The runtime process table is read through a module-level executor cache (1s TTL)
but its consumers rebuild on a 2s snapshot-cache cadence and fire constantly during
a launch (every team file change invalidates a per-team snapshot). A 1s table TTL
is shorter than the 2s read cadence, so 'ps -ax' was re-spawned on essentially every
consumer rebuild for no freshness benefit -- a top main-thread cost in the warm
launch profile (~5-8%). Raise the table TTL to 2s to match the consumer window so
the spawn coalesces to at most once per consumer cycle.
Safe: liveness is identity-matched (team+agent+command), not bare-PID, and OpenCode
host cleanup re-validates each PID against live state before killing, so a ~2s-stale
table cannot cause a wrong liveness verdict or an unsafe kill -- it only widens an
already-tolerated display-staleness window by ~1s. No test asserts the TTL value.
Checkpoint of in-progress work:
- renderer: team messages panel/composer, messagesPanelLogic, teamSlice,
AnimatedHeightReveal plus their tests
- main: runtime process usage-stats caching (ignoreCachedMisses, bounded
eviction), alive-run-id helpers, team watch-scope notify wiring
Note: the getTeamAgentRuntimeSnapshot rssBytes expectation in
TeamAgentLaunchMatrix.safe-e2e is environment-dependent and still red.
listRuntimeProcesses spawned a full `ps -ax` on every call with no caching.
It is invoked very frequently while a team runs: runtime liveness/telemetry
snapshots are rebuilt whenever a team file changes (invalidateRuntimeSnapshotCaches
fires from ~25 sites), so the main process ended up forking ps dozens of times
per second, which is expensive from the large Electron main process and pegged
its CPU.
Add a 1s TTL cache plus in-flight coalescing on the single ps spawn point.
Liveness/telemetry callers already tolerate ~2s staleness via their own snapshot
caches and the OS process table changes negligibly within a second, so this caps
ps to <=1/s without affecting liveness correctness. Measured posix_spawn dropped
from ~146/s to ~11/s with a team running.
- Extract symlink source/target paths directly from the error message
instead of reconstructing them from process.env (Codex P2 review)
- Add extractSymlinkSourcePath and extractSymlinkTargetPath functions
- Update ensureOpenCodeProfileNodeModulesJunction to accept optional
errorMessage parameter and use extracted paths from it
- Fix unused imports in test (remove 'os', replace 'beforeEach' with
'afterEach' per CodeRabbit review)
- Widen fs.statSync mock signatures to use Parameters<typeof fs.statSync>
per CodeRabbit review
- Add tests for new extraction functions
- Pass errorMessage to ensureOpenCodeProfileNodeModulesJunction calls
in CLI client tests
On Windows 10 without Developer Mode, the OpenCode runtime fails to create
a symlink from shared-cache/config-node_modules to the profile's
node_modules directory. The EPERM error blocks the entire OpenCode provider
catalog, leaving it unavailable.
Changes:
- New openCodeWindowsNodeModulesJunction module that pre-creates a Windows
directory junction (no Developer Mode required) before the runtime call
when an EPERM symlink error is detected
- On Windows, loadView and loadProviderDirectory now detect EPERM symlink
errors, extract the profile ID, create the junction, and retry the
runtime command once before falling back to the error response
- Updated diagnostic hints to accurately reflect that the runtime does not
yet include junction fallback, and that the next runtime update will
include it
- Added unit tests for the junction module and retry behavior
* feat(i18n): add CJK app locale support
* feat(i18n): add Spanish Hindi and Portuguese locales
* feat(i18n): add French Arabic and Bengali locales
* feat(i18n): add Urdu Indonesian and German locales
* feat(i18n): add landing locales for Bengali Urdu and Indonesian
* fix(i18n): address locale review feedback
---------
Co-authored-by: iliya <iliyazelenkog@gmail.com>
Keep connected provider details visible while refreshes are in flight, restore reusable provider status UI, and separate fast startup summaries from heavier provider hydration. Replace the fixed 30s startup wait with an idle-aware scheduler with a 30s safety cap and cover the Electron timer binding crash.