fix(subagent): close continuation lifecycle gaps
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@@ -80,7 +80,7 @@ A continuation-managed parent Activation records each child Session id in an `ow
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## Lifecycle events
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The service emits a `subagent/start`/`subagent/end` pair for each one-shot run and each resident continuable Activation epoch, so continuable children are observable with the same vocabulary as one-shot runs without exposing whether the manager materialized, woke, or cold-resumed them. For a one-shot start it attaches the result observer before the synchronous `subagent/start`, so even an already-settled child still produces `subagent/start` before `subagent/end`; a continuable epoch that fails before residency emits neither edge. The pair shares a service-minted `runId`; the `local` flag is snapshotted from the provider's exact `localAgent` (always true for a continuable child), so observers never infer run identity or locality from reusable provider/session names.
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The service emits a `subagent/start`/`subagent/end` pair for each one-shot run and each resident continuable Activation epoch, so continuable children are observable with the same vocabulary as one-shot runs without exposing whether the manager materialized, woke, or cold-resumed them. For a one-shot start it attaches the result observer before the synchronous `subagent/start`, so even an already-settled child still produces `subagent/start` before `subagent/end`; a continuable epoch that fails before residency emits neither edge. The pair shares a service-minted `runId`; the `local` flag is snapshotted from the provider's exact `localAgent` (always true for a continuable child), so observers never infer run identity or locality from reusable provider/session names. The `provider` field is lifecycle provenance rather than a live-registry claim: an accepted one-shot run may become ready after provider removal, and a cold-resumed epoch retains its descriptor's initial provider name without requiring that provider to be registered.
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Run events are scoped to the delegating parent. Every listener is independently contained: a synchronous throw or rejected returned promise is logged without starving peer listeners or changing the run.
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