* fix(bpmn): let a process with only a plain start event publish (#8078)
An imported root BpmnProcess is an ITrigger with CanStartWorkflow set
(IsRootScope). For a process whose start events carry no event definition
it rightly returns no payloads, but TriggerIndexer then stored a
null-payload placeholder row and ValidateWorkflowRequestHandler refused
publication with "Trigger should have a payload". That blocked import,
bind, publish and run for most Camunda models.
Adds an additive, opt-in seam: TriggerIndexingContext.RegistersNoTriggers.
A trigger that sets it and returns no payloads gets no row. It has no
effect when the trigger returns payloads, and a trigger that throws still
gets the placeholder, so a failure is never read as a deliberate decline.
Every other ITrigger indexes exactly as before.
BpmnProcess sets it only for a root scope none of whose start events
carries an event definition. A declared start that resolves to nothing,
such as a process whose only start is a refused timer, keeps the
placeholder and still fails publication. Nested scopes are opted out
before that check and are unchanged, and IsRootScope/CanStartWorkflow
semantics are untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(bpmn): publish for real in the stale-after-publish tests
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(bpmn): name the publish helper for what it does
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(build): make ConfigureAwait.Fody weaving actually take effect
ConfigureAwait.Fody only rewrites awaits when it is handed an explicit
ContinueOnCapturedContext value. A bare <ConfigureAwait /> element parses
cleanly, emits no warning, and weaves nothing.
Of the 98 FodyWeavers.xml files under src/, only 22 set the attribute. The
other 76 carried a bare element, so those projects compiled with no weaving
at all while looking correctly configured. Verified on Debug net10.0 builds:
Elsa.Secrets (attribute set) referenced ConfiguredTaskAwaitable, while
Elsa.Alterations (bare element) did not.
Elsa ships as a library and can be hosted where a SynchronizationContext
exists, so weave everywhere rather than dropping the packages.
Fody reads the WeaverConfiguration MSBuild property in preference to any
FodyWeavers.xml, so the directive now lives in a single file, src/Fody.props,
alongside the package references it belongs with. All 98 per-project XML files
are deleted; they would otherwise be dead and misleading.
src/apps has its own props root that does not chain up to
src/Directory.Build.props, so it imports src/Fody.props directly instead of
redeclaring the Fody package references. This second gap was found by the
guard below, not by inspection.
Guard: Directory.Build.targets fails the build for any project that references
ConfigureAwait.Fody without an effective directive (ELSA0001) or that
reintroduces a FodyWeavers.xml alongside it (ELSA0002). Both were verified to
fire, including on the exact original bug shape.
The 22 already-weaving projects are unaffected: their effective directive is
identical before and after, and that set is disjoint from the four projects
holding explicit .ConfigureAwait( calls. All 25 such calls pass false, matching
what the weaver now applies, so they become redundant rather than contradictory
and are left in place.
Also repoints two security-assessment claims that cited the presence of
FodyWeavers.xml as evidence of weaving — the inference that masked this bug.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(build): drop FodyWeavers.xml from the new UserTasks modules
Merging main brought in eight new projects. Elsa.UserTasks carried a bare
<ConfigureAwait /> — the same latent no-op this branch removes elsewhere, added
while the fix was in review. Its seven persistence siblings set the attribute.
The guard caught it: ELSA0002 failed CI on the PR merge commit for all three
TFMs, on a file that never existed in the branch's own worktree.
All eight are redundant now that src/Fody.props supplies the directive.
Verified Elsa.UserTasks resolves it and its net10.0 build references
ConfiguredTaskAwaitable.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Backport to release/3.8.0 so Elsa.Api.Client 3.8.0-rc2 exposes the
Resources/OutputConverters surface that Elsa Studio's release/3.8.0 branch
already consumes. Without it, Studio cannot build against a released client:
it was green against 3.8.0-preview.5397 (built from main) and broke when its
pin moved to 3.8.0-rc1 (built from this branch).
(cherry picked from commit d698e6b005)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: stop two silent serialization and test-isolation traps
Two follow-ups from #7957.
ExternalAuthentication tests: the same process-global
EndpointSecurityOptions.SecurityIsEnabled race the shells API tests had,
across the six classes in that assembly that build an endpoint host —
five setting it to false and IdentityLinkAuthorizationTests to true.
Unlike the shells case these all call UseAuthorization(), so it does not
surface as a missing-middleware error: anonymous endpoints answer
401/403, and the authorization test's endpoints come back AllowAnonymous
and stop enforcing what it asserts. A module initializer cannot fix it
since the assembly genuinely needs both values, so the six now share one
collection with DisableParallelization. They are also the only six that
build a host, so nothing else can observe a leaked value.
Unaliased payloads: a payload whose type has no registered serialization
alias is written without a _type discriminator and read back as an
ExpandoObject whose keys carry the state serializer's camel-case naming
policy, so a consumer that published Status finds status. The
degradation is deliberate — the alias registry is an allow-list that
keeps arbitrary CLR type names out of deserialization — but it was
silent. It is now reported once per type, naming the type and both
lossless alternatives, and PublishEvent.Payload documents them. Measured
across the integration suite, only genuine user payload types reach this
path, so the warning does not fire for Elsa's own types.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix: check the log level before claiming the once-per-type warning slot
WarnAboutUnaliasedType claimed a type's single report via TryAdd before
LogWarning applied its level filter, so a type first serialized while
Warning was disabled spent its slot on a call that logged nothing and
then stayed silent forever, including after the level was raised at
runtime. Check IsEnabled first, so the slot is only consumed by a report
that is actually emitted.
The regression test needs the capture to be the only logging provider:
IsEnabled on the composite logger is an OR across providers, so the test
builder's own xunit provider would otherwise keep Warning enabled
regardless of what the test asked for.
Reported by Greptile on #7969.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A container that schedules a child and then decides the child must not run
had no way to withdraw it. `IActivityScheduler` exposed no removal operation,
and `CancelActivityAsync` no-opped on a context whose status was `Pending`,
so a container could tear a branch down and still have an activity from that
branch execute afterwards, side effects and all. Fixes#7943.
- `IActivityScheduler.RemoveWhere` removes work items and keeps the order the
survivors would have been taken in; implemented in both the FIFO and LIFO
schedulers.
- `CancelActivityAsync` (both the public extension and the internal one used
when a container completes) cancels `Pending` contexts as well as running
ones, and withdraws the work item that would have started the cancelled
activity plus the items it had scheduled for children with no context yet.
Withdrawal is a real removal rather than a terminal status honoured at dequeue
time, because the scheduler is also read: `Flowchart.HasPendingWork` inspects
it to decide whether it may complete, and the work item list is extracted into
the persisted workflow state — a withdrawn-but-queued item would be persisted
and rehydrated with a fresh context after a suspend/resume.
`StateMachine` had hand-rolled the same operation to drop competing triggers by
clearing the scheduler and re-scheduling everything else; it now calls
`RemoveWhere`. `Elsa.Bpmn` no longer needs to refuse a teardown whose subtree
still has queued work, so `BpmnWorkTeardown` drops the `NotSupportedException`
and records the teardown reason on the torn-down activity's journal instead.
BREAKING: `IActivityScheduler` gains a member; external implementations must
add `RemoveWhere`.
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(runtime): let a trigger index payloads under per-payload stimulus names
TriggerIndexingContext.TriggerName is a single field read once after all
payloads have been collected, so one ITrigger could only ever register its
payloads under one stimulus name. An implementation that assigned the name
more than once - which the stimulus extension methods do as a side effect -
had the last write applied to every row, and since Hash derives from the same
name, the earlier payloads were stored under a hash no publisher computes.
Adds an additive, opt-in path: a payload returned from GetTriggerPayloadsAsync
may be wrapped in NamedTriggerPayload, which carries the stimulus name for that
payload alone. The indexer takes name and payload from the same source, so
Hash always matches the Name stored beside it, and the wrapper is unwrapped
before storage so payload consumers (validators, the trigger diff comparer,
the scheduler) see the payload the trigger produced.
TriggerName keeps its existing meaning as the default for payloads that do not
carry their own, so every existing ITrigger indexes identically: same Name,
same Hash, same Payload, same row count. The empty-payload placeholder row is
left alone.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(runtime): refuse a nested trigger payload wrapper
NamedTriggerPayload documented that its Payload is never itself a
wrapper, but nothing enforced it. Reject a NamedTriggerPayload whose
payload is another NamedTriggerPayload at construction time, matching
the existing guard against a blank name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Brings the 3.8.0 release line into main, including the package-manifest
runtime-kind mechanism (src/PackageManifest.props + src/PackageManifestHints.cs)
that main did not have. All 72 manifest-producing packages now declare
compatibility.runtimeKinds = ["elsa.server"]; the two Bpmn modules added on
main pick this up automatically via their ShellFeatures directory.
Conflict resolutions:
- .specify/feature.json, CONTEXT.md, ROADMAP.md, build/_build.csproj: took
main's, which is newer in every case. Verified byte-identical to main
afterwards, so nothing from the release branch was dropped.
- NuGet.Config: union of package sources, minus valence-consolelogstream-feedz.
main removed that feed deliberately in 7389e0a67 and now consumes
ConsoleLogStreaming 1.1.0 from nuget.org.
- Elsa.sln: union of main's Bpmn projects and the release branch's
ExternalAuthentication projects; the two sets are disjoint.
Reverted an unintended revert:
release/3.8.0 had lost commit 33181b2c9 ("test: cover Oracle bulk upsert SQL
generation") through an evil merge in c557c455a. That commit is present at the
merge base, so git resolved the release branch's older content as an
intentional change and would have silently undone it on main. It is three
coupled pieces:
- test/unit/Elsa.Persistence.EFCore.UnitTests (deleted, plus its Elsa.sln
project declaration and NestedProjects entry)
- InternalsVisibleTo("Elsa.Persistence.EFCore.UnitTests")
- the fix itself in BulkUpsertExtensions.GenerateOracleUpsert: internal
visibility, ISqlGenerationHelper.DelimitIdentifier quoting, and explicit
CAST(... AS NVARCHAR2(...)) on string columns
Dropping the third would have been an Oracle runtime regression: unquoted
identifiers lose case, and ODP.NET binds .NET strings as VARCHAR2 while Elsa's
Oracle migrations declare NVARCHAR2, causing a datatype mismatch. Merge base
and main are identical for that file and every hunk on the release side is a
revert plus cosmetics, so main's version was kept in full.
Accepted deliberate release-branch changes, verified as real refactors rather
than losses: AI EF Core migrations moved into the provider projects
(5c0d8b0f4), and AIPersistenceFeature.cs renamed to
EFCoreAIPersistenceShellFeatureBase.cs (ShellFeatures/ still present, so
manifest generation is unaffected).
Verified: dotnet build Elsa.sln succeeds with 0 errors and 2 pre-existing
NU1903 warnings; Elsa.Persistence.EFCore.UnitTests passes 1/1; all 72 emitted
manifests declare elsa.server and Elsa.Api.Common emits none.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(core): a throwing FaultSignal handler must not escape the middleware (#7911)
The signal is sent from inside the catch whose whole job is to stop exceptions
escaping the activity pipeline. A handler that threw went straight through it:
no incident, no strategy, and the original fault lost along with it.
The send is now guarded. A handler that throws is treated as not having handled
the fault, so the incident strategy runs exactly as it would with no handler
present. That is the conservative direction: a handler that failed part way
through may have left the faulted activity in any state, and an incident is a
better answer than silence. Its exception is logged at error level, because a
broken fault handler is a defect in its own right rather than a workflow
outcome.
Covered both ways, since a handler that already claimed the fault before
throwing is the case that could plausibly have been mistaken for success.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(core): let cancellation from a fault handler propagate
The handler guard caught OperationCanceledException along with everything else,
so a cancellation raised while an ancestor was being offered a fault was logged
as a broken handler and handed to the incident strategy. A deliberately
cancelled run reported itself faulted.
Cancellation is excluded now, matching how this repository already keeps the two
apart: the workflow-level exception middleware cancels and rethrows before its
general catch, and WorkflowRunner declines to record cancellation as the
workflow's exception.
Caught by review on #7924.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(core): pin that a handled fault stays in the execution log
The justification for dropping the incident is that the journal keeps the
evidence. That was asserted in several places and guarded nowhere.
It holds because ExecutionLogMiddleware writes the Faulted entry from a catch
that rethrows, and it is registered inside ExceptionHandlingMiddleware, so the
entry lands before the fault is ever offered to an ancestor. Swapping those two
registrations would make a handled failure disappear from the record with
nothing failing, which is what this test now prevents.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(core): a fault a container claimed is not an incident (#7911)
RecoverFromFault reset the counts and the status but left behind the two other
things Fault recorded: the ActivityIncident and the exception. So a container
that successfully handled a child's fault still left the workflow carrying an
incident.
That is not cosmetic. Code reads a non-empty WorkflowExecutionContext.Incidents
as "this workflow failed" without looking further; HttpWorkflowsMiddleware is
one, and it hands the caller a fault response. A workflow whose container caught
the error and finished normally was reported to its caller as failed.
RecoverFromFault is now the inverse of Fault: it removes the incident Fault
appended, matched on this activity's node id and most recent first so an
activity that faults, recovers and faults again keeps the incident that was
never recovered, and it clears the recorded exception so the activity does not
sit in Running carrying one.
The execution log still records the failure, so nothing is hidden from anyone
reading the journal. Two integration assertions that encoded the old behaviour
are updated; they were written from the reasoning this change corrects.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(core): tie an incident to the execution that raised it, not its node
Recovery matched the incident to remove on ActivityNodeId, which identifies the
static workflow node rather than an execution of it. A node inside a loop,
retried, or run concurrently raises one incident per execution, all under the
same node id, so recovering one execution could remove another's incident and
leave its own behind.
ActivityIncident now carries the ActivityInstanceId of the execution that raised
it, and recovery matches on that. Within a single execution the most recent is
still taken, so fault, recover, fault again keeps the incident that was never
recovered. The property is optional: an incident recorded against the workflow
itself has no execution, and so do incidents persisted before this existed.
Caught by review on #7923.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(api-client): mirror ActivityInstanceId on the client incident model
The server model gained the property in the previous commit and the API client
carries a hand-maintained copy of it. Left alone, a client deserializing an
incident would silently drop the only field that says which execution raised it.
Also records two consequences of recovery that were implicit: it relies on the
incident collection preserving insertion order to pick an execution's newest
incident, which holds only because the collection is list-backed; and clearing
the exception also clears it from the activity's execution record, which is
intended for the same reason the incident goes, with the journal keeping the
evidence either way.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review caught that the contract advertised something that cannot work. It
offered handlers three ways to terminalize the faulted activity - cancel,
complete, or reschedule - but CompleteActivityAsync returns immediately unless
the activity is Running, and throughout the handler it is still Faulted, since
recovery runs only after the handler returns. Completing inline did nothing at
all, silently, leaving the child Running.
Measured, same container, handler completing the faulted child:
inline complete -> child Running, no output, Running/Suspended
TransitionTo(Running), complete -> child Completed, "after", Finished/Finished
So a supported path exists; it just needed writing down. Document it on
FaultSignal, note that it is not licence to call RecoverFromFault (which also
rewrites the fault counts), and note that cancelling and rescheduling need no
equivalent step. Cover it with an integration test asserting that completing the
child with a substitute result fires the container's completion callback and
resumes its sequencing.
Refs #7911
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review raised that TrySendSignalAsync delivers to the faulting activity before
walking ancestors, so an activity that throws and also handles FaultSignal can
claim its own fault and suppress the incident strategy.
That is real, but it is the channel's existing dispatch, which #7911 chose
deliberately over a variant of it, and SignalContext.IsSelf exists so handlers
can discriminate. It also grants no capability: an activity that catches its own
exception never faults at all, ending Finished/Finished with zero incidents,
which is a cleaner suppression than self-handling (incident still recorded,
activity left Running, workflow suspended).
So dispatch is unchanged. What was missing is that none of this was written
down: the contract describes the handler as an enclosing container and never
mentioned self-receipt. Document it on FaultSignal, including how a handler
that wants ancestors-only semantics opts out, and add a test so the behavior is
pinned rather than incidental.
Refs #7911
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A container activity had no way to learn that one of its children faulted.
ExceptionHandlingMiddleware caught the exception, called context.Fault(e) and
handed off to the workflow-global IIncidentStrategy; the container's completion
callback never fired, because the child never completed.
Add a seam on the ancestor-bubbling signal channel that already exists:
- FaultSignal(Exception, ActivityExecutionContext), beside CancelSignal. Its XML
doc carries the contract, including why a handler must not call
RecoverFromFault and why the CompleteActivityAsync sweep is a backstop rather
than the mechanism.
- An internal bool-returning TrySendSignalAsync, since SignalContext
.StopPropagationRequested is internal and SendSignalAsync reported nothing.
SendSignalAsync keeps its public signature and delegates to it.
- ExceptionHandlingMiddleware sends the signal after faulting and, when an
ancestor stops propagation, calls RecoverFromFault once and returns instead of
raising an incident.
RecoverFromFault now transitions to Running only when the activity is still
Faulted. It is called after the handler runs, so the unconditional transition
would otherwise undo a handler that cancelled or completed the faulted child.
The counts are still reset unconditionally, and the one pre-existing caller is
unaffected.
Behavior is unchanged when nobody handles the signal: verified by running the
new unhandled-fault theory against the pre-change middleware, and by
IncidentStrategyTests and Primitives/FaultTests passing unmodified.
Refs #7911
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Optimize activity registry lookup
Add a latest-version descriptor index per tenant registry so ActivityRegistry.Find(type) can avoid scanning every registered descriptor. Keep the index in sync when descriptors are added, removed, refreshed, or cleared.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Handle provider descriptor removal during refresh
Remove descriptors from registries that a refreshed provider no longer contributes to keep descriptor indexes consistent when a provider drops a tenant group entirely.
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Address activity registry review feedback
* Clear manual activity descriptors
* Integrate ConsoleLogStreaming.Core and ConsoleLogStreaming.SignalR packages; refine activity registry lookup logic.
* Reduce activity registry refresh allocations
---------
Co-authored-by: Copilot <223556219+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* Avoid null endpoint DTO metadata in tests
* Enforce console logs hub read permission
* Remove unused console logs hub import
* Support mapped endpoint metadata in auth tests
* Reduce console log capture throughput impact
* Address Copilot console logs review
* Refactor task scheduling to support tenant-level background work and enhance logging functionality.
* Introduce ConsoleStreamHook for stdout/stderr tee and enhance logging validation. Adjust test cases and startup warnings for distributed lock provider usage.
* Refactor console logging pipeline with capture optimization and new ConsoleLogsHost; update tests accordingly.
* Add Ansi SGR parser for console logs and associated unit tests
* Remove ANSI color renderings and parsers; integrate ConsoleLogScopeAccessor for improved logging context with workflow instance ID support.
* Address console logs code quality feedback
* Address PR review feedback
* Preserve console logs extension points
* Stabilize console logs host lifecycle
* Address final automated review comments
* Tighten console log capture shutdown
* Address console log review feedback
* Address follow-up review feedback
* Cover final review feedback
* Avoid recursive console provider initialization
* Guard console host lease shutdown
* Preserve console log scope and provider lifetime
* Correlate console log scope fallback
* Tighten console scope correlation
* Expose host services during provider construction
* Redact ANSI-normalized console lines
* Add OpenTelemetry diagnostics backend foundation
* Add OTLP HTTP ingestion parsing
* Document OpenTelemetry diagnostics setup
* Enforce OpenTelemetry hub permissions
* Remove `ConsoleCaptureTee` and related services and tests
* Add OpenTelemetry HTTP ingestion integration test
* Use pipeline contributors for console log context
* Update CShells package versions to 0.0.24-preview.132
* Add OpenTelemetry ingestion security tests
* Add OpenTelemetry API authorization tests
* Filter live console logs by workflow instance
* Add OpenTelemetry hub tests
* Add OpenTelemetry gRPC metadata hook
* Assert OpenTelemetry workflow tags survive ingestion
* Mark OpenTelemetry core build verified
* Enhance console logging with activity execution metadata and extend test coverage.
* Address console logs stream consumption comment
* Wire OpenTelemetry diagnostics into core sample
* Address Core diagnostics review feedback
* Address Core Copilot follow-up feedback
* Add OpenTelemetry metric instrument names
* Address Core Copilot provider feedback
* Address Core Copilot diagnostics follow-up
* Address Core Copilot live feed feedback
* Address Core Copilot store feedback
* Integrate OpenTelemetry for logging, tracing, and metrics in ModularServer and update launch settings and docker-compose configuration.
* Refactor to replace `ConsoleLogStream.Core` with `ConsoleLogStreaming.Core` across codebase and update `ConsoleStreamHook` installation.
* Add diagnostics OpenTelemetry backend
* Fix OpenTelemetry live hub subscription
* Fix modular OpenTelemetry exporter endpoints
* Add CShells logging configuration in appsettings.json
* Remove obsolete unit tests and helper classes
* Restore default activity exception handling
* Simplify type serialization and alias management
This commit refactors the internal type serialization and alias management system to reduce boilerplate, improve robustness, and simplify the developer experience:
- Removed numerous explicit `ExpressionOptions` type alias registrations across various modules.
- Updated `TypeJsonConverter` and polymorphic serialization to reliably handle types using assembly-qualified names when a short alias is not explicitly registered.
- Streamlined `ExcludeFromHashConverter` to strictly adhere to `ExcludeFromHashAttribute` for hash calculations, removing complex `JsonIgnoreCondition` logic.
- Eliminated several helper classes (`WorkflowJsonTypeResolver`, `WorkflowTypeValidator`, `IWorkflowTypeRegistry`, `WorkflowFactoryDictionary`, `JavaScriptExceptionTypeAliasRegistrar`, `WorkflowRuntimeTypeAliasRegistrar`) and their associated unit tests, simplifying the codebase.
Additionally, this commit introduces a comprehensive markdown document (`product-website-feature-source.md`) outlining Elsa's core features, Studio capabilities, extension ecosystem, and architectural selling points, intended as source material for the product website.
* Refine type serialization for improved robustness and alias handling
This commit further enhances the type serialization and deserialization mechanisms:
* Centralizes type resolution and alias management through `IWellKnownTypeRegistry` and `WorkflowJsonTypeResolver`.
* Prioritizes registered type aliases when serializing type metadata in `PolymorphicObjectConverter`, resulting in more concise JSON output.
* Enhances deserialization in `PolymorphicObjectConverter` and `VariableMapper` to gracefully handle unknown or non-instantiable types, providing fallbacks and logging warnings.
* Simplifies `TypeJsonConverter` by delegating complex type resolution logic to the `WorkflowJsonTypeResolver`.
* Adds `JsonArray` to the well-known type aliases for direct recognition.
* Fix console logs packaging and workflow type resolution
* Fix console log metadata and type resolution
* Address Copilot review feedback
* Enhance type resolution, improve console log handling, and update tests
- Streamlined `WorkflowDictionaryExtensions` for better workflow registration validation.
- Refined `ConsoleLogsAuthorizationTests` with the new `SetJsonRequest` helper to improve test requests handling.
- Updated `OrderDefinition` to ignore JSON serialization for `KeySelector`.
- Enhanced `WorkflowRuntimeFeature` for improved workflow registration and type alias configuration.
- Added tests to ensure `ConsoleLogProvider` metadata filtration in various scenarios.
- Improved type serialization logic in `WorkflowJsonTypeResolver`.
- Updated README to fix references related to diagnostics.
- Optimized `ExcludeFromHashConverter` for property serialization conditions.
- Modified `TriggerIndexer` for streamlined trigger management.
- Tested payload checks in `PublishEventTests`.
- Adjusted `Endpoint` in `ConsoleLogs` for automatic JSON request handling.
- Ensured registration of workflow type aliases in `WorkflowsFeature`.
* Restore CLR workflow registration compatibility
* Align JSON island serialization fixtures
* Add Console Logs Services and Enhance Endpoint Handling
- Introduced `ActivityExecutionsEndpointTests` to validate route exposure.
- Added `ConsoleLogCaptureHostedService` for console log streaming.
- Implemented `ConsoleStreamJsonConverter` for JSON conversion of console streams.
- Developed `ElsaConsoleLogRecentBuffer` to handle recent log buffering.
- Updated `ConsoleLogsAuthorizationTests` with new test cases for stream filter mapping.
- Consolidated console log provider dependencies and registration, including recent buffering.
- Enhanced `ElsaConsoleLogProvider` to use recent buffer for filtering.
- Adjusted `Program.cs` for streamlined logging service setup.
* Enhance type resolution and test coverage; streamline console log integration
- Added `ConsoleStreamHook` for streamlined log streaming.
- Updated `WorkflowJsonTypeResolverTests` to improve type resolution and test new scenarios.
- Simplified type resolution by removing trusted assembly checks.
* Fix CI smoke and package restore failures
* Fix Docker smoke image project paths
* Fix Docker Python runtime packages
* Fix Docker CA smoke teardown
* Refresh Elsa roadmap
* Implement background processors and mediation coordination
- Added `BackgroundCommandProcessor`, `BackgroundJobProcessor`, and `BackgroundNotificationProcessor` classes for handling commands, jobs, and notifications, respectively.
- Introduced `MediatorBackgroundProcessingCoordinator` to coordinate the execution of all background processors.
- Implemented `MediatorBackgroundTask` for wrapping `MediatorBackgroundProcessingCoordinator` in `BackgroundTask`.
- Added unit tests for `MediatorBackgroundTask` to ensure proper start and stop behavior.
- Refactored `BackgroundCommandSenderHostedService` to utilize `BackgroundCommandProcessor`.
- Introduced 'elsa-roadmap-refresh' skill configuration for roadmap updates.
* Address workflow type resolution review feedback
* Address follow-up review feedback
* Restore recent console logs execute path
* Address Copilot follow-up review
* Decouple workflow JSON aliases from expressions
* Fix workflow management unit test setup
* Fix console logs recent endpoint handler shape
* Respect workflow JSON strict type aliases
* Remove unused console log contracts reference
* Address Copilot review feedback
* Address Copilot follow-up comments
* Synchronize ring buffer dropped count
* Address background processor strategy replay
* feat(workflows-runtime): add quiescence machinery foundation for graceful shutdown
Introduces the container-scoped quiescence signal, ingress-source contract,
burst registry, and the Interrupted workflow sub-status — the foundational
primitives the drain orchestrator and admin endpoints will build on. No
behaviour change yet: workflows continue to run and shut down exactly as
before. The new types are registered but no host-stop or pause path drives
them.
Highlights:
* IQuiescenceSignal — composable Drain + AdministrativePause flags;
forward-only drain, reversible pause, idempotent transitions, optional
persistence via IKeyValueStore.
* IIngressSource + IForceStoppable — uniform contract for components that
inject external events (HTTP, schedulers, message consumers, internal
workers, third-party modules); IIngressSourceRegistry collects and
surfaces their states.
* IBurstRegistry — atomic counter for in-flight workflow execution
bursts, with per-burst ingress attribution and FR-018 inconsistency
detection (a source claiming Paused but starting bursts is flipped to
PauseFailed).
* WorkflowSubStatus.Interrupted — new value distinct from Suspended,
Cancelled, Faulted; semantics: "last burst force-cancelled by graceful
drain; resumable on next runtime generation". Mirrored on the API client
enum.
* GracefulShutdownOptions — drain deadline, per-source pause timeout,
stimulus-queue back-pressure policy, pause-persistence policy.
Configurable via UseWorkflowRuntime(...).ConfigureGracefulShutdown(...).
* PermissionNames.ManageWorkflowRuntime — single permission for the
forthcoming admin pause/resume/status/force endpoints.
Implements 31 of 77 tasks for the graceful-shutdown feature
(specs/002-graceful-shutdown). Subsequent commits add the drain
orchestrator (US1 / MVP), Interrupted recovery scan (US3), admin
endpoints (US2), and first-party ingress adapters.
Tests: 25 new xUnit unit tests; 100/100 runtime unit tests pass; all
existing tests continue to pass on net8.0/net9.0/net10.0.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(workflows-runtime): add drain orchestrator + host-stop integration (US1, MVP)
When the host receives a stop signal (SIGTERM, Ctrl+C, orchestrator
rollout), the runtime now drains gracefully: ingress sources are paused
in parallel, in-flight workflow bursts run to their next natural
persistence boundary within a configurable deadline, and any burst that
breaches the deadline is force-cancelled and persisted with the
Interrupted sub-status plus a forensic WorkflowInterrupted log entry.
This is the MVP — without the activation-time recovery scan (PR 3) the
existing timeout-based RestartInterruptedWorkflowsTask still picks up
Interrupted instances, just on its periodic cadence. No regression in
that recovery path (SC-008).
Highlights:
* IDrainOrchestrator + DrainOrchestrator — protocol per the contract:
BeginDrainAsync → parallel ingress pause with per-source timeouts +
IForceStoppable escalation → poll BurstRegistry.ActiveCount until zero
or deadline → on breach iterate live handles, cancel, persist
Interrupted, write log entry. All exceptions are captured into the
returned DrainOutcome; only second-invocation throws.
* Deadline clamping: effective deadline is min(GracefulShutdownOptions.
DrainDeadline, HostOptions.ShutdownTimeout - 500ms safety epsilon),
so the runtime never outlives its host process.
* DrainOrchestratorHostedService — IHostedService.StopAsync wakes the
orchestrator on host stop. Registered AFTER the heartbeat
(Elsa.Hosting.Management) so reverse-order shutdown keeps the
heartbeat alive throughout drain. Prevents sibling-node crash recovery
from false-positive-recovering instances we are gracefully handling
here (FR-029).
* BurstTrackingMiddleware — workflow-execution-pipeline middleware that
registers a BurstHandle for the lifetime of every burst. All nine
IWorkflowRunner.RunAsync overloads ultimately funnel into
pipeline.ExecuteAsync(context), so this single middleware covers the
three "burst choke points" the spec references without nine separate
decorators. Added to UseDefaultPipeline().
* Ingress attribution: optional IngressSourceName property on
DispatchStimulusRequest, DispatchWorkflowDefinitionRequest, and
DispatchWorkflowInstanceRequest. Adapters set it; the middleware reads
it via WorkflowExecutionContext.TransientProperties (helpers in
IngressAttributionExtensions). The BurstRegistry uses the name to
detect the FR-018 invariant violation — a source that reports Paused
but starts a burst is flipped to PauseFailed.
* InterruptedLogExtensions — the LogWorkflowInterruptedAsync helper
that the orchestrator calls when persisting the forensic record.
Tests: 11 new unit tests (DrainOrchestrator parallel-pause +
wait-for-bursts + idempotency + persistence-failure path); 5 new
integration tests (full DI graph resolves, burst-tracking middleware
registers handles end-to-end, no-op drain returns
CompletedWithinDeadline). 100/100 runtime unit tests pass; all
existing tests continue to pass on net8.0/net9.0/net10.0.
Implements 14 of 77 tasks (T032–T045). Subsequent commits add
Interrupted recovery scan (US3), admin endpoints (US2), and
first-party ingress adapters.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(admin-endpoints): add admin endpoints for workflow runtime control
Introduced admin endpoints to manage workflow runtime: `/pause`, `/resume`, `/status`, and `/force` with full authentication and audit logging. Integrated idempotency checks and error handling to ensure reliable runtime control. Added corresponding integration tests for verification.
* fix(workflows-runtime): propagate drain cancellation into running workflows + initialize persisted pause + fix log-comment
Addresses three findings from the PR #7424 code review:
1. **HIGH — Cancellation now propagates into the running workflow.**
`BurstHandle.Cancel()` previously cancelled only its own linked CTS,
which the workflow runner never observes (the runner reads from
`WorkflowExecutionContext.CancellationToken`, captured at context
construction and not part of the linked chain). On deadline breach
the orchestrator would persist `Interrupted`, but the workflow
continued executing and could overwrite the sub-status with whatever
terminal state it eventually reached.
Fix: `BurstHandle` accepts an optional cancel callback at construction.
`BurstTrackingMiddleware` wires it to `context.Cancel()` so the burst's
cancellation triggers the workflow's own cancellation chain — the
workflow transitions to `Cancelled` and stops scheduling new
activities. The orchestrator then awaits `BurstHandle.Disposed` (with
a 2 s settle timeout) before persisting `Interrupted`, ensuring the
runner's terminal commit completes BEFORE the orchestrator overwrites
the sub-status. Race resolved.
The settle timeout is bounded so a non-cancellable activity (genuinely
pathological case) does not block drain — on timeout the orchestrator
logs and proceeds, accepting the runner-clobber for that one
instance, which the existing timeout-based RestartInterruptedWorkflows
recovery picks up afterwards.
2. **MEDIUM — Pause persistence is now actually wired.**
`QuiescenceSignal.InitializePersistedStateAsync` was implemented but
nothing called it on host startup. A host configured with
`PausePersistence = AcrossReactivations` would write the persisted
key on pause, but on subsequent activation the new
`QuiescenceSignal` instance would never read it, so the runtime would
resume dispatching despite the operator having paused.
Fix: `InitializePauseStateStartupTask : IStartupTask` reads the policy
and calls `InitializePersistedStateAsync` once per activation when the
policy demands it. Registered in both `WorkflowRuntimeFeature`
flavours alongside the other graceful-shutdown services.
3. **MEDIUM — Comment in `DrainOrchestrator.PersistInterruptedAsync` no
longer lies.** The previous comment promised a "synthetic log entry"
that the next statement (`return`) prevented from being written. The
comment is now honest about what actually happens: when no instance
row exists, no log entry is emitted, but the burst metadata is still
captured in the drain outcome's logged warning so operators have a
forensic trail.
Tests:
* New unit tests on `BurstRegistry` (now 9, was 6): cancel-callback is
invoked, callback exceptions are swallowed (drain remains best-effort),
`BurstHandle.Disposed` completes on dispose.
* Full suites continue to pass: 103/103 runtime unit tests; 247/247
workflow integration tests.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): address PR review feedback + close runner-clobber race + add e2e drain test
Six issues raised in PR #7424 review (one e2e gap, five comments inline):
1. **Runner-clobber race closed via ICommitStateHandler decorator.**
The previous fix wired `BurstHandle.Cancel()` to `WorkflowExecutionContext.Cancel()`
so the workflow's cancellation chain fires on deadline breach, but the e2e
test exposed that `BurstHandle` disposed at the END of the pipeline middleware
(i.e., BEFORE `WorkflowRunner` calls `commitStateHandler.CommitAsync`). The
orchestrator's `await handle.Disposed` therefore returned too early, the
instance row didn't yet exist, and the orchestrator's Interrupted write was
either a no-op (no row) or got clobbered by the runner's subsequent Cancelled
commit.
Fix: `BurstAwareCommitStateHandler` decorates `ICommitStateHandler`. The
middleware no longer disposes the handle in the success path — it stores
the handle in `WorkflowExecutionContext.TransientProperties`, and the
decorator disposes it AFTER `inner.CommitAsync` completes. The exception
path in the middleware still disposes for safety. Result: the orchestrator's
await-disposed sequencing now correctly lands the Interrupted write last.
2. **C1: Null-instance log entry.** `DrainOrchestrator.PersistInterruptedAsync`
now writes a synthetic `WorkflowInterrupted` log entry directly when no
instance row exists, populating only the fields it knows. Previously the
forensic trail was lost.
3. **C2: Force endpoint cached-outcome audit.** Added `WasCached` flag to
`DrainOutcome` (default false). The orchestrator sets it on the cached
return path (`_previousOutcome with { WasCached = true }`). The force
endpoint now skips the audit notification when the flag is true, so
repeated force calls no longer emit spurious `RuntimeForceRequested` events
(SC-007 idempotency restored).
4. **C3: `StateChanged` raised under lock — deadlock risk closed.**
`QuiescenceSignal.BeginDrainAsync`/`PauseAsync`/`ResumeAsync` now do their
transitions under the lock, capture whether a transition occurred, release
the lock, and only then invoke `RaiseStateChanged`. Subscribers that
synchronously call back into the signal can no longer deadlock.
5. **C4: Scheduling source name.** Renamed `scheduling.cron` → `scheduling.triggers`
to honestly reflect the four trigger types the adapter covers (Cron, Timer,
StartAt, Delay). The name is surfaced verbatim in admin status responses.
6. **C5: Hardcoded Retry-After.** `HttpWorkflowsMiddleware`'s 503 response now
sets a reason-aware `Retry-After`: 5 s during drain (host is exiting and
will be replaced shortly), 60 s during administrative pause (indefinite,
so a longer back-off avoids tight retry loops).
Tests:
* New e2e `DeadlineBreachEndToEndTests` (2 tests): verifies that drain
against a real running workflow detects the in-flight burst, force-cancels
it, persists the instance as `Interrupted`, and writes a `WorkflowInterrupted`
log entry — closing the test gap that hid the cancellation-propagation
issue identified in the previous review pass.
* Updated `OperatorForceAfterPreviousReturnsCachedOutcome` to assert
value-equality + the `WasCached` flag instead of reference-equality
(records use `with` for the cached return path).
Full suites pass: 103/103 runtime unit, 249/249 workflow integration.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(workflows-api): move runtime admin endpoints into Elsa.Workflows.Api
Per PR review feedback: rather than introducing a new sub-module
(Elsa.Workflows.Runtime.Admin) for the four pause/resume/status/force
endpoints, fold them into the existing Elsa.Workflows.Api project. That
project already references both Elsa.Workflows.Runtime and
Elsa.Api.Common (FastEndpoints) and is the established home for
client-facing workflow APIs — so the admin endpoints belong there.
Changes:
* New folder src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Api/Endpoints/RuntimeAdmin/ with
Models.cs and Pause/Resume/Status/Force/Endpoint.cs. Namespaces moved
from `Elsa.Workflows.Runtime.Admin` → `Elsa.Workflows.Api.Endpoints.RuntimeAdmin`.
* Deleted src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Runtime.Admin/ entirely and removed
it from Elsa.sln. The ShellFeature marker class
(WorkflowRuntimeAdminFeature) is no longer needed — the existing
WorkflowsApiFeature already discovers FastEndpoints in the Workflows.Api
assembly.
* No consumer changes: the endpoints sit in the same routes
(/admin/workflow-runtime/*) and behave identically.
Note on the second architectural point ("update IShellFeature if cleaner"):
the IShellFeature contract is defined in the external CShells NuGet
package, not in this repo, so we cannot add a DeactivateAsync hook
without an upstream CShells change. The current IHostedService.StopAsync
hook continues to work correctly for the host-stop path; per-shell
deactivation would require either a CShells upstream addition or a
separate Elsa-owned shell-feature variant — neither lighter than what we
have today.
Tests: 103/103 runtime unit + 249/249 workflow integration pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(common): introduce IsFatal exception extension + apply to drain best-effort catches
Per PR review feedback on the static-analyzer "Generic catch clause"
comments: rather than catching ALL exceptions in best-effort drain code
paths, narrow the swallow to non-fatal exceptions. Process-fatal
conditions (StackOverflowException, AccessViolationException,
SEHException, ThreadAbortException, OutOfMemoryException) propagate so
the host's failure-fast policy can act on them, while normal failures
(InvalidOperationException, IOException, etc.) continue to be logged
and allowed through so a single misbehaving ingress source / activity
cannot abort the overall drain.
Highlights:
* New `Elsa.Common.Extensions.ExceptionExtensions.IsFatal` utility:
classifies fatal conditions, unwraps reflection-style wrappers
(TypeInitializationException, TargetInvocationException) before
classification, and treats InsufficientMemoryException (the
recoverable OOM subclass) as non-fatal.
* Applied as a `when (!ex.IsFatal())` filter to:
- BurstHandle.Cancel (cancel callback try/catch)
- DrainOrchestrator.PauseOneSourceAsync (per-source exception path)
- DrainOrchestrator.TryForceStopAsync
- DrainOrchestrator.ForceCancelActiveBurstsAsync (per-burst loop)
- DrainOrchestrator.PersistInterruptedAsync (orphan log write,
instance save, log write)
- DrainOrchestrator.DrainAsync outer catch (existing
`not InvalidOperationException` filter extended)
- InterruptedRecoveryScan (per-instance restart loop)
Tests: 7 new unit tests for IsFatal classification (fatal types,
recoverable types, wrapped causes, null tolerance). Full suites:
103/103 runtime unit (incl. 14/14 in Common.UnitTests including new
tests) + 249/249 workflow integration pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* feat(workflows-runtime): integrate CShells 0.0.15 lifecycle hooks (IDrainHandler + IShellInitializer)
CShells 0.0.15 ships the lifecycle framework needed for first-class per-shell
graceful shutdown — IDrainHandler / IShellInitializer / IShellLifecycleSubscriber.
This commit bumps the package, migrates Elsa's existing usage of the removed
0.0.14 API, and registers the runtime drain orchestrator + pause-state initializer
through the new primitives.
Highlights:
* `ElsaShellDrainHandler : IDrainHandler` — bridges per-shell drain into
`IDrainOrchestrator.DrainAsync(DrainTrigger.ShellDeactivation, ct)`. Invoked
by CShells when a shell enters `ShellLifecycleState.Draining`; the drain
handler's CancellationToken is signalled when the per-shell deadline elapses,
so the orchestrator's own deadline-bounded protocol nests cleanly.
Coexists with the host-stop `DrainOrchestratorHostedService`; the
orchestrator's `DrainAsync` is idempotent — second invocations log and skip.
* `InitializePauseStateShellInitializer : IShellInitializer` — replaces the
IStartupTask variant in shell-aware deployments. IShellInitializer fires on
EVERY shell (re)activation, including reactivations after a reload — exactly
what FR-028 requires. The IStartupTask remains for IModule consumers where
there is no shell platform.
Migrations (CShells 0.0.14 → 0.0.15 breaking changes):
* `ActivateShellTenants`: was `IShellActivatedHandler` + `IShellDeactivatingHandler`,
now `IShellInitializer` + `IDrainHandler`.
* `MultitenancyFeature`: registrations updated to the new transient interface,
`using CShells.Hosting` → `using CShells.Lifecycle`.
* `Reload/Endpoint`, `ReloadAll/Endpoint`: `IShellManager` → `IShellRegistry`,
`ReloadShellAsync` → `ReloadAsync` (returns `ReloadResult` with `Error`),
`ReloadAllShellsAsync` → `ReloadActiveAsync` (returns
`IReadOnlyList<ReloadResult>` with per-shell errors aggregated into 503).
Build + restore:
* `Directory.Packages.props`: all CShells.* packages bumped to 0.0.15.
* `NuGet.Config`: added `cshells-feedz` source
(https://f.feedz.io/sfmskywalker/cshells/nuget/index.json) and split the
package-source-mapping pattern into `CShells` (exact) + `CShells.*`
(prefix). Single-pattern `CShells*` does NOT match correctly under
PackageSourceMapping.
Tests: 103/103 runtime unit + 249/249 workflow integration pass on the new
package version.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(workflows-runtime): apply PR #7424 review feedback
Consolidates the architectural fixes asked for during /review:
- Extract IWorkflowRuntimeAdminService to back the four /admin/workflow-runtime endpoints with a single domain service; thin Pause/Resume/Status/Force endpoints to delegating shells.
- Remove StateChanged C# event from IQuiescenceSignal (Constitution VII: no external subscribers existed; mediator was suggested as the alternative if/when it's needed).
- Promote InitializePersistedStateAsync to IQuiescenceSignal, dropping the concrete-cast in both InitializePauseStateStartupTask and InitializePauseStateShellInitializer.
- Invert ingress-source DI to Lazy<IEnumerable<IIngressSource>> to break the cycle through IQuiescenceSignal; ingress adapters take the signal directly via primary constructor.
- Replace Guid.NewGuid().ToString("N") with IIdentityGenerator in InterruptedLogExtensions and DrainOrchestrator.
- Switch admin-audit timestamps to ISystemClock in WorkflowRuntimeAdminService.
- Make GracefulShutdownOptions.StimulusQueueMaxDepthWhilePaused nullable (null = unlimited).
- Rename RuntimeForceRequested → RuntimeForceDrainRequested.
- Apply IsFatal exception filter to drain best-effort catches.
- Rename IBurstRegistry.EnumerateActive → ListActiveBursts.
- Refresh "Phase X" comments to user-story (USx) references.
- Delete unused IngressAttributionExtensions, IngressSourceServiceCollectionExtensions, IngressSourceRegistrationOptions.
- Migrate Elsa.Shells.Api.Tests to CShells 0.0.15 IShellRegistry / ReloadResult surface.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(graceful-shutdown): apply IsFatal filter to deadline-breach test catch
Aligns the test scaffolding's swallow-everything catch with the project standard introduced in c00eee80c so the analyzer no longer flags the bare `catch` clause. The semantics are unchanged — non-fatal exceptions (OCE, TimeoutException, workflow exceptions) are still acceptable test outcomes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): close IngressSourceRegistry first-access race + spelling
Replaces the non-atomic `_entries.Count > 0` early-return guard in
EnsureMaterialized with a double-checked lock against a volatile
`_materialized` flag, so concurrent first callers can no longer both
iterate the source factory and crash one of them with a "Duplicate ingress
source registration" InvalidOperationException. Adds a regression test that
launches 16 readers behind a TaskCompletionSource gate and asserts every
reader observes the full source set without throwing.
Also flips the British spellings introduced in this PR's scope to American
English (materialize/behavior) — project convention going forward.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* docs(constitution): require American English for new code (v1.0.1)
Adds a "Spelling & language" bullet under principle III (Convention-Driven Design): every newly-introduced symbol, comment, identifier, error message, XML doc, commit message, and Speckit artifact uses American English. Established public API symbols (e.g. WorkflowSubStatus.Cancelled) are not renamed retroactively. PATCH bump because this is a clarification of an existing principle, not a new principle.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Add Greploop skill and workflow for GitLab, GitHub, and Perforce integration
- Introduced Greploop, an iterative optimization and review workflow for GitLab MRs, GitHub PRs, and Perforce changelists.
- Added API and GraphQL references for fetching and resolving review skill.
* Remove GenerateWorkflowVariableAccessorsTests; redundant ExpandoObject type check in handlers
* Potential fix for pull request finding 'CodeQL / Untrusted Checkout TOCTOU'
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <62310815+github-advanced-security[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(graceful-shutdown): apply PR #7424 review feedback round 2
Two P1 findings from Greptile:
1. DrainOrchestrator.ForceCancelActiveBurstsAsync was sequential — each
burst was cancelled, awaited up to ForceCancelSettleTimeout (2 s), and
persisted before the next burst's Cancel() ran. Total wall time was
O(N × 2 s) and bursts 2..N kept executing at full speed during prior
bursts' settle waits, defeating the intent of force-cancel under
concurrency.
Refactored to three phases:
- Phase A — cancel every handle synchronously (cheap CTS.Cancel calls)
so all runners observe cancellation simultaneously.
- Phase B — await every Disposed signal in parallel under a single
shared ForceCancelSettleTimeout. Total wall time bounded regardless
of N.
- Phase C — persist Interrupted for each handle sequentially (keeps
DbContext usage single-threaded; per-handle work is small).
Per-phase failures are caught with !ex.IsFatal() and logged so a single
misbehaving handle doesn't abort the rest of the batch.
2. ShellFeatures/WorkflowRuntimeFeature.ConfigureServices was missing the
IWorkflowRuntimeAdminService registration that Features/WorkflowRuntimeFeature
already had. Any CShells deployment that includes the Pause / Resume /
Status / Force admin endpoints (in Elsa.Workflows.Api) would throw
InvalidOperationException at endpoint construction. Added the singleton
alongside the other graceful-shutdown registrations with a comment
pointing out the symmetry with the IModule path.
17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests pass; 103/103 runtime unit tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Potential fix for pull request finding 'CodeQL / Untrusted Checkout TOCTOU'
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <62310815+github-advanced-security[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(ci): harden greploop.yml against CodeQL Actions findings
CodeQL flagged 12 findings on .github/workflows/greploop.yml after the
prior commit (c08183a3c) addressed an earlier round. Two distinct issue
classes remain:
1. Code injection (× ~10): step-output values
(steps.pr_head.outputs.head_sha / head_repo_owner / head_repo_name /
head_ref) and inputs.pr_number were interpolated directly into shell
`run:` blocks via `${{ ... }}`. Because PR author controls the branch
name and the manual-dispatch input, those values can carry shell
metacharacters. Standard fix: route every such interpolation through
an `env:` block on the step, then reference $VAR inside the script.
Applied to the Resolve, Resolve PR head metadata, and Checkout PR
branch steps.
2. Untrusted Checkout TOCTOU + Checkout of untrusted code in trusted
context: the workflow runs on `issue_comment` (a privileged trigger)
and checks out PR-author code. Mitigations stacked here:
- Author-association gate already restricts the trigger to OWNER /
MEMBER / COLLABORATOR (existing).
- Step-output values now travel via env vars (above).
- Resolve step rejects pr_number that isn't ^[0-9]{1,10}$ — so
downstream `gh pr view` and the prompt argument can't be hijacked.
- Checkout step now validates HEAD_SHA matches ^[0-9a-f]{40}$ and the
repo owner/name match ^[A-Za-z0-9_.-]+$ before either reaches a
URL or a git command.
- Existing TOCTOU guard preserved: re-fetch head SHA at checkout
time and abort if it changed since the initial resolve.
These match the canonical "Securing your GitHub Actions workflows"
patterns recommended by CodeQL.
No functional change to greploop's runtime behaviour.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(graceful-shutdown): drop [SingleNodeTask] from InitializePauseStateStartupTask
Greptile P1: [SingleNodeTask] gates the task to a single cluster winner via
distributed lock, but IQuiescenceSignal is a singleton scoped to each node's
DI container — each node holds its own in-memory QuiescenceState. With the
attribute, only the winning node restored the persisted pause; every other
node started with QuiescenceReason.None and accepted new work, silently
defeating PausePersistence = AcrossReactivations.
Removed [SingleNodeTask] (and the corresponding using) so the task runs on
every node. Expanded the doc <remarks> to call out the per-node requirement
and point at the shell-aware counterpart (InitializePauseStateShellInitializer)
which is correctly per-node by virtue of being an IShellInitializer.
17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Potential fix for pull request finding 'CodeQL / Code injection'
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <62310815+github-advanced-security[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
* chore(deps): bump CShells 0.0.15 → 0.0.17
0.0.17 ships our blueprint-aware-routing PR (valence-works/cshells#93) plus
four follow-up fixes the maintainer added on top:
- e56ebd8 — PreWarmShells removed entirely; ShellMiddleware now does
cold-start endpoint matching (re-runs endpoint resolution after lazy
activation so the very first request to a cold shell hits its endpoint).
- cbe5ee2 — GetCandidateSnapshot returns a bounded ShellRouteCandidateSnapshot
with accurate total counts; sensitive-data redaction in routing logs;
DefaultShellRouteIndex implements IDisposable.
- cd7d4f5 — Last-good snapshot served on rebuild failure (the deferred
Copilot review concern); root-path fallback when path-by-name misses.
- c3679d9 — Cold-start endpoint matching respects inline route constraints;
path-name convention tightening; dead duplicate-detection cleanup.
Net effect for elsa-core:
- Cold blueprints serve their first request via lazy activation, with
endpoints correctly resolved post-activation.
- Reloaded shells re-activate and serve on the next matched request.
- Non-name-mode routing keeps serving the previous snapshot during a
transient blueprint-provider outage.
- No need to call PreWarmShells from Elsa.ModularServer.Web — removed.
The only API removal that touches elsa-core is PreWarmShells. No code
references IShellRouteIndex / ShellRouteCriteria / GetCandidateSnapshot
directly, so the API-shape changes in cbe5ee2 don't ripple here.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(graceful-shutdown): persist Interrupted under non-drain bounded token
Greptile P? finding on the prior force-cancel two-phase fix: Phase B's
inner catch on OperationCanceledException ("drain CT fired — proceed to
persist anyway") was a lie in practice. Phase C immediately passed the
same already-cancelled drain token into PersistInterruptedAsync; the
first DB call (instanceStore.FindAsync) observed the cancellation and
threw OperationCanceledException; the outer non-fatal Exception filter
swallowed it and only logged an error. Net effect: on host shutdown
deadline breach, every burst after cancellation could fail to be
persisted as Interrupted, leaving instances in an unrecovered executing
state.
Phase C now creates a per-handle CancellationTokenSource bounded to a
new PersistInterruptedTimeout (5 s) that is NOT linked to the drain CT.
Each persist gets up to 5 s to land the row update + forensic log entry
even after the drain CT has fired. The bound prevents a stuck DB from
hanging shutdown indefinitely (per-handle worst case is small; total
Phase C upper bound is N × 5 s, but typical persists are millisecond
scale).
Comment expanded to call out why the persist token is independent of
the drain token, so the rationale doesn't drift again.
17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(graceful-shutdown): extract PassiveIngressSource base class
The three IIngressSource implementations that ship with this PR
(InternalBookmarkQueueIngressSource, HttpTriggerIngressSource,
ScheduledTriggerIngressSource) were ~25 lines each and ~22 lines of
those were verbatim copies of each other:
- ctor signature `(IQuiescenceSignal signal)`
- `PauseTimeout => TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(50)`
- `CurrentState => signal.IsAcceptingNewWork ? Running : Paused`
- `PauseAsync` / `ResumeAsync` returning `ValueTask.CompletedTask`
The shared trait is that none of them does any work at pause time —
the actual pause enforcement lives in another layer
(`HttpWorkflowsMiddleware` short-circuits to 503,
`BookmarkQueueProcessor` consults the signal at the top of each
invocation, scheduled triggers dispatch through the bookmark queue and
inherit that behaviour transitively). The IIngressSource adapter is
purely diagnostic: it makes the source visible in
`DrainOutcome.Sources` and the admin status endpoint.
Extracted that pattern into `PassiveIngressSource` (abstract base in
`Elsa.Workflows.Runtime.IngressSources`). Subclasses now provide only
`Name`; `PauseTimeout` is `virtual` with a 50 ms default; everything
else is fixed by the base. The three concretes drop from ~25 lines to
~12 lines each.
The base's XML `<remarks>` calls out when to use it ("your component
already cooperates with IQuiescenceSignal at its hot path") and when
to implement IIngressSource directly ("the source owns concrete
pause/resume behaviour — e.g. a message-queue consumer that calls
Pause() on its underlying client"), so future contributors don't
mis-extend the base for sources that need real work at pause time.
No behavioural change. 18 graceful-shutdown integration + 39 runtime
unit tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(graceful-shutdown): align IIngressSource name to singular
The three IIngressSource names were inconsistent:
http.trigger (singular)
internal.bookmark-queue-worker (singular)
scheduling.triggers (PLURAL — outlier)
The plural slipped in when addressing Greptile's earlier comment to
avoid `scheduling.cron` (which would imply Cron-only coverage). The
right move was to pick a generic word and stay singular like the rest
of the suite — the suite's mental model is "the X source", one
instance per registry slot, regardless of how many triggers or items
it dispatches internally.
Renamed to `scheduling.trigger`. The `<remarks>` block keeps the
"covers Cron, Timer, StartAt, Delay" explanation and now also
explicitly notes the singular convention so future contributors don't
re-pluralize.
Zero test fallout — the literal "scheduling.triggers" only appeared in
the source file itself. Tests of the other two sources all use
singular forms.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(runtime-admin): rename Force endpoint to ForceDrain
"Force" alone is meaningless out of context — force what? — and it
sits oddly next to the verb-named siblings Pause / Resume / Status.
The matching admin service method is already IWorkflowRuntimeAdminService.
ForceDrainAsync, so ForceDrain is the natural pair.
Renamed:
- src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Api/Endpoints/RuntimeAdmin/Force/ → ForceDrain/
- namespace ...Endpoints.RuntimeAdmin.Force → ...ForceDrain
- class ForceEndpoint → ForceDrainEndpoint
- class ForceRequest → ForceDrainRequest
- class ForceResponse → ForceDrainResponse
- route POST /admin/workflow-runtime/force → /force-drain
Zero external references — no tests, docs, or OpenAPI clients used the
old symbols or the old route literal, so this is a contained pre-ship
rename. Directory move went through `git mv` so commit history follows
the file.
17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests still pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ci): correct formatting in checkout step within greploop.yml
Adjusted indentation of environment variables in the checkout step for improved consistency and readability.
* fix(ci): repair malformed Checkout repository step in greploop.yml
The step accumulated stray env keys, an extra `uses:`, and bash commands
that didn't belong inside it (line 65 onward), causing a YAML parse
error on push. The valid structure has two distinct checkout steps:
- Checkout repository : actions/checkout@v4 with fetch-depth: 0
- Checkout PR branch : env: + run: with SHA validation + git fetch
+ git checkout --detach
The PR-branch step (line 78+) was already correct and unchanged. This
fix restores the first step to its intended single-purpose shape (just
checks out the workflow file's commit so the greploop skill is on disk
before the run-greploop step uses it).
No functional change to runtime behaviour or to the security posture
established in the prior hardening commit (0db4ca23e). The PR-branch
checkout still validates HEAD_SHA / HEAD_REPO_OWNER / HEAD_REPO_NAME
shape before they reach a URL or git command.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ci): remove literal `${{ }}` from greploop.yml comment
GitHub Actions parses `${{ ... }}` workflow expressions across the entire
YAML file, including inside `run:` script comments. The comment that
explained the env-var hardening pattern contained the literal sequence
`${{ }}` (with a space, intended as an English-language description),
which the expression parser rejected as "An expression was expected"
(line 81 col 14).
Reworded the comment to describe the substitution form in prose without
the literal token sequence. Functional behaviour unchanged.
* refactor(graceful-shutdown): rename burst → execution cycle
The graceful-shutdown work introduced "burst of execution" as a
first-class domain concept. The term arrived without rationale and
isn't standard in the workflow-engine domain. Renamed to
"execution cycle" — reads more naturally as the loop-with-commit unit,
is more idiomatic in workflow vocabulary, pairs cleanly with the
existing WorkflowExecutionContext, and avoids collisions with Elsa's
existing terms (Run, Execution, Dispatch, Invocation, Stimulus, Step).
Renamed types
- IBurstRegistry → IExecutionCycleRegistry
- BurstRegistry → ExecutionCycleRegistry
- BurstHandle → ExecutionCycleHandle
- BurstTrackingMiddleware → ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddleware
- BurstAwareCommitStateHandler → ExecutionCycleAwareCommitStateHandler
Renamed members
- BeginBurst → BeginCycle
- ListActiveBursts → ListActiveCycles
- BurstHandleKey constant + value → ExecutionCycleHandleKey
- ActiveBurstCount (IQuiescenceSignal,
RuntimeAdminStatus, StatusResponse) → ActiveExecutionCycleCount
- WaitForBurstsAsync (private) → WaitForCyclesAsync
- ForceCancelActiveBurstsAsync (priv) → ForceCancelActiveCyclesAsync
- UseBurstTracking → UseExecutionCycleTracking
- DrainOutcomeDto.BurstsForceCancelledCount → ExecutionCyclesForceCancelledCount
- _burstRegistry / burstRegistry → _cycleRegistry / cycleRegistry
Backwards-compatibility preservation (the only persisted JSON key)
- WorkflowInterruptedPayload.BurstDuration property → ExecutionCycleDuration
with [JsonPropertyName("BurstDuration")] so the persisted JSON wire
key stays "BurstDuration" forever. Pre-merge testers' log records
still deserialise correctly. The contract test on
WorkflowInterruptedPayloadContractTests still asserts the wire key
"BurstDuration" appears in the serialised JSON — confirms the
guarantee is enforced.
Other unstructured surfaces
- WorkflowExecutionLogRecord.Message text "Workflow burst was force-
cancelled..." now says "Workflow execution cycle was force-cancelled
..." for new records. Old rows keep their old text — purely cosmetic
free-text field.
- Structured log placeholder {BurstId} in DrainOrchestrator log lines
→ {ExecutionCycleId}.
- Lowercase prose / XML doc comments updated throughout.
Test renames
- BurstRegistryTests → ExecutionCycleRegistryTests
- BurstTrackingMiddlewareTests → ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddlewareTests
- Test method names + DisplayName strings updated.
Spec docs (specs/002-graceful-shutdown/) updated to match the new
vocabulary; the historical task records in tasks.md keep the old names
as-is to preserve the audit trail of what was originally built.
Verification
- dotnet build: clean across net8.0 / net9.0 / net10.0.
- 103/103 Elsa.Workflows.Runtime.UnitTests pass.
- 17/17 GracefulShutdown integration tests pass.
- 4/4 WorkflowInterruptedPayloadContractTests pass — confirms the
"BurstDuration" JSON wire-key preservation is intact.
No changes to migrations or DB column names — confirmed via grep.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(ci): give greploop.yml gh-cli a repo context before checkout
The "Resolve PR head metadata" step runs `gh pr view` before
actions/checkout, so there is no `.git` directory and gh's "current
repo" detection fails with `fatal: not a git repository`. The
prior commits to this file masked the runtime failure because the
workflow itself was YAML-invalid — once it became valid, the
workflow_dispatch trigger surfaced this real-world execution bug.
Set GH_REPO=${{ github.repository }} on both `gh pr view` steps. The
gh CLI honours GH_REPO as an explicit repo override, so it no longer
needs git context. Same fix on the "Checkout PR branch" validation
call which also uses gh pr view before the manual fetch.
The error reported as "Invalid workflow file: ... (Line 81 Col 14)"
on PR #7424 was stale from commit ed580682a (which had the bad
comment with literal `${{ }}`); commit 3a8ad0d08 fixed the YAML, but
because greploop's `if:` condition only matches workflow_dispatch /
issue_comment events, push events on later commits were skipped
without re-running validation, so the GitHub UI kept showing the
old error. A workflow_dispatch run on the current SHA now passes
validation and reaches "Resolve PR head metadata", which is what
this commit fixes.
* fix(graceful-shutdown): wire IngressPauseTimeout option to drain orchestrator
GracefulShutdownOptions.IngressPauseTimeout was documented as "Default
per-ingress-source pause timeout" but DrainOrchestrator.PauseOneSourceAsync
read source.PauseTimeout directly and never consulted the option. The
configured value was silently ignored — operators who set
GracefulShutdownOptions:IngressPauseTimeout = 10s were getting whatever
each source's hardcoded value was (50 ms for the three PassiveIngressSource
subclasses we ship), with no way to tune it globally.
Precedence (per the spec's intent of "overridable at registration and by
configuration"):
1. Per-source positive value wins (source.PauseTimeout > Zero).
2. Otherwise fall back to the configured GracefulShutdownOptions.
IngressPauseTimeout default.
3. Resolved value is capped at the overall drain deadline so a single
misbehaving source cannot exceed the host's shutdown budget.
4. 1 ms safety floor remains so a misconfigured zero default still
produces a non-zero CancelAfter.
Changes:
- DrainOrchestrator.PauseOneSourceAsync — adds the precedence above with
a comment block explaining each step.
- IIngressSource.PauseTimeout — XML doc clarifies the Zero-defers-to-
config semantics.
- GracefulShutdownOptions.IngressPauseTimeout — XML doc says it's the
fallback when the source returns Zero; <remarks> spells out the
precedence and the overall-deadline cap.
- PassiveIngressSource.PauseTimeout — virtual property now returns Zero
(was 50 ms). The three shipped subclasses (HttpTriggerIngressSource,
ScheduledTriggerIngressSource, InternalBookmarkQueueIngressSource)
consequently defer to the configured default — flipping the wire-up
bug from "configured value silently ignored" to "configured value
honoured by default for passive sources". Passive subclasses that
want a specific value can still override.
103/103 runtime unit + 17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(graceful-shutdown): rename IInterruptedRecoveryScan → IInterruptedRecoveryScanner
The interface had a single verb-method (`ScanAndRequeueAsync`) and its
XML doc described what it *does* ("Scans the workflow instance store
for instances..."). That's an agent role — a scanner that performs a
scan — but the noun-shaped name `IInterruptedRecoveryScan` read as
"the scan itself", which is misleading because the scan results /
event are not first-class types in the codebase.
Renamed to `IInterruptedRecoveryScanner` / `InterruptedRecoveryScanner`
to match the existing `-er` convention in this codebase (Restarter,
Generator, Resolver, etc.). The method stays `ScanAndRequeueAsync` —
the scanner *performs* a scan-and-requeue.
Also renamed the constructor parameter `scan` → `scanner` in
RecoverInterruptedWorkflowsStartupTask, and the local variable `scan`
→ `scanner` in InterruptedRecoveryIntegrationTests, so the "scanner
does the scan" mental model is consistent throughout.
Surface impact (all internal — no API or persistence touch points):
- 2 source files renamed via git mv (interface + implementation)
- 1 test file renamed (InterruptedRecoveryScanTests → ScannerTests)
- DI registrations in both Features/ and ShellFeatures/ WorkflowRuntimeFeature
- 1 startup-task constructor parameter
- Spec doc references under specs/002-graceful-shutdown/
103/103 runtime unit + 17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(graceful-shutdown): extract DrainTriggerExecutor
ElsaShellDrainHandler (CShells IDrainHandler) and
DrainOrchestratorHostedService (.NET IHostedService.StopAsync) inlined
near-identical try/catch/log shapes around IDrainOrchestrator.DrainAsync:
- call DrainAsync(<trigger>, ct)
- branch on outcome: DeadlineExceeded/AbortedByUnhandledException →
Warning, otherwise Information
- catch InvalidOperationException (parallel-drain rejected by the
orchestrator) → log Information and swallow
The two had already drifted: host-stop's success log omitted the
paused/waited durations the shell-handler version included, and the
"skipped" message disagreed on the trigger label ("Host-stop drain
skipped" vs "Shell drain skipped"). Centralised the shape in a small
internal static helper so the two — and any future trigger source —
stay uniform.
Both call sites collapse to a single line. Net diff drops 22 lines from
the two consumers and adds a 25-line helper that they both delegate to.
The unified log copy now consistently includes paused/waited durations
on the success path and uses the caller-supplied contextLabel
("Shell drain", "Graceful drain") in all three messages so operators
can attribute log entries by trigger source.
Files:
- src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Runtime/Services/DrainTriggerExecutor.cs (new)
- src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Runtime/Lifecycle/ElsaShellDrainHandler.cs
- src/modules/Elsa.Workflows.Runtime/HostedServices/DrainOrchestratorHostedService.cs
103/103 runtime unit + 17/17 graceful-shutdown integration tests pass.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(workflows-runtime): drop redundant DrainOrchestratorHostedService from CShells path
In CShells deployments, host stop already drives drain via CShellsStartupHostedService → IDrainHandler →
ElsaShellDrainHandler, scoped per shell (FR-027). The additional .AddHostedService<DrainOrchestratorHostedService>()
in ShellFeatures/WorkflowRuntimeFeature was firing a second non-force DrainAsync that the orchestrator rejected
with InvalidOperationException — silently swallowed by DrainTriggerExecutor, but logged on every host stop and
semantically muddled (IHostedService is host-level, not per-shell).
Keep the registration on the IModule path (Features/WorkflowRuntimeFeature) where there is no shell platform
and host-stop is the only available drain trigger. Update ElsaShellDrainHandler XML docs to reflect the now-clean
single-trigger model in CShells.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): always dispose ExecutionCycleHandle in tracking middleware
Previously the success path relied on ExecutionCycleAwareCommitStateHandler to dispose the handle after the
runner's commit completed. If a custom dispatcher or test double exited the pipeline without invoking commit
(by design or by accident), the handle stayed registered, IExecutionCycleRegistry.ActiveCount never reached
zero, and drain spun in WaitForExecutionCyclesAsync until the deadline fired — incorrectly force-cancelling
instances that had already finished cleanly.
Collapse the existing try/catch(rethrow) into try/finally so the middleware itself disposes the handle for
both exception and commit-elided paths. Disposal remains idempotent via the ExecutionCycleHandle._disposed
Interlocked guard, so the normal-path dispose by ExecutionCycleAwareCommitStateHandler is a harmless no-op.
Adds an integration regression test that drives the middleware with a stub Next that returns without invoking
commit and asserts ActiveCount returns to zero.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): serialize QuiescenceSignal pause-state persistence
Both PauseAsync and ResumeAsync used to release the inner lock before issuing the persistence I/O. A rapid
Pause → Resume sequence could leave the persisted state inconsistent: PauseAsync's slow SaveAsync could land
AFTER ResumeAsync's DeleteAsync, leaving the key present in the store while in-memory state was None. On host
restart, InitializePersistedStateAsync would find the stale key and start the runtime in the paused state
the operator had already cancelled.
Introduce a dedicated SemaphoreSlim that serializes persistence I/O, with each I/O re-reading the live
in-memory state inside the semaphore. N racing Pause/Resume calls now produce N serialized writes, each
reflecting the most recent in-memory transition — so the final persisted state always matches final
in-memory state.
Adds a regression test that gates SaveAsync, races a Resume behind it, and asserts the store is empty after
both complete.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* chore(workflows-runtime): trim verbose comment in ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddleware finally block
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* refactor(workflows-runtime): use 'using var' for ExecutionCycleHandle in tracking middleware
Replace the explicit try/finally that only existed to call handle.Dispose() with a `using var` declaration —
identical semantics (compiler-emitted finally with idempotent dispose), more idiomatic. The regression test
HandleReleasedWhenCommitIsElided continues to validate the leak-free property.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime,api): proper 409 conflict shape + shell-scoped pause-persistence key
ForceDrain endpoint: the 409 path returned `new ForceDrainResponse()` whose `Outcome` was null at runtime
despite the `= null!` annotation, so any strongly-typed client deserializing the conflict body and reading
`Outcome.OverallResult` got an NRE. Switch to the existing `ConflictResponse` shape with
`Code = "DrainInProgress"` and the current runtime status. Routed via HttpContext.Response.WriteAsJsonAsync
because Send.ResponseAsync is constrained to the endpoint's TResponse and cannot send a sibling DTO.
QuiescenceSignal persistence key: the DI-registered `IQuiescenceSignal` was constructed with
`shellName = null` (DI doesn't inject `string?` defaults), so every shell shared the key
`elsa.quiescence.pause.default`. In a CShells multi-shell deployment under
PausePersistencePolicy.AcrossReactivations this caused cross-shell contamination — pausing shell A would
re-pause shell B on its next activation. Replace the simple AddSingleton<IQuiescenceSignal,...> registration
in ShellFeatures/WorkflowRuntimeFeature with a factory that injects `CShells.ShellSettings` and forwards
`Settings.Id` as the shell name. The IModule registration is unchanged (no shell platform; null shellName
remains correct there).
Adds a unit regression test that two QuiescenceSignal instances with different shellNames write to disjoint
persistence keys and never to the legacy "default" key.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* test(quiescence): use TryGetValue for ContainsKey+indexer assertions
Combines existence check and value retrieval into a single dictionary lookup, addressing the code-quality
bot's repeated suggestion. No behavior change — both PauseWritesKey and PersistenceKeyIncludesShellName
still assert the same keys exist with the same content.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Update specs/002-graceful-shutdown/contracts/admin-endpoints.md
Co-authored-by: Copilot <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): decouple QuiescenceSignal persistence from caller cancellation
PersistAsync used to forward the caller's CancellationToken to both _persistenceMutex.WaitAsync and the
store I/O. If an HTTP request was cancelled between the in-memory transition (already committed under
_sync) and the persistence call, the I/O was silently skipped — leaving AdministrativePause set in memory
with no persisted record. The idempotent fast-path on subsequent PauseAsync calls (transitioned == false)
meant no retry would happen, so on host restart InitializePersistedStateAsync would find no key and the
runtime would come back unpaused, defeating PausePersistencePolicy.AcrossReactivations.
Drop the parameter from PersistAsync entirely; use CancellationToken.None for both the semaphore wait and
the store I/O. The in-memory transition is already committed by the time PersistAsync runs, so persistence
must complete to keep the store consistent with memory. The public PauseAsync/ResumeAsync methods still
accept a CancellationToken (interface contract) — it just no longer reaches the persistence layer.
Adds a regression test that calls PauseAsync with a pre-cancelled token and asserts both in-memory pause
and the persisted key land correctly.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime,api,docs): apply Copilot review feedback batch
Code:
- DrainOrchestrator.TryForceStopAsync now bounds force-stop with the *remaining* drain budget
(deadlineAt - now), not the full overall TimeSpan. A per-source pause that already burned the
shutdown window can no longer get another full deadline's worth of force-stop runway.
- DrainOrchestrator catch filter narrowed: drop `ex is not InvalidOperationException` exclusion.
The "drain already in progress / completed" IOEs are thrown outside the protocol's try block,
so they bubble out without entering this handler. Any IOE that lands here is incidental
(e.g., from a store inside the drain) and should now be captured into the outcome rather
than escaping the whole drain.
- ResumeEndpoint 409 path now returns the discriminated ConflictResponse shape (matching
ForceDrain) instead of a plain StatusResponse. Routed via HttpContext.Response.WriteAsJsonAsync
because Send.ResponseAsync is constrained to TResponse.
- Conflict codes aligned to kebab-case across both endpoints to match the contract spec
(`runtime-draining` and `drain-in-progress`).
Spelling sweep — American English per constitution v1.0.1 III:
- DrainOrchestrator.cs: "serialised" → "serialized"
- WorkflowInterruptedPayload.cs: "serialised" / "deserialise" → "serialized" / "deserialize"
- PassiveIngressSource.cs: "behaviour" → "behavior"
- DeadlineBreachEndToEndTests.cs: "serialisable" → "serializable"
- specs/002-graceful-shutdown/quickstart.md: "behaviour" → "behavior"
- specs/002-graceful-shutdown/checklists/requirements.md: "behaviour" → "behavior"
Doc/contract alignment:
- quickstart.md: force route corrected from /force to /force-drain.
- quiescence-signal.md: removed StateChanged event from contract (interface doesn't define it);
corrected persistence section to describe InitializePersistedStateAsync via shell initializer
/ startup task rather than constructor read; added the per-shell key discriminator.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): correct DI lifetimes for ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddleware and WorkflowRuntimeAdminService
Two strict-DI-validation failures surfaced in tests using BuildServiceProvider with validate-on-build:
1. ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddleware was registered as AddSingleton<>, but its constructor takes
WorkflowMiddlewareDelegate next — supplied by the workflow execution pipeline builder via
UseMiddleware<>(), not from DI. The registration was both unused (no consumer resolves it through
the container) and broken (DI fails to construct it because next is unregistered). Removing both
registrations.
2. IWorkflowRuntimeAdminService was registered as AddSingleton<> but depends on the scoped
INotificationSender (mediator) — captive-dependency violation. All consumers (Pause/Resume/
Status/ForceDrain endpoints) are FastEndpoints, which are scoped per request, so AddScoped is
the correct alignment. The other deps (IQuiescenceSignal / IIngressSourceRegistry /
IDrainOrchestrator / ISystemClock) are singletons and resolve fine from a scoped consumer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(workflows-runtime): restore commit-handler-only success disposal + true Cancel idempotency
Two issues raised by Copilot's latest review on commit 32a9c0519:
1. ExecutionCycleTrackingMiddleware was disposing the handle at the end of InvokeAsync (via `using var`),
but WorkflowRunner runs commit AFTER the pipeline returns (WorkflowRunner.cs:235). That meant the handle
was disposed BEFORE the runner's terminal commit, and the drain orchestrator's
`await handle.Disposed` would unblock too early — reintroducing the runner-clobber race the original
design protected against (see ExecutionCycleAwareCommitStateHandler XML doc).
Revert to the original shape: only dispose on exception path. ExecutionCycleAwareCommitStateHandler
remains the SOLE success-path disposer, running in its finally block AFTER the inner commit lands.
The earlier "leak when commit is elided" concern was a non-issue in production (the standard runner
always commits); the buggy `HandleReleasedWhenCommitIsElided` test that specified the wrong contract
is removed. The existing `ActiveCountReturnsToZero` test (which uses the real runner end-to-end)
already verifies success-path disposal.
2. ExecutionCycleHandle.Cancel() was documented as idempotent but only short-circuited via the
_disposed flag. Repeated Cancel() calls before Dispose could trigger the cancel callback multiple
times — easy to accidentally fire non-idempotent cancellation side effects more than once. Add an
Interlocked _cancelled guard so callback + CTS cancellation run at most once. Existing test that
documented the leaky behavior is updated to assert the now-truly-idempotent contract.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
* Update logging levels and remove unused features in appsettings files
* refactor(workflows-runtime): improve graceful shutdown options handling and cleanup solution
Refactor the handling of `GracefulShutdownOptions` to ensure options are applied correctly without directly invoking the delegate. Update DI registrations to use appropriate lifetimes and remove redundant wrapper services. Additionally, clean up the solution by removing unused projects and documentation folders.
* feat(identity, workflows-runtime): add validation for identity and graceful shutdown options
Introduce validation capabilities for `IdentityTokenOptions` and `GracefulShutdownOptions`. Implement extension methods for option validation, enhance service registration, and add unit tests to ensure configurations are validated at startup. Update solution to include new unit test projects.
* update(docs): clarify shutdown log message expectations and levels in quickstart.md
Optimize explanation of expected log message sequence during graceful shutdown and specify logging levels.
* docs: amend constitution to v1.1.0 (SRP, DRY, KISS, conciseness under Principle VII)
* refactor(multitenancy): rename and restructure TenantTaskManager to TenantTaskLifecycleCoordinator
Rename `TenantTaskManager` to `TenantTaskLifecycleCoordinator` and relocate to a new directory structure, enhancing code organization and test consistency. Retain functional behaviors with no logic alterations. Update unit tests to reflect the naming changes, ensuring consistency with the refactored code structure.
* Update logging levels and dependencies
- Set default logging level to Debug in appsettings.Development.json
- Add missing using directives for Elsa workflows management and runtime features
- Update CShells package versions to 0.0.18-preview.104
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot Autofix powered by AI <62310815+github-advanced-security[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Copilot <175728472+Copilot@users.noreply.github.com>
Sipke Schoorstra