A transport reconnect could recover the wrong room or retain obsolete host authority.
Authenticate retained membership and recover the relay-authoritative role without falling back to create or join. Release retained membership through authenticated teardown and document the coordinated relay rollout.
A guest joining while the host handed the room to someone else could end up
following the host everyone else had just left behind.
join installs the client into the room and snapshots HostPeerID under
room.mu, then released the lock before enqueueing joined. The client is a
hostChanged recipient and a legal transfer target from the moment it is
installed, so a transfer committing in that gap enqueued the newer authority
first and the stale joined frame overwrote it on the client. transferHost
already enqueues while holding the lock for exactly this reason; joined
carries the same authority field and did not.
The admission frame is now built and enqueued while the room is still locked,
and enqueueFrame never blocks, so nothing waits on network I/O under the
lock. A beforeJoinRoomAck barrier alongside the two existing test hooks pins
the ordering: a transfer cannot commit while an admission is unpublished.
A guest whose connection dropped during a host transfer could not get back in. The relay broadcasts hostChanged only to connected peers, and the guest's reconnect rejected the re-admission because the host differed from the one it had pinned, then left the room.
The pin predates transfers. The relay is the authority on host identity and verifies the reconnect token, so a valid re-admission naming a different host can only be a transfer: the client now adopts it and surfaces it through the same onHostChanged path.
On the relay, hostChanged is enqueued while the room lock is still held. Two transfers in quick succession run on different connections, and enqueueing after unlock could deliver the older authority change after the newer one; enqueueFrame never blocks, so holding the lock across it is safe.
The 32-byte reconnect token and its 43-character base64url shape were
pinned by hand in both server/main.go and the Dart peer service, and the
supported-version check was spelled out three times in Go. The spec now
carries reconnectTokenBytes and the generator emits the token size,
encoded length, and validator for Dart plus the size and
supportedRelayProtocolVersion for Go, failing before writing either
target when the key is missing. The last handwritten error code in lib/
('not_in_room') uses the generated constant, and releaseSession's
in-flight join is a FutureCoalescer.
close#2183
Reusing a room means whoever enters first becomes the host, and moving the
session to someone else's library meant everyone leaving and re-entering in
the right order. The host can now promote any connected guest from the
participant list (Watch Together screen and the in-player session sheet),
with playback, control mode, and reconnect identities carried across.
The relay owns the swap: a new `transferHost` message validates the sender
is the live host and the target a connected modern-protocol guest, then
swaps `HostPeerID` and the reconnect verifiers (each peer keeps its own
token), persists the room, and broadcasts `hostChanged` to every peer.
Clients flip roles in place: the controller swaps its role engine while
keeping the session, message queue, and player attachment. A promoted guest
seeds the coordinator with the room's last known intent (a paused room
stays paused) and the known-peer roster so the fresh epoch re-gates
instead of solo-starting; a demoted host falls back to a reconciler with a
fresh clock sync and asks the new authority for state. Guests re-pin the
host identity, reset their sequence, and re-converge their clocks.
A rejected transfer (`not_host` / `peer_not_found`) surfaces as a toast
instead of tearing the session down. Pre-transfer app builds in the room
ignore `hostChanged` and stop following the room at the next transfer;
targets on an old sync protocol are not offered the action.
Two callbacks with the same state could both exchange the authorization code upstream (concurrently or by replay); the session is now atomically claimed under the proxy lock before the exchange.
GET /posters/ and the /auth/result long-poll had no per-IP limiting or concurrency bound, and every poster lookup serialized through an exclusive store lock; both endpoints now use the established limiter and non-expired hits take a read lock. The limiter also tracks active transfers per IP with caps below the global limits (4 for fetches, 2 for uploads), because one unauthenticated client could otherwise take all 16 global poster-fetch slots and hold them through slow ServeContent reads, starving everyone else with 429s; concurrency checks precede bucket charges so a capped denial consumes no admission tokens.
/auth/result gets its own per-IP budget instead of sharing /auth/start's burst-3 bucket, where two concurrent NAT'd sign-ins 429'd on the fourth request. It is charged only after the poll secret validates (bogus requests keep the generic 410 and cost nothing), denials carry an honest Retry-After, and the Dart poller - which treated 429 as terminal and abandoned a valid session - retries them until the session's 10-minute lifetime expires.
Deployed 2026-08-20. Adds dartsymbolmap chunk-upload support and
crashpad minidump ingestion; fixes the method-scoped SPA fallback
that 405'd every non-GET API request.
Old: sha-319e0eb@sha256:1e5a2d8ab80e703de4a8a8b15d858ce931609e2226bf1e6d04979c0ca52a3005
New: sha-c996cf3@sha256:540d985c51f953704c8b97c6c568d0ffc107b91223dd5279136cce1c5522598b
Index verified on two hosts; linux/amd64 + linux/arm64 present.
Migration 18 (event_attachments) rehearsed on a cloned DB copy.
Rollback: prior digest + /root/bugs-db-backup-20260820-082218 on the host.
scripts/ had ~80 flat files. Entry points (ci_*.sh, codegen.sh, run_tests.sh, format_native.sh, setup_hooks.sh, upload-symbols.*) and the shared pubspec_version.py stay at the root; checkers, generators, maestro tooling and release tooling move into subdirectories with their tests. Updated every reference: workflow steps, guard-test glob, Docker COPY paths and .dockerignore whitelist, website audit path, dart test imports, and regenerated the five outputs whose headers embed generator paths.
A room whose peers have all left is a code nobody is using, but the relay
kept it bound to the creator's reconnect capability and rejected every
other create with room_exists. The app compounded it: enterRoom only
promoted to host on room_not_found, so tapping a recent code landed the
user in the retained room as a guest of a host that was never coming
back, until the cleanup sweep finally dropped the room.
Create now replaces a room with no connected peers, and enterRoom hosts
the code when its probe join finds an empty room. An occupied room still
rejects create, including from its previous owner, and a host that is
merely disconnected still reclaims its peer ID through join with the
matching token.
A 25-character upload capability is unreadable over the phone or in a
support thread, which is the only way these ids are ever exchanged.
Lookups stay bounded by the per-source failed-lookup limiter and the
three-day expiry, and ids minted at the longer shape are retired on the
next startup because they no longer match the store's filename shape.
Consolidates duplicated logic behind shared implementations — paginated
grid tabs, focus chrome, cached remote stores, sheet selection columns,
the server artifact store and a test fixture layer — and removes code
that had become unreachable. Net reduction of about 5,500 lines with no
behaviour change.
Where a fix had landed separately in code that moved into a shared
helper, the fix was re-applied inside the helper rather than left behind
in the copy that went away.
Introduces shared seams for paginated views, D-pad reorder, media control
routing, async singletons and the device method channel, then points the
open-coded copies at them.
Also removes unused models and duplicated provider/server plumbing, folds
the twice-implemented artifact store in the server, and factors the
repeated Flutter toolchain prologue in CI into a composite action.