fix(sdk): harden runtime lifecycle and JSON-RPC

Keep DeepSeekHarness.run() reusable, but make ownership of its lazy
runtime process explicit. Document the context-manager/close contract and
update every construction example to use a context manager so repeated runs
remain valid without encouraging leaked subprocesses.

Contain notification predicate failures at the subscription boundary. Remove
only the subscriber whose callback raised, deliver that exception through its
queue, and continue dispatching to healthy subscribers so arbitrary callback
code cannot terminate the shared reader thread or strand later requests.

Enforce one in-flight prompt per server session with an atomic activePrompt
guard. Route overlap through the existing -32603 handler-error response and
clear the guard in finally, preserving parallel prompts across sessions and
sequential reuse without changing JSON-RPC request or notification shapes.

Use StringDecoder for line framing so a UTF-8 code point split across Buffer
chunks is not corrupted. Add a queued-write flush barrier, and make memoized
shutdown await it before disposal and exit while retaining exactly-once
cleanup when shutdown calls race or flushing fails.

Cover callback isolation, same-session exclusion, cross-session concurrency,
split multibyte input, delayed writes, racing shutdown, and flush failure with
deterministic tests.
This commit is contained in:
Tianyi Cui
2026-07-13 20:53:20 +08:00
parent fe3777cf27
commit d5e894edf4
16 changed files with 315 additions and 55 deletions

View File

@@ -83,8 +83,9 @@ export const Config: Schema<JsonRpcConfig> = Schema.object({})
* detaches the event subscriptions) and `transport.close()`.
*
* The `shutdown` request's process-exit semantics live HERE, because the
* plugin owns the server and transport: the request is answered first
* (`setImmediate` lets the response frame flush), then the plugin disposes its
* plugin owns the server and transport: the request is answered first, an
* explicit output-write barrier confirms the response frame flushed, then the
* plugin disposes its
* OWN fiber and calls `exit(0)`. Own-fiber disposal is sufficient — the
* request's `server.shutdown()` already brought every SDK-created agent to
* quiescence (their session logs are flushed by the awaited agent-handle
@@ -109,24 +110,25 @@ export function apply(ctx: Context, config: JsonRpcConfig): void {
const server = new HarnessSdkServer(ctx, transport)
// The shutdown-request exit path, exactly once (a second `shutdown` frame
// racing the dispose must not re-enter). `exit(0)` runs even if the dispose
// throws — the client was already answered, so exiting is the honest outcome.
let exiting = false
const disposeAndExit = async (): Promise<void> => {
if (exiting) return
exiting = true
try {
await fiber.dispose()
} finally {
// racing the dispose shares the same task). Flush and disposal failures are
// settled independently: once shutdown was answered, process exit is still
// the honest outcome and neither failure may prevent the next teardown step.
let exitTask: Promise<void> | undefined
const disposeAndExit = (): Promise<void> => {
exitTask ??= (async () => {
await Promise.allSettled([Promise.resolve().then(() => transport.flush())])
await Promise.allSettled([Promise.resolve().then(() => fiber.dispose())])
exit(0)
}
})()
return exitTask
}
transport.onRequest(async (method, params) => {
const result = await server.handleRequest(method, params)
if (method === 'shutdown') {
// Answer the request first (setImmediate lets the response frame
// flush), then dispose this plugin's fiber and exit 0 (see apply's doc).
// The transport writes the returned result after this handler resolves.
// Schedule the explicit flush barrier after that write, then dispose this
// plugin's fiber and exit 0 (see apply's doc).
setImmediate(() => { void disposeAndExit() })
}
return result