ConfigurationBinder appends configured collection items to an existing list, so
the pre-filled [None, Sign, SignAndEncrypt] default made "drop None" a no-op:
every deployment that listed only the secure profiles still advertised an
unsigned/unencrypted None endpoint.
EnabledSecurityProfiles is now null by default; ResolveEnabledSecurityProfiles()
applies the unchanged three-profile default only when nothing is configured.
A set-but-empty list fails startup validation and BuildSecurityPolicies no
longer falls back to a None endpoint on empty input (it throws). Sweep of all
options classes found no other non-empty pre-filled collection default.
Tests: options binding (indexed, JSON, env forms, default, empty, bad name), a
booted-server wire test (no None endpoint, None connection refused with
BadSecurityPolicyRejected, secure connection works; default case is the control).
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67ACmpMR7b9LGRPLijMi
The proto comment, VirtualTags.md and CLAUDE.md said the soft deadline
measures the script's own execution and that starvation never counts. Only
the time before the run STARTS is excluded; from the start it is wall-clock
time, as in process, so a GC pause or a starved / suspended worker during
the run still counts. A mid-run freeze test is not added: it races the
script's own return against the watchdog's notice; documented as not covered.
Also documents F2 (late notice cancels and counts), F3 (progress ceiling,
killed_unresponsive) and F5 (answer = stalled | retrigger).
The soft deadline T was armed on the host at submit, so the pipe round trip
and the time a starved worker waits to be scheduled counted against the
script: under load a trivial script reported 'script timed out', in Shadow
mode that was a script mismatch, and at T + G the host killed the worker and
struck the key.
- Protocol (additive, negotiated): Hello/Ready.worker_soft_clock and
EvalResults.soft_expired_eval_ids. protocol_version stays 1; a worker that
does not echo the flag keeps the pre-#827 host clock.
- Worker: the watchdog runs each run's soft clock from the moment an
evaluation thread starts it and reports the crossing (woken early for
budgets shorter than its 50 ms poll). It still never cancels by itself;
its fail-fast is anchored at the soft notice + G + margin.
- Host (PendingEval): the soft notice answers the caller and arms the kill G
later. The host's own timer becomes a transport deadline, T + G from submit
(restarted at a deferred run's start); passing it with no result and no
notice yields TransportTimedOut -> Unavailable 'script worker unresponsive'
(BadResourceUnavailable, recovery = the run's completion), no strike, no
kill, no Cancel. A re-trigger refused by that still-unanswered run is
Unavailable too, not 'previous run still running'. Counted as
otopcua.script.ipc.timeouts{kind}.
- Frame writer: coalescing now carries soft_expired_eval_ids (it silently
dropped them); the host processes soft notices before results in a frame.
- Shadow: unresponsive is shadow_unavailable (Unavailable), never a mismatch.
Tests: WorkerSoftClockTests suspends the real worker (SIGSTOP via libc kill /
NtSuspendProcess) - a stall past T still returns 7; a stall past T + G is a
runner fault with nothing struck; a late-starting runaway is still timed out
at T from its start and killed G after; Shadow stays match /
shadow_unavailable; both clocks enforce T and G; PendingEval state machine.
#822: HISTORIAN_SQL_TEST_CONNECTION example now targets the shared host
10.100.0.35,14330 with its committed dev sa password (OtOpcUaDev_2026!); the
docker-dev rig's own localhost,14330 password (OtOpcUa!Dev123) is called out as
a different instance. New labelled (project: lmxopcua) QuestDB fixture stack
tests/.../Historian.QuestDb.IntegrationTests/Docker/docker-compose.yml
(questdb/questdb:10.0.1, PG wire :8812, console :19000), deployed to
/opt/otopcua-questdb on the Docker host; documented in infra/README.md §2a,
docs/Historian.md, CLAUDE.md endpoints and the historian rules.
Also corrects infra/README's stale "only MQTT/NAT carry the label" note.
Docs for #820 (nineteen served aggregates, DurationGood/DurationBad in ms,
Gateway still refuses) and the #821 facts (Part 13 vs frozen live vs stock
SDK 2.0.1, both directions; decision open with #809).
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Docker/nat/docker-compose.yml (stack /opt/otopcua-opcuaclient-nat on 10.100.0.35,
project: lmxopcua label): opc-plc 2.14.10 advertising --ph=otopcua-opc-plc-nat-private.invalid
on internal 50000, published on 50010, so every advertised URL is unreachable on host AND
port. Deployed; NatPublishedEndpointBrowseTests 3/3 against opc.tcp://10.100.0.35:50010
(and the secure case positive once, with the fixture cert temporarily trusted).
CI: integration-fixtures.sh starts a throwaway otopcua-ci-opcplc-nat (50110->50000) and
exports OPCUA_NAT_ENDPOINT; v2-e2e.yml points it at the shared stack. infra/README.md,
scripts/ci/README.md and the fixture README document it.
Owner decisions §14 #5/#6 as built (design §12.5):
- Scripting:Worker:Identity (default unset, Windows only, fail-closed validation): each worker
starts under a restricted token derived from the host's. Every privilege but SeChangeNotify is
removed; the restricting SIDs are NT SERVICE\OtOpcUaScriptWorker's SID + Everyone + Users +
RESTRICTED; the token and default DACLs are host + SYSTEM + identity + RESTRICTED. The worker
is created suspended, put in its Job Object before it runs, inherits only its stdio pipes, gets
an ACL'd work dir as TEMP, and runs with DOTNET_EnableDiagnostics=0. The identity is granted on
the host's window station and desktop, because USER32 init made coreclr.dll fail with
ERROR_DLL_INIT_FAILED on windev. The logon SID is not used because the host's process DACL
gives it PROCESS_VM_READ.
- The worker pipe on Windows always has an explicit protected DACL: host account + identity
only. There is no owner ACE, so an elevated host's Administrators gets no access.
- The worker treats access denied on its parent-pid poll as alive; the Job Object covers that case.
- scripts/install/Install-ScriptWorkerIsolation.ps1 + ScriptWorkerIsolation.psm1 are idempotent
and support -WhatIf, -Uninstall and -PlanOnly. They create the disabled anchor service, the
PeCacheDir ACL (protected, no Users, key and markers host-only, pe\ Modify for the identity),
read+execute on script-worker\, a ReadData deny on the install root, the outbound firewall
block on the worker exe, and optionally the host-service env.
- Tests: the dry-run harness scripts/install/tests/Test-ScriptWorkerIsolation.ps1 (46
assertions, mutation-checked); ScriptWorkerIdentityTests; WorkerIsolationTests, which cover
the pipe ACL, token access and a real restricted worker running a script, all green on windev.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67AEHd2Acv1YPwGfXEoV
- IScriptRunner.RunBatch: one EvalBatch frame per worker for every evaluation ready to run; per-item, streamed results.
The default (InProcessScriptRunner) is RunAsync per item. Used by the Calculation pump (dequeue all, split at a
repeated tag, publish in dequeue order), the VirtualTag seam (ScriptBatchCoalescer, no timer) and the scripted-alarm
engine (whole dirty set). In process the pump and the engine stay one at a time, unchanged.
- Exact per-item deadlines: the worker hands work to an idle evaluation thread or defers it (EvalResults
deferred_eval_ids); the host stops that run's clock and restarts T then G when it starts (started_eval_ids). A run
queued behind a runaway is neither timed out nor struck and is a victim, not the culprit, at the kill.
- Scripted-alarm seam behind Scripting:Runner:Seams; unset Seams now means VirtualTag + Calculation, so alarms run out of
process only when listed. Load still compiles each predicate (to PE bytes only) so a broken one fails the load; passes
batch and apply in the serial order under the gate. Script faults freeze the condition BadInternalError; runner faults
freeze it BadResourceUnavailable and re-evaluate on recovery; a dead worker never clears an alarm. IScriptRunnerProvider
carries the runner to DriverHostActor.
- Perf harness: batch throughput (RunBatch vs RunAsync x n) and alarm-pass latency (in process / batched / serial);
design §12.3 records macOS + windev. On windev the serial out-of-process alarm pass misses 250 ms from ~500 alarms;
batched p99 <= 53 ms at 1,000.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67AEHd2Acv1YPwGfXEoV
- A self-contained Host publish (-r win-x64 --self-contained, the Windows installs) now publishes the
ScriptWorker self-contained for the same RID into script-worker/. The launcher starts its apphost
directly when runtimeconfig.json lists includedFrameworks. A framework-dependent worker (docker-dev)
keeps running through the dotnet muxer.
- docker-dev/docker-compose.script-runner.yml: OutOfProcess for the central pair's VT + Calc seams.
Live drill recorded in design §12.1 (runaway kill + quarantine, kill -9 recovery, open circuit
with /health/ready still 200, metrics).
- ScriptRunnerPerfTests (Category=Perf, opt-in via OTOPCUA_SCRIPT_PERF=1): InProcess vs OutOfProcess
at K=1/2/4. The accepted 5k evals/s/node gate passes on macOS and windev. The host-CPU, RSS and
Windows latency budget misses are tracked as #789.
- Fix: the single-flight slot is released before the awaiting caller resumes. Before, a caller that
started its next run right after the previous one returned could be refused with "previous
evaluation still running", which the seams publish as Bad.
- Fix: the worker compiles on dedicated threads, not the thread pool. A burst of cold loads starved
the heartbeat, and the host killed the shard (found on windev). Load-timeout queueing is #790.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67AEHd2Acv1YPwGfXEoV
Second P1 slice of docs/plans/2026-11-09-out-of-process-script-runner-design.md; still opt-in behind
Scripting:Runner=OutOfProcess (InProcess unchanged).
- Compiled-PE cache (design §7, §14 #8): Scripting:Worker:PeCacheDir holds <dir>/pe/<id>.pe entries authenticated
with HMAC-SHA256 under a per-node random key (<dir>/pe-cache.key, created by the host, 0600/0700 on Unix), handed to
the worker in Hello. Entry id = SHA-256(compile fingerprint + kind + source); the fingerprint covers the Roslyn
version, the Core.Scripting build (analyzer, wrapper, stack guard), the sandbox reference set and the runtime. Edited,
truncated, other-key or renamed entries are rejected, deleted and recompiled; the worker never loads unverified bytes.
Pruned by recency at startup (30 d / 50 000). ScriptEvaluator splits into CompileToImage + FromImage. Measured on
40 scripts, restart to every first result: macOS 820 ms no cache / 840 ms empty / 85 ms warm;
windev (Windows) 9.5 s / 9.4 s / 1.0 s.
- Quarantine race: WorkerConnection runs exit attribution synchronously BEFORE completing the evaluations/loads it held
(and before Exited), and the shard passes it straight to the runner — a kill strike is in place before the killed
key's slot is released.
- Supervision: a dead worker restarts by itself after its backoff; Unavailable outcomes carry ScriptRunOutcome.Recovery
(-> VirtualTagEvalResult.RetryWhen) and the VT actor / Calculation driver re-evaluate once against current inputs when
it completes. Isolation worker stops after Scripting:Worker:IsolationIdleTimeout (10 min). Keys compiling when a
worker dies are suspects too (isolation finds a poison compile and quarantines it). Startup orphan sweep by launch
marker: kills only a process whose marker's host is gone and whose pid + start time + image match.
- Crash-loop circuit (Scripting:Worker:CircuitOpenAfter, 2 min): runner Unavailable, one Error, evaluations answered
at once while shards keep retrying at the cap.
- Observability (§10): otopcua.script.runner.state, worker.up/inflight/queue_depth/heap_bytes (shard),
ipc.roundtrip + eval.duration (kind), compile{cache}, isolation.suspects, exits reason=idle. `script-runner` health
check on the ready tier, at worst Degraded (§14 #12: degraded but still ready).
Left on #780: self-contained worker publish, installer (account, pipe ACL, firewall), docker-dev live drill,
scripted-alarm seam, the §4.5 per-seam batch submit, the §8 perf harness.
Tests: SupervisionTests, PeCacheStoreTests/PeCacheWorkerTests (real workers), ScriptRunnerHealthCheckTests, VT + Calc
recovery seam tests; 14 mutations each turned their test red.
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GT67AEHd2Acv1YPwGfXEoV
Keeps the root CLAUDE.md lean by lazy-loading per-area detail (drivers, topology,
data-plane auth, alarms, historian) only when matching files are touched.
A tie cluster's truncated read left the width at one tick; once the gap
above it was under two milliseconds nothing floored it, so segHi
stepped down one tick per read: 30 rows at one ms 0.3 s below hi with a
carried 1 s width took 10,006 identical reads (S8). (a) The top-anchored
width is floored at the granularity, Min kept; (b) a segment no wider
than the granularity is the unit that escalates to
MaxTieClusterOverfetch and then refuses - per millisecond, exact for the
ms-resolution Gateway (documented). Both are needed: the floor alone
loops on crowded reads with a small tie budget. S8 is a repo test
(4 shapes, reads <= 30, 0 repeated requests); random-data tests now
measure the refusal unit as rows in any 1 ms window. Reviewer harness,
5,000 seeds x default/MSONLY/CROWD: worst page 70 reads (default/MSONLY),
63 (CROWD) at M=65536, p99.9 27-37; no page over 500 reads at any tie
budget.
Bisecting the gap above a truncated read halved below the 1 ms request
granularity (requests are ms-rounded, so it re-sent identical requests)
and bisected the WHOLE gap even when the burst ended right above the
row it saw: a 1,026-row burst ending 100 days ago took 46 reads. After
an empty top-anchored segment the walk now gallops up from the known
row ((known + d, top], d x4, following each truncated read), then
bisects the bracket, with halving floored at the granularity (the Min
kept; a crowded gallop falls back to top-anchored halving). Burst: 18
reads, 0 repeated requests; dense tag stopped 2 days ago: 26 (gallop
alone crawled: 94). Walk fuzzed at 4,000 seeds locally (400 in-tree).
Docs: measured counts; CLAUDE.md gateway prerequisites list
RuntimeDb:EventReadMaxRows.
A reverse or end-only capped events read on a backend without
SupportsReverseEvents (Gateway, Null) was refused
BadHistoryOperationUnsupported (explicit reverse) or answered with the
OLDEST N ascending (end-only, #675). It is now served newest-first by
the same ReverseWalk as raw reads: page-sized ms-aligned segments,
never answered from a read the source flagged truncated, ties sorted by
EventId (the gateway orders by event time only - the fake shuffles
them per call), one extra event walked to signal 'more', uncapped = one
forward read reversed, and the width + proven-empty stretch carried in
the events cursor. The oversized-cluster over-fetch keeps exactly the
events at T in the same order. A tie cluster over the budget is
BadTooManyOperations. Docs note the gateway's EventReadMaxRows must be
unlimited (it truncates silently).
The last pages of a deep reverse page-through on a forward-only backend
each walked down to 1970 one x4 growth step at a time (~14-16 reads,
~2.5 s live). After two empty segments the walk now asks once per page
for the whole remainder at the page budget (a truncated answer is
discarded and the walk carries on), and the stretch the page's last
complete read proved empty rides the continuation point
(HistoryContinuationState.EmptyFromTicks/EmptyToTicks, session-held, so
no versioning) so the next page steps over it. Fuzz now pages with the
walk's own hints and with true random empty stretches.
ReverseRawReader aimed every segment at half of MaxTieClusterOverfetch
(~32k rows by default) and carried that width page to page, so a paged
'latest N' read on a dense Gateway tag fetched ~32,770 rows per page
(2-5 s live) to return N. The walk now lives in a generic ReverseWalk
core: segments are aimed at ~N+8 rows (page budget 2N+16), a discovery
segment (first without a hint / after an empty one) may read 1,024, and
the tie budget is only the ceiling a single-timestamp cluster escalates
to. A truncated read never re-enters the stretch below its newest row
until the gap above it is bisected. Tests: per-page row counts on a
dense tag (node manager + walk), randomized exactness fuzz (walk and
node-manager paging), dense-tag-below-a-long-gap read bound.
- M1/M2: when the 1 ms pre-window margin (boundary row + stored samples, e.g. a
>16-sample tie cluster at start-1ms / lastTs-1ms) uses up the cap + 16 budget,
re-read ONCE asking for cap + m + 16 (m = pre-window rows seen); fail
BadTooManyOperations only if the re-read is still short because of them. The
raw budget is no longer clamped at the gateway default ceiling (AVEVA always
emits the boundary row, so page sizes 999,985-1,000,000 always came back
short); the #688 clamp stays on the per-sample aggregate path only.
- Merge trap: NumValuesPerNode 0 => int.MaxValue, never through the clamp.
- L3: the forward end is exclusive ([start, end), the IHistorianDataSource
contract); a point read (start == end, the tie-cluster over-fetch) inclusive.
- RequestStartFor never goes before the Unix epoch (#686's walk-back floor).
- L4 (docs): an Uncertain native row for an all-NULL interval is unverified live.
The default MaxTimeWeightedRawRows (1,000,000) + 18 exceeded the gateway's
default MaxValuesCeiling (1,000,000), so with AllowStreamingBeyondCeiling=false
every Gateway per-sample aggregate read was refused. The allowance is now clamped
at 1,000,000 while the cap is at or under it (RawAggregateReader.
ClampToGatewayCeiling); a cap above it keeps its allowance. Raw reads are not
clamped (rebased onto #686).
An AVEVA Full raw read leads with a row stamped at the query start (the value in
effect, Quality=133, or a no-data NULL row); it was returned as a stored sample.
Raw reads now use the #681 classification (RawAggregateReader.RequestStartFor /
IsWindowSample — one authority, by timestamp, since a stored NULL looks the same
on the wire): request from 1 ms early with NumValuesPerNode + 16 rows, keep rows
at or after StartTime, drain the whole stream. A full page still holds exactly
the cap, so #669 paging/resume/tie-cluster reads are unchanged; a margin that
swallows the allowance fails the node rather than ending paging early.
ReturnBounds is not plumbed on any backend (documented).
AVEVA answers one extra row for the interval before the window; it was mapped as
a result stamped before StartTime (N+1 values). Rows whose interval lies outside
the requested span (either direction) are now dropped after the drained stream.
An Uncertain (opc 64-191) interval kept no value (opc >= 192 was the only data
test); it now carries its value as UncertainDataSubNormal | Calculated.
Docs: AVEVA's TWA excludes NULL-gap time while the SQL backends bridge it;
end-to-end per-interval values also need historiangw#27.
- Bootstrapper: an ALTER ... ADD INDEX refused up front (e.g. no DDL rights)
logs a Warning and lets the bootstrap succeed (the index is optional); a
WAL-apply failure remains unobserved, like the TTL ALTER — documented.
Integration test (VARCHAR tag => refused ALTER) fails with the catch removed.
- Historian.md: a dominant tag can read ~20% slower on long windows (single-
threaded index scan vs parallel JIT filter); O3 writes rewrite index files;
sample_modified.tag / event.source deliberately not indexed, and why.
- CLAUDE.md: the concurrent-HistoryUpdate-delete caveat on the range-first order.
QuestDB: {p}sample.tag is now SYMBOL INDEX. The processed-read data-range
lookups (EarliestSample / LatestSample) were partition scans of the unindexed
symbol; on 53.6M rows / 120 tags / 61 daily partitions the indexed seeks are
1-1.5 ms warm / 2-4 ms cold whatever the tag's history (unindexed: up to 11 ms
warm, 14 ms cold; cost grew with the table). The bootstrapper adds the index to a
pre-#683 table (ALTER ... ADD INDEX, a WAL txn, idempotent, ~3 s for 68M rows);
AutoCreateSchema=false only logs the statement. Disk +~12%; write apply time
within noise; main per-sample/raw/time-weighted queries unchanged or faster.
Rejected by measurement/analysis: bounded existence probes (still full scans
when a side is absent), LATEST ON (slowest unindexed), per-tag first/last side
table (cannot track TTL drops or deletes INSERT-only).
Both backends now read the data range before the bucket statement: an append
racing the read reaches the buckets but not the range, so it can no longer
produce a Good Count of 0 for an interval that has samples.
Tests: TagIndexTests (new-table index, bound-param seek uses the index,
tombstones excluded / outage marker counted, pre-#683 migration with identical
processed results across 10 aggregates x 4 windows x both directions).
Average, Count, Minimum, Maximum, Range, Start, End, Delta and Minimum/MaximumActualTime are evaluated
on the Gateway backend from forward ReadRaw reads with BucketPlan + AggregateEvaluator, so Gateway
matches SqlServer/QuestDB exactly (values, status bits, interval-start stamps, #677 reverse).
- Window read [start - 1 ms, end] so AVEVA's initial-value row never lands in a bucket; a pre-window
row proves earlier data only with a non-Bad OPC quality (histsdk puts a value on every NULL row).
- Earlier data otherwise from a 2-row [1970, start) probe; later data from a 2-row [end, now+1d]
look-ahead; both ignore rows stamped at their query start/end.
- No gateway stream is ever abandoned (a client-side cancel makes the gateway evict its shared
historian session); past ServerHistorian:MaxTimeWeightedRawRows the bounded stream is drained, then
BadTooManyOperations. The gateway's max_values-ceiling InvalidArgument maps to the same limit; a
caller cancellation is not a backend fault.
- TimeAverage/Total stay AVEVA-native (no prior-sample read for exact Part 13 bounds), now stamped with
the interval start (PENDING the live leg: histsdk's tail+43 start_time field is unverified) and
carrying the Calculated bits.
- Served set: GatewayHistorianDataSource.ServedAggregates (12). Live AVEVA leg open (VPN).
- Average/Minimum/Maximum/Range/*ActualTime refuse (BadAggregateInvalidInputs) only a GOOD
String/DateTime sample (new GoodNonNumericCount / good_non_numeric_count column); an Uncertain
one is skipped and makes the min/max family Uncertain, matching the SDK (Average skips it,
ComputeMinMax flags the uncastable value). Delta keeps its usable-sample refusal.
- ProcessedConformance: an Uncertain value above the Good maximum (pins UncMax/unc_max through
the real SQL) and an Uncertain String through the real SQL.
- The_uncertain_dataset_is_not_vacuous also proves the min/max STATUS discrimination.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Part 13 defines Average/Minimum/Maximum/Range/*ActualTime over Good raw values
(independent of TreatUncertainAsBad) and the SDK's calculators skip Uncertain values
under the server's TreatUncertainAsBad=false. SqlServer/QuestDB value columns now use
the good flag (g) instead of usable (u); new UncMin/UncMax columns feed the Part 13
Minimum/Maximum/Range status rule (Uncertain on a Bad sample or an Uncertain value
beyond the Good extreme -- the SDK applies only the Bad half). An Uncertain-only
interval is BadNoData. Uncertain-bearing parity datasets (in-memory + real SQL) match
the SDK unmasked; the beyond-extreme divergence is pinned explicitly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
ServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=2997) is Part 5's list of every
aggregate the server supports, and live AggregateFilter subscriptions still
compute all 37 SDK aggregates, so it keeps the SDK's full set; only i=11201
follows the backend. A null SupportedAggregates is treated as the interface
default (all) by both the advertisement and HistoryRead-Processed (it used to
NRE inside the batch). Docs: i=2997/i=11201 split and the boot window.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
IHistorianDataSource.SupportedAggregates (default: every HistoryAggregateType)
is the one authority for both ServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=2997) and
HistoryServerCapabilities/AggregateFunctions (i=11201) and for the up-front
BadAggregateNotSupported in HistoryRead-Processed. Gateway declares
AggregateModeMapper.Served (4), SqlServer/QuestDB AggregateFamilies.Served (17),
Null none. Only the folder references are trimmed; the SDK's calculator
factories stay so live AggregateFilter subscriptions keep working.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
TimeAverage2/Total2: the interval the data ends inside with no non-Bad time
before its last sample (comms-loss recovery, a single sample) answers that
sample's value (Total2 0), Uncertain + Partial, instead of Bad/BadNoData —
as the SDK. Parity datasets RecoveryEnds, OutageLast, BoolSwitch with
documented masks; ProcessedConformance's reverse TA/Total mask narrowed to
the later-edge-sample interval. Docs: report-by-exception consequence,
outage-last and Boolean differences; CLAUDE.md historian bullet.
Live gate A1 (docker-dev, opc-plc restart / SIGINT / kill): the fast path never fired —
a real process stop delivers no session status; the keep-alives report
BadSecureChannelClosed (0x80860000) once, then BadConnectionClosed (0x80AE0000)
interleaved with BadNoCommunication for the whole outage.
Reproduced in-process with TcpStallProxy.HardClose (reset every connection, refuse new
ones; server and session alive behind it): the identical sequence, and the SDK 1.5.378
session never opens a new connection on its own (48 s with the proxy accepting again,
zero attempts) — a closed channel cannot recover in place.
The driver now treats BadSecureChannelClosed/BadConnectionClosed as definitive on the
SECOND closed-channel keep-alive failure in one outage (a good keep-alive resets the
count), raising ConnectionLost ~1 keep-alive after the drop. BadNoCommunication /
BadRequestTimeout / BadNotConnected (stall/pause) stay with the watchdog; the stall test
still sees no ConnectionLost. New wire test (hard close + reopen ⇒ raised once, SDK never
reconnects, reinit brings the identical value back Good) and unit tests (sustained raises
once; a single blip that recovers does not) — all red on the previous code. Docs updated.
F1: the SDK applies its m_startOfData Partial rule to forward reads only; ours
now does too (AggregateEvaluator.EvaluateAll + TimeWeightedAggregator). New
reverse late-start parity tests through the SDK oracle (unit) and real SQL
(conformance, both backends).
F2: AggregateEvaluator.NeedsEarliestSample — the earliest-sample query runs
only for forward reads of aggregates other than Average, and is bounded by
the window end (SqlServer < @end, QuestDB ts < $2).
F3: per-sample SDK parity extended to Range, Start, End, Delta, Min/Max
ActualTime and PercentGood/Bad (oracle maps StatusAggregateCalculator);
pre-existing definitional differences masked and marked #680.
Docs: Historian.md Partial/SDK-parity sections, CLAUDE.md bullet.
- HistoryUpdate Primary gate now reads IHistoryUpdateRoleView (PrimaryGatePolicy.ShouldServeHistoryUpdate):
the data-plane verdict but CLOSED until this node's first redundancy snapshot, so both pair nodes cannot
accept in the pre-join boot window. Single nodes open on their own singleton's first snapshot; admin-only
nodes register no view => no gate. DriverHostActor publishes it at every Primary-verdict publish point.
- SqlServer v1: the updater throws NotSupportedException on every arm; the node manager maps it to a
node-level BadHistoryOperationUnsupported (was per-item under a Good node for UpdateData/DeleteAtTime).
HistoryWrite bit still advertised on v1 (not knowable at materialise time) — documented.
- The update plan is evaluated before the Primary gate: an unservable request (Remove, IsDeleteModified,
not historized, no updater) is BadHistoryOperationUnsupported off-Primary, not BadInvalidState.
- Local-kind SourceTimestamp converted to UTC before the future-skew compare and sent as UTC.
- Hosted-service wiring extracted to BuildHistoryUpdatePosture and tested (gate source, skew, clock).
- Docs: Historian.md (boot window, ordering, node-level v1, HistoryWrite bit), CLAUDE.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Joseph Doherty