fix(session-query): guard FTS predicate planning (round 7)
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@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ SQLite FTS5 implementation of `ctx.sessionSearch`. The service searches the live
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## Search contract
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`searchSessions(request, exec?)` returns `SessionSearchHit` pages across the corpus; `searchEvents(request, exec?)` returns `SessionEventSearchHit` pages within one session. Queries are required, trimmed, whitespace-normalized literal phrases. FTS5 syntax such as quotes, `OR`, `NEAR`, and `*` is treated as data rather than executable MATCH syntax. Metadata filters are parameterized SQL predicates applied before ranking. A request exceeding SQLite's portable limit of 32,766 total bindings, including fixed query and pagination values, fails with `SESSION_QUERY_INVALID_FILTER` before statement preparation.
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`searchSessions(request, exec?)` returns `SessionSearchHit` pages across the corpus; `searchEvents(request, exec?)` returns `SessionEventSearchHit` pages within one session. Queries are required, trimmed, whitespace-normalized literal phrases. FTS5 syntax such as quotes, `OR`, `NEAR`, and `*` is treated as data rather than executable MATCH syntax. Metadata filters are parameterized SQL predicates applied before ranking. To keep SQLite FTS5 MATCH in a supported outer-predicate context, cross-session requests may compile at most 14 combined session and event filter predicates; within-session requests may compile at most 13 filter predicates because the fixed target-session predicate consumes one slot. Each range endpoint compiles as one predicate. A request exceeding either predicate budget or SQLite's portable limit of 32,766 total bindings, including fixed query and pagination values, fails with `SESSION_QUERY_INVALID_FILTER` before statement preparation.
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Relevance is source-comparable across persistent and TEMP tables: actual FTS5 highlighted-match span count descending, then stored document code-point length ascending. Event time, session id where applicable, and seq break remaining ties. Cross-session results expose the selected event as `bestMatch`; both scopes derive whitespace-normalized plain text from FTS5 highlight positions and bound it in Unicode code points. Cursors are opaque branded values, bind to the normalized request and service instance, and fail when the relevant generation changes. A within-session cursor survives unrelated-session changes; a cross-session cursor does not.
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