feat(schedule): add durable after reminders
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@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@ Cold resume cannot depend on an optional method of `SubagentRun`, because that r
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The internal continuation manager's resume path loads the known child session, folds its descriptor, authorizes the persisted `parentSession`, and runs inside the Task it creates. It passes a fully resolved `SubagentProviderResumeRequest`, including the Task-owned cancellation signal, through a private service closure whose only responsibility is capability-checked provider dispatch and the ordinary run lifecycle observation used by `start`. The selected `SubagentProvider.resume?()` owns transport-specific reconstruction (in-process: `parent.ctx.agents.resume` under the currently loaded parent scope) and returns a fresh run. Presence of the provider method is the continuation capability, so no redundant capability flag exists. `SubagentService.followup()` chooses between the associated run's `steer?()` operation and this cold-resume path. Neither private provider dispatch nor a provider enumerates durable children or associates Tasks.
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The background tool validates and snapshots descriptor inputs before calling `TaskService.start()`. A synchronous validation failure rejects the tool call and creates no Task. The tool otherwise returns the child and Task ids immediately, without waiting for child publication or descriptor durability. In-process continuable providers perform a final `SessionStore.flush()` after the child becomes idle and before reading the result; `true` confirms at least one durability listener participated, `false` is a required-checkpoint failure, and rejection carries a listener failure. This retries a failed loop checkpoint while the child is still live. If the final confirmation fails, the provider rejects instead of returning unconfirmed output, the continuation manager disposes the run, and the already-created Task settles as `failed` with the durability diagnosis in its detail. Cancellation during the confirmation owns the still-unpublished activation result, so a completed child turn or a later checkpoint failure cannot replace the Task's `killed` outcome. Foreground one-shot runs retain the loop's best-effort checkpoint behavior. In-process spawn and fork reconstruct composition under the currently loaded parent scope. A fork resume loads the child's own persisted transcript, which already contains the completed-turn prefix captured at initial creation; it never forks the parent's newer history again. Resuming a parent does not eagerly resume its children.
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The background tool validates and snapshots descriptor inputs before calling `TaskService.start()`. A synchronous validation failure rejects the tool call and creates no Task. The tool otherwise returns the child and Task ids immediately, without waiting for child publication or descriptor durability. In-process continuable providers perform a final `SessionStore.flush()` after the child becomes idle and before reading the result; `true` confirms that at least one listener completed durability work, `false` is a required-checkpoint failure, and rejection carries a listener failure. This retries a failed loop checkpoint while the child is still live. If the final confirmation fails, the provider rejects instead of returning unconfirmed output, the continuation manager disposes the run, and the already-created Task settles as `failed` with the durability diagnosis in its detail. Cancellation during the confirmation owns the still-unpublished activation result, so a completed child turn or a later checkpoint failure cannot replace the Task's `killed` outcome. Foreground one-shot runs retain the loop's best-effort checkpoint behavior. In-process spawn and fork reconstruct composition under the currently loaded parent scope. A fork resume loads the child's own persisted transcript, which already contains the completed-turn prefix captured at initial creation; it never forks the parent's newer history again. Resuming a parent does not eagerly resume its children.
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TODO (ACP continuation): persist the remote ACP session id as provider-specific descriptor data and implement `AcpProvider.resume?()` as spawn, initialize, `loadSession`, then prompt. The initial ACP run must verify `initialize.agentCapabilities.loadSession`, and every resumed process must use the same durable backend; replayed history from `loadSession` must not be collected as the new activation's output. Because ACP load support is negotiated per child rather than established solely by the provider method's presence, this follow-up must also define how a start result advertises child-specific continuation before ACP children enter the durable catalog.
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