refactor(cli)!: complete app-owned profile startup
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@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ English | [中文](2026-08-03-cli-signal-shutdown-escalation.zh.md)
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## Problem
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The default telemetry mount added SIGINT/SIGTERM handlers to `dsh web` and the headless command (now `dsh run`) so process exit could drain the Cordis tree instead of dropping queued telemetry. Each handler used a one-way boolean latch and exited only after `ctx.fiber.dispose()` settled. Headless normal completion also awaited that disposal without a bound.
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The default telemetry mount added SIGINT/SIGTERM handlers to `dsh web` and the headless command (now `dsh --profile headless`) so process exit could drain the Cordis tree instead of dropping queued telemetry. Each handler used a one-way boolean latch and exited only after `ctx.fiber.dispose()` settled. Headless normal completion also awaited that disposal without a bound.
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A user then reproduced the headless command hanging immediately after the observation URL and ignoring repeated `Ctrl+C`; `DSH_TELEMETRY_DISABLED=1` removed the hang, while a standalone Node handler in the same Linux sandbox received SIGINT. This isolated the pending disposer to telemetry rather than terminal signal forwarding. OTel's `BatchLogRecordProcessor.shutdown()` awaits `exporter.forceFlush()` before the `exportTimeoutMillis`-bounded completion promise, and the OTLP exporter's `forceFlush()` waits directly on its in-flight HTTP Promise. A proxy/sandbox connection that never obtains a socket can therefore leave provider shutdown pending despite both configured SDK timeouts.
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