* fix(skills): shared-state runtime local-skill stores (MUL-1288)
Fixes the bug Bohan surfaced on MUL-1288: behind prod's multi-node API the
runtime-local-skill list/import flow would intermittently time out or 404.
Root cause: LocalSkillListStore and LocalSkillImportStore were per-process
sync.Mutex+map, so when the frontend POST, the daemon heartbeat and the
frontend GET landed on different API instances, each saw a different
pending set. Confirmed against production daemon logs — the failed
request_id never showed up in the daemon's "runtime local skills
requested" log, even though other requests around the same window worked.
Per Yushen's guidance (server must stay stateless; state lives in
storage), migrate both stores to Redis so every node agrees on the same
pending set.
What changed
- LocalSkillListStore / LocalSkillImportStore are now interfaces. Methods
take context.Context and return error.
- InMemoryLocalSkill{List,Import}Store — renamed from the existing types,
kept as the default for single-node dev and the in-process test suite.
- RedisLocalSkill{List,Import}Store — new. Keyed on
mul:local_skill:{list,import}:<id> (JSON record, TTL = retention), with
a per-runtime ZSET mul:local_skill:{list,import}:pending:<runtime_id>
(score = created_at UnixNano) providing cross-node ordering. PopPending
wins the claim via ZREM == 1, so concurrent pops from different nodes
never return the same request twice.
- NewRouter gets an optional *redis.Client; when non-nil it swaps in the
Redis-backed stores. main.go hoists the existing Redis client (already
used by the realtime relay) so both subsystems share one client.
- Handler fields flip to interface types; handler.New still constructs
in-memory stores by default.
- Daemon heartbeat's PopPending call sites thread r.Context() through so
Redis operations inherit request cancellation. Errors warn instead of
poisoning the heartbeat response.
Tests
- Existing in-memory tests updated for the new signatures (ctx + error).
- New runtime_local_skills_redis_store_test.go covers:
- Create/Get/Complete round trip preserves skills payload
- PopPending across two *store instances sharing one rdb (the exact
regression: node A creates, node B pops)
- N concurrent PopPending on one record => exactly one winner
- Pending-timeout threshold transitions the record and removes the zset
member so a later PopPending doesn't return a timed-out request
- Import store round-trips CreatorID (which is json:"-" on the public
struct — needs a Redis envelope so ReportLocalSkillImportResult can
still attribute the created Skill)
- Per-runtime isolation — a PopPending for runtime B does not disturb
A's pending zset
- Tests skip gracefully if REDIS_TEST_URL is unset; CI now spins up a
redis:7-alpine service and exports the URL so the suite actually runs
there.
Out of scope
PingStore / UpdateStore / ModelListStore have the same shape and the
same latent bug (they just fire rarely enough to have gone unnoticed).
Migrating them to Redis is a follow-up — MUL-1288 is specifically the
local-skills break Bohan is blocked on.
* fix(skills): atomic Redis claim + surface store write failures (PR #1557 review)
Two real gaps GPT-Boy flagged:
1. RedisLocalSkill{List,Import}Store.PopPending was doing ZREM then SET as
two separate round-trips. If the SET failed for any reason — transient
Redis error, context cancellation, pod getting SIGKILL'd mid-call — the
request was already gone from the pending zset but the stored record
still said "pending", and no subsequent PopPending would re-dispatch
it. Exactly the "request disappears" class of bug this PR is supposed
to kill.
Fix: push the claim into a Lua script so Redis runs ZREM + SET as one
atomic unit. If ZREM returns 0 (another node won the race), SET is
skipped and the caller retries.
2. ReportLocalSkill{List,Import}Result handlers were logging Complete/Fail
store failures at Warn and still returning 200 OK. That made the
daemon think the report landed when it hadn't, leaving the request
stuck in "running" until the server-side timeout and — worse for the
import flow — leaving the just-created Skill row orphaned in Postgres
so every retry collided with the unique-name constraint.
Fix: escalate to Error + return 500 so the daemon (and monitoring) can
see the write failed. For the import flow, Complete failure after the
Skill row is already committed also triggers a best-effort DeleteSkill
so a daemon retry lands on a clean slate instead of hitting
"a skill with this name already exists" forever.
Tests
- New TestRedisLocalSkillListStore_PopPendingAtomicClaim asserts the
happy-path invariant: after one PopPending the record is "running"
AND a second PopPending returns nothing. Deliberately does NOT poke
Redis internals directly so the test survives any future key-layout
refactor.
- Existing cross-instance / concurrent / timeout / per-runtime tests
continue to pass against the Lua-based claim path (verified locally
against a scratch redis-server; 8/8 Redis tests green).
Docs site is no longer auto-deployed via Vercel (disabled in
dashboard), so building it on every PR adds friction without
catching anything actionable. Use turbo's negative filter to
skip @multica/docs across all three tasks.
Align the CI backend job with the Go version declared in server/go.mod
and used in the Dockerfile (golang:1.26-alpine).
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
turbo lint fails for all packages due to eslint binary resolution
issues. Fall back to pnpm --filter which handles node_modules/.bin
PATH correctly. Scope matches original CI (web + desktop).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Add test task to turbo.json and include it in the build-and-typecheck
job. Turbo handles the dependency graph: builds deps first, then runs
typecheck and test in parallel for each package.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Split single CI job into parallel lint + build-and-typecheck jobs.
Add turbo cache via actions/cache for faster subsequent runs.
Use single turbo invocation for build+typecheck to optimize task
scheduling. Add concurrency group to cancel stale PR runs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
