fix(pty): preserve startup cancellation and zombie cleanup

2026-07-22 23:54:59 +08:00
parent 5689d1a9b4
commit 306681b53b
8 changed files with 47 additions and 18 deletions
@@ -6,9 +6,9 @@ Local `node-pty` backend for `ctx.pty`. It starts an interactive shell under the

 The plugin injects `pty`, `sandbox`, and `sandboxPolicy`, then registers the configured backend type (`shell`). `danger-full-access` starts the shell directly; confined modes wrap the exact shell argv through `ctx.sandbox`. The effective session mode is resolved at spawn. A change to a different effective mode is rejected before its `sandbox/mode` event commits while that owner has an open PTY or a spawn in progress; the fence is attached to the exact owner and therefore outlives a local-provider reload that retains existing sessions. Wait for creation to settle and close the sessions before changing modes, so a terminal opened with wider access cannot survive a downgrade.

-Linux readiness combines a foreground-verified private bash prompt marker, foreground-process-group syscall inspection, silence fallback, and absolute timeout. macOS uses the verified prompt marker plus silence/timeout because it has no `/proc` syscall surface. A marker is not ready until printable prompt text arrives, including when the OSC marker and `PS1` are split across data callbacks. Unrecognized or unreadable process state is never a positive exact-idle signal. During unpublished startup, a fallback requires observed output; zero-output silence cannot publish an empty session, and timeout rejects the spawn. Incomplete terminal-control sequences are bounded by `maxReadBytes` and discarded through their terminator after crossing that limit; a trailing carriage return is carried across callbacks so split CRLF becomes one newline.
+Linux readiness combines a foreground-verified private bash prompt marker, foreground-process-group syscall inspection, silence fallback, and absolute timeout. macOS uses the verified prompt marker plus silence/timeout because it has no `/proc` syscall surface. A marker is not ready until printable prompt text arrives, including when the OSC marker and `PS1` are split across data callbacks. Unrecognized or unreadable process state is never a positive exact-idle signal. During unpublished startup, a fallback requires observed output; zero-output silence cannot publish an empty session, and timeout rejects the spawn. Cancellation closes the unpublished shell and rejects with the caller's exact abort reason even when its foreground process group is not observable yet. Incomplete terminal-control sequences are bounded by `maxReadBytes` and discarded through their terminator after crossing that limit; a trailing carriage return is carried across callbacks so split CRLF becomes one newline.

-Send cancellation resolves the current foreground process group and delivers a real `SIGINT`; it never emulates interruption by writing `\x03`, so raw-mode programs remain cancellable. Close sends `SIGTERM` to descendants, waits, then sends `SIGKILL` to the union of captured survivors and newly scanned descendants so reparenting cannot hide a process from teardown. It verifies that every retained identity left the process table while the shell can still reap it and only then stops the shell. A survivor failure does not cache a permanently rejected close; a later close retries the teardown.
+Send cancellation resolves the current foreground process group and delivers a real `SIGINT`; it never emulates interruption by writing `\x03`, so raw-mode programs remain cancellable. Close sends `SIGTERM` to descendants, waits, then sends `SIGKILL` to the union of captured survivors and newly scanned descendants so reparenting cannot hide a process from teardown. It verifies that every retained identity is gone or, on Linux, a non-executing zombie before stopping the shell; zombie entries are quiescent and are reaped as the shell exits. A survivor failure does not cache a permanently rejected close; a later close retries the teardown.

 ## Model Experience