setup.runtime_check and setup.status are polled by the Desktop frontend on connect and periodically (use-status-snapshot → evaluateRuntimeReadiness), but neither was in _LONG_HANDLERS — so dispatch() ran both inline on the WS reader thread. Under GIL pressure from concurrent agent turns (terminal I/O, large output, background-process completions) either can block for seconds: - setup.runtime_check → resolve_runtime_provider() (config read, auth check, may probe the provider endpoint) - setup.status → _has_any_provider_configured() (provider config + credential scan) While either blocks the reader thread the WS read loop can't service later requests; the frontend RPC timeout fires, the client drops the socket, and the lost setup.runtime_check response reads as ready=false — a false "needs setup" / "Settings failed to load" even though the provider is configured. Route both to the RPC pool (same precedent as #55545's session.list/pet.info/ process.list). The handlers are read-only and pool writes go through the lock-guarded write_json, so there's no ordering or safety concern. Test asserts all 5 frontend-polled RPCs are pool-routed. Co-authored-by: izumi0uu <izumi0uu@gmail.com> |
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|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| __init__.py | ||
| entry.py | ||
| event_publisher.py | ||
| git_probe.py | ||
| loop_noise.py | ||
| project_tree.py | ||
| render.py | ||
| server.py | ||
| slash_worker.py | ||
| transport.py | ||
| ws.py | ||