Plan for the approved spec. Code-free per the repo convention
(docs/plan/discarded.md:54); the executor writes the code.
- T1 a failed barrier is detected and fatal — one entry point that names
the operation, errno, WAL path and batch size, then exits. The abort
path itself stays unexercised and the task says so rather than buying
coverage with a fault-injection switch
- T2 the barrier moves to the drain point and replies are held; the
request path stops committing per append. Riskiest task, and its risk
is one place: the crash legs. Plan says STOP if they fail, do not
adjust the test
- T3 the inline path takes the same fatal rule but keeps its own barrier,
with a comment explaining the asymmetry so the next reader does not
"fix" it. Looks like a no-op; without it the two paths disagree, which
is the unevenness the spec exists to remove
- T4 prove batches actually form BEFORE measuring the payoff — otherwise
a win gets attributed to the wrong cause. Also records peak staged
bytes, settling the no-cap decision with a number
- T5 measure, gate, write it down. If the payoff is absent, say so and
stop: part B must not start on an unproven premise
- T6 closeout, including the error catalogue — WO_T_IO leaving the write
path is language-visible and must be written down
Spec corrected while planning: it pointed at durable.s1.seed as the
payoff. Wrong, structurally — worker shards hold no WAL, so a queue only
exists when other shards write, and a serial writer has nothing to batch
with. The real target is durable.sN.mixwrite: 480 ops/s at p99 5888us
against s1's 1023 at p99 664, so adding shards currently makes durable
writing WORSE. That inversion is a better argument for the iteration than
the one the story recorded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Brainstormed 2026-08-28. The iteration is split: part A batches, part B
(io_uring submission) is deferred until A's measurement says whether the
blocking boundary still dominates.
The story's premise needed correcting first:
- it says "replace fsync-per-commit with io_uring group-commit", but the
engine commits per STATEMENT — db.c calls wo_wal_commit right after
every append, all six sites, so each row change is one pwrite + one
fdatasync
- so two independent wins were being carried as one, and only the second
needs io_uring. The staging buffer already holds any number of records;
today it never holds more than one. Part A is mostly deleting calls
- iteration 22's numbers say A is where the payoff is: durable writes
4460 ops/s, mixwrite 1023 ops/s p99 664us, against 1.28M ops/s reads
Forks settled:
- batch boundary is QUEUE-DRAIN, not the tick this story had recorded: a
tick adds latency to a lone writer, taxing an idle system to serve a
busy one. Queue-drain self-tunes and needs no knob
- shard 0 holds each reply envelope instead of sending it, commits once
when the queue empties, then releases all — so a writer is acked after
the barrier carrying ITS record, which today is true only because
every batch has one member
- a failure between "RAM mutated" and "record durable" is a FATAL,
diagnosed abort. This replaces uneven behaviour that already exists:
insert rolls back, update and delete do not and say so in a comment
("RAM ahead of disk"). Batching would have multiplied that
- consequence stated, not slipped in: WO_T_IO leaves the write path
- no batch cap initially; peak staged bytes is measured so the question
is settled by a number
One gap disclosed rather than hidden: forcing a real fdatasync failure
needs mount privileges, so the unit test proves the error is DETECTED and
the abort itself stays covered by inspection.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Iteration 24 closes, absorbing 31 and 34. No code in this commit.
- stories 24, 31, 34 -> `status: done`, each with a landing banner. 24's
records the gate numbers and BOTH disclosed deviations: monitor takes
three arguments (the caller may be `main`, which has no mailbox) and a
v1 `call` reply is a typed scalar (which is what let the agreement be
checked at compile time, WO-E226). 31's notes it landed INSIDE 24 and
that a fifth mechanism it never anticipated came out of proving the
gate — the drain guarantee (40). 34's names the gap it did NOT close:
still no RNG, so CSRF/sessions stay blocked
- board: in-progress row cleared, marker doc deleted (convention), the
standup entry in the six-question shape, chain note — next link is
databasev2 4 (io_uring group-commit, chain 5)
- graph: PUBSUB2 (pub/sub + WebSockets, "rejected until here") -> done
- porch ledger: a WebSocket/pub-sub row added; the cancellation row now
says what it actually waits on rather than repeating "the arc"; the
README's "no WebSockets/SSE" limitation was stale — WebSockets are
supported, SSE and chunked encoding are not
- CODE-LOGIC: runtime/src gains the actor-lifecycle section (call, death,
the cap counter's sender/home-thread split, the monitor walk, the timer
list), the drain guarantee, and the digest section; docs/examples/chat
gains its own — actor topology, WHY two actors per connection, fd
ownership, and the shutdown choreography
Battery after the doc edits: wovm-test 36 suites 0 fail, woc-test exit 0,
oop-e2e 119/0, chat 11/0, web-app 46/0, linkcheck clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every gate wrote its server output into a per-run mktemp dir that its own
cleanup trap deletes on exit — nothing to follow during the run, nothing
to read after it.
- chat -> /tmp/chat.log, web-app -> /tmp/web-app.log,
site -> /tmp/site.log, log-watcher -> /tmp/log-watcher.log
- truncated once at gate start, appended for the rest of the run, so one
file holds the whole run in order
- each gate PRINTS the path as its first line, with the tail -F command
- legs are banner-separated and name their port and env
(===== leg 2 - port 18902 - env WO_IO=epoll =====)
Appending breaks readiness detection unless it is leg-scoped:
- serve() used to grep the whole file for `listening`, which after the
switch to append would match an EARLIER leg and return before the new
server was up. It now records the line count first and searches only
tail -n "+$LEGFROM"; the ASan scan is scoped the same way
- log-watcher's checks grep per-invocation files, so those are kept and
the output is teed into both — process substitution adds no pipeline
stage, so $! is still the command's pid the gate kills and waits on
- its one SYNCHRONOUS invocation appends after it finishes rather than
teeing: the grep on the next line would race tee's flush
Verified, all green: chat 11/0, web-app 46/0, site 21/0, log-watcher 7/0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- narrative said "five of ten tasks landed" and named the branch as the
live location; T4/T5 (ids 89/90) had landed and the slice merged to
master 2026-08-27 (60414a1, fast-forward)
- records what was verified ON master: chat 11/0 at the full 1000-client
soak, runtime 36 suites 0 fail, compiler 556 checks, corpus 119 checks
- T10 closeout is what still holds stories 24/31/34 open
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A message sent before the stop flag is observed must be delivered and run
before the engine stops. One rule; a spin count could never express it.
- root cause in `shard_main` (runtime/src/vm.c): NEXT_RUNNABLE() already
stated the contract — "a WORKER on stop keeps DRAINING ... so queued
shutdown messages (close frames!) still run" — but the IDLE branch
contradicted it, calling fib_reap_all and breaking on WO_IO_STOP,
abandoning its inbox for wo_engine_stop() to free wholesale
- an actor between messages is exactly that idle case, which is why a WARM
soak server hid it: warm shards held live fibers and took the right path
- fix: while the primary's drain window is open, an idle worker adopts its
inbox and runs what arrives; sched_yield on an empty poll so a drain
cannot burn a core per shard and starve the actors it exists to let run
- unreachable at WO_SHARDS=1: wo_engine_stop returns early at nshards <= 1
Measured:
- fresh-server SIGTERM drain: 5 of 16 failing before, 20 of 20 clean after
- `just chat` at the FULL 1000-client soak: 11 checks, 0 failures, both
WO_IO backends, ASan clean with zero leaks
- the fd leg settled at scale too: 1000 connections left the count at 44,
unchanged after 20 more — lazy per-shard init, not a leak
- runtime battery 36 suites (18 x both dispatch flavors) 0 fail;
compiler 556 checks 0 fail
- story: docs/stories/language-runtime-database/40-shutdown-drain-guarantee.md
(chain 3 with 31, status done), board row, slice marker updated
- outstanding and named: a pin below the gate needs new multithreaded test
infrastructure — nothing in runtime/test/ drives wo_engine_start/stop and
no corpus fixture can trigger a stop
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- T4 monitor + T5 time.after landed in 4092074 (ids 89/90); marker still
listed them pending because it came from master, which lacks that commit
- records the branch baseline (18 suites x 2 flavors, 0 fail) and the gate
at 11 of 12 legs green
- names the stale-artifact trap: after a branch switch, compiler/_build and
runtime/build hold the OTHER branch's binaries, and a v7-vs-v6 mismatch
surfaces only as "no listener"
- the drain guarantee is now the single named blocker; nothing else in the
slice should land before it
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Gate defects, all measured:
- fd check was core-count dependent: `fds_before + 8` read LAZY per-shard
init as a leak. Shards init on first fiber, each taking one io_uring +
one eventfd, capped at nproc; on 20 cores the first wave legitimately
adds 18. Measured 26 -> 44 after 20 clients, still 44 after 40 more.
Replaced with the invariant the check is for: a second wave must not
raise the count. Core-count independent, and catches a slow leak that
any fixed slack would hide
- a failed leg ORPHANED its server: drain inherited $SRV from the soak
leg, so its python died on int("") and the soak server was never
killed — its listener then broke the next run's soak on the same port.
drain now starts its own server; cleanup kills every server a run
started, matched on the run's unique temp dir
- two legs the plan requires were missing: WO_SHARDS=1 (the single-shard
control) and WO_MAILBOX=8 (drop-slow-member backpressure). Both added,
both green. The mailbox leg shrinks the slow client's SO_RCVBUF so it
needs no sleeps
- chat adopted the porch naming (use porch/..., [deps] key) after the
rename landed on master
Decoupling the legs exposed a REAL drain bug, traced and documented in
docs/2026-08-27-chat-drain-finding.md, NOT fixed here:
- on a FRESH server the SIGTERM drain is flaky: 5 of 16 runs left a
client at EOF with no close frame and no diagnostic
- traced: main -> Registry -> Room -> Writer. Registry runs (diag
confirms), the Room NEVER processes its shutdown message, so the
Writer's close branch never runs. Clients that do get a frame are
saved by their own Reader seeing env.stopping()
- ruled out: the spin budget (a 1s wall-clock deadline still failed 2 of
12 — reverted, it fixed nothing and cost 1s per shutdown),
dummy_writer() spawning during shutdown, and write failure
- the fix is an engine guarantee — a send issued before the stop flag is
delivered — which belongs to the actor lifecycle, not a spin count
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/stories/databasev2/, numbered from 1. Six PENDING database iterations
moved from the language track and renumbered, keeping the old id in
`was_language_iteration:` so a search for "iteration 32" still finds it:
32 -> 3 WAL checkpoint, 23 -> 4 io_uring commit, 33 -> 7 single-file store,
27 -> 8 query grammar, 20 -> 9 cross-program, 21 -> 10 keypair auth.
Done work (9, 9b, 22) stays as v1 history; language 18 left whole
- the problem, read off the engine not guessed: rows are malloc'd slabs with
addresses stable forever, NO eviction/spill/paging anywhere in database/src,
the WAL never checkpoints so boot replays all history, and durability is one
process-global WO_DATA so no table can say it matters more than another.
An allocation failure IS a clean catchable WO_T_OOM — but swap thrash
arrives first and carries no error signal at all, which is the real hazard
- four new iterations:
1 measure the ceiling FIRST (curve not cliff; the three exits; kill -9 at
exhaustion) — every later default should follow from a number
2 `@table(mode: ram | durable | cold)` — the grammar ask. Small surface
(Ast.table_cfg gains a key, the parser already rejects unknown args), big
semantics: `durable` defaults so nothing changes silently, and the
compiler refuses a durable row holding a `ref` into a ram table
5 bounded tables + refuse/evict/back-pressure, shedding BEFORE the OS acts
6 cold tiering — mostly forks, incl. whether the language surfaces the
fault cost and whether @unique on cold is refused outright. A paged
B-tree stays rejected: if tiering needs one, reject tiering
- 39 links repointed, link TEXT renumbered to track-local ids; arc gains one
pointer row replacing the six moved; board + board-views cover three tracks
- linkcheck 0 broken / 0 anchors; no code blocks in any story
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/stories/porch/ — a TRACK folder, not a status folder: status still
lives only in frontmatter. Adds `track: porch` so a query over
docs/stories/ can tell a porch 3 from a language 3
- 00-story.md carries the sequence, the dependency graph, and a table of
what the track explicitly does NOT own (binding -> 29, cache -> 18,
proxy -> 38, metrics -> 30, TLS/templates -> doctrine)
- eight iterations, each with phases, per-phase tasks, Given/When/Then
criteria, out-of-scope and the forks a spec must settle:
1 store-backed middleware (limiter + idempotency — needs nothing new,
first on purpose so the store pattern is proven cheaply)
2 randomness + cookies (phase A is language-track: a CSPRNG builtin;
`Resp.headers` being a map cannot emit two Set-Cookie lines)
3 sessions 4 CSRF 5 routing/response ergonomics (independent)
6 streaming core (the seam 7 and 8 wait on; chunked-request refusal
must survive) 7 SSE + compression 8 static + lifecycle hooks
- language iteration 39 -> status: hold, retitled superseded, with a row
mapping each of its goals to the porch iteration that took it. Kept, not
deleted: the Fiber study cites it and its randomness argument is what
this track is built on
- board gains a porch section; board-views gains porch and both-track
Dataview queries; porch README and the Fiber study §7 point at the track
- no code blocks in any story (plans carry concept and actions in words);
linkcheck 0 broken / 0 anchors
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/examples/writeonce-serve -> docs/examples/porch (git mv, history kept);
`[deps]` key and import are now `porch` / `porch/http` / `porch/router`
- name history preserved on the library README, not rewritten into dated
records: writeonce-framework -> writeonce-serve (08-25) -> porch (08-26).
Stories, specs, plans and the audit reports keep the older name by the
repo's own convention; only live docs and every path link were rewritten
- left alone deliberately: `internal/serve.wo`, `pub fn serve`, `serve_conn`,
`app.serve(...)` — those are functions, not the module name
- web-app/wo.toml comment corrected: it claimed hyphens are not identifier
characters and named a key this file never used. lexer.ml's `is_ident_cont`
DOES accept `-` (an internal dash is part of the identifier, which is why
binary minus needs spaces), so a hyphenated key would be legal too
- site now teaches the name: package card, the two-deps chapter and the
handlers-are-classes chapter say `porch`; site-accept asserted the old
/packages/serve route and caught the rename, as a gate should
- gates: web-app 46/0, site 21/0, deps-accept 8/0, oop-e2e 116/0,
linkcheck 0 broken / 0 anchors; porch typechecks entry-less as kind=library
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- README: shipped concurrency/HTTP/WebSockets sat in the roadmap as "not yet
available"; "no package manager" contradicted [deps]; the deps example
would not have compiled (the key IS the module name)
- runtime/README: leads with wovm, wo-rt.c demoted to a historical section;
dropped 2 nonexistent recipes, crates/rt, @gc refcounting, 13 suites -> 18
- employee + log-watcher READMEs claimed "does not compile"; both are gates
- error catalog: +10 emitted codes incl WO-E250, the only diagnostic the
shipped query surface raises; recorded why the sweep rotted
- language-surface: group-by parses, then the typechecker refuses it
- 00-code-review + 00-link-audit re-run; history kept, not rewritten
- 48 dead Rust-era exploration links de-linked rather than re-pointed (their
prose names the retired plan by number); successor map -> discarded.md
- 08-project-structure: compiler/plan/ never existed; corpus has 9 dirs, 5 empty
- releasing.md: dropped a --draft step the workflow never had
- new docs/00-doc-audit.md: findings + disposition, incl one row where the
audit was wrong and the doc it accused was right
- status folders removed: 34 stories flat, status only in frontmatter; 252
links recomputed from resolved paths; board/board-views/structure retaught
- story 24 -> in-progress, since frontmatter is now the only truth
- new iteration 38: fs mutation verbs + net.connect, the two capability
families no iteration owned
- new iteration 39: gofiber/fiber v3.5.0 parity study. The ledger called
CSRF/sessions unblocked by iteration 34's HMAC, but the runtime has no
source of randomness at all
- linkcheck skips .dev/.superpowers: 0 broken paths, 0 bad anchors
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- "View source" and the nav GitHub link pointed at the user profile
(github.com/shoneyj); both now point at github.com/shoneyJ/writeonce
- README: what actually has to reach the host — the self-contained
binary plus dist/ (served by /dl) and data/ (WO_DATA) — and the four
environment variables, with SITE_HOST left UNSET behind a proxy so
the process binds loopback
- says plainly that dist/ must hold the PUBLISHED release assets: the
build is not byte-reproducible, so a local tarball would not match
the published .sha256 and the mirror would disagree with GitHub
Prepared and verified locally: docs/examples/site/dist/ holds the real
v0.1.0 assets (digest matches the release) and target/site serves them
byte-identically. Both directories are gitignored.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The published v0.1.0 binaries need less than the page claimed:
woc imports up to GLIBC_2.35, wovm up to GLIBC_2.34. The page said
2.38, which was measured on a dev workstation (glibc 2.39) before CI
existed — and understating support turns working platforms away.
- supported systems: glibc 2.35+, covering Ubuntu 22.04+, Debian 12+,
Fedora 36+
- RHEL 9 (2.34) runs wovm but not woc: build elsewhere, copy the
self-contained binary
- say plainly that the floor is set by the machine that BUILT the
release, which is why CI pins ubuntu-22.04
- site-accept follows the new string
This is the pinned-runner decision paying off: 2.38 -> 2.35.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The pinned `opam install dune.3.14.0` failed. setup-ocaml installs a
dune of its own for caching, so requesting an exact older version is a
downgrade the solver refuses — which also means run 1's
`dune: command not found` was only ever a PATH problem, fixed by
`opam exec --`.
- probe with `opam exec -- dune --version`, install only if absent
- echo the resolved version so the log says what built the release
- any dune >= 3.14 satisfies `(lang dune 3.14)`
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
First run failed with `dune: command not found`.
- ocaml/setup-ocaml provides a compiler and opam, not dune. dune is an
ordinary opam package and this project has no .opam file for the
action to infer one from, so nothing pulled it in
- add `opam install -y dune.3.14.0`, pinned to the version
compiler/dune-project targets (`(lang dune 3.14)`)
- run the build as `opam exec -- ./scripts/mkdist.sh`: the script calls
dune internally, so it needs the opam environment on PATH
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- manual runs skip the tag guard (there is no tag on a dispatch, so
GITHUB_REF_NAME is the branch and the guard always failed) and skip
publishing
- a dispatch now builds, verifies the digest, smoke-tests the
extracted toolchain and reports the glibc floor, then stops
- replaces the throwaway-tag rehearsal in the checklist: no tag to
delete, no draft release to clean up
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- public repos: standard runners free, unlimited minutes; only larger
(4-core+) runners bill there and this workflow does not use one
- private: included minutes per plan, then per-minute; Linux x1 vs
Windows x2 / macOS x10; each job rounds up to the next minute
- sized from a measurement: cold mkdist.sh is 3.4s on 20 cores, so
under a minute on a 2-core runner — setup-ocaml dominates, ~3-10
min per release, and it only runs on a tag
- release assets do not count against Actions artifact storage
- flags that rates drift; check the billing page
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- self-hosted works technically: outbound HTTPS only, no inbound
ports, honours HTTPS_PROXY/NO_PROXY — a box behind a proxy is fine
- but it defeats the pinned-runner decision: the build host sets the
glibc floor, so a workstation runner (2.39 here) puts it back to
2.38+ and drops Ubuntu 22.04 / Debian 12 / RHEL 9
- and a workstation-built release is unattested
- records what self-hosting accepts: jobs run as the starting user,
with that user's ~/.ssh, credentials and network reach — including
hosts named in ~/.ssh/config; worst on public repos, where a
stranger's PR runs code on the runner
- if unavoidable: dedicated VM, unprivileged user, --ephemeral,
segmented network, treat .credentials as a secret
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- states plainly what does NOT trigger it: builds run on a
GitHub-hosted runner, not locally, and only on a `v*` tag push —
pushing master releases nothing
- 14 numbered steps: get the workflow onto GitHub, enable Actions,
allow ocaml/setup-ocaml, the 403/workflow-permissions fallback,
a --draft rehearsal on a throwaway tag, cleanup, then the real tag
- calls out that the rehearsal tag is EXPECTED to fail the tag/VERSION
guard, and how to rehearse the full job instead
- step 8/9: read the runner's glibc floor and reconcile
install/view.wo with it — the runner, not the dev machine, decides
who can run the release
- lists the three likely first-run failures
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- .github/workflows/release.yml: builds, verifies and publishes on a
`v*` tag. `permissions: contents: write` on the injected
GITHUB_TOKEN replaces `gh auth login`; no PAT, nothing to rotate
- runs-on ubuntu-22.04 DELIBERATELY: the build host's glibc caps which
symbol versions the binaries import, and that cap is the floor every
user needs. 22.04 (2.35) includes Ubuntu 22.04 / Debian 12 / RHEL 9;
24.04 (2.39) would exclude them
- guards that fail instead of publishing: tag vs VERSION, produced
asset name vs the filename /install links, sha256, and a smoke test
that builds a hello project with the binaries INSIDE the tarball
- reports the shipped glibc floor so the claim on /install is checkable
from a build log
- releasing.md: pipeline route up front, manual route kept; GH_TOKEN
recipe for non-GitHub CI
Not run — this repo has no CI history and Actions cannot execute
locally. Every guard's shell was dry-run here against the real dist.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- gh's credential is separate from git's: SSH keys let you push but
not call the API, so a machine that pushes can still fail to release
- the five interactive prompts and what to answer, with SSH as the
protocol to match this repo's existing remote
- headless path: PAT scopes (classic repo/read:org/gist, fine-grained
Contents: read and write), --with-token from a 600 file, GH_TOKEN
for automation
- verify with `gh repo view shoneyJ/writeonce` — proves the token
reaches THIS repo, not just that it is valid
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/guides/releasing.md: the steps from `just dist` to a working
download button
- pins the constraint that matters: the asset filename and tag must
match the URL /install links, or the button 404s
- includes verifying the tarball with the binaries INSIDE it, tagging
the built commit, `gh release create` with both files, the web-UI
path, and a curl check of the exact link the site uses
- notes dist/ is gitignored, the shoneyJ/shoneyj path-case difference,
and what a version bump must touch in install/view.wo
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- rename the two libraries: writeonce-framework -> writeonce-serve
(`use serve`), wo-html -> writeonce-view (`use view`). Names say the
ROLE now; every sample, script, gate and live doc follows
- stories/specs/plans keep the old names: they are dated records, and
both library READMEs carry a "renamed 2026-08-25" note
- serve/http/files.wo: StaticFiles { dir, max_bytes } — traversal
refused not normalised, extension content types, attachment
disposition for archives. Lifted out of the shop, which had said in
a comment that it belonged in the framework
- shop drops its private copy and mounts the framework's
- site: /dl/*path over $WO_DIST (default ./dist), 16 MiB ceiling
- /install gains supported systems — Linux x86-64, glibc >= 2.38,
not musl — read off `file` and the binaries' GLIBC_ symbol
versions, not off a wish list; plus GitHub release as primary,
/dl as mirror, and the sha256 verify step
- site-accept: 17 -> 21 checks (supported systems, gzip download with
a binary-safe probe, checksum, /dl traversal 404)
Verified on 192.168.0.165: the real 960,820-byte tarball downloads
as application/gzip and its sha256 matches the published digest.
Gates: oop-accept MET, site 21/0, web-app 46/0, fibers 10/0,
db-actor 8/0; shop rebuilt and its /assets served by the framework.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- layout/logo.wo: the mark as inline SVG — dark tile, two-stroke "W"
(white then accent blue). One source: nav brand + /favicon.svg
- favicon/controller.wo: GET /favicon.svg, image/svg+xml, day cache
- install/: GET /install — toolchain tarball, PATH, verify, first
project, build/run, adding a dep. Copy from the real install README
- packages/: GET /packages + /packages/:name — catalogue with the
[deps] line, what each library gives you, and a usage snippet.
Index cards are child components (multi Component)
- wo-html: page_head(title, head, body) and a `head` slot on Layout —
a favicon link or meta tag had nowhere else to go; page() passes ""
- header: Install/Tutorial/Packages/GitHub, brand shows the mark
- main.wo: SITE_HOST picks the interface (loopback default), bound
address printed at startup
- site-accept: 11 -> 17 checks (install, packages x2, 404, favicon,
inline logo)
Verified on 192.168.0.165:8080 — every route, favicon bytes, and the
mark rasterised at 256px and 32px.
Gates: oop-accept MET, site 17/0, web-app 46/0, fibers 10/0,
db-actor 8/0; shop rebuilt clean.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- lexer: backtick raw text literal — content verbatim, no escape
processing, common source margin removed at lex time; `${ }` raw and
`{{ }}` auto-escaping holes
- `{{ e }}` desugars to `esc(${e})` in parser.ml — a Call on the `esc`
in scope, so types/owner/emit/.wob/VM are untouched
- WO-E004 unterminated raw literal; WO-E005 newline inside "..." —
closes a hole where a missing quote silently ate the rest of the file
- wo-html: `Component` interface, `render_all`, `Layout`, README
- framework: `ok_html` joins ok_text/ok_json in http/types.wo
- site + shop restructured to one-feature-one-module MVC (view +
controller per directory, model at the root, bootstrap-only main)
- removed the filler `pad: Int` convention — verified unnecessary for
plain classes, interface dispatch, containers and actors
- corrected recorded claims: gap #1 blocks neither the build nor the
layout; a class crosses module lines, only a free fn is scoped
- docs/guides/language-surface.md — the full grammar inventory
- story 37 landed and moved to done/
Gates: oop-accept MET, oop-e2e 116/0, woc-test 556/0, site 11/0,
web-app 46/0, fibers 10/0, db-actor 8/0
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- render() bodies: one HTML line per 'h = h ..' statement, single-
quoted attributes, ${} holes, esc() on data — el() chains gone
- discovered + recorded gap #3: no multi-line expressions or literals
(leading/trailing .. and paren grouping all reject at NEWLINE) —
exactly the tax story 37's raw literal deletes
- 37-target comment blocks dropped (bodies now self-explanatory; the
README states the delta); rebuilt + full buy-flow re-smoked (178.0
total, stock 12->10, 409, traversal 404)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- separate view.html files dropped; every render() now carries its
'-- 37 target:' literal above the hand-lowered body — the pair is
the DX referendum in one file
- story 37 re-pointed: raw multi-line literal + {{ }} auto-escaped
typed holes + {!! !!} raw slots; structural control stays if/for;
w:if/w:for and .html files demoted to later; forks revised
- rebuild verified on untouched toolchain
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- view.html per feature + layout app/header/footer.html: the markup-
first form woc will compile ({{}} auto-escaped, w:if/w:for,
{!! !!} slots, w:component sections); inert today, verified not to
disturb the build
- README: pair is the DX referendum — .html is the target feel,
view.wo is today's cost; doctrine line reworded (templates compile
or don't exist)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/examples/chat: registry (call consumer) / room / reader+writer
actor pair per connection over ws_accept + wsframe; presence,
broadcast, cross-room isolation, mailbox-full = drop-from-room;
reader tail sends hardened (a full writer no longer orphans the fd)
- RUNTIME SEMANTICS CHANGE (the drain): SIGTERM no longer kills parked
fibers from outside — the plane WAKES them and each wait RESOLVES
(deadline'd waits answer their timeout result, sleeps return early,
plain waits answer WO_SYS_STOPPED and unwind THAT fiber alone; main's
STOPPED still ends the program). Workers keep adopting their inboxes
after stop until eng_shutdown. This is what lets a program drain:
chat's close frames now reach clients (byte-verified 0x88), then
main returns and the reap runs
- also: SIGPIPE ignored process-wide (EPIPE trap instead of death);
two-phase engine teardown (real drops while arenas+routing live,
settle passes for routed frees) — fixes the registry-map leak and
the drain UAF ASan found
- gate scripts/chat-accept.sh + just chat: handshake independently
verified, functional matrix on BOTH backends, 1k-hot-room soak
(1000/1000 in ~35ms), drain close-frames, SIGTERM exit 0, ASan leg
clean. OPEN: soak-fds check (18 fds settle slower than the window)
+ full battery after the semantics change — NOT yet run
- committed for manual testing at the user's request
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- monitor(watched, observer, msg): registration lives on the watched
actor's home thread (kind-7 envelope cross-shard); actor_die walks
the list; already-dead fires NOW; the notice msg moves; a full
observer's notice drops with a stderr line (no fiber to trap)
- time.after(ms, addr, msg): per-shard timer list riding the deadline
machinery (uring tick min + epoll timeout both include timers;
fired from the same sweep); ms <= 0 delivers now; NO cancel — the
generation-counter idiom is pinned by run/timer-generation
- runtime_notify: one runtime-sourced delivery path (notices, timers) —
reserve-or-drop, cross-shard via kind-0 envelopes
- compiler: monitor typed as a bespoke free fn (notice typed against
the OBSERVER's mailbox — the three-argument deviation, disclosed);
time.after as a stdlib row whose msg arg is EXEMPT from the module-
call fresh-arg drop (it moves — the double-own bug the timer fixture
caught); owner move slots for both
- corpus: run/monitor-death (trap-death + already-dead notices),
run/timer-delivery (armed + immediate), run/timer-generation
- teardown drops undelivered notices and unfired timers; battery 13/13
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- parse.wo: ANY Transfer-Encoding header is 400-and-close (RFC 9112
§6.1) — silently treating chunked as body-less was the smuggling
door the dup-CL fix left open
- net.listen/listen_unix backlog 64 -> 1024: the soak's connect bursts
overflowed the kernel accept queue and BLACK-HOLED clients (three-way
handshake done, server never sees the conn — 35-70 stuck per run,
fully reproduced then gone at 1024; kernel clamps via somaxconn)
- web-app gate grows to 46 checks: TE-reject; the 1k soak — 500 real
conns all served + 500 idle conns all evicted, server fds home
(45 -> 45), RSS 24MB, healthy after
- battery green (site restart + fibers-TSan legs flaked under parallel
battery load, both clean serially — the standing flake pair)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- runtime ids 91-95: net.read_dl/accept_dl/write_dl (per-call deadline,
nil/false = the EXPECTED timeout; ms<=0 = old behavior bit for bit),
net.listen_unix (unlink-before-bind, O_NONBLOCK on the listener —
probe-found: accept4's flag covers accepted sockets only), net.peer
- plane: one-op-per-park stays law — deadlines ride one per-shard
TIMEOUT tick (sentinel user_data) + post-CQE expiry sweep +
POLL_REMOVE tombstone; epoll's deadline scan grew the fd-park case;
fibers POOL instead of freeing mid-run (stale-CQE UAF); plain parks
zero park_deadline (no stale sleep deadlines)
- probe: all five seams verified on BOTH WO_IO backends (timeout
timing exact, peer round-trip, unix rebind)
- framework: parse_request grows first_ms/read_ms; serve_conn — the
keep-alive loop with deadlines where parked idle conns are LEGAL
(close-when-idle RETIRED); App.handle_conn exposes it; plain serve()
unchanged for simple apps
- web-app: app-owned accept_dl loop + ConnWorker actor per connection
(each builds its own App; cross-shard placement rides the DB actor);
WA_IDLE_MS knob; gate grows to 41 checks — two slow requests served
in PARALLEL, stalled client evicted at the idle deadline, slow-loris
torn at the read deadline (400)
- docs: story 35 -> done with banner; SQE/CQE design spec LANDED (was
the review doc); ledger rows (timeouts/unix/keep-alive/peer), graph
(NETSEAM cleared, KEEPAL done), builtin-surface rows, runtime
CODE-LOGIC section, board entry
- battery 13/13 fresh-built
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- progress ledger with commit ids + the two en-route compiler/runtime
fixes; pending list carries each task's remaining shape and the
disclosed deviations (scalar replies v1, three-argument monitor)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- runtime: mailbox slots grow caller metadata (wo_msg), call parks on
WO_PARK_INBOX (the DB-RPC protocol) and the resume consumes a SCALAR
reply; FIBER_DONE ships the receive's return value home (same-shard
unpark or kind-6 envelope); kind-5 carries cross-shard calls
- actor death is real now: a receive trapping uncaught marks the actor
dead, error-unparks the in-flight caller AND every queued caller,
drops queued payloads + state, releases cap slots; send-to-dead
drops silently, call-to-dead traps — a call never hangs. Fixes the
pre-existing leak/dangle in TRAPF's fiber-death path (cur_msg leaked,
a->active dangled, the mailbox rotted)
- compiler: reply typing through actor-M erasure — every receive(M)
program-wide must agree on one return type and it must be a copyable
scalar (v1); WO-E226 names disagreeing classes / void receives /
non-scalar replies; call's message moves exactly like send's (owner)
- corpus: run/call-echo (park + ordered replies), run/call-dead-trap
(mid-call + to-dead, both catchable), compile-fail/call-void-receive,
compile-fail/call-reply-disagree; cross-shard call proof rides the
chat gate next
- battery 12/12 fresh-built (ASan+TSan lanes in fibers/db-actor green)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- docs/examples/wo-html: library dep — esc(), element builders,
Tailwind-style utility sheet as one static string, page() shell;
self-contained responses, no CDN/JS/build step
- docs/examples/site: the language tutorial served by the language —
9 seeded chapters in a @table (hello/values+bitwise/containers/
classes/optionals+traps/tables/actors/deps/serving), server-rendered
via wo-html, seed-if-empty so WAL restarts keep admin edits
- routes: / index, /ch/:slug (styled 404), /health, POST /admin/ch/
:slug (bearer handler-side — mechanism framework's, policy app's;
form-encoded title/body update by assignment, 302 back)
- chapter code samples use the lexer's \$ escape to show ${...}
literally; .. never straddles newlines (accumulator style)
- gate: scripts/site-accept.sh + just site — TWO file:// dep remotes,
11 checks incl. authed-edit-survives-restart; /health polling, no
boot-race sleep
- README: run + nginx sketch for writeonce.de; CODE-LOGIC beside code
- full battery 13/13 (site gate included)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Req grows internal conn field (net.Conn, filled by parse) — handlers
touch it only through ws_accept
- ws_upgrade_valid: RFC 6455 §4.2.1 (GET, Upgrade token, Connection
token list, 24-char key, version 13); ws_accept_key pure
(base64(sha1(key+GUID)) — the runtime vector already pins the RFC
worked example); ws_accept writes the 101 and returns the fd;
hijacked() = the status-101 sentinel
- serve.wo: 101 skips serialize AND close — the loop forgets the fd
and returns to accept; plain HTTP byte-identical (web-app 26/26)
- codec + end-to-end proof land with the chat sample's gate; battery
12/12 (fibers TSan leg flaked empty under load, 10/10 on rerun;
web-app restart leg has a pre-existing 0.5s boot race, noted)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- cap 1024 (WO_MAILBOX override at boot): sender-side atomic
reserve/release on every path — same-shard, cross-shard envelope,
OOM rollbacks; full mailbox traps the SENDER catchably; delivery
pop releases; overshoot bounded by in-flight sends (disclosed)
- test_mailbox 12/0: exact cap single-threaded, two racing senders win
exactly cap slots, drain/refill clean
- corpus run/mailbox-full-trap: parked sleeper, send loop catches
"actor mailbox full" after >= 1024 sends
- pre-existing compiler bug found + fixed: a try ARM yielding a Text
PLACE (bare e.msg, try box.field) aliased a register the arm's scope
end freed — ASan use-after-free, SEGV on the next unwind's
double-walk; emit_try now applies copy_place_text to both arm
results; pinned by corpus run/catch-msg-place
- db-bench driver: msgrate keeps iteration 22's unbounded-flood
contract via WO_MAILBOX=MSG_N (the cap is 24's policy, not 22's)
- battery 12/12 fresh-built
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- one iteration by directive 2026-08-23: call() parks with typed reply
(envelope kinds 5/6 over the DB-RPC park), mailbox cap 1024 +
WO_T_ACTOR fail-fast, monitor(addr, msg) one-way, time.after
one-shot no-cancel
- story 34 resolved: C builtins sha1/sha256/hmac_sha256 over Bytes,
RFC vectors gated
- WS pure .wo: handler-owned upgrade (ws_accept + hijack sentinel),
frame codec over Bytes via 36's bitwise, two actors per connection
(sole-reader + sole-writer)
- chat sample: registry + room actors, python raw-RFC6455 gate —
cross-shard functional, 1k soak, SIGTERM drain, battery unchanged
- status PROPOSED — awaiting review before the plan
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
- story 34: premise fixed — iteration 36 landed bitwise/hex, digests
and HMAC now expressible in pure .wo; C-builtin vs pure-.wo is the
story's brainstorm call, not an impossibility
- dependency graph: crypto gate names story 34; net-seam gate names
story 35; radix gate corrected — 22 benched the DB, router scan
still unmeasured, perf-targets entry first
- framework README ledger: timeouts/unix/peer rows point at story 35;
ETag row at story 34; path-matching row repointed off iteration 22
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
