* test(e2e): prove the terminal daemon survives a main-process crash on Windows (#7742)
Add a win-crash-survival e2e harness (sibling to win-update-e2e) that
force-kills ONLY the packaged app's real Electron main (resolved via
app.evaluate -> process.pid, /F no /T) and asserts the detached
orca-terminal-daemon.exe plus its ConPTY shell survive with no pwsh
0xE9 FailFast, then that a relaunch re-adopts the SAME daemon and the
reattached UI binds to the SAME survivor shell (proved via a per-shell
env sentinel read back through the restored terminal).
This guards the #7742 fix (standalone relocated daemon that outlives
main death) against regression. A directional `--expect orphaned`
profile fails on a fixed build, keeping the survival assertions honest.
Windows-only; reuses win-update-e2e app-driver/daemon-process modules.
* test(e2e): harden Windows crash-survival proof
* test(ci): keep crash survival gate durable
* test(e2e): tolerate restart hydration navigation
* test(e2e): prove exact shell input after crash
* perf(ci): avoid crash harness installer rebuilds
* test(ci): harden crash survival evidence and cost
* test(e2e): fail closed on authoritative crash target
* test(e2e): fail closed on crash liveness evidence
---------
Co-authored-by: Brennan Benson <79079362+brennanb2025@users.noreply.github.com>
Two independent pieces, no behavior change to terminal handling:
1. Daemon lifecycle file log. The detached daemon runs with stdio
ignored, so field failures have zero daemon-side evidence. The daemon
now writes rotated NDJSON lifecycle events (startup/ready/hello
accept+reject/session create/attach/exit/kill/shutdown/uncaught
exceptions) to logs/daemon.log via a new optional --log-file fork arg.
Fail-open (any fs error disables logging), adoption-neutral (old
daemons without the arg keep working, protocol untouched), and the
diagnostic bundle collector now includes the file, bounded by the same
lookback window as trace spans.
2. tools/win-update-e2e: a packaged NSIS update proof harness. Installs
version N, drives the installed app (isolated userData), plants a
canary marker session, silently updates to N+1, relaunches, and
asserts an explicit expectations profile: --expect cold-restore
(today's behavior) or --expect survival (the Phase 1 target). Window
flashes are detected by baseline-diffed window enumeration with
canary-title attribution; daemons are identified by command-line
marker, never exe name. Refuses to run when a pre-existing Orca app is
running or (without --allow-existing-install) installed, and only
uninstalls an install it fully owns.
OrcaWin
Jinwoo Hong