Three review rounds each found a new silent-loss path in the same wrapper state (dispose racing an in-flight flush, overlapping hints displacing the retained promise, the provider's fixed 30s flush timeout rejecting while the processor still drains). Every path exists only because forwarding the seam's turn-boundary hint to forceFlush() made this backend the process's second flusher against undocumented SDK internals from the upstream experimental tree. The backend now implements no flush(): the batch processor is the only flusher, its scheduledDelayMillis (already deployment-tunable through the processor passthrough) governs export cadence, and shutdown()'s drain is complete by construction. The two race-pin tests collapse into one dispose-during-in-flight-batch drain pin; the seam's optional flush() contract now tells implementers they own the concurrent-flush/ shutdown interaction. Removal rationale and the reinstatement trigger (a stated turn-boundary latency requirement scheduledDelayMillis cannot meet — and then via the processor's own forceFlush(), never the provider's timeout-wrapped one) are recorded in the revival Agent Note, both languages.
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7 lines
399 B
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# Bilingual-pair consistency record (docs/i18n/README.md): the git blob hash of each
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# side as of the last confirmed-consistent state. Both languages carry equal authority;
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# after editing either side, bring the other along and re-record with:
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# pnpm run verify-translation-pairing --write
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README.md: 28fffc5f43f960de1a44700aa70050d792b81d4f
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README.zh.md: 821969fea09487d9d4450e981a0d791a66dad3a1
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