- Device and tag tables are build-and-swap: InitializeAsync builds a fresh
generation and publishes it by one swap under a lifecycle lock, then
releases the replaced generation; teardown swaps in empty tables. A
retained poll loop never sees a table mid-Clear (it used to read
_tagsByRawPath while a re-init only ever added to it), and each device
set is released by exactly one caller.
- A lifecycle generation makes an InitializeAsync overtaken by a shutdown
(or a newer init) release what it built instead of installing it - the
Lane A abandoned-init-overlaps-shutdown case.
- ShutdownAsync joins all probe loops together within 2 s (it awaited each
unbounded - a probe wedged in the blocking ADS Connect hung the actor's
teardown) in parallel with the poll-engine dispose, the whole bounded at
4.5 s; DisposeAsync may run concurrently and returns at once. A connect
that completes on a released device disposes its client.
- Releasing a generation disposes its native registrations, so a direct
re-init no longer leaves live notifications bound to dead DeviceStates.
- Connect gates and RMW semaphores are no longer disposed under in-flight
users (no kernel handle is ever allocated); a fault on a released device
is not recorded as driver health.
- The notification channel counts DropWrite overflows
(ITwinCATClient.DroppedNotificationCount); the probe tick warns with the
delta. A queued value whose registration was disposed is purged in the
client dispatch loop and dropped driver-side for any client.
Refs #739
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01Ub9hGmYLQvn9XETzw7CMsT
Joseph Doherty
cbacaee4ee