|
|
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ The optimization must retain every test and the merged per-file 100% thresholds.
|
|
|
|
|
|
## Decision
|
|
|
|
|
|
-The ordinary `pnpm run test:coverage` command remains one Vitest invocation. Linux coverage CI fixes `DSH_COVERAGE_PARTITIONS=4`, while native Windows fixes it at 8; no elapsed-time trigger changes either count while a run is in progress. The [coverage-exempt heavy suite](2026-07-31-coverage-exempt-heavy-suites.md) remains a separate uninstrumented gate beside the instrumented work.
|
|
|
+The ordinary `pnpm run test:coverage` command remains one Vitest invocation. Linux coverage CI fixes `DSH_COVERAGE_PARTITIONS=4`; native Windows now also fixes it at 4 to reduce process-creation pressure under high self-hosted concurrency. No elapsed-time trigger changes either count while a run is in progress. The [coverage-exempt heavy suite](2026-07-31-coverage-exempt-heavy-suites.md) remains a separate uninstrumented gate beside the instrumented work.
|
|
|
|
|
|
When partitioning is enabled, `scripts/run-gates.ts` selects `pnpm run test:coverage:partitioned` for the instrumented gate. `scripts/coverage-partitions.ts` starts the configured Vitest children concurrently, each with one worker and one `--shard=<index>/<count>` option. Partition mode suppresses thresholds and coverage reporters in each child, gives every child a separate report directory, and writes one blob report per process.
|
|
|
|
|
|
@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ A normal failed test still emits a blob through `--coverage.reportOnFailure`, al
|
|
|
|
|
|
`scripts/coverage-partitions.spec.ts` pins argument construction, package-script separator removal, one-worker partitions, the single merged threshold command, failed-test merging, failure diagnostics before complete-blob validation, waiting for sibling partitions after a spawn failure, and link-safe cleanup. `scripts/run-gates.spec.ts` pins opt-in selection, invalid-count rejection, both native Windows coverage gates' complete-build dependency, the complete Windows inventory with its blocking split, and unbuffered streamed output. React fake-timer cases that can move between partitions advance timers inside `act()`; geometry-dependent portal tests stub their element rectangles so a different shard schedule cannot turn deferred updates or jsdom coordinates into coverage-only failures.
|
|
|
|
|
|
-Completed native Windows comparisons measured two partitions near 405 seconds and sixteen partitions at 112.66–122.01 seconds under the earlier gate ordering; those values compare partition latency, not the current peak. The current post-build phase runs eight instrumented partition processes beside two exempt workers, for ten coverage execution units. Sixteen partitions would raise that phase to eighteen before any still-running production-site work or system overhead. Eight keeps separate-process isolation while leaving capacity headroom. Two Linux samples measured the conservative two-partition configuration at 276.68 and 282.27 seconds; that configuration was stable but halved the ordinary path's four instrumented workers. Four partitions restore that fan-out, for six total coverage execution units on the 16-core hosted runner and at most 36 across the failover VM's six runner instances. These values come from completed runs or fixed capacity bounds; an unfinished run crossing an arbitrary elapsed-time mark is not evidence for increasing concurrency.
|
|
|
+Completed native Windows comparisons measured two partitions near 405 seconds and sixteen partitions at 112.66–122.01 seconds under the earlier gate ordering; those values compare partition latency, not the current peak. The current post-build phase runs four instrumented partition processes beside two exempt workers, for six coverage execution units. Sixteen partitions would raise that phase to eighteen before any still-running production-site work or system overhead. Four partitions keep separate-process isolation and match Linux, at the cost of a longer single-job coverage wall time; the trade-off is accepted to reduce vitest worker startup failures under high self-hosted concurrency. Two Linux samples measured the conservative two-partition configuration at 276.68 and 282.27 seconds; that configuration was stable but halved the ordinary path's four instrumented workers. Four partitions restore that fan-out, for six total coverage execution units on the 16-core hosted runner and at most 36 across the failover VM's six runner instances. These values come from completed runs or fixed capacity bounds; an unfinished run crossing an arbitrary elapsed-time mark is not evidence for increasing concurrency.
|
|
|
|
|
|
## Alternatives considered
|
|
|
|
|
|
@@ -38,7 +38,7 @@ Completed native Windows comparisons measured two partitions near 405 seconds an
|
|
|
|
|
|
**Raise the Vitest worker count inside one instrumented process.** Rejected because completed Windows trials at higher fan-out exposed worker exits, fixture instability, and Node 24 CJS lexer failures. Separate single-worker processes preserve isolation while still executing the selected partitions concurrently.
|
|
|
|
|
|
-**Use one partition count on every host.** Rejected because Linux's four-process run and Windows's eight-process run have different startup costs and resource ceilings. Each fixed configuration requires its own completed end-to-end evidence.
|
|
|
+**Use one partition count on every host.** Previously rejected because Linux's four-process run and Windows's eight-process run had different startup costs and resource ceilings. This change aligns both to four partitions after Windows high-concurrency runs exposed worker startup failures at eight.
|
|
|
|
|
|
**Apply thresholds independently in each partition.** Rejected because every partition intentionally sees only part of the suite and would report false uncovered files. Threshold ownership belongs to the merged report.
|
|
|
|