v1.33.0.0 feat: /sync-gbrain memory-stage batch-import refactor (D1-D8) + F6/F9 + signal cleanup (#1432)

* refactor: batch-import architecture (D1-D8) + F6 atomic state + F9 full-file hash

bin/gstack-memory-ingest.ts: rewrite memory ingest around `gbrain import <dir>`
batch path. Replaces per-file gbrainPutPage loop (~470s of subprocess startup
per cold run) with prepare-then-batch:

  walkAllSources
    -> preparePages: mtime-skip + optional gitleaks (--scan-secrets) + parse
    -> writeStaged: mkdir -p per slug segment, hierarchical (D1)
    -> snapshot ~/.gbrain/sync-failures.jsonl byte offset
    -> runGbrainImport (async spawn) -> parseImportJson
    -> readNewFailures: read appended bytes, map back to source paths (D7)
    -> state.sessions[path] = {...} for files NOT in failed set
    -> saveStateAtomic (F6) + cleanupStagingDir

Architecture decisions:
  D1 hierarchical staging dir
  D2 cut over, deleted gbrainPutPage entirely
  D3 source-file gitleaks made opt-in via --scan-secrets (gstack-brain-sync
     owns the cross-machine boundary; per-file scan was redundant ~470s tax)
  D4 OK/ERR verdict (no DEGRADED tri-state)
  D5 unified state schema (no separate skip-list)
  D6 trust gbrain content_hash idempotency (no skip_reason bookkeeping)
  D7 byte-offset snapshot of sync-failures.jsonl + per-source mapping
  F6 saveState uses tmp+rename atomic write
  F9 fileSha256 removes 1MB cap; full-file hash (no more silent tail-edit
     misses on long partial transcripts)

Signal handling: installSignalForwarder propagates SIGTERM/SIGINT to the
gbrain child process AND synchronously cleans the staging dir before
process.exit. Pre-fix, orchestrator timeouts left gbrain processes
orphaned holding the PGLite write lock (observed: 15-hour-CPU-time
orphan still alive a day later).

parseImportJson returns null on unparseable output (treated as ERR by
caller) instead of silently zeroing through.

gbrainAvailable() probes for the `import` subcommand instead of `put`.

Plan + review chain at /Users/garrytan/.claude/plans/purrfect-tumbling-quiche.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* feat: orchestrator OK/ERR verdict parser for batch memory ingest

gstack-gbrain-sync.ts: memory-stage parser now picks [memory-ingest] ERR
lines preferentially over the latest [memory-ingest] line, strips the
prefix and any leading 'ERR: ' for cleaner summary output, and surfaces
'(killed by signal / timeout)' when the child exits with status=null.

Matches D6's OK/ERR contract: per-file failures (FILE_TOO_LARGE etc.)
show in the summary count but only system-level failures (gbrain crash,
process kill, missing CLI) mark the stage ERR.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* test: batch-ingest writer regressions + refresh golden ship fixtures

test/gstack-memory-ingest.test.ts: 5 new tests for the batch-import
architecture:
  1. D1 hierarchical staging slug round-trip — asserts staged file lives
     in transcripts/claude-code/<dir>/*.md, not flat at staging root
  2. Frontmatter injection — asserts title/type/tags written into the
     staged page's YAML block
  3. D7 sync-failures.jsonl exclusion — files listed as failed by
     gbrain do NOT get state-recorded; one of two test sessions lands,
     the other stays un-ingested for retry next run
  4. Missing-`import`-subcommand error path — when gbrain only advertises
     legacy `put`, memory-ingest exits 1 with [memory-ingest] ERR
  5. --scan-secrets opt-in path — verifies a dirty-source file is
     skipped via the secret-scan match when the flag is on, while a
     clean session in the same run still gets staged

Replaces the prior put-per-file shim with an import-batch shim. The
shim fails loudly (exit 99) if the new code ever regresses to per-file
`gbrain put` calls.

test/fixtures/golden/{claude,codex,factory}-ship-SKILL.md: refresh
golden baselines to match the current generated SKILL.md content after
the v1.31.0.0 AskUserQuestion fallback-clause deletion. Goldens were
stale from that release; test was failing on origin/main before this
PR. Caught by the /ship test pass.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* v1.33.0.0 docs: design doc, P2 perf TODOs, gbrain guidance block, changelog

docs/designs/SYNC_GBRAIN_BATCH_INGEST.md: full design doc with the 8
decisions (D1-D8), source-verified gbrain behaviors (content_hash
idempotency, frontmatter parity, path-authoritative slug, per-file
failure surface), measured performance vs plan target, F9 hash
migration one-time cliff note, and follow-up TODOs.

CLAUDE.md: append `## GBrain Search Guidance` block from /sync-gbrain
indicating this worktree's pin and how the agent should prefer gbrain
search over Grep for semantic queries.

TODOS.md: P2 `gbrain import` perf-on-large-staging-dirs investigation
(5,131 files takes >10min in gbrain when 501 takes 10s — likely N+1
SQL or auto-link reconciliation). P3 cache-no-changes-since-last-import
at the prepare-batch level for true no-op fast paths.

VERSION + package.json: bump to 1.33.0.0 (queue-aware via
bin/gstack-next-version — skipped v1.32.0.0 which is claimed by
sibling worktree garrytan/wellington / PR #1431).

CHANGELOG.md: v1.33.0.0 entry per the release-summary format.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

* docs: setup-gbrain/memory.md reflects opt-in per-file gitleaks

Per-file gitleaks scanning during memory ingest is now opt-in via
--scan-secrets (or GSTACK_MEMORY_INGEST_SCAN_SECRETS=1). Update the
user-facing reference doc so it stops claiming "every page passes
through gitleaks." Also corrects the /gbrain-sync → /sync-gbrain
command typo and the post-incident recovery section.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>

---------

Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.7 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>

package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "gstack",
-  "version": "1.32.0.0",
+  "version": "1.33.0.0",
   "description": "Garry's Stack — Claude Code skills + fast headless browser. One repo, one install, entire AI engineering workflow.",
   "license": "MIT",
   "type": "module",