- Replay recovers every complete record before a torn final record (the
normal result of a crash mid-append) and reports it through err,
instead of rejecting the whole journal. SwapReplay_TruncatedLog is
updated to the new behaviour.
- A record that cannot be written (open/write failure, breaker open)
marks the journal as having a gap. Later position-based records are
dropped until a checkpoint re-establishes the content; recorders
request one on the next edit (at most once per second).
- A failed append is truncated back off the file, and a failed header
write closes the file so the next attempt starts fresh.
- Inserts over the 24-bit record limit are split into consecutive
records; buffers too large to checkpoint are no longer snapshotted
and rejected on every checkpoint.
- Declining to delete an unreadable swap moves it to .corrupt so new
edits are not appended behind the bad data.
- NotifyFilenameChanged no longer writes a full checkpoint into the
journal it is about to delete.
Audit findings D7, P5.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_015rcVQiiWyTzoNrsvLSaAfB
- Added detailed journaling system (`SwapManager`) for crash recovery, including edit recording and replay.
- Integrated recovery prompts for handling swap files during file open flows.
- Implemented swap file cleanup, checkpointing, and compaction mechanisms.
- Added extensive unit tests for swap-related behaviors such as recovery prompts, file pruning, and corruption handling.
- Updated CMake to include new test files.
- Introduced SwapManager for sidecar journaling of buffer mutations, with a safe recovery mechanism.
- Added group undo/redo functionality, allowing atomic grouping of related edits.
- Implemented `SwapRecorder` and integrated it as a callback interface for mutations.
- Added unit tests for swap journaling (save/load/replay) and undo grouping.
- Refactored undo to support group tracking and ID management.
- Updated CMake to include the new tests and swap journaling logic.
Claude
kyle