT IS GIVEN UP, stated rather than implied: a loss the client believes is published (a bug, or a served-context teardown whose only caller today is a test) is now silent on the CLIENT - it stays counted and named on the server, which is the same residue item B accepted for the upload row. - The measurement case's "the counter is live" control moves to create/respecify, because this row's zero is now the fix rather than a dead counter. 168/168 in RemoteClientTest; the unit lane is 2617/2617. Tracks: docs/Disaggregated/notes/p12/DEVICELOST-AND-UPLOAD-WAITS.md. |
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d681d9b1bf | [MG_Remote, MG_Test, ci] (P7): peer-byte faults latch the session child and decline the rest; inproc keeps Fatal (PH-1 (3)) | ||
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0535c4f07d | [MG_Pipe, MG_Remote, MG_Backend] (P7): bind staged bytes to declared mip extents | ||
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dce9953d36 |
[MG_Backend, MG_State, MG_Pipe, MG_Remote, MG_Impl, MG_IntegrationTest, docs] (P7): magma installs a state-object death table, and the inproc arm stops losing every object_death
CONTRACT-P7 §5.5. DirectVulkan had no StateObjectDeathOps at all, so under a Magma
inproc session NotifyStateObjectDestroyed reached nobody and the server was never told
that a frontend object had died. Package L measured the shape: with the WireTables
install condition made backend-agnostic, CtWireScenario's two death cases PASS on Magma
spawn and tcp - the remote client has no local backend, so the client-side emitter
installed there answers the notice - and FAIL on inproc, where the install condition
deliberately stands aside for "the backend's own dispatcher" and Magma had none.
g_magmaStateObjectDeathOps is that dispatcher. It mirrors g_glesStateObjectDeathOps
(DirectGLES/Managers.cpp:335) with ONE arm rather than two: Espryt's other arm destroys
a backend twin keyed by lifetime id, and Magma keeps no such twin - its two
client-minted kinds are keyed on {slot, gen} by MagmaPipeIdentityTables and the other
six are still reached from their frontend objects - so what is left is exactly the emit
of object_death off the apply thread. Installed from
BackendObject_DirectVulkan::Initialize(), i.e. ServerLoop::CreateBackend, step 1 of
InitServerRoleCommon: the one place BOTH Magma server roles pass through, and before any
client session exists. #if MOBILEGL_BUILD_DISAGGREGATED && MOBILEGL_PIPE_PUSH, so the
pull build compiles nothing new.
The two skip guards in CtWireScenario go with it. Every other "Magma installs none" site
the audit found is comment text whose ARGUMENT survives, and each is reworded rather than
deleted: the table emits the wire record and frees no client slot, so P4a's
backend-neutral NotifyAndFree is still the only thing that returns one, HandleRecycle's
C-1 case still measures the only protection the allocator has, and MagmaPipeArms' age
sweep is still the only thing that retires an identity slot.
The framebuffer death case now reads the client's allocator beside the server's tally.
That correction matters: the plan called this a slot leak provable with PipeSlotPeek, and
it is not - it has been backend-neutral since P4a. What leaked was the SERVER's twin, and
a framebuffer has no wire delete opcode at all, so object_death is its only delivery.
Two installers cannot race although the global is last-writer-wins with no stacking:
Magma's runs only in a process that owns a DirectVulkan backend, and
InstallClientWireTables' arm runs only under Transport == Spawn, which is by construction
the process that owns none.
RED-ONCE: `if (false) InstallStateObjectDeathOps();` reds the two Split cases alone
(`Expected: (afterCounters.deaths) > (deathsBefore), actual: 0 vs 0`, CtWireScenario.cpp:264)
and leaves spawn and tcp green - the exact split of responsibility the comment claims.
Restored: 8/8. Recorded in docs/Disaggregated/notes/p7/magma-c.md.
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e7e3265c47 |
[MG_Remote] (P7): the wire client's death notice is installed for any backend, not just Espryt
WireTables.cpp:740 installed the client-side object_death emitter only when
ActiveBackendType == DirectGLES. P6.5 wrote that because DirectGLES was the only backend with a
two-process lane, so the condition read as "the case this can happen in" rather than as a policy
- and under a Magma spawn or tcp client it is a silent hole of exactly the shape P6.5 closed for
Espryt: no notice installed, NotifyAndFree drops every object_death before freeing the slot, and
CtWireScenario's two death cases report ObjectDeaths=0 and prove nothing.
The two remaining conditions carry P6.5's intent, both halves of it: Transport == Spawn (this is
the remote client, the one with no local twin table; under inproc the backend's own dispatcher
is the right one) and GetStateObjectDeathOps() == nullptr (whoever installed first keeps the
notice).
RED-ONCE: with the install site short-circuited, both DirectGLES spawn death cases red on
CtWireScenario.cpp:187/:246 with
Expected: (afterCounters.deaths) > (deathsBefore), actual: 0 vs 0
which is the silent zero this closes. Restored and green.
WHAT IT DOES NOT DO is give Magma a death table - that is wave 2 package C. But it already does
more than the plan predicted: with CtWireScenario's own BackendName() != "DirectGLES" skip guard
temporarily lifted (a probe, not committed), both DirectVulkan SPAWN death cases PASS, while the
DirectVulkan inproc arm still fails. So the two-process Magma death path works today and the
remaining gap is the inproc arm alone. Recorded in the package note; narrowing that skip guard
is package C's call and its file.
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fe28bdb5f3 | [MG_Remote, MG_Pipe, MG_Test, CI, tools, docs] (P6.5): the first wave completed and reviewed - archive v2, publication boundary, half-close, AcceptPair/role fixes, device re-validation | ||
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4bb4d4fa4f |
[MG_Remote] (P6/dl): every session death goes through one funnel
Step two of CONTRACT-P6 5.2. The ~90 scattered `MGLOG_F("...Fatal{...}"); std::abort();`
pairs under MG_Remote/ become one call each to SessionFail(MGFatalFamily, fmt, ...),
which logs, echoes to stderr, counts, and aborts in one place. a6's census
found no single chokepoint existed; now there is one, and step three hangs the
SessionFault-to-peer publish off it.
THE MESSAGE STRING IS PASSED VERBATIM. The contract requires the log lines, the
CI greps and every red-once byte-identical, so SessionFail does not compose the
line from the family - it takes the SAME string the site handed MGLOG_F and
forwards it unchanged. The family enum rides alongside, redundantly, so the
funnel has the coarse wire FatalCode without parsing the string. The census now
checks that redundancy the way it checks WireLogFatal: every SessionFail call's
string must carry a Fatal{ word, so the enum and the string cannot silently
disagree.
The conversion was mechanical - 89 sites by a transform that injects the family
as MGLOG_F's new first argument and drops the trailing abort - with three sites
fixed by hand that the transform would have broken: a stub macro, and two
if/else-then-shared-abort blocks (PersistentMapTracker's adopt-tier and
SurfaceOpCodec's three surface-error branches) where a naive rewrite stole the
abort from the earlier branches and would have let them fall through. The
death tests are the safety net for byte-identity, and every one stayed green.
Four std::abort() remain under MG_Remote/, all inside the two funnels
(WireLog.cpp, FatalFunnel.cpp); the census exempts both files because their
callers carry the family word, and its baseline drops from 93 aborts to 4.
SessionFaultCount() is the one telemetry point S8 will assert zero over a good
run.
G1 re-measured: 0 symbol diff, .text unchanged at 0xa52203 (FatalFunnel and
FatalFamily live under MG_Remote/, compiled only in the disaggregated build).
Unit 2358 (one pre-existing environmental failure), integration-split 186/186,
integration-spawn 102/102, retrace 6/6, census 0 unmarked.
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68b55ea371 |
[MG_Remote] (Disaggregated): the inproc barrier watchdog is a deadlock detector, so its budget leaves room for a leg
lavapipe/llvmpipe stall the apply thread for tens of seconds inside texture-handle
registration (vkCreateImageView -> lvp_CreateImageView -> llvmpipe_register_texture,
a JIT/futex path): one measured stall is 29.3-39.7 s and a whole inproc retrace run
accumulates ~44.6 s of it. At a 30 s bound those runs red intermittently on
Fatal{BarrierTimeout, "ResourceRespecify"} while the same stall under monolith is
merely slow - monolith has no cap on that path. Since the monolith shares the stall,
the bound, not the workload, was the defect.
kBarrierTimeoutMs becomes 120000, >3x the largest observed stall, which still leaves
the watchdog job: a record that is never retired still terminates the run and the
Fatal still names the seq. The comment now says deadlock detector rather than
performance gate and carries the measurement.
The fake-clock case that pins the budget moves with it: FenceWaitBudgetHonorsGl-
TimeoutAndFiniteTransportChunks expected 30000/30001/90000 and now expects
120000/120001/180000, so the assertion still pins the value instead of drifting.
Texts that wrote the old number down are updated: ARCHITECTURE 17.1, CONTRACT-P5E
2.4 (which now names kBarrierTimeoutMs rather than the literal), and the two
bring-up comments in PipeRoute.h / WireTables.cpp that dated a self-wait to
"thirty seconds".
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e7a66d2f24 | Merge branch 'p5e/ra' into feat/disaggregated (P5e ra) | ||
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30e385812d |
Merge branch 'p5e/pg' into feat/disaggregated (P5e pg)
# Conflicts: # MobileGL/MG_Backend/DirectGLES/DirectGLES.cpp # MobileGL/MG_Test/Pipe/PipeCatalogueTest.cpp |
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1ebe6abeb2 |
[MG_Pipe, MG_Impl, MG_State, MG_Remote, MG_Backend, MG_Test] (Disaggregated): P5e sb - set_shader_buffers is emitted, routed and applied
- MGPShaderBuffers::WritableMask is Uint32[3] and the POD grows 32 -> 40 (ID-104). One Uint32 could describe only the first 32 of an 84-point window, so a storage buffer bound at point 32 or above read as unwritable with nothing able to see it; the ruling widens the field rather than narrowing the window, which would change what an application may bind. MGPipeShaderBufferMaskHas / ...Set are the one spelling of the mask, so the emitter, the applier and the four backend sites cannot disagree about which word a point lives in. - MGPipeApplySetShaderBuffers has its body: per-class window, Start/Count validated against the capacity, the mask copied by word, ONE ShaderBuffersSerial advanced on every applied record and ADVANCED - never zeroed - by both resets, which also clear the three windows. - Route rows for opcode 38 on both arms (Mono_ and Wire_) and the server sink in the wire codec's decode switch, which is where a kCtxState row's sink lives - PipeApplier.cpp's ServerVerbSink has no method for it and the brief's "OnSetShaderBuffers" names no code. The codec also bounds Class and Start+Count where Count becomes a byte length. - New MG_Impl/Pipe/ShaderBufferEmit.h: one record per class, window = the touched high-water mark clamped to 84, zero early-out before any hash, a BASE binding travelling as kMGPipeWholeBuffer so the server re-resolves the extent at use, three suppressor slots (ruling 11), and the writable mask that replaces the backend's GPU-write walk. - BufferState gains a per-target bind-point generation (push-only, G1) and dirty bits 15/16/17 shutter on it instead of the buffer CONTENT aggregate. That aggregate answered the wrong question in both directions: any glBufferSubData fired all three, and glBindBufferBase fired none of them, because it mutates a binding point through a returned reference. Same defect class as P4a's glBindSampler hole. - Init.cpp publishes consumer bit 13 for DirectGLES and not for Magma (ID-106), in the same commit as the wired constant, and PipeFill's liveness gate asks R-8 for bit 13 in particular plus bit 13-requires-bit-7. - `Touch` joins the dirty-surface scanner's mutator prefixes; TouchBufferBindingPoint gets its row and SetNamedTransformFeedbackBinding's is rewritten now that bit 17 reads a generation a binding moves. Negative control 6 is re-pointed: the pair it used to refute is a live answer, and a control that has quietly become positive is what the self-test is for. |
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6e6b86e592 |
[MG_Remote, MG_Pipe, MG_Impl, MG_Backend] (Disaggregated): P5e ra - the wait rule, the present credit and server-owned gPipeInputs
- CONTRACT-P5E §2.3. EmitAndWaitTails now switches on the generated WaitClass column
when RunAheadArmed(): kWaitNone and kWaitPresent return at the publish, kWaitApplied
waits and then releases the fill pins, and a reply row is unchanged. It REPLACES the
BatchWaits skip rather than layering on it - the batch rule reads the call CLASS and
this one reads what an apply READS, and the server's MGPipeBarriered reads the second,
so two rules layered is two halves of the wire disagreeing about whether the client is
parked.
- §1: RunAheadArmed() = barrierArmed && Ipc.RunAhead && Caps().HasCap(kCapRunAheadApply),
latched at the first caps adoption after Start and demotable but never promotable - a
record already published without a wait cannot be un-published. A knob set against a
server that does not publish the bit logs once and runs lockstep.
- §2.4: MGPPresent::FrameSerial is minted client-side, 1-based, by AcquirePresentCredit,
which pays the credit BEFORE the encode (a client that encoded first would hold a
SEG_CMD reservation across the park). ServerVerbSink::OnPresent returns one credit per
swap through ServerSession::ReturnPresentCredit, which has had no production caller
since v1 wrote it; serial 0 on a run-ahead server is Fatal{ProtocolCorruption,
"Present.FrameSerial"}. The stats line and the wire ledger gain credit-waits.
- §2.5, the drains and the forced waits: every wait exit drains SEG_EVENT (the applied
wait, the present-ack wait, the cmd-space wait and - through a hook the session lends
the encoder - the stage bell); glFinish becomes WaitForApplyToCatchUp, since "the
commands issued so far have completed" is a promise a queue nobody waits on can break;
every Server* EGL forwarder waits first, because the control mailbox is pumped BETWEEN
drain batches and a make-current landing between two run-ahead records is not a wrong
pixel but a wrong everything. ServerSwapEGLBuffers is not on that list: present is the
swap.
- §2.5 / ruling 15 (ID-93): resource_subdata's BUFFER half stops waiting. The row keeps
kReplySlot, the server still posts, and the slot is never read - which is what makes
the 64 KB persistent-map push fire-and-forget instead of a hidden round trip per block.
MGPipeSubDataWantsItsReply is the one predicate, read by the route and by the emit
table, so the two cannot disagree about whether a wait is owed. The texture half keeps
its reply: DrainTextureSubData clears a level's dirty flag on the accepted answer.
- §3: gPipeInputs becomes server-role memory for unbarriered records. The tracker walk
and the emitters still run - they produce records - but the serial bump, the verb
stamp, the server-stamp withdrawal and the whole of step 4 do not, and
MGPipeNoteFrontendMutation / MGPipeLeaveVerb return instead of writing. `fillOwed` is
a separate name from `barriered` on purpose: the red-once is that one line.
- §3.3: MGPipeInputUnfreshRead's counter becomes an UNCONDITIONAL abort under an
unbarriered record, knob or no knob, because the value is torn or stale by
construction and there is nothing for a counter to count. The marker gains its reason
so the lane's allowlist can tell the two apart.
- §3.5: RefusePipeInputsTouchWhileApplierOwnsIt is re-derived - under run-ahead the rule
is "not at all unless you are the barriered fill", and the BatchWaits early return
goes with the argument that justified it.
- §2.3's ReleaseFillPins drops the four O-class SharedPtr rows once a barriered apply
returns: under lockstep the next fill overwrote them within a verb, under run-ahead a
pinned VAO can make the apply thread its last owner a frame later.
- §2.7 / ruling 13 (ID-91): the deferred-destroy queue stays live, and an enqueue from
an UNBARRIERED apply is now a named finding - loud once, Fatal under strict.
- NAMED DEVIATION from §3.1: the identity/liveness pair is still written on every verb.
It is not a field of the residual model - no ownership row owns it, no record carries
it, no server stamp can answer it - it is "does this process still have a GL context",
which only this thread knows and every null-context guard reads.
- Inert until the integration commit: RunAheadArmed() is false while
kMGPipeP5eRunAheadReady is, so every branch above answers as it did before.
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39d0677616 |
[MG_Pipe, MG_Impl, MG_Remote, MG_State, MG_Test] (Disaggregated): P5e pg - the archive becomes server-owned and the bindings get a record
- MGPipeShaderCsoRecord gains Archive, a SharedPtr<const ProgramArchive> the create
ADOPTS under a transport. Before this the applier stored the descriptor and the two
companion pointers named the frontend's own LinkArtifacts/SpirvArtifacts, which
ProgramObject::Link() replaces in place - so every reflection read on the apply thread
was torn or stale by construction the moment the client runs ahead (gap G-A).
- MGPipeApplyCreateShaderState takes the archive as a fourth argument, undefaulted for
PipeRoute.h's stated reason: a caller that has one and forgets it would compile, and
the failure would be silent. Null on the monolith arm, which keeps its frontend arms
token for token (ruling 1 / ID-81).
- ProgramArtifactsCodec gains ProgramArchive and the FRAME. SpirvArtifacts carries no
stage list and MGPProgramDesc::StageMask cannot stand in for one: it is a bit set, and
GL lets two shader objects share a stage, so a list rebuilt from it can be shorter than
generatedSpirv - which the backend pairs with it by one running index.
- Codec completeness, as CONTRACT-P5E §5.5 asks: the skipped member is named
(LinkArtifacts::program, the live glslang TProgram) and proven unread by either backend
twin; the libc++ caveat at the size echo is read as what it is - a cross-toolchain
check, exact for an in-process split - and both verdicts are written where they were
asked for.
- set_program_bindings (opcode 80) lands end to end: EmitProgramBindings on the client,
the FIFTH ROUTE ESCAPE (three tails in three index spaces plus a parallel name array -
no generated row can express it, so op 80's gMGPipeContext slot stays null as
PipeCatalogueTest pins), the wire emitter, the decoder arm that resolves and
NUL-checks every name span, and the applier body that copies the names into the record
(rule C) and advances BindingsSerial.
- The record is emitted AFTER create_shader_state, not before as the draft note said: a
re-issued create clears all three tails because they index into the archive it just
replaced, so bindings published ahead of it are wiped by the create that follows.
- MGPProgramDesc::LinkStatus is filled, and ID-88 is VERIFIED rather than assumed:
ProgramObject::Link()'s prologue bumps m_linkVersion and assigns m_artifacts = {} -
"the complete not-linked state" - before the body runs, and every ProgramLinkTask
failure arm leaves linkStatus false. A failed relink therefore reports unlinked, the
re-issue carries LinkStatus = 0, and nothing needs an object_death.
- ID-87's measurement gets its instrument: the archive's byte count is added to
PipeStats' CsoBlobBytes where the bytes actually exist, one sample per link.
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1f8de61be1 |
[MG_Remote, MG_Pipe, MG_Impl, MG_State, MG_Backend, MG_Test, MG_IntegrationTest] (Disaggregated): P5d round 3 - the profile-directed cuts on both roles
- The round-2 report guessed the apply thread's ~48% mutex time was the backend
pendingMutex; the symbolized call graph at
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82b1f743a7 |
[MG_Pipe, MG_Impl, MG_Remote, MG_Backend] (Disaggregated): P5c rv - set_context_values retires the value-class BARRIER_PULLED rows
set_context_values (opcode 79, MGPContextValues 96B, kCtxState) carries the active texture unit, the max touched unit, the fifteen touched-binding-point counts and the five value-class XFB rows, emitted at validate under the subsystem bit and hash-suppressed as a whole; the emit gate and the residual-skip gate read the same answer so they can never disagree. MGPipeApplySetContextValues writes gPipeInputs (the PackState shape). MGPAttribValue grows 24->56B to carry the frontend's converted three views, and MGPipeApplySetVertexAttribDefaults finally writes them (the 'ignores MGPAttribValue::ValueClass' warning dies), so GetCurrentVertexAttribute leaves the refusal set. The three texture shutters answer the applier's own serials under a server-stamped verb (APPLIER_DERIVED), storage answer kept verbatim elsewhere. FieldOwnership.def: nine value-class rows become derived RECORD_SUPPLIED, the three shutters APPLIER_DERIVED, the nine object-class rows keep their phases; FieldOwnershipTest pins that the remaining pulls are exactly the object-class list. gen_pipe.py gains SCAN_EXEMPT_ACCESSORS with per-name reasons and retiring phases (it repairs the --check gate the hd merge's two G6 probes had left red). Evidence: unit 2175/2175; integration-split 111/111; both generators' --check and --self-test green; rsp on the Xfb capture scenario 36 -> 22; red-once - gating the emission off turns seven named scenarios red, restoring returns 111/111. CONTRACT-P5C section 5.3. |
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a7e55ee62a |
[MG_Pipe, MG_Remote, MG_Backend, MG_Impl, MG_IntegrationTest] (Disaggregated): P5c ct - the applier_reset and object_death control records
Two appended wire records replace the two cross-role control bypasses:
applier_reset (opcode 77, MGPApplierReset{Uint64 ContextSerial}, kScreen) is emitted by
the GL thread at the FreshlyPrimed make-current edge, before the client-side resets, so
the record's barrier orders the server's MGPipeApplierReset against every verb that
follows; a direct MGPipeApplierReset() from a non-apply thread with a live session is
Fatal{RoleViolation, "g_applier"} (MGPipeApply.cpp carries the layer-2 guard; the
apply-thread and no-session bring-up shapes keep the direct call verbatim).
object_death (opcode 78, reuses MGPipeHandleOnly, kCtxObject) is the framebuffer
family's first wire delete opcode: the client thread resolves the dying object's handle
in its OWN allocator, emits nothing for a handle the server never saw, and EmitAndWaits
otherwise - the wait preserving the death's ordering against in-flight records that
name the handle, the only property the blocking mailbox hop provided. The sink releases
per-kind twins through a handle-keyed ReleaseTwinByHandle (seven kinds, SamplerViewCso's
idempotent second path kept); a null arriving handle is
Fatal{ProtocolCorruption, "ObjectDeath.Handle"}. A documented NoSession fallback arm
delivers a death to a server-only fixture's loop; monolith keeps the mailbox hop and
the FreshlyPrimed direct call character for character.
Evidence: gen_pipe --check/--self-test and gen_pipe_field_ownership --check/--self-test
green; unit 2155/2155; integration-split 111/111 (107 plus four new CtWireScenario
entries, all genuinely run, each with its own log path and an EXPECT_EXIT death case);
red-once - shorting the emission to the direct call turns the four Ct cases red with
Fatal{RoleViolation, "g_applier"} by name, then restores green verbatim.
CONTRACT-P5C sections 1, 5.1-5.2, 7.
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6d86f9d9be | [Fix] (Client): share teardown refusal and gate live wire producers | ||
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5682f429d0 | [Fix, Test] (MG_Remote/Client, MG_Impl/Pipe): c1 round 3 - route the five by-address delete sites (B1); observe the client arm (B3); readback requires Status=OK and the exact extent and refuses a pack-PBO read by name (M2/M8/codex11/ID-57); one ERROR->Fatal{ReplyError} rule across the two escapes and an honest ShutDown decline (M4/codex5); InitialBytesNotCarried is role-aware (M5); a routed call during teardown refuses by name not runs the applier (codex4); caps adopted on every make-current (codex12); set_dynamic_state carries an optional blob; PACK_SKIP_IMAGES ignored for a 2-D read (codex6); one tight-size function for production and test (M3/codex10); redcheck 9/9 red each on its own string (M6) | ||
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02f15bb675 | [Feat] (MG_Pipe, MG_Remote/Client, MG_Impl/Pipe): R-17 - install the two generated MGPipe tables over the 37 apply entry points, 40 call sites onto the thunks, 37 wire emitters, the reply mailbox, and ID-47/ID-49 readback |