* fix(github-project): index fork upstream slugs for project row matching
Project cards often reference the public upstream repo while the open
clone's origin is a personal fork. Map the parent slug to the same Repo
so selected-repo filters no longer hide every board row.
Preserves origin-based getRepoSlug identity for non-project callers.
Fixes#12647
* fix(github-project): match project rows against fork upstream slugs
Resolve the referenced call to a nonexistent `resolveRepoUpstreamSlug` and
match the persisted `repo.upstream` parent instead of issuing an extra
`github.repoUpstream` RPC per repo on every index build — that lookup shells
out to `gh repo view` for non-forks, so it would have gated the Projects tab
on N network calls. `repo.upstream` is already resolved at repo-add time and
backfilled at startup, so the fix costs no IPC.
Origin matches take precedence over upstream ones so an open clone of the
upstream repo itself is never made ambiguous by someone's fork of it.
Also covers the two surfaces the origin-only match broke alongside the desktop
table: mobile's project row matcher and the store-slice row-mutation routing.
* fix(github-project): scope fork upstream matching by host and selection
Round-1 review fixes on top of the upstream-slug index:
- Apply origin-over-upstream precedence among *selected* repos instead of
globally. An open-but-unselected clone of the upstream repo was shadowing the
selected fork, so #12647 still reproduced for anyone holding both — and repo
selection collapses to one repo per project key, which is exactly that case.
- Scope a fork's upstream identity key to the fork's own origin host.
Persistence strips upstream.host, so GHES forks never matched their own rows
and a GHES fork's parent could bind a same-named github.com row.
* fix(github-project): skip the fork alias when its own origin is unresolved
Round-2 review fix. `githubHostFromIdentityKey` cannot tell "origin resolved to
github.com" from "origin did not resolve" — both yield no host. A GHES fork
whose slug resolution had failed (auth lapse, unreachable runtime) therefore
landed in the github.com namespace, so an unrelated public Project row matched
it and Start work opened the wrong clone on the wrong server.
Require a resolved origin before indexing the upstream alias: it is the only
host evidence there is, and a repo with an unresolved origin was already absent
from the origin index, so nothing is lost that origin matching had.
* fix(repos): persist the fork upstream host instead of dropping it
`sanitizeRepoUpstream` kept only `{owner, repo}`, so a fork's parent lost the
server it lives on every time the record round-tripped through disk.
That forced the Project row matcher to re-infer the host from `origin`. The
inference is right for an API-resolved fork parent — `getRepoUpstream` stamps
`origin.host` there precisely because "a fork parent lives on the same server as
the fork". It is wrong for the other branch: a local `upstream` remote carries
its own host, so a github.com clone with a GHES `upstream` remote was indexed
into the github.com namespace, where an unrelated same-owner/name public repo
could claim it and Start work would open the wrong clone.
Keeping the host removes the guess. Absent stays absent, so records written
before this hydrate unchanged and the origin-derived fallback still covers them.
Also fixes the avatar for rehydrated GHES forks, which resolved against
github.com for the same reason.
* docs(github-project): correct upstream host fallback comment
Persistence now keeps non-empty upstream.host; originIdentityKey remains
the host fallback for older records without one (CodeRabbit nit).
* fix(github-project): own slug-index retry timer cleanup
Move the failure-retry setTimeout into its own effect so cleanup always
clears it. Scheduling from the async buildIndex then-handler failed the
react-doctor effect-needs-cleanup gate in static analysis.
* test(github-project): guard the slug-index retry timer, fix the mobile twin comment
Two follow-ups on 52298d82 and 2f89c20d:
- Cover the retry timer both ways: a failed resolution still re-resolves after
the TTL and recovers the match, and the pending timer is gone after unmount.
The second fails if the timer moves back into the async then-handler, so the
property is guarded by more than the lint rule.
- The mobile matcher's comment made the same stale "persistence strips
upstream.host" claim that 2f89c20d fixed on the renderer side.
* test(github-project): unmount slug-index hooks so React cannot flush after teardown
CI shard `tests node 24 6/16` failed with 10 unhandled
`ReferenceError: window is not defined` traced to this file. The tests mounted
hooks without unmounting, so React scheduler work flushed after the DOM
environment was disposed. All assertions passed; the shard failed on the
unhandled errors alone.
`cleanup()` after each test unmounts the trees. Does not reproduce locally in
isolation — it needs CI's worker pooling and file ordering.
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Co-authored-by: Jinwoo-H <Jinwoo-H@users.noreply.github.com>
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