The browser compatibility coalescer could undo the server's provider-scoped split after websocket reconciliation. Honour machine and provider identity before merging same-hostname rows.
(cherry picked from commit 724a8a4960)
A cluster name is an operator-selected display label, not global machine identity. Two independently configured estates using the same label could share one linked agent and then collapse into one presentation row after delayed cluster detection. Require node identity, exact endpoint, or host corroboration across provider instances instead.
Refs #1753
Change-source: pulse-maintainer
(cherry picked from commit 384dc53608)
The stable-row focus fallback ran after the shared dialog cleanup and could scroll a lower Manage trigger into view. Preserve the existing focus return without changing the operator's viewport, and cover the real desktop and narrow browser path.
Contract-Neutral: frontend focus-restoration bugfix; no API or persisted-data change.
Change-source: pulse-maintainer
(cherry picked from commit da9800ff2f)
Shared subtabs used scrollIntoView for horizontal visibility, allowing remounted or programmatically changed drawers to scroll the whole application shell. Reuse the horizontal rail controller instead, and restore disclosure focus without scrolling when a detail row closes.
Record the shared primitive contract and its registry-approved guardrails, with desktop and narrow Backups browser coverage for visible Overview and Manage states, off-screen tab changes, and non-scrolling focus return.
Change-source: pulse-maintainer
(cherry picked from commit 59e9f5ea2b)
The v6.4.3-rc.1 dispatch from main (run 33579042375) failed inside the
compiler dispatch: main advanced one minute after the release pipeline
pinned its source SHA, so the exact-SHA identity check on the compiler run
correctly refused the moved head. With the maintainer landing pull requests
every few minutes, a candidate dispatched from main cannot hold its SHA for
the minutes between prepare and compile.
Declare release/v6.4 for the 6.4.3 version prefix, created from main at the
exact-SHA-qualified commit 56e51e622e, so the workflow refuses a v6.4.3
dispatch from any other branch and the compiler binding stays exact. This is
the delivery contract's branch-per-train rule applied to the patch line that
predates the first train; earlier 6.4.x versions keep their historical main
mapping, and the 6.5 train mapping is unchanged.
Stable promotions built whatever the dispatch branch was at that second.
The resolver checked that HEAD descends from the promoted release
candidate but never that its content matches, so v6.4.0 shipped 64
changed files, including product code, that v6.4.0-rc.12 had not
soaked. Every v6 version was mapped to main, which now moves every few
minutes under the autonomous maintainer, so each fix to a candidate
brought everything landed since and stable was never an exact soaked
commit. Five of six stable minor releases shipped under version-bound
owner exceptions that waived the soak.
From v6.5.0 the release train applies (RELEASE_PROMOTION_POLICY.md,
"Release Train"): a two-week train sized to measured velocity, a
release/v6.N branch per train declared in the control plane so the
workflow refuses a dispatch from anywhere else, a stable promotion that
may differ from its candidate only in release metadata unless
hotfix_exception names active customer harm, and a seven day soak for
minor releases. The 6.4.x line stays on main so the v6.4.3-rc.1
candidate already prepared there is unaffected. The gap is registered
as coverage gap release-train-exact-candidate-promotion.
A paying operator asked the Assistant to reboot five Proxmox VMs matching
a name pattern (GitHub #1782, support mail 2026-08-26 and 2026-08-29). The
model resolved the VMs and then ended with a report that invented a
prerequisite: a QEMU guest agent on 6.3.2, a "discovery binding" on stable
6.4.0. It never planned the action. Three defects made the governed path
fail whenever the model did try it, and nothing refused the prose ending
when it did not:
- pulse_control handed the session-scoped id (vm:<node>:<vmid>) to the
action lifecycle, whose registry keys on canonical unified ids, so a
Proxmox guest plan could never resolve.
- pulse_control gated the action on the legacy per-executor action list,
which never carried the canonical "reboot" capability Proxmox guests
advertise, so "reboot" was refused as not permitted before planning.
- A reference absent from the session context was refused with "resource
discovery is required" even when the unified inventory resolved it.
pulse_control now binds its target to the canonical unified resource
(session alias first, then a unique inventory match, refusing ambiguity
with candidate ids and naming the pulse_query recovery on a miss), passes
the canonical id to the planner, and answers "not available" only from
the resource's current advertised capabilities. The FSM ordering block
and the shared operating instructions state that a recoverable block is
not a limitation to report, and the instructions require the governed
action tool for advertised capabilities. The agentic loop adds a bounded
advertised-action gate: when the operator asked for a lifecycle action,
pulse_control was offered but never submitted, and a session-resolved
resource advertises the action, a tool-free final answer is refused once
with the exact per-target calls.
Covered by tools and loop unit tests (the #1782 transcript against a
scripted provider fails on the previous code with the two exact errors
above), a prompt-contract test, and the live eval scenario
ProxmoxBulkLifecycleActionScenario.
Since 60d0651a88 every typed request registers a per-connection cancellable
slot that its handler goroutine releases in a deferred cleanup after sending
its result. The server replays a request id when it wants the durable receipt
again, and that replay can reach the reader before the previous handler's
deferred release runs. launchCancellableRequest treated that as a duplicate
and dropped it, so the server waited out the operation's full timeout for a
result the agent already held. The Linux x64 native-verification leg failed
this way on 12 of the last 25 main runs, always on a "replay 1" dispatch of
host update, storage cleanup, or Docker lifecycle.
Give each slot a done channel that closes on release. A replay whose id is
still registered on the same connection now waits for that release and then
runs, answering from the durable receipt. Invalid ids and over-capacity
requests are still dropped. A unit test pins the wait-then-run behaviour and
the agent-lifecycle contract records the replay rule.
Open the v6.4.3 candidate line from main. The v6.4.2 tag was staged on
2026-08-31 but never activated: its release run was cancelled after the
private Pro build failed the compiler memory gate, so the latest published
stable is still v6.4.1. This candidate carries the complete v6.4.2 change
set plus the corrections landed since that tag, including the stale PBS
Backup Running state (#1815), the Windows Unified Agent auto-update 404
(#1820), and shared-token same-hostname agent identity collapse (#1753).
Packet: VERSION, compose and install-docker defaults, Helm chart metadata,
release notes with a declined visual plan, changelog, pointer docs and
the shipped docs mirror, and the deployment-installability cutoff note.
Rollback target is v6.4.1 and the mobile decision is no-mobile-impact.
Tests: the packet tests now describe the 6.4.3 train, v6.4.2 is recorded
as an unpublished stable so it is never derived as the previous stable or
rollback target, and the Python v6.4.2 notes expectation matches the
phrase the notes actually use.
The fleet health Home surface reached main on 2026-09-01 by implementing
a July agent-handoff spec with no demand-ledger entry. Exercised live on
the 1,510-resource mock estate it rendered 572 tiles on first paint with
275 in "Needs attention", 232 of them backup age, against two real
criticals; per-node storage mounts, disks, and swarm secrets appeared as
fleet members with no host context; and the critical node tile opened
its platform overview with the node below the fold. No stable release
carries it yet, so remove the route, navigation tab, page, i18n keys,
Assistant page context, route preload, and e2e cases now rather than
spend lane turns polishing an ungraded bet.
The server-side ResourceHealth verdict, its API projection, and the
/api/state/summary verdicts and attention extension stay: they are one
canonical health boundary that #1478 asked for and that any future
surface should read. The spec is parked with the 2026-09-01 review kept
as the design record.
Browser proof: desktop and 375px shells show no Home entry, /home renders
the not-found surface and its Go to workspace button lands on the
default workspace, the narrow More sheet lists Settings only, no console
errors or horizontal overflow.
Any *_SPEC.md, *_PLAN.md, or *_CONTRACT.md under docs/ must now carry a
Status: line (or a ## Status section) in its header, enforced by the
pre-push lint. A spec, plan, or contract is a record of a decision, not
demand; the 2026-09-01 Home wall case showed what happens when a stale
handoff spec reads as a current signal. Subsystem contract markdown is
governed separately and is not scanned.
The commercial cancellation/reactivation e2e test plan gets the one
missing line so the existing set passes.
Repository specs, plans, and contracts are records of past decisions, not
demand. Each triaged document now carries a Status line that was checked
against the code and governance surfaces rather than against the document:
- VMware vCenter phase-1 onboarding, API runtime, resource projection, and
alerts/assistant specs: IMPLEMENTED (shared floor shipped; live vCenter
proof still outstanding).
- VMware execution plan and proof matrix: PARKED with a note that the
first-lab-ready checkpoint was reached and the live proof has been
blocked since 2026-03-30 with no ledger entry.
- Customer Account and Pulse Account portal specs: IMPLEMENTED at the L17
RC floor; post-GA expansion is a lane follow-up, not a build signal.
- v6 bridge release foundation spec: SUPERSEDED by the resolved decision
and lanes L18, L19, L20, and L22.
- Service assurance plan: slices A-E IMPLEMENTED, slices F-H PARKED.
- Availability history contract: IMPLEMENTED (history and fleet slices).
- Alert engine evolution: IMPLEMENTED; UI migration stays demand-gated.
- Legacy host classification audit: record; post-release queue PARKED.
- OIDC scope fix spec: closed record, fixes shipped in v6.0.4/v6.0.5.
Backup task timeline contract is left as ready for implementation because
its ledger entry is threshold-met. The HOME status wall spec, subsystem
contracts, and records are untouched.
Live exercise on the 1,510-resource mock estate showed the shipped Home
tab rendering 572 tiles on first paint with 275 in "Needs attention",
232 of them backup age, against two real criticals; per-node storage
mounts, disks, and swarm secrets rendered as fleet members with no host
context; and the critical node tile opened its platform overview with
the node below the fold. The implementation followed the July handoff
spec faithfully, so the fixes are recorded as spec revisions R1 to R6
(backup staleness out of attention, attention cap, fleet-member
granularity, host context, node deep links, plain-language reasons).
The default-route flip stays gated until R1 to R5 land and are
re-exercised in a browser. The spec now names its demand record in the
pulse-pro ledger and states that it is a decision record, not demand.
This repo is public and the 2026-03-13 hosted-signup billing-replay
record carried a real customer's email address since 2026-03-27. The
adjacent tenant, account, and Stripe ids already identify the tenant
for operators, so the address line adds nothing but exposure.
The address remains in git history; rewriting public history is a
separate decision and is not part of this commit.
security@pulseapp.io was the published private-disclosure contact in
SECURITY.md and the mirrored doc copies, but pulseapp.io has no MX
records, so every report sent there bounced. security@pulserelay.pro
now has a Cloudflare Email Routing rule (added 2026-09-01) and was
verified accepting mail at the MX before this change.
pulse-triage[bot]