oxlint already fails any file over max-lines that is not suppressed, so the
only way to grow past the budget is to add an eslint/oxlint-disable max-lines
comment or a per-file max-lines bump in mobile/.oxlintrc.json. This adds a CI
gate that freezes the current set of suppressions (config/max-lines-baseline.txt,
355 grandfathered entries) and fails the build when a NEW one appears — with a
loud, actionable message pointing at 'split the file'. Existing oversized files
are untouched; the baseline may only shrink (pnpm check:max-lines-ratchet --prune).
Wired into the root lint script and as a dedicated pr.yml step. Unit-tested
(15 cases) and verified against all three failure paths + clean-tree pass.
Co-authored-by: Orca <help@stably.ai>
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.
github-actions[bot]
Jinwoo Hong
Neil
Brennan Benson