test(windows): compare canonical HMR identities
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@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ Every pull request also starts an independent `windows-native` job named `window
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The native gate keeps workspace build and production-site failures blocking inside its own job while reporting the broader static, documentation, package, and built-artifact portability inventory as observational. One runner shares installation and build outputs across those gates, and serial gate and publint worker bounds keep the standard image within a predictable resource envelope. Linux remains the owner of duplicate lint, coverage, and snapshot enforcement until those suites have an explicit native-Windows contract.
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The first native run exposed two failures hidden by the compatibility lane. Documentation projection tests derived an image basename by splitting only on `/`; they now use Node's platform basename. Chokidar consumers received `%TEMP%` through the `C:\\Users\\RUNNER~1` 8.3 alias while libuv returned the long directory name, tripping its Windows event-path assertion. Shared settings and credentials watchers, plus Cordis module and exact-config HMR, now canonicalize the existing native watch base or deepest existing ancestor before opening the watcher and preserve a missing suffix, while file access and diagnostics retain the configured path. Module HMR attaches listeners and awaits the main watcher's ready event before plugin startup settles, so an immediate post-boot edit cannot race the initial scan.
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The first native run exposed two failures hidden by the compatibility lane. Documentation projection tests derived an image basename by splitting only on `/`; they now use Node's platform basename. Chokidar consumers received `%TEMP%` through the `C:\\Users\\RUNNER~1` 8.3 alias while libuv returned the long directory name, tripping its Windows event-path assertion. Shared settings and credentials watchers, plus Cordis module and exact-config HMR, now canonicalize the existing native watch base or deepest existing ancestor before opening the watcher and preserve a missing suffix, while file access and diagnostics retain the configured path. Module HMR attaches listeners and awaits the main watcher's ready event before plugin startup settles, so an immediate post-boot edit cannot race the initial scan. HMR acceptance derives expected identities through the same asynchronous native realpath operation, avoiding a synchronous Windows spelling that can retain the 8.3 alias.
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The next exact-head run exposed one remaining observational built-bin failure: its lifecycle fixtures used `process.kill()` or `subprocess.kill()` to send `SIGTERM`, which unconditionally terminates a Windows target instead of delivering the registered process event for graceful disposal. POSIX acceptance still sends the real signal. On Windows the fixture requests that same registered event from inside the child, directly for a self-terminating probe and through a marker for parent-controlled lifecycle cases, so the assembled shutdown and disposal path remains covered without asserting an operating-system facility that does not exist. That acceptance then exposed the underlying early-shutdown race: a signal could dispose the root after boot returned while fallback HMR watchers were mounting, and the resulting inactive-service error escaped as a boot failure. Post-boot setup now admits work only while the authoritative root fiber is active and contains a concurrent setup error only when the same invocation's recorded signal already owns shutdown; unrelated HMR failures remain loud.
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