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fix(db): keep a live query running when a lazy demand fails during a truncate replay - #2231
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…its live query A marker truncate privately moved an ordered window, so an include's demand changed keys. The demand controller released the old segment first; that was the subscription's last demand, so its truncate replay ended, and the new demand started outside it. Its failure then ended the query with error 228. - Start new demand coverage before releasing retired coverage. - Open a replay at every truncate for a query subscription that acquires, even without demand, so demand the commit starts belongs to it. - A demand failure that fails its subscription's replay records the error and keeps the last publication instead of ending the query. The replay-refinement oracle now classifies recovery loads by request data (replay loads ask again with the same `where`) and by the commit window, and requires the campaigns to reach replay loads. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…res fatal Review fixes on top of the replay-failure change: - A recovery failure before the live query first becomes ready still ends it, so preload no longer waits for a later truncate. - A replay opened without demand starts no recovery work and reports no loading, so a zero-limit ordered window issues no full-source read. - A rejected aborted lazy demand request is obsolete demand: its truncate replay decides it even when the replay settled first, and a segment that newer coverage replaced settles. Both cases ended the query on main when the adapter rejected an aborted request with AbortError. The replay-refinement oracle now generates histories during the initial preload, aborted marker loads that reject, and newest-first settles, with an initial-readiness law; the ordered-lifecycle oracle checks truncate work. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
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Incremental update benchmarkComparing Overall median write time vs base: 1.00× · cold hydrate time: 0.97× (geometric mean of per-case ratios; lower is faster). Writes: 2 regression(s), 2 improvement(s) (threshold: ±20% and >0.05ms). Cold hydrate: 0 regression(s), 1 improvement(s) (threshold: ±50% and >5ms). Per-case flags are noisy on shared runners. Read the geometric means first. Writes
Cold hydrate
Each row aggregates the 14.4 scale/index/write-mode configurations of that query; per-configuration tables below. 100 rows/collection | source indexes: none | synced writes — geomean 1.01×, cold 1.21×
100 rows/collection | source indexes: none | optimistic writes — geomean 1.06×, cold 0.92×, 1 change(s)
100 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | synced writes — geomean 1.01×, cold 1.02×
100 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | optimistic writes — geomean 0.97×, cold 0.90×
1,000 rows/collection | source indexes: none | synced writes — geomean 0.93×, cold 1.01×, 1 change(s)
1,000 rows/collection | source indexes: none | optimistic writes — geomean 1.13×, cold 0.91×
1,000 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | synced writes — geomean 1.01×, cold 0.97×
1,000 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | optimistic writes — geomean 1.04×, cold 1.11×
10,000 rows/collection | source indexes: none | synced writes — geomean 0.85×, cold 0.93×, 1 change(s)
10,000 rows/collection | source indexes: none | optimistic writes — geomean 0.94×, cold 0.83×, 1 change(s)
10,000 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | synced writes — geomean 1.09×, cold 0.90×, 1 change(s)
10,000 rows/collection | source indexes: manual | optimistic writes — geomean 0.96×, cold 0.95×
Runner: node v24.8.0, linux 7.0.0-1017-azure, INTEL(R) XEON(R) PLATINUM 8573C. Timings on shared CI runners are noisy; treat small deltas as indicative only. |
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Size Change: +729 B (+0.31%) Total Size: 238 kB 📦 View Changed
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…ts tie A signalling refetch can move the first page's end earlier, to a rank that a row the provider never sent ties with. The loader ignored the report because an installed row past the page sorted after the new end, but that row was there only because an older tie request read it. A later window move then read local rows and skipped the unsent row. The loader now takes an installed row past the page as evidence only when its own page read it or when it read the tie of the page's current end. The ordered-work oracle keeps the trace as a named replay; the request-authority oracle gains an unproven-report law. Both fail on main. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…es deferred behind a discarded replay Ordered loading after a signalling refetch: - When a report shows that the first page's end moved, the loader now reads only the new end's tie on the next pass instead of a bounded repair, and releases the older tie without treating its deletes as an order change. Query DB's top-N insert costs one tie request and keeps its active Query count. The loader repairs instead when it already owes a repair, has work in flight, a replay is pending, or no cursor can express the end. Window moves: - A window move deferred behind a replay that a newer truncate discards now waits for every replay that holds publication and then applies. Before, it rejected with that replay's AbortError and an older move's window stayed. Oracles: - The ordered-work refetch law now allows the documented full-source refill of an unindexed plan whose bounded prefix leaves the window short. - The replay-refinement oracle keeps the discarded-replay trace; one older replay now checks the moved window instead of an AbortError. - Query DB's first-page witness requires exactly the end's tie request and an unchanged active Query count; the request-authority unproven-report law accepts the end's tie as the proof step. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
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Review comments at @packages/db/src/query/live/ordered-source-loader.ts:
- Line 681: In revalidateLoadedCoverage, update the lastBoundary equality check
so it only treats the end value as an already-read tie when lastBoundary is
defined; preserve the existing Object.is comparison for defined boundaries.
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@packages/db/tests/query/load-subset-replay-refinement-oracle.test.ts:
- Around line 2275-2277: Update the replay-case comment to state that the
deferred newer window move waits until replay releases publication and then
applies; do not imply that the discarded replay rejects it or that the older
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.changeset/keep-live-query-through-failed-replay.mddocs/contributing/oracle-coverage.mdpackages/db/mangle-cache.jsonpackages/db/src/query/live/ARCHITECTURE.mdpackages/db/src/query/live/collection-config-builder.tspackages/db/src/query/live/ordered-source-loader.tspackages/db/tests/query/load-subset-replay-refinement-oracle.test.tspackages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.tspackages/db/tests/query/ordered-work-oracle.property.test.tspackages/query-db-collection/tests/refetch-ordered-prefix-oracle.test.ts
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Address CodeRabbit review: an undefined order value at the page's end matched lastBoundary's no-tie sentinel, so a report was ignored without a proof. Also reword a named replay's comment to state the fixed behavior. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
The request-authority unproven-report law judged the report's own pass, but pending joined work defers ordinary loading, so the owed repair or tie runs on the pass after that work finishes. test:dist found the case. The law now judges that later pass, and a named replay fails under the old law. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
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- Around line 2980-2983: In the ordered-source loader state oracle, guard the
owedProof assertion and clearing so it runs only when truncatePending is false
and the loader is not disposed; preserve the obligation during replay so a later
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| if (owedProof) { | ||
| expectProofRequest(owedProof.from, owedProof.windowSize) | ||
| owedProof = undefined | ||
| repairedReportsOnOwnPage++ |
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🎯 Functional Correctness | 🟠 Major | ⚡ Quick win
🔎 Supported by static analysis
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sed -n '2520,2585p' packages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.ts
sed -n '2585,2635p' packages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.ts
sed -n '2955,3060p' packages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.ts
rg -n 'owedProof|settleReplay|test:oracles' packages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.ts packages/db/package.jsonRepository: TanStack/db
Length of output: 13021
Defer the proof assertion during replay or after disposal.
truncate preserves owedProof, but replay does not issue requests until it settles. A disposed loader owes no further proof. The current check can therefore fail an allowed history and make test:oracles fail. settleReplay does not clear the obligation; a later joinedIdle can validate and clear it.
Suggested fix
- if (owedProof) {
+ if (owedProof && !truncatePending && !disposed) {📝 Committable suggestion
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| if (owedProof) { | |
| expectProofRequest(owedProof.from, owedProof.windowSize) | |
| owedProof = undefined | |
| repairedReportsOnOwnPage++ | |
| if (owedProof && !truncatePending && !disposed) { | |
| expectProofRequest(owedProof.from, owedProof.windowSize) | |
| owedProof = undefined | |
| repairedReportsOnOwnPage++ |
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Review comment at
@packages/db/tests/query/ordered-source-loader-state-oracle.test.ts around lines
2980 - 2983:
In the ordered-source loader state oracle, guard the owedProof assertion and
clearing so it runs only when truncatePending is false and the loader is not
disposed; preserve the obligation during replay so a later joinedIdle can
validate and clear it.
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… it owes Address CodeRabbit review: a truncate, disposal, failure, or move between a deferred unproven report and the pass after joined work can change or end what the report owes. Only quiet steps now keep the obligation; a named replay with a truncate failed under the old law. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
… the ordered oracles - The ordered-work model now sorts undefined ranks with null ones, as the comparator does, and its histories generate both. A random campaign then found that its in-flight order check treated null and undefined as different ranks; nullish ranks now tie there too. - Peers over a refetching provider stay in the grammar for source filters (#2155 excludes only joined filters). A proven-report law requires that a report which changes nothing the first query's own page and end tie prove starts no request for it and leaves it owing no repair. A campaign fixed to that premise must reach it; a loader that repairs every report fails it. - A request-authority named replay reaches a staged end tie that pending joined work defers; a loader that drops the staged tie fails it. - The held fixed campaign moves to a seed that keeps its reach after the row generator changed. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…alidation An `undefined` page end matched the loader's no-tie value, and the guard kept that match from ignoring a report. No cursor expresses a nullish end, so the loader has started or will start a full-source read, which covers the window either way. A mutant without the guard survived every ordered oracle. Saves 18 B gzip in @tanstack/db. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
The replay refinement oracle's generated section excused the window
whenever a load failed, so only fixed tests judged that a failed replay
keeps the last publication, and one named replay pinned a demand that
fails while its replay is open. A retention law and a failed-replay
campaign now judge both.
- Law: ARCHITECTURE.md law 9 and "Replay participants and failure". A
truncate raises a publication barrier; every load its source starts
while it is up joins it; a participant's failure fails the replay while
its logical demand is held; while any barrier is up the query shows the
rows it showed when the first one rose. A participant counts as recovery
for the terminal-error law.
- Reach (createOracleReach, minimum 5, 200 histories each): judged failed
replay fixed 72 / random 78; judged held replay 75 / 79; demand started
after the commit failing while its replay loads 33 / 46; the include
form 18 / 22.
- RED: the branch's production files reverted to origin/main fail both
failed-replay campaigns (convergence: terminal error).
- GREEN: load-subset-replay-refinement-oracle.test.ts, 34 tests.
- Mutants: a failed replay that releases the publication gate fails both
failed-replay campaigns ("retained publication"); a subscriber that ends
the query when a demand fails while its replay still loads fails both
("convergence: terminal error").
- Model corrections found while building it, each from ARCHITECTURE.md: a
failure is scoped to its logical demand, so a retired failed demand and
its replacement publish; an ordered tie request is not lazy demand, which
had let a failed tie request excuse a terminal error.
- Limits: sources with two subscriptions in the query (a peer, or a query
that both joins and includes markers) are not judged; barriers that rise
before the first ready are not judged; a barrier where a release threw
during the replay's start is skipped.
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Two production repairs in this branch were killed only by named replays: the deferred window move that a discarded replay rejected, and the guard that keeps a failure before the first ready fatal. A preload-recovery campaign now generates both. - Law: ARCHITECTURE.md "Replay participants and failure" (a deferred move waits for every replay that holds publication and applies unless one failed) and the initial-readiness law (a failure before the first ready ends the query, so the preload settles). - Reach (createOracleReach, minimum 5, 300 histories each): lazy demand in a replay failing before the first ready, fixed 37 / random 32-40; a window move behind a replay a newer truncate discards, 41 / 39-49. - RED: the builder from 21fbd03 fails the fixed campaign ("settled window"); the builder without the initial-failure guard fails it ("initial preload settles"). The fixed seed kills both; each dies in about half of 200-run seeds. - GREEN: load-subset-replay-refinement-oracle.test.ts, 36 tests, three runs. - Model correction: a replay completes when its last participant's rows apply, so the retention model now settles a participant after its commit and lowers the barrier then. Demand that a deferred move starts afterwards no longer joins a finished replay. The gate-release and pending-replacement mutants still fail both failed-replay campaigns. - Limits: the random campaign kills each named mutant about half the time. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
The unproven-report law was reached in about one broad-campaign history in 10,000, the proven-report random campaign counted no reach, and the refetch law's unindexed short-refill exception had no reach on either side. - Law: ARCHITECTURE.md ordered recovery. A report over a first page that no row the loader read proves starts a repair or reads the end's tie; a report the first page proves starts nothing; a signalling refetch's repair reads no full source except the refill of an unindexed plan whose bounded prefix leaves the window short. - Reach (createOracleReach): unproven-report campaign, 300 histories, minimum 20: fixed 104, random 84. Unindexed-refetch campaign, minimum 5: law applied fixed 16 / random 18, short refill excused 26 / 24. Proven-report random campaign: at least one history. - RED: main's loader fails both unproven-report campaigns. - GREEN: ordered-source-loader-state and ordered-work oracles, 354 tests. - Mutant: a loader that answers every report with a full-source read fails the unindexed-refetch fixed seed and random runs; about half of fixed seeds kill it, and this one does. - Limits: the unproven-report campaign starts every history with the same three commands; the fake's installed rows ignore a read's limit, so the first-page ignore branch stays with the ordered-work oracle. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
… collection A query that joins and includes the same on-demand source has two subscriptions to it, each with its own truncate replay. A truncate's commit can retire one subscription's only demand privately; its emptied replay then closed while the other's still loaded, and demand the graph started for rows the commit exposed fell outside every replay. Its failure ended the query with error 228, the #2224 class through a second subscription. A subscription's replay now neither publishes nor closes as empty while a sibling subscription of the same collection in the graph still has replay work, so demand started meanwhile joins it. - Law: ARCHITECTURE.md "Replay participants and failure", revised here: a live query's subscriptions to one collection share one publication barrier. The replay oracle's participant rule and retention law now apply to them (previously skipped as unattributable). - Reach (createOracleReach, minimum 5): a sibling-demand branch of the failed-replay campaign declares a demand that fails inside the shared barrier of a query that joins and includes markers. - RED: the parent commit's production code fails the named replay "a demand that fails while a sibling subscription's replay still loads" and both failed-replay campaigns at "convergence: terminal error". - GREEN: replay refinement oracle 37 tests; @tanstack/db 285 files / 13,816 tests; test:dist 323; query-db 42 files. - Mutants: removing the hold at replay completion, or the hold for an emptied replay, each fails the named replay and both campaigns. - Size: +175 B gzip in @tanstack/db (+276 to +451). - Limits: histories with a peer query stay unjudged by the retention law. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A path replay now runs once inside oraclePropertyOptions, so the override is redundant, and oracle/no-disabled rejects it. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…urce
An ordered, limited window over a source without an order index used to
read the whole source when its bounded prefix left the window short. That
read is unbounded. Maintainer decision: the prefix grows instead, doubling
the last prefix while growth still adds rows, and never reads the full
source.
Law: after a signalling refetch, a repair starts no full-source request
unless a bounded page ended on a null or NaN rank (ARCHITECTURE.md,
"an underfilled unindexed prefix grows"). A pending optimistic departure
from such a window refills it before settlement with a bounded request.
Reach: `ordered-work.eager-unindexed-refetch` (fixed and random) declares
windows the prefix fills and windows it leaves short. Sixteen new
optimistic-window cases cover an unindexed one-row window behind a joined
or anti-joined filter that installs only its grown prefix, so a departure
leaves the replacement row missing.
RED (unchanged production): the named short-window replay and the fixed
unindexed-refetch campaign fail with "full-source requests after a
signalling refetch at step N: expected 2 to be +0".
GREEN: ordered-work oracle 293/293; @tanstack/db 284 of 285 files pass,
and oracle-replay.test.ts fails only on child-run timeouts (spawnSync
ETIMEDOUT) under a concurrent mutant sweep.
Mutants: no stop rule -> "ordered loading did not reach a fixed point";
stopping whenever the prefix reads short -> the 16 optimistic cases leave
the window empty after settlement ("settled rows: [] instead of [2]").
Expectation changes (maintainer approved): the existing unindexed
optimistic cases behind a joined filter now allow, without requiring, a
request when the replacement row is installed, because growth proves rows
only up to its prefix. The optimistic refill bound for unindexed plans is
twice the installed prefix plus the overlaid row.
Limits: the new optimistic cases are fixed histories with one-row windows;
growth's request count is bounded but not minimal (an answer with new rows
resets the growth record, so a short source can cost one more read).
Size: @tanstack/db +468 B gzip vs main (+17 B for this change).
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A prefix stops growing once its last growth added no rows. The rule also required the prefix to read fewer rows than it asked for, but that follows: the growth record holds the rows before the last doubling, so a count that did not exceed it is below the doubled prefix. Every path that shrinks the prefix count resets the record too. Evidence: a deletion sweep found the term's mutant surviving the ordered, replay, include, pagination, subset, and join oracles. With the term removed, the ordered-work, pagination, and ordered source loader oracles pass (659 tests), and the full @tanstack/db suite passes (285 files, 13,833 tests). The 16 optimistic-window cases that kill a stop rule without the growth record still pass. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…urce A deletion sweep found the report path's guards surviving every oracle: deleting the moved-end early return in revalidateLoadedCoverage, its past-window term, or loadMovedEndTie's owed-debt term changed nothing that an oracle saw. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, the loaded-subset report paragraph): a loader whose coverage is a held full-source read, or whose window its own first page proves, ignores the report, so it reads nothing for it. A loader that already owes a repair repairs instead, so no tie or page comes before the repair's prefix. Oracle changes: - The fake subscription reads installed rows as the subscription does, applying a tie's equality, a cursor, and a limit. Its reads ignored the limit, which made the first-page ignore branch unreachable. - The cost law's per-chain bound of three requests was an artifact of that fake. It is now a prefix plus a tie and a page per installed row, and it also judges an unindexed window that still needs rows, which now grows its prefix instead of reading the full source. - A head insert moves the page's end before the tie the loader read, and a window that shrinks counts as quiet: it shows only rows already proven. - The ignored-report law forbids any request, not only authoritative ones, and a new owed-repair law judges reports while a repair is owed. Reach: `ordered-loader.unproven-report` (600 runs) starts each history with one of seven prefixes and requires at least 20 histories for each premise: a proven first page, a page past a shrunk window, a held full-source read, a moved end, an owed repair, authoritative work in flight, and an older tie's release that truncates or disposes the loader. RED (hostile mutants; production is unchanged): - the early return removed: "ignored report: request 2 was read for a report over coverage that the loader's own first page proves"; - its past-window term removed: the same failure; - the owed-debt term removed: "owed repair: request 2, an ordinary read, came before the repair a report owed". GREEN: ordered-source-loader-state oracle 77/77. Limits: the unexpressible-end term (the fake's comparator cannot place NaN or nulls), the stale-run check after the older tie's release (the fake's dataNeeded ignores its boundary), and the in-flight-work, staged- continuation, and covered-source checks, each decided by another check in every reached state, still survive. Recorded in the coverage map. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…rrier A query that joins and includes one source has two subscriptions to it, which share one replay barrier. When one subscription's replay failed and the other's finished, demand that the finished subscription then started and lost ended the query: the subscriber judged the failure by its own subscription's replay. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure", now extended): a failed replay of any of a query's subscriptions to one collection fails the shared barrier. Until a later replay of the source succeeds, a lazy demand of any of them that fails keeps the last publication and does not end the query. Reach: the failed-replay campaign's sibling branch may now move a row and fail the oldest held load; `failedSiblingDemandFailures` (minimum 5) is reached 11 to 19 times per 400-run campaign. RED (unchanged production): the random campaign found seed -1842904352, path 22:1:0:0:0:0:2:0:2:5:5:5 (also on the loader before prefix growth); the named replay "a demand that fails after the sibling subscription's replay failed" and both campaigns fail at "convergence: terminal error". GREEN: load-subset replay oracle 38/38; @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,834 tests. Mutant: the per-subscription rule is the RED above. A rule that judged against any failed replay of the query, across collections, survives: the convergence check follows an explicit window move, which retries a failed row demand. ARCHITECTURE.md keeps that failure fatal; recorded as a limit. Also, the report path's own `!active` checks go: dispose() advances the generation that the stale-run check after the older tie's release reads, and a disposed loader issues nothing. The report campaign gains a dispose-before-report prefix (reached 69 to 90 times per campaign), and it runs 1,000 histories, since at 600 a random seed could miss a minimum. GREEN: ordered source loader state oracle 77/77, query-db refetch oracle 40/40, ordered and replay oracles 1093/1093. Size: @tanstack/db +501 B gzip vs main (the barrier check costs about 33 B after a smaller form replaced a shared lookup helper). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…eletions A deletion sweep left five guards on the loaded-subset report path that no oracle distinguished. Each now has a law that fails without it, or it is deleted because another check decides every state it covered. Laws (ARCHITECTURE.md, the loaded-subset report and truncate rules; `canExpressCursorOrder`): - the loader never reads the tie of a rank no cursor can express; - the first finite request after a truncate starts with no cursor; - a report over coverage that a held full-source read completed issues no request, whatever came before, since such coverage owes nothing. Oracle changes: a head insert can carry a `-Infinity` rank; the fake's dataNeeded counts the window rows not at or before the boundary it gets, where it returned a constant; and the report campaign gains prefixes for an unexpressible end, a release that truncates before the window grows, and a paged loader whose repair fell back to a full-source read. The cost law's premise now asks whether every installed rank is expressible. Reach: each new report state reaches its minimum of 20 with a margin (the lowest state across six random seeds was 47). RED (hostile mutants; production unchanged for these): - the stale-run check after the older tie's release removed: "reset after step 4: request 2, the first finite request after a truncate, continued from a cursor" in the fixed and random report campaigns; - loadBoundary's unexpressible-value check removed: "unexpressible tie after the drain: request 3 read the tie of rank -Infinity"; - the work-slot term in loadMovedEndTie removed (with the deletions below): "ignored report: request 2 was read for a report over coverage that a full-source read proves"; - the unexpressible-end term in loadMovedEndTie removed: the unindexed-refetch random campaign found seed 1620448148, where an unindexed loader reads the full source through the boundary fallback; a named replay of that trace fails with "full-source requests after a signalling refetch at step 2: expected 2 to be +0". Deleted, with the oracles green: the covered-source early return in revalidateLoadedCoverage (the work-slot check decides it) and the staged-continuation term in loadMovedEndTie (a staged finite continuation cannot coexist with a proven end; a staged repair step owes a repair). GREEN: ordered source loader state 77/77; ordered, replay, and pagination oracles 1095/1095; query-db refetch oracle 40/40; @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,835 tests. Limits: the moved-end check's `Object.is` term still survives; it decides differently from its fallback only while other work is in flight, which the ignored-report law's quiet premise excludes. Size: @tanstack/db +497 B gzip vs main (was +501). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A source whose loadSubset throws instead of rejecting could end a live query during a truncate replay: the subscription dropped the thrown demand, so its failure did not fail the replay, and the subscriber treated the synchronous throw as fatal. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure", extended by maintainer decision): a load that throws while it starts inside an open replay fails that replay as a rejected load does. The demand stays with the subscription, so the replay keeps the last publication, a later replay retries it, and its owner releases it; the adapter acquired nothing, so it receives no unloadSubset for that load. Oracle: `markerThrows` arms the next marker load to throw while it starts. A thrown load joins a replay only if that replay still has a participant or a failure, and an armed throw expires before the drain. Reach: `thrownReplayDemands` (a throw into a replay that is only loading) reaches 10 to 24 per 600-run failed-replay campaign. RED (parent code): the named replays "a replay load that throws while it starts" and "a demand whose load throws inside its open replay", both failed-replay campaigns, and the broad fixed campaign fail at "convergence: terminal error". GREEN: load-subset replay oracle 41/41; @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,838 tests; query-db, electric, powersync, trailbase, and react suites pass. Mutant: unloading the never-acquired load fails with "adapter release: marker unloadSubset released a demand it did not hold". The subscriber-side alternative (judge the thrown demand against a failed replay) fails like the parent code and was dropped. Expectation changes (maintainer decision): the subscription replay oracle's `new request throws` case and five live-query cases expected a thrown new demand to roll back; they now expect the rejection outcome. Model corrections: a thrown demand's retirement is invisible at the adapter boundary, so the retention law skips the marker barrier from a throw to the end of its episode, a barrier raised later in an ambiguous episode inherits that (which also corrects the existing release-throw case), and a failure after the throw's command may end the query. Limits: a design that dropped a thrown demand and let its replay succeed passes wherever only retention could see it. Open: a retention counterexample with no throw, found at five times the run count and failing on the parent code too, is pinned with it.fails and recorded in the coverage map. Size: @tanstack/db +498 B gzip vs main. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…failed replay
A query that joins and includes one source has two subscriptions to it.
When one subscription's replay failed and the other's finished, a demand
on the finished subscription that then failed was kept from ending the
query, but it held nothing. A later change that retired the first replay's
failed demand discarded that replay and published the window without the
second demand's rows.
Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure"): until a later
replay of the source succeeds, a lazy demand of any of the query's
subscriptions to it that fails keeps the last publication. Such a failure
now fails its own subscription's replacement too; it holds until a later
replay succeeds or that subscription's last demand retires.
Reach: `partialFailureRetirements` (a failed demand retires while another
failure still holds the barrier) reaches 17 to 27 per failed-replay campaign.
RED (parent code, also before this branch): the failed-replay random
campaign at five times its run count found the trace; its named replay
fails with "retained publication after mark: expected [] to deeply equal
[ { id: 4, rank: 40, ... } ]". The campaigns do not fail without the hold,
so the named replay is the witness.
GREEN: load-subset replay oracle 41/41 three times; @tanstack/db 285 files,
13,839 tests.
Mutant: the subscriber without the hold is the RED above.
Also keeps the trace from #2221 as a named replay in the ordered-work
oracle: the loader before prefix growth reads the full source twice after a
signalling refetch past a NaN boundary ("expected 2 to be 1"); with growth
it reads none.
Size: @tanstack/db +570 B gzip vs main (+72 B for this fix).
Fixes #2221
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Both traces failed on main and pass on this branch, each fixed by an earlier commit here rather than by a shared marker-filter cause. - Trace 1 (ordered-work oracle): an ascending unindexed window behind an anti-joined marker read the full source twice after a signalling refetch. The loader before prefix growth (944a0c0) fails it with "full-source requests after a signalling refetch at step 1: expected 2 to be +0"; prefix growth (fe48cbe) reads none. - Trace 2 (load-subset replay oracle): a one-row move deferred behind a marker replay that a source truncate discards was dropped, so the window kept three rows. main's production fails it with "settled window: expected [ 10, 20, 30 ] to deeply equal [ 10 ]"; bisection places the fix at ce1299d, which applies a deferred move after the newer replay. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A window move whose load throws while it starts bumps the request generation before it replaces the latest request. An older move that still waited then saw itself as superseded and returned the latest request, which was its own promise: a chaining cycle, which escaped as a TypeError. Law (the oracle's newest-move rule; ARCHITECTURE.md, window moves): a superseded move resolves after the newest move settled. A newer move that threw while it started has settled, failed, so the older move resolves on its own. Oracle: a move whose setWindow throws counts as a settled, failed move in the model, as a rejected move does; it stayed pending before, so the newest-move law misjudged the older move. Reach: `thrownMoves`. RED (parent code): the broad random campaign at five times its run count found the trace; its named replay fails with "escaped error: only injected faults may surface", caused by "TypeError: Chaining cycle detected for promise". It fails the same way before this branch's synchronous-throw and hold changes. GREEN: load-subset replay oracle 43/43; @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests. Mutant: the settlement without the self guard is the RED above. Limits: a move deferred behind a replay has the same shape when a newer move throws between the replay settling and the deferred move resuming. The grammar flushes between commands, so it never reaches that microtask gap; a guard there had no witness and was left out. Recorded in the coverage map. Size: @tanstack/db +588 B gzip vs main (+18 B). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…romise release - collection-subscriber: the loading-promise map stores the bare resolve function, and the resolve-then-delete sequence that the status handler and the unsubscribe cleanup each repeated is one helper. - collection-config-builder: `isInErrorState` is a getter over the two flags it always mirrored (a fatal error, or any unrecovered source error), which removes four assignments. No behavior change: setErrorState is reached only through a fatal transition or a source error, recovery clears the source id, and sync start and clear reset both flags together. Evidence: @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests; ordered, replay, and subscription oracles pass. Size: -12 B gzip. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
… its tie When a refetch report moves the end of a loader's own first page before the tie it read, the window is no longer proven. The loader read only the new end's tie; it now starts the bounded repair it already used for every other unproven report. Maintainer decision: the tie-only read saved one page request per such refetch but cost shipped bytes. The correctness half of that earlier fix stays: a report is ignored only when the page read past the window or the loader read the tie of the current end, so a row that ties with a moved end is still never skipped. Oracle: the report campaign drops its two prefixes whose release of the older tie truncated or disposed the loader, since a report no longer releases anything; the ignored-report, owed-repair, unexpressible-tie, and reset laws still run, and the unproven-report law accepts the repair. The query-db replay of an insert into a top-N list now expects the repair's bounded prefix and the new end's tie, with the Query count unchanged. Evidence: @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests; query-db 21 files, 925 tests; the query-db refetch random campaign passes at three times its run count. Size: @tanstack/db +449 B gzip vs main (was +576 after the previous commit; -127 B). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
- The builder's failDemand takes the failing subscription and collection and decides there whether a failed replay of that collection holds the shared barrier; the subscriber's wrapper and the public hasFailedReplay query go. A superseded demand, whose generation is stale, no longer installs a failed replacement. - siblingReplays receives the subscriber's collection instead of finding it by source id. - failReplacement drops a check its only caller cannot fail: every live-query subscription has the replay-publication control. - failDemand's `fatal` default goes with its last defaulting caller. Measured one at a time (gzip): -21, -6, -5, -18. A getter that returned a replay's completion only while it had work grew gzip by 4 B and was dropped. Evidence: @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests; the replay, subscription, and ordered oracles pass. Size: @tanstack/db +399 B gzip vs main (was +449). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…uery The convergence check runs after an explicit window move, which retries a failed demand, so it accepted a query that stayed alive after a lazy demand failed outside any recovery. A design that let any failed replay of the query, across collections, cover such a failure passed both failed-replay campaigns. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, error 228): a lazy demand load that fails outside a replay ends the query; no barrier keeps the incomplete join side or bucket private. The oracle now requires that, skipping only failures the model cannot place: after a load threw, and, with a peer, a load that joined a replay, which may belong to either query's recovery. An aborted request's rejection and the failure of a load whose segment newer coverage released are not failures, as ARCHITECTURE.md states. RED (hostile mutant): judging the shared barrier against any failed replay of the query fails both failed-replay campaigns with "terminal error: a failed demand outside recovery". GREEN: load-subset replay oracle 43/43 five times; @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests. Also corrects ARCHITECTURE.md, which still described the old rule that a synchronous loadSubset throw rolls its owner back and ends the query; a throw now follows the same rules as a rejection. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
An independent review found that a move deferred behind a replay could hang forever: a newer move that throws while it starts bumps the request generation without recording a settlement, so the deferred move, resuming after the replay, awaited the latest request, which was still itself. The plain path's version of the same shape was fixed earlier with a self check on its settlement. A call now clears the latest request as soon as it bumps the generation. An older move then waits only on a settlement the newer call records, or on nothing if that call threw, so neither path can wait on itself, and the earlier self check goes. Evidence: the named replay "a window move whose load throws while an older move waits" passes, and without the reset fails with "TypeError: Chaining cycle detected for promise". The deferred path needs a newer move inside the microtask gap between a replay settling and the deferred move resuming, which the grammar does not reach; it shares the mechanism the replay witnesses. @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests. Also corrects revalidateLoadedCoverage's comment: coverage that a full-source read completed still runs the invalidation, which starts no request for it, so the loader ignores the report. Size: @tanstack/db +386 B gzip vs main (-13 B). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
An oracle review of this branch found excusals broader than their reasons,
a false coverage claim, and gaps in reach and in ORC-016. Production is
unchanged; each change was checked against the current code and, where a
mutant applies, against that mutant.
load-subset replay oracle:
- The aborted-move branch was unreachable (no history reached it, though the
coverage map said a named replay did) and quietly accepted a move rejected
with AbortError. A truncate never aborts a move now (ARCHITECTURE.md), so
such a rejection is an escaped error; the branch and its counter are gone.
- The terminal-error excuse after a synchronous throw applied to every
later failure in the history. It now applies only to the thrown error
itself ending the query after the step that threw. Rolling a thrown
demand back, the old behavior, again fails both named replays and the
broad and failed-replay campaigns.
- A load that fails outside every barrier after a failed demand of its
source retired is unplaced: the failed replay may still hold through the
subscription's other demands, which the adapter cannot attribute.
- The window check requires each shown row to be eligible and to appear
once, so a tie cannot hide a row the join rejects.
ordered source loader state oracle:
- The unproven-report law no longer accepts a full-source read as proof
when every installed rank is expressible. A mutant that forced full debt
after a report passed before and now fails ("issued no bounded repair and
no tie of its end").
- The cost law rejects a repeated read within one invalidation.
ordered-work oracle: an optimistic refill that a case allows but does not
require is still bounded. A mutant that made the growth read unbounded
fails 24 cases ("an allowed refill used an unbounded provider request").
query-db refetch oracle: the campaigns declare reach with createOracleReach
(minimum 3), including a refetch that reported while the window was full
(12 to 21 histories per campaign); the named replay asserts bounded reads
and an unchanged Query count instead of an exact request shape.
ORC-016: the zero-limit truncate example moves from the ordered-lifecycle
oracle to live-query-collection.test.ts.
Limit recorded: with a peer, the strict terminal-error law accepts either
query ending, since the adapter cannot attribute a load to a query.
Evidence: @tanstack/db 285 files, 13,842 tests; query-db 21 files, 925
tests; the replay oracle passes six runs in a row.
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Conflicts resolved: - load-subset-replay-refinement oracle: #2257 (CF01) required a fresh keyed request that a marker truncate commit starts to end the query, and called non-fatal recovery of that demand a future contract. This branch is that contract (#2224), so by maintainer decision the merged owner keeps this branch's model and strict terminal-error law, and ports CF01's initiating-request receipt check (now judged at each history cut and at convergence), its named replays, and its demand-origin and keyed-request campaigns onto it. Both demand origins must stay nonterminal after the first ready. CF01's duplicate of the #2224 replay folds into the existing one. Mutants: an always-fatal failDemand fails 15 tests, including both ported campaigns; a never-fatal one fails the strict law in 8. - oracle-config.ts: both sides' property registrations. - oracle-replay-manifest.ts: owners and replay selectors for this branch's five properties; each guarded replay runs one execution. - mangle-cache.json: regenerated, since both sides assigned the same short names. - oracle-coverage.md: this branch's Ordered acquisition entry, with the merge recorded and a stale aborted-move claim removed. Evidence: @tanstack/db 295 files, 14,408 tests; query-db 42 files, 1,460 tests (2 skipped); tsc, ESLint, Prettier, and the mangle check pass. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
#2168 splits Collection status from sync errors. Its law 16 makes every lazy demand failure after initial-query readiness a request error, not a terminal one, and its design already starts new demand before it releases retired coverage, and treats a synchronous loadSubset throw as a rejection whose owner's release unloads it. The five conflicted production files take #2168's version, with only the fixes it lacks ported onto it: - the shared replay barrier across a query's subscriptions to one source (siblingReplays), and the failure hold behind a sibling's failed replay (failReplacement); - the deferred window move's wait for every replay that holds publication. A move now also rejects when a reload ends the sync run of the query or of a source, which #2168's source-health oracle requires. Dropped as superseded: the error-228 rule outside a replay, the replay a truncate opened without demand, this branch's synchronous-throw and aborted-request handling, and the window-request reset (a move can no longer throw, and deleting it failed nothing). Replay oracle: the strict terminal-error law becomes law 16 (a terminal error only after a load failed while the query was loading, at each history cut and at convergence), with #2168's request-error witness, and the dead excusal machinery goes. A thrown load counts as acquired, and a synchronous setWindow throw is an escaped error. Mutants: without the deferred-move loop 8 tests fail (#2221 trace 2 among them); without failReplacement the two-failures replay fails; without the sibling wait that replay and both failed-replay campaigns fail. ARCHITECTURE.md, the glossary's acquisition-attempt entry, the coverage map, and the changeset follow. Evidence: @tanstack/db 298 files, 15,520 of 15,521 tests (one random-seed reach miss in the GC oracle from #2258, which passes 3 of 3 reruns); query-db 42 files, 1,492 tests (2 skipped); tsc, ESLint, Prettier, and the mangle check pass. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
Conflict: ordered-work oracle. #2230 let an unindexed joined window take the full-source fallback after a signalling refetch. This branch replaced that fallback with prefix growth (maintainer decision), so the stricter law stays: a repair starts no full-source request unless a bounded page ended on a null or NaN rank. #2230's new named test, an empty joined prefix after an ineligible insert, passes under it. #2230 changes no @tanstack/db production code. Evidence: the ordered-work, joint-replay, oracle-campaign, and oracle-replay files pass (343 tests). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…replay oracle A high review of the #2168 merge flagged the replay oracle's law-16 rewrite: it had no positive request-error assertion, no check that request errors clear after recovery, and a global initial-failure excuse that a peer could satisfy for `live`. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md law 16 and law 17; glossary, "request error"): after initial-query readiness, a failed lazy demand load is a request error on the query's own node until its demand retires, a later load of the source covers its keys, or a later replay of the source completes. A failure inside a replay is decided by that replay's verdict, once every participant settled. A terminal error needs a load that failed while that same query was loading. Oracle changes: - A request-error account, independent of production's bookkeeping, owes each such failure. At every history cut, the query's node must list each owed failure by its injected error object; after recovery replays every source, no request error may stay. - Initial failures are recorded per query. - A thrown load joins a replay that no participant joined yet (a replay still starting its loads holds publication); without this the model booked a recovery that had not happened. - The failed-sibling branch generates a held retry, and a new branch starts another demand of the source while a failed demand's retry is held. Reach: `requestErrorChecks` reaches the declared minimum of 5 in each failed-replay campaign. RED: the review's mutant classes. Demand outcomes that never report an error fail 9 tests ("after settle: request error for "marker load failed" on keys 1"); a successful replay that keeps its request errors fails 22 ("convergence: stale request error"). GREEN: production unchanged; replay oracle 53/53 at 1x and 3x budget; @tanstack/db 300 files, 15,528 tests. Limits: the account shares one replay across a query's subscriptions to a source, so it cannot judge one subscription's request error while another load of that source is held. The reviewer's failReplacement finding (its replay can complete when a joined demand settles, then clear the failed demand's request error) stays open in the coverage map; a trace confirms the flush, but no reached history showed a cleared owed error. Which failure a deferred move rejects with, when its replay has several, is not specified and awaits a decision. Also: - ARCHITECTURE.md now states what the deferred move compares: the sync runs, only when a replay it waits on rejects. - setReadyIfIdle uses hasTruncateReplayWork, and siblingReplays is required again (-14 B gzip; @tanstack/db +355 B vs main). Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A window move that waits behind a truncate replay caught the replay's rejection, re-entered setWindow, and rejected with the query's latest subset error. When the replay had two failures, the move reported the later one, not the replay's own error. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, window moves; maintainer decision): a deferred move whose replay fails rejects with that replay's own error, its earliest failure that still decides it. Law 17 decides which failures count: one whose demand retired, one that a later failure of the same request replaced, and one whose keys a later load of the replay covers no longer count. A replay that a newer truncate or a retired demand discards still lets the move apply. Production: the deferred move's loop rethrows a replay rejection unless it is a LoadSubsetOperationAbortedError from a discarded replay in an unchanged sync run. Oracle: an identity law judges deferred moves that start before any failure of the replays they wait on, with the named replay "a window move behind a replay with two failed loads". The request-error account now decides failures per key: a later load of the source that asks for some of a failure's keys decides them (law 16: a key's latest load decides it). Reach: `deferredMoveRejections` reaches the declared minimum of 5 in each failed-replay campaign. RED (parent code): both failed-replay campaigns and the named replay fail with "replay error identity: move 1 rejected with "load failed", not its replay's earliest failure that still decides it". GREEN: replay oracle 54/54; @tanstack/db 300 files, 15,529 tests. Limits: the law does not judge a move that starts after a replay it waits on already failed. Open, recorded in the coverage map with its trace: after a marker replay fails, a marker change can publish over the retained window; it fails on the parent code too and is not yet classified. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
#2278 moves every test that reaches no declared oracle part out of the oracle files. Conflicts were blocks this branch had edited and #2278 moved: - the subscription reentrancy and replay tests now live in ordinary test files; their truncate-replay publication controls get this branch's required `siblingReplays`; - the ordered source loader state oracle takes #2278's support module and keeps this branch's `tieValue` helper beside its use; - import lines. Evidence: @tanstack/db 372 files, 15,530 tests; query-db 56 files, 1,492 tests (2 skipped); tsc, pnpm lint:changed, and the mangle check pass. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…y oracle
The held-retry branch found, at three times the run budget, a marker change
publishing over a window that the model retained after a failed marker
replay. The model was wrong: the query retries a failed demand at once, and
when that retry loads the failed keys, the failure no longer counts.
Law (ARCHITECTURE.md law 17): a replay's failure counts for a key that no
later held load loaded. The model now clears a replay failure when a later
load of the replay loads its keys.
Trace: hold, truncateMarkers, settle ok, settle ok, settle fail newest,
mark 3 off (ascending, offset 1, limit 1, includes over on-demand markers):
"retained publication once loading is quiet: expected [ { id: 3 ... } ] to
deeply equal []" on the parent model, with the same result on the code
before the identity fix. Production is unchanged.
GREEN: replay oracle 42/42 at the normal budget and three times at three
times it.
Mutant: production without failReplacement still fails "keeps the last
publication when a marker change follows two failed replay loads" with
"retained publication after mark".
Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…settles A review of the #2168 merge found that the replay `failReplacement` creates records no failed demand. A later demand that joins it and settles completes it as a success: it publishes, and a live query's `succeed` clears the failed demand's request error. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure"): the hold lasts until a later replay of the source succeeds or the subscription's last demand retires. RED: as a plain test, "expected "spy" to not be called at all, but actually been called 1 times". Maintainer decision: pinned with it.fails and left unfixed for now; the coverage map records it. The replay oracle cannot reach it until its model gives each subscription its own verdict. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
…or account The replay oracle's request-error account treated a query's subscriptions to a source as one replay, so it could not judge one subscription's request error while another subscription's load was held, which is where a failed replacement's hold can end early. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md law 17): a subscription's replay fails once its own participants settled; only a success also waits for the query's other subscriptions to the source. Each load names the subscription that issued it (LoadSubsetOptions.subscription), so the account waits for that subscription's loads. Publication retention stays shared. Reach: `successWhileSubscriptionOwes` (a subscription's load succeeds while a failure of that subscription is still owed) is declared in the failed-replay campaigns; 30 fixed and 24 random histories at the normal budget. GREEN: replay oracle 42/42 at the normal budget and at three times it. Mutant: a failed replacement's hold that completes when any participant settles fails both failed-replay campaigns with "retained publication after mark". Also: the replay-error identity law skips peer histories, since the adapter cannot tell which query a failed load served. Limits: no reached live-query history violates the request-error or retention law at that premise, because the failed demand's own retry joins the hold; the pinned subscription test asserts the hold law's stricter wording. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
A review found that the replay `failReplacement` creates records no failed demand, so it completes once every demand that joined it settles. A pinned subscription test asserted a stricter law: no joined demand may end the hold. Law (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure"; maintainer decision): the hold lasts until every demand load that joins it loads, a later replay of the source succeeds, or the subscription's last demand retires. The query retries the failed demand at once and the retry joins the hold, so the hold cannot publish without the failed demand's rows. Production unchanged; the failReplacement doc comment states the revised law. The pinned `it.fails` test, which asserted the earlier wording, is removed. The coverage map records the revision. Reach: `successWhileSubscriptionOwes` (a subscription's load succeeds while that subscription's failure is still owed), 30 fixed and 24 random histories at the normal budget. GREEN: replay oracle and subscription replay tests, 107 passed; tsc and pnpm lint:changed clean. Mutant: completing such a hold when any participant settles fails both failed-replay campaigns at the retention law (from 446ad1f). Limits: the oracle drives the hold only through live-query histories, where the retry always joins. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
The multi-tab Electric campaign (seed -1660880085) and the persisted-peers-full session campaign (seed 654774679, which failed CI on this branch) each found a history that reproduces on main. Pin both with `it.fails` replays through each oracle's own driver and checks, and record them in the coverage map, tracked with #2281. Co-authored-by: Isaac <no-reply@databricks.com>
This PR began as the change for #2224. In #2224, a lazy join or include load that failed during a source truncate replay ended the live query. #2168 has since merged to
main. Its law 16 makes every lazy demand failure after initial-query readiness a request error, somainnow has that part of the change. This PR keeps the four defects thatmainstill has, and the oracle work that found them.This PR also closes #2221 and the two traces in its comment.
Defects that this PR closes on
maine8ec44ff8,f9874017e, ported in3ee77616721fbd0394,0bdf113ffce1299ded, ported in3ee776167fe48cbe54All production changes are in
@tanstack/db. ARCHITECTURE.md states each rule, and the coverage map records each limit.Defects that
mainnow closesThis branch also closed these defects. #2168 closes them with its own design, so the merge took
main's code for each one. The named replays that found them stay in the oracles, and they pass on the merged code.mainbyloadSubsetthat throws inside a replay ends the queryThe failure in #2224
The shrunk history is three commands over an ordered window of one row:
The marker truncate's commit deleted every marker in the private replacement, so the private window moved to row 1. The include's demand changed from
{2}to{1}. The controller released{2}before it started{1}, and that release ended the include subscription's replay. So the{1}load started outside any replay, and its failure ended the query with error 228. Onmain, the demand change now starts{1}before it releases{2}, and law 16 makes the failure a request error.Shared barrier and failure hold
A query that joins and includes the same source has two subscriptions to it. ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure", now has these rules:
Without these rules, one subscription's failed demand can retire, which discards its replay. The other replay then publishes. A later failure finds no failed replay, and the window publishes without that demand's rows. That breaks the promise in #2168 that a failure never takes shown data off the screen.
On
main's code, the merge addsfailReplacementand the sibling wait to the subscription, andsiblingReplaysto the builder.failDemandholds the failing subscription's publication when a failed replay of that source holds the barrier.failedSiblingDemandFailuresandpartialFailureRetirementsreach their declared minimums in each failed-replay campaign.retained publication after mark: expected [] to deeply equal [ { id: 4, rank: 40, ... } ]. Onmain's code without the port, that replay and both failed-replay campaigns fail.failReplacement, the named replay fails. Without the sibling wait, the named replay and both failed-replay campaigns fail withretained publication after move.Ordered loading
Prefix growth (#2221 and its trace 1)
An ordered, limited window over a source without an order index read the whole source when its bounded prefix left the window short. That read has no bound. The prefix now grows instead. It doubles the last prefix while growth still adds rows, and it never reads the full source.
NaNrank. ARCHITECTURE.md: "an underfilled unindexed prefix grows".ordered-work.eager-unindexed-refetch(deterministic and random) declares windows that the prefix fills and windows that it leaves short. Sixteen new optimistic-window cases cover a one-row unindexed window behind a joined or anti-joined filter.-1142653059reads the full source twice (expected 2 to be 1). Trace 1, seed-1572621508, fails withexpected 2 to be +0. The deterministic unindexed-refetch campaign fails the same law.ordered loading did not reach a fixed point. A rule that stops whenever the prefix reads short leaves the 16 optimistic cases empty after settlement. An unbounded growth read fails 24 cases withan allowed refill used an unbounded provider request.A refetch that moves a page's end
The ordered-work campaign found seed
-1160947149onmain. A refetch moved the first page's end earlier, from rank 2 to rank 0. Row 11 also has rank 0, but no answer held it. The loader ignored the report because its window was inside its own first page. A later window move then read local rows and skipped row 11.The loader now ignores a report in two cases only. Its own page read past the window, or it read the tie of the page's current end. In other cases it starts its bounded repair.
ordered-loader.unproven-report(1,000 runs) starts each history with one of several prefixes. It requires at least 20 histories for each premise.main, seed-1160947149fails withrows after step 4: expected [ null, +0, 2 ] to deeply equal [ null, +0, +0 ]. The request-authority replay fails withunproven report: ... issued no repair.ignored report: request 2 was read for a report over coverage that the loader's own first page proves. Delete the owed-repair term:owed repair: request 2, an ordinary read, came before the repair a report owed. Force a full-source repair after a report:issued no bounded repair and no tie of its end.Object.isterm, which ignores a report when the loader read the current end's tie. It decides differently from its fallback only while other work is in flight, and the quiet premise of the ignored-report law excludes that state. The coverage map records this.Window moves
ARCHITECTURE.md says that a move that starts during a replay waits for it and applies after the replacement completes. In trace 2 of #2221, a source truncate discarded the replay that a one-row move waited for. The move rejected with
AbortError, so the three-row window stayed.The deferred move now waits for each replay that still holds publication, and then applies. A reload of the query or of a source ends the sync run that the move waits in, and then the move rejects. #2168's source-health oracle requires that.
main, the named replay fails withsettled window: expected [ 10, 20, 30 ] to deeply equal [ 10 ]. Without the wait loop, 8 tests fail on the merged code, including that replay and the discarded-replay replays.Maintainer decisions
main's design where it covers this branch's changes:loadSubsetthrow is a rejection whose owner's release unloads it, asmain's subscription tests require. The replay oracle now counts a thrown load as acquired. ARCHITECTURE.md and the glossary's "acquisition attempt" entry had said that no unload happens, and they now agree with the code.AbortError. The contract does not promise that, so the replay now checks the moved window.Oracle changes from reviews and merges
After initial-query readiness, the replay oracle checks each history cut. The query's own node must list each owed request failure, by its injected error. No request error may stay after recovery. A mutant that never reports demand request errors fails 9 tests, and a mutant that keeps them after a successful replay fails 22.
A terminal error needs a failure while that same query was loading, so a peer's initial failure no longer excuses the other query.
The window check requires each shown row to be eligible and to appear once. Thus a tie cannot hide a row that the join rejects.
The cost law rejects a repeated read within one invalidation.
The Query DB refetch campaigns declare reach with
createOracleReach(minimum 3). Each measured reach is at least 2.8 times its minimum.The replay oracle treats a synchronous
setWindowthrow as an escaped error, since a throw is now a rejection.The replay oracle keeps fix(electric): release the shape stream's visibility listener on cleanup #2257's named replays and its two campaigns,
replay.subscription-demand-originandreplay.keyed-request-failures, on this branch's model. Both demand origins must stay nonterminal, and new demand that fails must leave a request error.The replay manifest names an owner and a replay selector for each of this branch's five oracle properties. Each guarded replay runs one execution.
Limits
Collection.subscribeChangescaller that never retries is outside the live-query contract. A review found that the hold can end when a later demand joins it and loads. By maintainer decision, the law now permits this, because the retry of the failed demand joins the hold (ARCHITECTURE.md, "Replay participants and failure"). The request-error account now judges each subscription by the subscription that a load names. The failed-replay campaigns reach that state in 54 histories (30 seeded and 24 random). A mutant that ends the hold when any participant settles fails both campaigns at the retention law. This branch deletes theit.failstest that pinned the earlier wording.Code weight
pnpm size:compareagainstorigin/main(db476b8ed):@tanstack/dbappscenarioThe other packages do not change. The remaining growth pays for the four defects above.
The merge with #2168 deleted this branch's code wherever
mainalready covered the behavior. It deleted the error-228 rule outside a replay and the replay that a truncate opened without demand. It also deleted the synchronous-throw and aborted-request handling, and the window-request reset. Before that merge, these changes deleted bytes:failDemandsiblingReplaysthe subscriber's collectionfailReplacementthat its only caller cannot failI tried these changes and rejected them:
canExpressCursorOrderterm let an unindexed loader read the full source (seed1620448148).Tests, ARCHITECTURE.md, the changeset, and the coverage map grow separately.
Verification
@tanstack/dbsuite passes 15,520 of 15,521 tests in 298 files. The one failure was a random-seed reach miss in the GC oracle from fix(db): keep a collection from garbage collection while its transaction persists #2258 (restarted-after-retirement (0)). That test passes in 3 of 3 reruns.@tanstack/query-db-collectionsuite passes: 42 files and 1,492 tests, with 2 skipped.@tanstack/dbsuite passes: 300 files and 15,528 tests. The replay-refinement oracle passes 53 of 53 at the normal and at three times the run budget.tsc, ESLint, Prettier,pnpm lint:changed, and the mangle check pass.Closes #2224, closes #2221
This pull request and its description were written by Isaac.