deepseek-harness/packages/code-runtime/code-runtime-python/src/index.ts

/**
 * CPython subprocess code runtime: a fresh `python3` process runs each model program under an
 * asyncio event loop with top-level ``await``. Binding calls travel on fd 3 as JSON-lines,
 * leaving stdout/stderr free for the program's own output. This is containment, not a security
 * boundary: model code has bash-equivalent trust, contained by an empty environment, RLIMIT_CPU
 * + RLIMIT_AS, wall-clock timeout, and SIGTERM→grace→SIGKILL on the process group.
 *
 * The package owns the versionless fd-3 wire protocol between the Node host and
 * the CPython subprocess. The protocol's host-side codec and hostile-frame
 * validators are re-exported so every consumer of the wire shares one
 * vocabulary.
 * @module @deepseek-ai/dsh-code-runtime-python
 */

import { spawn, type ChildProcessWithoutNullStreams } from 'node:child_process'
import { once } from 'node:events'
import { accessSync, copyFileSync, constants as fsConstants, mkdtempSync, readFileSync, rmSync } from 'node:fs'
import { tmpdir } from 'node:os'
import { delimiter, dirname, isAbsolute, join } from 'node:path'
import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url'
import type { Duplex } from 'node:stream'
import { Context } from 'cordis'
import z from 'schemastery'
import { CodeRuntime, DUNDER_MEMBER, PORTABLE_RESERVED_WORDS, RESERVED_BINDING_GLOBALS, RESERVED_ERROR_MEMBERS } from '@deepseek-ai/dsh-code-runtime'
import type { CodeBindingErrorClass, CodeBindingFunction, CodeJsonValue, CodeRunFailure, CodeRunRequest, CodeRunResult } from '@deepseek-ai/dsh-code-runtime'
import { snapshotJsonValue } from '@deepseek-ai/dsh-session'
import { MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS } from '@deepseek-ai/dsh-timeout'
import type { BootMessage, ChildToHost, ReplyMessage } from './protocol.ts'
import { checkDoneValue, encodeJsonPlain, hasUnsafeIntegerToken, logTruncationMarker, validateChildFrame } from './protocol.ts'

// Re-export the fd-3 wire vocabulary so the runtime and its tests share one
// import surface; the protocol layer owns the definitions.
export type { BootMessage, ChildToHost, ReplyMessage } from './protocol.ts'
export {
  checkDoneValue,
  encodeJsonPlain,
  hasNonLosslessNumber,
  hasUnsafeIntegerToken,
  logTruncationMarker,
  validateChildFrame,
} from './protocol.ts'

/** Plugin config: every cap, changeable from `cordis.yml` (no hardcoded tunables). */
export interface Config {
  /**
   * RLIMIT_CPU in whole seconds (a positive integer — `setrlimit` in the child
   * rejects a float). The child sets the soft limit to `cpuSeconds` and the
   * hard limit to `cpuSeconds + 1`: the kernel delivers SIGXCPU at the soft
   * limit, which the host classifies as a `timeout`; the +1s hard limit is a
   * SIGKILL backstop for a program that traps SIGXCPU. Granularity is seconds —
   * a coarser counterpart to the worker backend's millisecond `computeMs`.
   */
  cpuSeconds?: number
  /** Wall-clock ceiling in milliseconds; backstops CPU time for programs awaiting a promise nobody resolves. */
  maxWallMs?: number
  /**
   * RLIMIT_AS in mebibytes; caps address space so a runaway allocation fails
   * cleanly. Not applied on Darwin, where the dyld shared cache mapped into
   * every process at exec exceeds any practical cap and the kernel rejects
   * the call; `cpuSeconds` and `maxWallMs` still bound the run there. Bounds
   * `maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes` at load on EVERY platform (this static check
   * runs on Darwin too, where only the runtime `setrlimit` is skipped): each
   * budget times a worst-case Unicode expansion must fit this byte count minus a
   * fixed interpreter baseline, so a near-budget output cannot breach the address
   * space during the child's build-and-encode.
   */
  addressSpaceMb?: number
  /**
   * Shared byte budget for captured log text (host-side ledger). Bounded at load
   * against `addressSpaceMb`: the child builds and encodes a near-budget entry
   * under RLIMIT_AS with several copies live at once, so this cap times the
   * worst-case Unicode expansion must fit the address space left after the
   * interpreter baseline (see `addressSpaceMb`) — a load-time rejection, not a
   * runtime clamp.
   */
  maxLogBytes?: number
  /**
   * Byte cap for the completion value. Bounded at load against `addressSpaceMb`
   * the same way `maxLogBytes` is: the child builds and encodes a near-budget
   * value under RLIMIT_AS with several copies live at once, so this cap times the
   * worst-case Unicode expansion must fit the address space left after the
   * interpreter baseline.
   */
  maxValueBytes?: number
  /** SIGTERM→SIGKILL grace period on kill, matching bash-local's default. */
  graceMs?: number
  /**
   * Absolute path or basename of the CPython interpreter to spawn. Resolved
   * through `PATH` when a basename is given.
   */
  pythonBin?: string
}

/** {@link Config} with all defaults filled. */
type ResolvedConfig = Required<Config>

/**
 * The seam's language-portable identifier subset (see
 * `CodeBindingNamespace.global`) — identical to Python's identifier grammar,
 * so the shared contract needs no per-backend mapping here.
 */
const IDENTIFIER = /^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*$/

/**
 * The seam's cross-language reserved-word union: the portable-identifier
 * contract promises a namespace list valid here is valid on every backend, so
 * a JS keyword like `typeof` is refused even though it is a legal Python name.
 */
const RESERVED_NAMES = PORTABLE_RESERVED_WORDS

/**
 * The seam's shared backend-owned globals (`console` is the worker's slot;
 * `__dsh_main__`/`__builtins__`/`__name__` are this bootstrap's wrapper and
 * seeded module globals). Shared so a namespace list valid on one backend is
 * valid on all — colliding with an owned slot would be silently overwritten
 * (or overwrite builtins), so the seam rejects them up front.
 */
const RUNTIME_OWNED_GLOBALS = RESERVED_BINDING_GLOBALS

/**
 * The seam's shared error-member exclusions (`RESERVED_ERROR_MEMBERS` +
 * dunder-form names) — enforced identically here and in the worker backend so
 * an errorClass valid on one backend is valid on all. Several dunders are
 * constrained CPython descriptors whose `setattr` raises while constructing
 * the very rejection it was meant to carry; the exact set is an interpreter
 * version detail, hence the dunder-wide rule at the seam.
 */
const EXCEPTION_RESERVED_MEMBERS = RESERVED_ERROR_MEMBERS

const DUNDER = DUNDER_MEMBER

/**
 * The `py/` scripts the interpreter must be able to open: the entry script plus
 * every module it imports from its own directory. Kept beside the built JS so a
 * consumer package with `files: ['lib', 'py']` ships both.
 */
const PY_SCRIPTS = ['bootstrap.py', 'protocol.py']

/**
 * Copy the `py/` scripts to a real filesystem directory and return the entry
 * script's path there.
 *
 * The interpreter is an EXTERNAL process, so it can only open paths the OS
 * resolves. Inside the single-file Python-SDK executable, `import.meta.url`
 * resolves into pkg's virtual filesystem, which Node reads through its patched
 * `fs` but `python3` cannot see at all — the spawn fails with ENOENT on a path
 * that exists as far as the host is concerned. `bootstrap.py` additionally
 * inserts its own directory on `sys.path` to import the sibling `protocol.py`,
 * so both files must land in the SAME real directory.
 *
 * The copy is unconditional rather than gated on a bundled-runtime probe: the
 * read goes through Node's `fs` either way, and one code path means the
 * packaged deployment runs what the tests exercise. Placement is under
 * `os.tmpdir()` with `0o700` keeps the scripts off other users' reach, but NOT
 * the model's: the child runs as the same UID as the host, so a program can
 * rewrite the very files it was started from. Hence one copy per RUN, discarded
 * at settlement — a rewrite then damages only the run that performed it, which
 * is what fresh-subprocess-per-run already promises. Sharing one copy across
 * runs made an overwritten `bootstrap.py` break the next run.
 *
 * Deliberately SYNCHRONOUS. An `await` here would open an async boundary in
 * `execute` before the run is registered in `live` and before the abort
 * listener is installed, so a disposal or an abort landing in that window would
 * be missed: `teardown` would see no runs and return while the continuation
 * went on to spawn a subprocess, and an `addEventListener('abort')` installed
 * afterwards does not replay an event that already fired. Three small
 * filesystem operations per run are not worth that class of race, and `execute`
 * already runs synchronously up to `spawn`.
 *
 * A failed copy removes the directory here, so a partial attempt never outlives
 * the call that made it; a successful one is the caller's to remove, which it
 * derives from the returned path.
 *
 * @returns the absolute path of the materialized entry script.
 */
function materializePyScripts(): string {
  const dir = mkdtempSync(join(tmpdir(), 'dsh-code-runtime-python-'))
  const source = fileURLToPath(new URL('../py/', import.meta.url))
  try {
    for (const name of PY_SCRIPTS) copyFileSync(join(source, name), join(dir, name))
  } catch (error: unknown) {
    try {
      rmSync(dir, { recursive: true, force: true })
    } catch {
      // Swallows only a failure to remove the partial staging directory. The
      // caller reports the copy failure that got us here, which is the
      // diagnosable one; nothing else can act on a temp dir we cannot unlink.
    }
    throw error
  }
  return join(dir, 'bootstrap.py')
}

/**
 * A frame's RAW length is capped before JSON.parse: the 64 MiB fd-3 frame
 * parse cap bounds the bytes, not the decoded structure, and a compact wide
 * frame near that ceiling (e.g. a huge array of tiny elements) could decode to
 * far more host memory than the wire admitted — an OOM inside the receive
 * path. 64 MiB raw admits every legal config (the widest in-tree completion
 * and binding frames are ~12 MB) while bounding decode amplification to a
 * roughly constant factor of the wire bytes. The unframed-buffer counter is
 * checked against this same cap BEFORE a `Buffer.concat` join, so an oversized
 * frame is dropped at one copy of its wire bytes. A hostile-peer invariant,
 * not a deployment choice.
 */
const FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES = 64 * 1024 * 1024

/**
 * Fragments the unframed fd-3 buffer may hold before they are coalesced into
 * one Buffer, bounding retained per-chunk overhead that the byte cap cannot
 * see: the cap meters payload bytes, while each chunk is a distinct Buffer
 * with its own object and backing store. A
 * program writing single bytes without a newline produced one chunk per write.
 * 1024 keeps the overhead a small constant factor of the payload while leaving
 * normal pipe-sized reads (which arrive in far fewer, much larger chunks)
 * untouched. A framing invariant, not a deployment choice.
 */
const MAX_PENDING_CHUNKS = 1024

/**
 * Bytes a frame spends on its own JSON structure around a capped payload, used
 * to bound `maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes` against {@link FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES}
 * (the receive path drops raw frames past that cap before decoding).
 * The widest carrier is `{"type":"log","text":"","truncated":true}` at 41
 * bytes; 64 rounds that up so adding a field to either frame does not silently
 * invalidate the bound. A protocol constant, not a deployment choice.
 */
const FRAME_ENVELOPE_BYTES = 64

/**
 * Smallest `maxLogBytes` the backend can honor. The truncation marker alone
 * (`logTruncationMarker`) must serialize within the budget, or a marker-only
 * truncated run returns more than the configured cap: the marker text is
 * `[dsh-code-runtime-python] log capture truncated at <N> bytes` — 51 fixed
 * characters (the bracketed prefix `[dsh-code-runtime-python] log capture
 * truncated at ` counts both square brackets) plus the digits of N plus 6 —
 * and its serialized form adds 4 (two quotes, two array brackets), so the
 * smallest N that admits its own marker is 63 (51 + 2 + 6 + 4 = 63); 64 is the
 * floor with one byte of room. The marker itself remains envelope, not
 * payload, so a truncated run with admitted entries serializes to at most
 * `maxLogBytes + marker + envelope`; that bound is recorded in the README.
 * `maxValueBytes` has no floor beyond the positive-integer requirement: a
 * completion can be as small as a single byte (`1`), and the done-frame
 * envelope is seam protocol cost, not the advertised completion budget.
 */
const MIN_LOG_BYTES = 64

/**
 * Extra time added to `graceMs` before the post-kill close-deadline force-settles
 * a run whose `close` never fires (a setsid-escaped orphan holds our inherited
 * stdio; see the `closeDeadline` arm in {@link PythonCodeRuntime.execute}). It
 * covers the OS reaping the killed child itself after SIGKILL — not a deployment
 * choice but a fixed safety margin, so it is a constant rather than a config knob.
 */
const CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS = 2_000

/**
 * Worst-case peak child-process bytes a one-`maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes`-budget
 * output can transiently occupy while the child charges and frames it, expressed
 * as a multiple of the budget. The child's ledgers trigger on CHARACTER count
 * against a serialized-BYTE budget, and an astral character is one character but
 * four bytes of CPython `str` storage and four UTF-8 bytes — so a budget's worth
 * of astral characters is ~4x the budget in each string that holds it. The
 * heaviest path holds THREE such copies at once: a single
 * `sys.stdout.write(line + "\n")` keeps the caller's `text` argument (alive for
 * the whole `write` call, ~4x), the line slice `text[pos:newline]` handed to
 * `LogBuffer.push` (~4x), and the `text.encode("utf-8")` copy `_push_locked`
 * takes to charge and ship it (~4x). The settlement `flush_line` path holds only
 * two (its `"".join(...)` and that encode copy — it drops the pending chunks
 * before pushing), so the newline path is the binding worst case. Twelve covers
 * those three simultaneous ~4x copies. The interpreter baseline is NOT in this
 * multiple — it is reserved separately as {@link INTERPRETER_BASELINE_BYTES} —
 * because it is a fixed cost, not one that scales with the budget. Used to bound
 * `maxLogBytes`/`maxValueBytes` against `addressSpaceMb` at load, with a `>=` so
 * a budget whose worst-case peak exactly equals the room left after the baseline
 * is rejected (that peak plus the baseline is the whole address space, the
 * RLIMIT_AS edge), so a legitimate near-budget output truncates (log) or fails
 * as `output-limit` (value) rather than breaching `RLIMIT_AS` as `worker-exit`.
 * A fixed safety invariant tying the budgets to the address space, not a knob.
 */
const OUTPUT_BUDGET_WORST_CASE_ADDRESS_SPACE_MULTIPLE = 12

/**
 * Fixed address-space headroom reserved for the CPython interpreter itself
 * (loaded modules, the asyncio loop, import machinery) before the output-budget
 * multiple claims the rest. The budget check subtracts this from `addressSpaceMb`
 * so a budget sized right at `addressSpaceMb / MULTIPLE` — which the multiple
 * alone would admit — cannot leave the peak output allocation plus the
 * interpreter over the limit. Sized against ADDRESS SPACE, which is what
 * `RLIMIT_AS` bounds, not resident set: the bootstrap's own measurement is
 * 30.23 MiB of mappings for a `python3 -I` child (see `_make_cpu_enforcer`,
 * which also records the 64 MiB glibc per-thread arena reservation that pushes
 * it to 102.37 MiB when threads are used). 64 MiB is roughly twice the measured
 * baseline, leaving room for allocator arenas and import jitter. The value is a
 * fixed safety margin, not a deployment knob.
 */
const INTERPRETER_BASELINE_BYTES = 64 * 1024 * 1024

/**
 * Interval between process-group liveness probes while settlement waits for an
 * escalated SIGKILL to empty the group (see the `killing` branch in
 * {@link PythonCodeRuntime.execute}'s settle). A poll rather than an event
 * because the group members are the model's own descendants, which the host does
 * not `wait()` for and gets no exit signal from; the probe is a signal-0
 * `process.kill(-pid, 0)`, so the interval only bounds how promptly a now-empty
 * group is noticed, capped by `graceMs + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS`.
 */
const GROUP_REAP_POLL_MS = 50

/**
 * Extract a human message from an unknown thrown value.
 *
 * `String(error)` runs the value's own conversion, and a host binding may reject
 * with an object whose `Symbol.toPrimitive` or `toString` throws. One call site
 * is a detached async reply callback, where that throw escapes as an unhandled
 * rejection: the reply frame is never written, the program stays blocked on
 * `await`, and the run degrades to a `maxWallMs` timeout (a Node host without an
 * `unhandledRejection` listener exits outright). The conversion is therefore
 * wrapped, with a fixed literal as the fallback — the value already proved it
 * cannot be rendered, so nothing derived from it is safe to try.
 *
 * `Error.message` is typed `string` but is a plain writable property, so a
 * rejecting binding can hand back an `Error` carrying any value there. The
 * `Error` arm therefore goes through the same conversion rather than returning
 * `message` verbatim: the returned string crosses the wire under
 * `encodeJsonPlain`'s JSON-plain precondition, where a cyclic object grows the
 * encoder stack until the host exhausts memory and any other unsupported value
 * prevents the reply frame outright.
 *
 * The same conversion renders abort reasons, which reach an `AbortSignal`
 * listener: Node reports a throw from such a listener as an uncaught exception,
 * so an unwrapped conversion there can terminate the host with the run left
 * unsettled.
 *
 * @param error The thrown value, of unknown shape.
 * @returns The value's message or string form; a fixed placeholder when its own
 *   conversion throws.
 */
function messageOf(error: unknown): string {
  try {
    return String(error instanceof Error ? error.message : error)
  } catch {
    // Swallows only a throw from the value's own `message` getter or string
    // conversion. Nothing else runs inside the try, and the placeholder is a
    // literal, so this cannot throw again.
    return '<unrenderable rejection value>'
  }
}

/**
 * A process's start time, as the identity half of (pid, started).
 *
 * A pid is reusable the moment the kernel reaps it, so signalling one that a
 * later process inherited would terminate an unrelated process group. Start
 * time is what distinguishes the original from its replacement: `kill(pid, 0)`
 * answers "does this number exist", which is true for both.
 *
 * Linux reads field 22 of `/proc/<pid>/stat` (starttime in clock ticks); the
 * field is positional after the comm field's closing parenthesis, which is
 * parsed from the LAST such character because a process name may contain one.
 * Darwin has no `/proc`, so the caller gets `undefined` there and `killGroup`
 * signals the pgid without the identity re-check rather than paying a `ps`
 * fork on a teardown path. Any read failure is `undefined` for the same
 * reason: this
 * hardens a narrow race and must never be the thing that breaks teardown.
 * @param pid - the process to read.
 * @returns its start time, or undefined when unavailable.
 */
export function readProcessStart(pid: number): string | undefined {
  /* v8 ignore next -- one arm per platform: the Linux coverage lane always takes the read path, and Darwin always this one. */
  if (process.platform !== 'linux') return undefined
  try {
    const stat = readFileSync(`/proc/${String(pid)}/stat`, 'utf8')
    const fields = stat.slice(stat.lastIndexOf(')') + 2).split(' ')
    // Field 22 overall; the slice above dropped pid and comm, so it is index 19.
    return fields[19]
  } catch {
    return undefined
  }
}

/**
 * Resolve `pythonBin` to an absolute path against the CURRENT process `PATH`,
 * BEFORE the child spawns with an empty environment. A basename (the default
 * `python3`) would otherwise fail: `env: {}` drops `PATH`, so Node's own lookup
 * falls back to the platform default (`/usr/bin:/bin`) and misses interpreters
 * that live only on the caller's `PATH` (Nix, pyenv, Homebrew, conda). An
 * absolute or explicitly relative path is used verbatim. When no `PATH` entry
 * holds an executable match, the original value is returned unchanged so the
 * spawn produces its normal ENOENT `error` event (a settled `worker-exit`),
 * not a thrown exception here.
 * @param bin - the configured interpreter (absolute path or bare command).
 * @returns an absolute path when resolvable, else `bin` unchanged.
 */
function resolvePythonBin(bin: string): string {
  if (isAbsolute(bin) || bin.includes('/')) return bin
  const path = process.env.PATH
  /* v8 ignore next -- PATH is set in every environment the runtime boots in; the guard is defensive. */
  if (path === undefined) return bin
  for (const dir of path.split(delimiter)) {
    // An empty PATH segment (a `::`, implicitly CWD on POSIX) and a RELATIVE
    // segment (`bin` or `.`) are skipped: a basename must never resolve against
    // the working directory, and the returned candidate must be an absolute
    // path — spawn() resolves a relative pythonBin against the host CWD, which
    // is outside the seam contract.
    /* v8 ignore next -- normal PATHs carry no empty or relative segment. */
    if (dir === '' || !isAbsolute(dir)) continue
    const candidate = join(dir, bin)
    try {
      accessSync(candidate, fsConstants.X_OK)
      return candidate
    } catch {
      // Not executable here; try the next PATH entry.
    }
  }
  return bin
}

/** The marker appended when a diagnostic message is byte-capped host-side. */
const TRUNCATION_MARKER = '… [truncated]'

/**
 * The marker's own UTF-8 byte length, reserved out of the budget so a capped
 * message stays WITHIN `maxValueBytes` rather than exceeding it by the marker.
 * The ellipsis is 3 bytes, so this is 15, not the string's 13 code units.
 */
const TRUNCATION_MARKER_BYTES = Buffer.byteLength(TRUNCATION_MARKER, 'utf8')

/**
 * Serialized JSON byte width of one character, given its code point and the
 * one-character string. Control characters below 0x20 escape to `\uXXXX` (6)
 * except the five with short forms `\b \t \n \f \r` (2); `"` and `\` escape to
 * 2; a LONE surrogate escapes to `\uXXXX` (6) under ES2019 well-formed
 * `JSON.stringify`; everything else rides at its raw UTF-8 width.
 * @param code - the character's code point.
 * @param character - the one-character (or one-code-point) string.
 * @returns the character's serialized JSON byte width.
 */
function serializedCharCost(code: number, character: string): number {
  if (code < 0x20) return code === 0x08 || code === 0x09 || code === 0x0a || code === 0x0c || code === 0x0d ? 2 : 6
  if (code === 0x22 || code === 0x5c) return 2
  if (code >= 0xd800 && code <= 0xdfff) return 6
  return Buffer.byteLength(character, 'utf8')
}

/**
 * Serialized JSON-string cost of `text` (the two quotes plus each character's
 * escaped byte width), measured WITHOUT materializing the escaped copy, and
 * abandoned the instant it exceeds `maxBytes`. `JSON.stringify(text)` would
 * allocate the whole escaped form first — up to sixfold a control-char-dense
 * string — so a near-budget line under a large `maxLogBytes` could momentarily
 * allocate over a gigabyte just to measure it. This walks code point by code
 * point (a matched surrogate pair yields its combined code point ≥ 0x10000; a
 * lone surrogate yields a value in 0xD800–0xDFFF that {@link serializedCharCost}
 * charges the full six escaped bytes) and stops at the cap, allocating nothing.
 * @param text - the candidate string.
 * @param maxBytes - the largest serialized size the caller can admit.
 * @returns the exact serialized byte cost, or `undefined` once it exceeds `maxBytes`.
 */
function jsonStringCostUpTo(text: string, maxBytes: number): number | undefined {
  let bytes = 2 // the enclosing quotes
  for (const character of text) {
    bytes += serializedCharCost(character.codePointAt(0) as number, character)
    if (bytes > maxBytes) return undefined
  }
  return bytes
}

/**
 * Cross-chunk UTF-8 state for {@link accrueStrayCost}: `expected` continuation
 * bytes still needed to finish the in-progress sequence, its total `width`, and
 * `lowerFirst`/`upperFirst`, the valid range for the NEXT continuation byte
 * (only the first continuation of a 3- or 4-byte lead is range-restricted; once
 * consumed, later continuations accept the full 0x80–0xBF). All zero between
 * sequences. Carried on each {@link StrayBuffer} so a multibyte character split
 * across pipe `data` chunks is costed as one character.
 */
interface Utf8CostState { expected: number; width: number; lowerFirst: number; upperFirst: number }

/**
 * Accrue the serialized JSON cost of raw pipe bytes `buf`, decoding UTF-8 the way
 * `toString('utf8')` (WHATWG) would so a byte that renders as U+FFFD is charged
 * the three bytes that replacement character serializes to. A naive tally that
 * charged every byte 1 let a `b"\xff"` flood (every byte illegal → U+FFFD each)
 * grow the residual to a full budget's worth of raw bytes before flushing; near
 * a large `maxLogBytes` that retained ~256 MiB, then `flushStray`'s
 * `Buffer.concat` + `toString` expanded it to a ~1 GiB peak. Charging only the
 * structural width would leave the same gap for structurally-well-formed but
 * ILLEGAL sequences a flood produces just as cheaply — a CESU-8 surrogate
 * (`ED A0 80`) or an overlong (`E0 80 80`) decodes to THREE U+FFFD (cost 9), not
 * one width-3 character, so this validates each lead's first continuation range
 * (WHATWG: `E0`→A0-BF, `ED`→80-9F, `F0`→90-BF, `F4`→80-8F, others 80-BF) and
 * charges 3 per byte of any sequence that breaks. A control byte below 0x20
 * costs 6 (`\uXXXX`) or 2 (five short escapes); `"`/`\` cost 2; ASCII costs 1; a
 * fully valid multibyte sequence costs its byte width (2/3/4). `state` carries
 * the in-progress sequence across chunks; an unfinished tail at stream end is
 * decoded by the final `flushStray` and costed exactly there.
 * @param buf - raw bytes from a stdout/stderr pipe chunk.
 * @param state - the pipe's carried UTF-8 sequence state, mutated in place.
 * @returns the serialized cost accrued by the bytes that resolved in this call.
 */
function accrueStrayCost(buf: Buffer, state: Utf8CostState): number {
  let cost = 0
  let index = 0
  while (index < buf.length) {
    const byte = buf[index] as number
    if (state.expected > 0) {
      // The valid range for THIS continuation: the lead-specific range applies
      // to the first continuation only, then reverts to the full 0x80–0xBF.
      const consumed = state.width - state.expected
      const lower = consumed === 1 ? state.lowerFirst : 0x80
      const upper = consumed === 1 ? state.upperFirst : 0xbf
      if (byte >= lower && byte <= upper) {
        state.expected -= 1
        if (state.expected === 0) {
          cost += state.width
          state.width = 0
        }
        index += 1
        continue
      }
      // The sequence broke. WHATWG's maximal-subpart rule folds the bytes
      // consumed so far into ONE U+FFFD (cost 3), then reprocesses this byte as
      // a fresh start (no index advance). Charging per consumed byte would
      // over-count, which is memory-safe but wrong; folding to one is exact.
      cost += 3
      state.expected = 0
      state.width = 0
      continue
    }
    if (byte < 0x20) {
      cost += byte === 0x08 || byte === 0x09 || byte === 0x0a || byte === 0x0c || byte === 0x0d ? 2 : 6
    } else if (byte === 0x22 || byte === 0x5c) {
      cost += 2
    } else if (byte < 0x80) {
      cost += 1
    } else if (byte >= 0xc2 && byte <= 0xdf) {
      state.expected = 1
      state.width = 2
      state.lowerFirst = 0x80
      state.upperFirst = 0xbf
    } else if (byte >= 0xe0 && byte <= 0xef) {
      state.expected = 2
      state.width = 3
      // Exclude the overlong (E0 80-9F) and CESU-8 surrogate (ED A0-BF) ranges.
      state.lowerFirst = byte === 0xe0 ? 0xa0 : 0x80
      state.upperFirst = byte === 0xed ? 0x9f : 0xbf
    } else if (byte >= 0xf0 && byte <= 0xf4) {
      state.expected = 3
      state.width = 4
      // Exclude the overlong (F0 80-8F) and out-of-range (F4 90-BF) leads.
      state.lowerFirst = byte === 0xf0 ? 0x90 : 0x80
      state.upperFirst = byte === 0xf4 ? 0x8f : 0xbf
    } else {
      // 0x80–0xc1 and 0xf5–0xff never begin a valid sequence: U+FFFD (3).
      cost += 3
    }
    index += 1
  }
  return cost
}

/**
 * Cap a done-frame `error.message` to `maxValueBytes` host-side: a forged done
 * frame can carry an arbitrarily long message, so truncate by RAW UTF-8 byte
 * length and append the shared marker on overflow. Completion VALUES are never
 * truncated — the seam forbids substitution, so an oversized value fails the run
 * as `output-limit` instead (see the done case in `execute`).
 *
 * This is the RECEIVE-side backstop, and it bills by raw bytes on purpose,
 * unlike the producing-side `_cap_message` in `py/bootstrap.py`, which bills by
 * SERIALIZED (JSON-escaped) cost. The split is deliberate: `_cap_message`'s
 * output has to cross fd 3 as a JSON string, so its escaped width is what the
 * frame ceiling bounds; this function's output goes straight into
 * `CodeRunResult.error.message` and never re-crosses a frame-bounded channel, so
 * the honest measure of what it retains is the raw length. An honest child has
 * already capped the diagnostic by serialized cost, and raw length ≤ serialized
 * cost, so a well-formed message passes through unchanged. A forged message with
 * control characters could serialize to roughly six times its raw length, but it
 * is not travelling any capped channel, so the raw-byte bound is the right one:
 * the value it protects is the model-visible size of `error.message`, not a wire
 * width.
 *
 * The marker's bytes are RESERVED from the budget, not added on top: the whole
 * returned string, marker included, is at most `maxValueBytes` bytes. Appending
 * the marker after retaining a full budget's worth of text would overrun the
 * very cap this function exists to enforce. The one exception is a configured
 * cap SMALLER than the marker itself, which leaves no room for message text at
 * all; the marker alone is returned there, so the bound is
 * `max(maxValueBytes, 15)`. Reporting the truncation is worth those 15 bytes,
 * and the default cap is 32 KiB.
 * @param message - the error message from an inbound (possibly forged) done frame.
 * @param maxValueBytes - the configured completion-value budget, reused here.
 * @returns the message unchanged, or its byte-capped form on overflow.
 */
function capMessage(message: string, maxValueBytes: number): string {
  // Code-unit bounds BEFORE any encode, so a forged done frame carrying a
  // message anywhere below the 64 MiB fd-3 frame parse cap cannot force a
  // full-length UTF-8 copy under a 32 KiB cap. One UTF-16 code unit encodes to
  // at least one UTF-8 byte and at most three: three for a non-ASCII BMP
  // character, two apiece for the pair halves sharing an astral code point's
  // four bytes, and three for a LONE surrogate, which `Buffer.from` renders as
  // U+FFFD. So at most maxValueBytes/3 code units cannot overflow the cap and
  // need no encode at all...
  if (message.length * 3 <= maxValueBytes) return message
  // ...and nothing past the first maxValueBytes code units can fit inside it,
  // so only that prefix is ever encoded — at most 3 * maxValueBytes bytes.
  const keep = Math.min(message.length, maxValueBytes)
  const whole = keep === message.length
  const bytes = Buffer.from(whole ? message : message.slice(0, keep), 'utf8')
  // A message that fits is measured against the WHOLE cap: it gets no marker,
  // so reserving marker bytes here would truncate text that was within budget.
  if (whole && bytes.length <= maxValueBytes) return message
  // Past this point the message IS being truncated, so the marker WILL be
  // appended and its bytes come out of the cap instead of sitting on top of it.
  const budget = Math.max(0, maxValueBytes - TRUNCATION_MARKER_BYTES)
  // Trim back to the last complete UTF-8 sequence: a cut through a multibyte
  // character would decode as U+FFFD — corrupting the diagnostic AND
  // exceeding the byte cap, since the replacement character itself encodes
  // to three bytes. Continuation bytes are 0b10xxxxxx; at most three of them
  // precede a lead byte.
  //
  // This also covers a code-unit prefix ending on a HIGH SURROGATE whose low
  // half sits outside it, which `Buffer.from` encodes as U+FFFD: that orphan
  // occupies the last three bytes of `bytes`, and `bytes` is at least
  // `maxValueBytes + 2` long here (one byte per retained unit, three for the
  // orphan), so it starts past `budget` and is always cut. Reserving the
  // marker is what makes that hold; cutting at `maxValueBytes` itself did not,
  // and needed an explicit surrogate check.
  let end = Math.min(budget, bytes.length)
  while (end > 0 && ((bytes[end] as number) & 0b1100_0000) === 0b1000_0000) end--
  return `${bytes.subarray(0, end).toString('utf8')}${TRUNCATION_MARKER}`
}

/**
 * Copy an fd-3 line residual into a fresh, right-sized Buffer so it no longer
 * shares the joined-frame allocation it was sliced from.
 *
 * After the newline loop over a `Buffer.concat` of the pending chunks, the
 * leftover partial line is a `subarray` VIEW onto that concat's backing store.
 * A view keeps the ENTIRE backing allocation alive for as long as it is
 * retained, so carrying the view forward as the next pending chunk would pin a
 * whole large frame's worth of memory behind a tiny trailing fragment — and the
 * `pendingBytes` counter, set to the fragment's own length, would no longer
 * measure the memory actually held. `Buffer.from` allocates exactly
 * `residual.length` bytes and copies, letting the concat allocation be
 * collected; an empty residual carries nothing forward.
 * @param residual - the leftover slice after the last newline (a view).
 * @returns the pending-chunk list to carry forward: `[copy]`, or `[]` when empty.
 */
export function detachResidual(residual: Buffer): Buffer[] {
  return residual.length > 0 ? [Buffer.from(residual)] : []
}

/** One namespace after seam validation: its callables plus the optional typed-rejection contract. */
interface ValidatedNamespace {
  functions: Record<string, CodeBindingFunction>
  errorClass?: CodeBindingErrorClass
}

/**
 * One in-flight run's host-side state, tracked for disposal so teardown can
 * fail every live run as `abort` and AWAIT each child's exit.
 */
interface LiveRun {
  kill(sig: NodeJS.Signals): void
  settle(failure: CodeRunFailure): void
  finished: Promise<void>
}

/**
 * The shipped {@link CodeRuntime} backend registering as `codeRuntime`. Every
 * cap is validated config; every long-running operation honors the request's
 * `AbortSignal`; every disposer awaits child-process exit.
 */
export class PythonCodeRuntime extends CodeRuntime {
  static Config: z<Config> = z.object({
    cpuSeconds: z.number().default(60),
    maxWallMs: z.number().default(600_000),
    addressSpaceMb: z.number().default(512),
    maxLogBytes: z.number().default(65_536),
    maxValueBytes: z.number().default(32_768),
    graceMs: z.number().default(3_000),
    pythonBin: z.string().default('python3'),
  })

  readonly language = 'python'
  readonly isolation = 'process'

  private readonly config: ResolvedConfig
  private readonly live = new Set<LiveRun>()
  private disposed = false

  /* jscpd:ignore-start -- parallel to code-runtime-worker: sibling backends keep symmetric constructor/teardown/run shapes. */
  constructor(ctx: Context, config: Config) {
    super(ctx)
    // Reject at load on Windows: the bootstrap imports the POSIX-only `resource`
    // module for RLIMIT_CPU/RLIMIT_AS, spawns with a positional fd 3, and
    // terminates via negative-PID process-group signals — none of which exist
    // on Windows. Registering ctx.codeRuntime there would let assembly succeed
    // and defer the failure to the first run. The asymmetry with the worker
    // backend is intentional: that backend is cross-platform; this one is not.
    if (process.platform === 'win32') {
      throw new Error('dsh-code-runtime-python: this backend requires a Unix platform (POSIX rlimits, fd-3 stdio, process-group signals); it cannot run on Windows')
    }
    this.config = config as ResolvedConfig
    for (const [key, value] of Object.entries(this.config)) {
      if (typeof value === 'number' && !(Number.isFinite(value) && value > 0)) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.${key} must be a positive number, got ${String(value)}`)
      }
    }
    // cpuSeconds crosses to the child's setrlimit(RLIMIT_CPU) raw; a float
    // raises TypeError inside every child (a late per-run failure). Reject it
    // at load. maxLogBytes/maxValueBytes get their own integer gate below (the
    // child int()-truncates them, so a float would diverge from the host);
    // maxWallMs/graceMs/addressSpaceMb are consumed as numbers where a fraction
    // is harmless.
    if (!Number.isInteger(this.config.cpuSeconds)) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.cpuSeconds must be a positive integer, got ${String(this.config.cpuSeconds)}`)
    }
    // Finite is not the same as representable as an rlimit. `cpuSeconds` and its
    // `+ 1` hard limit both cross to `setrlimit` as integers, and `1e100` clears
    // `Number.isInteger` while being far past the safe range, so it cannot round
    // -trip: the child sees a different number than was configured. The `+ 1` is
    // what gets checked because that is the larger of the two values sent.
    if (!Number.isSafeInteger(this.config.cpuSeconds + 1)) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.cpuSeconds must be at most ${Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER - 1} (it and its +1 hard limit cross to setrlimit as exact integers), got ${String(this.config.cpuSeconds)}`)
    }
    // `addressSpaceMb` is multiplied by 1 MiB before it is framed, and a large
    // finite value overflows to `Infinity` there — which `encodeJsonPlain`
    // renders as `null`, so the child receives no limit at all and every run
    // ends in a bootstrap exception rather than a load-time configuration error.
    // Checking the DERIVED byte count is what catches it; the input itself looks
    // ordinary. Safe-integer, not merely finite, since the value must survive
    // the JSON round trip exactly.
    if (!Number.isSafeInteger(this.config.addressSpaceMb * 1024 * 1024)) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.addressSpaceMb must be at most ${Math.floor(Number.MAX_SAFE_INTEGER / (1024 * 1024))} (its byte count crosses the wire as an exact integer), got ${String(this.config.addressSpaceMb)}`)
    }
    // `pythonBin` reaches `spawn` as the executable path, where two values the
    // string schema admits fail late and unhelpfully. An empty string makes
    // `spawn` throw `ERR_INVALID_ARG_VALUE` synchronously, and an embedded NUL
    // throws `ERR_INVALID_ARG_TYPE` — both from inside `run()`, so the method
    // REJECTS instead of resolving the `worker-exit` the seam promises for a
    // child that cannot start. An empty basename also makes `resolvePythonBin`
    // probe every PATH directory itself for the X_OK bit. Both are
    // self-contained configuration errors, so they fail at load.
    if (this.config.pythonBin === '' || this.config.pythonBin.includes('\0')) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.pythonBin must be a non-empty path without NUL bytes, got ${JSON.stringify(this.config.pythonBin)}`)
    }
    // `maxWallMs` and `graceMs` are armed with setTimeout, which clamps any
    // delay past MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS to 1 ms without a word — turning a
    // generous ceiling into an instant timeout and a generous grace period into
    // an instant SIGKILL. `graceMs` is checked against the margin the
    // close-deadline adds on top, since that sum is what gets armed.
    if (this.config.maxWallMs > MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.maxWallMs must not exceed ${MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS} (setTimeout clamps a larger delay to 1ms), got ${String(this.config.maxWallMs)}`)
    }
    if (this.config.graceMs + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS > MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.graceMs must not exceed ${MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS - CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS} (its close deadline adds ${CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS}ms, and setTimeout clamps a larger delay to 1ms), got ${String(this.config.graceMs)}`)
    }
    // The output caps are budgets for a payload that has to cross fd 3 inside
    // one frame, and the framing ceiling is fixed. A cap above what a frame can
    // carry is unsatisfiable: a completion or log entry that the cap admits
    // arrives as an over-ceiling frame and fails the run as `worker-exit`
    // instead of the `output-limit` the cap describes — a silent inversion, so
    // it fails at load. Both budgets are metered in SERIALIZED (JSON-escaped)
    // bytes — the host log ledger charges the serialized cost via
    // `jsonStringCostUpTo`, which walks to the cap without allocating the escaped
    // copy, `checkDoneValue` measures the escaped form, and the producing-side
    // `_cap_message` in the child also caps by serialized cost (which is why a
    // capped diagnostic still fits its frame) — so a payload admitted under the
    // cap occupies at most `cap + envelope` bytes on the wire; escaping is
    // already inside the charge and must not be multiplied in again. The
    // receive-side `capMessage` backstop is the one exception to this argument:
    // it bills a forged `done.error.message` by RAW bytes, but that output goes
    // into `CodeRunResult.error.message` and never re-crosses a frame-bounded
    // channel, so it is not part of the wire-width bound (see its JSDoc). The
    // admissible cap is therefore `parse-cap - envelope`: the receive path
    // drops raw frames past FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES before decoding (a hostile
    // compact-wide-frame OOM guard), so a budget must not exceed what an honest
    // child's frame can actually carry through that parser.
    for (const key of ['maxLogBytes', 'maxValueBytes'] as const) {
      // Require an integer: the child reads these budgets through `int(...)`,
      // which silently floors a float, so `maxLogBytes: 3.5` would truncate at 3
      // bytes child-side while the host meters and marks at 3.5 — the two sides
      // enforcing different public config. Reject the float at load, as the
      // worker backend does for its byte budgets.
      if (!Number.isInteger(this.config[key])) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.${key} must be a positive integer (the child reads it as an int, so a float diverges from the host), got ${String(this.config[key])}`)
      }
      const limit = FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES - FRAME_ENVELOPE_BYTES
      if (this.config[key] > limit) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.${key} must not exceed ${limit} (a payload that large cannot cross the fd-3 frame PARSER, which drops raw frames past ${FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES} bytes before decoding to bound host memory — a larger budget would admit a config whose honest child frames the host then silently discards, stranding the run to the wall clock), got ${String(this.config[key])}`)
      }
      // Reject a log budget too small to honor: the truncation marker alone
      // must serialize within the budget, or a marker-only truncated run
      // returns more than the configured cap. (With admitted entries the
      // marker is envelope, so the serialized logs run to
      // `maxLogBytes + marker + envelope`; that bound is recorded in the
      // README's Known Limitations.)
      if (key === 'maxLogBytes' && this.config[key] < MIN_LOG_BYTES) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.maxLogBytes must be at least ${MIN_LOG_BYTES} (a smaller budget cannot serialize the truncation marker itself, so a marker-only truncated run would return more than the configured cap), got ${String(this.config[key])}`)
      }
    }
    // The child builds, charges, and frames a `maxLogBytes` log entry or a
    // `maxValueBytes` completion value under `RLIMIT_AS`, and both paths trigger
    // on CHARACTER count against a serialized-BYTE budget. An astral character is
    // one character but four bytes of `str` storage and four UTF-8 bytes, so a
    // budget's worth of them peaks at three simultaneous ~4x copies (the caller's
    // write argument, the line slice or joined pending handed to push, and the
    // encode push takes to charge and ship it). A budget approaching
    // `addressSpaceMb` therefore makes a LEGITIMATE near-budget output breach the
    // address space and die as `worker-exit` instead of truncating (log) or
    // failing as `output-limit` (value). Metering every child write against the
    // address space at runtime is the wrong fix — an exact serialized-cost check
    // is either a full encode (the allocation being avoided) or a per-character
    // Python loop that burns the CPU budget — so the incompatible pair is rejected
    // at load: each budget times the worst-case multiple must fit the address
    // space. Checked on every platform, not just where `RLIMIT_AS` is enforced:
    // the incompatibility is a property of the config values, and the child OOMs
    // on a Linux deployment regardless of the host that assembled the config, so a
    // uniform load-time rejection is the fail-loud contract (Darwin skips only the
    // runtime `setrlimit`).
    const addressSpaceBytes = this.config.addressSpaceMb * 1024 * 1024
    // Room left for the peak output allocation after the interpreter's own fixed
    // footprint. A budget must fit MULTIPLE times over into THIS, not the whole
    // address space, so a budget sized right at `addressSpaceMb / MULTIPLE` — which
    // the multiple alone would admit — cannot leave the peak plus the interpreter
    // over the limit.
    const budgetableBytes = addressSpaceBytes - INTERPRETER_BASELINE_BYTES
    // The largest budget that fits: the peak (budget * MULTIPLE) must leave room,
    // so a budget whose peak exactly equals `budgetableBytes` is rejected — that
    // peak plus the reserved baseline is the whole address space, the RLIMIT_AS
    // edge. `ceil(budgetableBytes / MULTIPLE) - 1` is the last integer strictly
    // under `budgetableBytes / MULTIPLE`.
    // Reject a too-small address space on its own terms FIRST. Once
    // `budgetableBytes` is zero or negative no budget can pass, and the loop
    // below would report "a limit of -1" (or -2796203 at addressSpaceMb 32) while
    // naming `maxLogBytes` -- pointing the operator at the knob that is not the
    // problem. The baseline is what `addressSpaceMb` must clear here.
    if (budgetableBytes <= 0) {
      throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.addressSpaceMb must exceed the ${INTERPRETER_BASELINE_BYTES}-byte interpreter baseline with room for the output budgets, so the child has address space left to build and encode them; got ${String(this.config.addressSpaceMb)} MiB (${addressSpaceBytes} bytes)`)
    }
    const admissibleBudget = Math.ceil(budgetableBytes / OUTPUT_BUDGET_WORST_CASE_ADDRESS_SPACE_MULTIPLE) - 1
    for (const key of ['maxLogBytes', 'maxValueBytes'] as const) {
      if (this.config[key] * OUTPUT_BUDGET_WORST_CASE_ADDRESS_SPACE_MULTIPLE >= budgetableBytes) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: config.${key} times the ${OUTPUT_BUDGET_WORST_CASE_ADDRESS_SPACE_MULTIPLE}x worst-case Unicode expansion must fit within the ${budgetableBytes} bytes left after the ${INTERPRETER_BASELINE_BYTES}-byte interpreter baseline within the ${addressSpaceBytes}-byte addressSpaceMb, so a near-budget output truncates rather than breaching RLIMIT_AS as worker-exit; got ${String(this.config[key])} against a limit of ${admissibleBudget}`)
      }
    }
    ctx.effect(() => () => this.teardown(), 'python code-runtime teardown')
  }

  /**
   * Dispose to quiescence: fail every in-flight run as aborted and AWAIT each
   * child's exit so no subprocess that stays in the child's process group
   * outlives the fiber. A descendant that escaped the group with `setsid()` /
   * `start_new_session=True` is unreachable by `kill(-pid)` and is the documented
   * exception (see the package README's Known Limitations); the process-group
   * teardown reaps everything that stays in the group.
   */
  private async teardown(): Promise<void> {
    this.disposed = true
    const runs = [...this.live]
    for (const run of runs) run.settle({ kind: 'abort', message: 'runtime disposed' })
    // Awaiting `finished` is also what clears staging: that promise resolves
    // inside the run's own `settle`, which removes its directory first. So there
    // is deliberately no sweep here — a second pass could only ever find an
    // empty set, and an unreachable cleanup path is worse than none, since it
    // reads as the real guarantee while never running.
    await Promise.all(runs.map(run => run.finished))
  }

  /**
   * Execute one program in a fresh Python subprocess. Program outcomes resolve
   * with `result.error`; the method rejects only for seam misuse.
   */
  async run(request: CodeRunRequest): Promise<CodeRunResult> {
    if (this.disposed) throw new Error('dsh-code-runtime-python: run() after disposal')
    const bindings = this.validateBindings(request)
    if (request.signal?.aborted) {
      return { logs: [], error: { kind: 'abort', message: messageOf(request.signal.reason) } }
    }
    let bootstrapPath: string
    try {
      // The interpreter is an external process, so the entry script has to sit
      // on the real filesystem; see materializePyScripts. One copy PER RUN,
      // synchronously, so no async boundary opens before `execute` registers the
      // run and installs the abort listener.
      bootstrapPath = materializePyScripts()
    } catch (error: unknown) {
      // A full or read-only temp filesystem, or a packaged asset the deployment
      // failed to ship, is a SUBSTRATE failure — the same class as a child that
      // cannot start. The seam permits rejection only for misuse, so this
      // resolves as `worker-exit` rather than throwing out of `run()`.
      return { logs: [], error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `failed to stage the python bootstrap: ${messageOf(error)}` } }
    }
    return await this.execute(request, bindings, bootstrapPath)
  }
  /* jscpd:ignore-end */

  /**
   * Reject (seam misuse) malformed binding namespaces: non-identifier or
   * reserved globals/error classes, duplicates, and colliding or
   * runtime-owned injected globals.
   */
  private validateBindings(request: CodeRunRequest): Map<string, ValidatedNamespace> {
    const bindings = new Map<string, ValidatedNamespace>()
    // Every name the bootstrap injects into the program's one global namespace:
    // namespace globals plus error-class names. They must be a collision-free
    // set that avoids the runtime's own slots, or a later injection silently
    // overwrites an earlier one (or the completion/builtins slot) and the run
    // fails obscurely at execution time.
    const injectedGlobals = new Set<string>()
    const claimGlobal = (name: string, role: string): void => {
      if (RUNTIME_OWNED_GLOBALS.has(name)) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: ${role} ${JSON.stringify(name)} collides with a runtime-owned global`)
      }
      if (injectedGlobals.has(name)) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: ${role} ${JSON.stringify(name)} collides with another injected global`)
      }
      injectedGlobals.add(name)
    }
    for (const namespace of request.bindings) {
      if (!IDENTIFIER.test(namespace.global) || RESERVED_NAMES.has(namespace.global)) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: binding global ${JSON.stringify(namespace.global)} is not a usable Python identifier`)
      }
      if (bindings.has(namespace.global)) {
        throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: duplicate binding global ${JSON.stringify(namespace.global)}`)
      }
      claimGlobal(namespace.global, 'binding global')
      // The error class becomes a program global and its member property an
      // attribute name, so both face the Python identifier rules; the member
      // additionally must be assignable on a BaseException instance.
      const errorClass = namespace.errorClass
      if (errorClass) {
        if (!IDENTIFIER.test(errorClass.name) || RESERVED_NAMES.has(errorClass.name)) {
          throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: errorClass.name ${JSON.stringify(errorClass.name)} is not a usable Python identifier`)
        }
        // Any non-empty own attribute name is settable via setattr (the
        // program reads exotic names like `tool-name` with getattr), matching
        // the seam contract and the worker backend — only the seam-excluded
        // and protocol-reserved members below are refused.
        if (errorClass.memberNameProperty.length === 0) {
          throw new Error('dsh-code-runtime-python: errorClass.memberNameProperty must be a non-empty attribute name')
        }
        if (EXCEPTION_RESERVED_MEMBERS.has(errorClass.memberNameProperty) || DUNDER.test(errorClass.memberNameProperty)) {
          throw new Error(`dsh-code-runtime-python: errorClass.memberNameProperty ${JSON.stringify(errorClass.memberNameProperty)} is a reserved error member and cannot be assigned`)
        }
        claimGlobal(errorClass.name, 'errorClass.name')
      }
      bindings.set(namespace.global, { functions: namespace.functions, ...errorClass ? { errorClass } : {} })
    }
    return bindings
  }

  /** Spawn the child for one validated run and drive it to settlement. */
  private execute(
    request: CodeRunRequest,
    bindings: Map<string, ValidatedNamespace>,
    bootstrapPath: string,
  ): Promise<CodeRunResult> {
    // This run's own staging directory, removed at settlement.
    const bootstrapDir = dirname(bootstrapPath)
    // Explicit pipe count of 4 puts the framed-JSON channel at fd 3 in the child.
    // Resolve the interpreter against the current PATH first: the child's empty
    // env would otherwise strip PATH and miss a basename python3 (see resolvePythonBin).
    // `spawn` can throw SYNCHRONOUSLY — a descriptor-exhausted host (EMFILE) or a
    // libuv-level failure surfaces here, before the Promise executor and its
    // settlement path exist. Left uncaught it would REJECT run() (the seam
    // permits rejection only for misuse) and strand this run's staging directory,
    // which only settle() removes. Catch it, unlink the directory, and resolve a
    // `worker-exit` — the same class as the async ENOENT `error` event below.
    let child: ChildProcessWithoutNullStreams
    let proto: Duplex | null
    try {
      // `-u` keeps the interpreter's own stdout/stderr UNBUFFERED: a program
      // that writes through `sys.__stdout__`/`sys.__stderr__` (or C-stdio
      // layered on the same fds) must have those bytes visible to the host's
      // stray capture immediately — a block-buffered wrapper would otherwise
      // hold them until an explicit flush, and the host SIGTERMs the child
      // right after the done frame, before any finalization-time flush could
      // run. The `_LogStream` replacement of `sys.stdout`/`sys.stderr` is
      // unaffected (it is a Python object, not the C-level stdio buffer).
      child = spawn(resolvePythonBin(this.config.pythonBin), ['-u', '-I', bootstrapPath], {
        env: {},
        detached: true, // Own process group — kill(-pid, sig) reaches subprocesses the model program spawns.
        stdio: ['pipe', 'pipe', 'pipe', 'pipe'],
      })
      // Fd 3 is a duplex pipe carrying protocol frames. Node types extra stdio
      // entries as `Stream | null`; the runtime shape with `'pipe'` is a duplex,
      // so we narrow at the boundary rather than smearing casts below. Stdout
      // and stderr are guaranteed non-null under `'pipe'` and typed as such.
      proto = child.stdio[3] as Duplex | null
      /* v8 ignore next 3 -- `'pipe'` stdio always populates fd 3; guarding Node's `Stream | null` typing widening. */
      if (proto === null) {
        throw new Error('dsh-code-runtime-python: python subprocess spawned without a fd-3 pipe')
      }
      // Close the host's stdin write handle immediately: the program is an
      // async body that reads nothing from fd 0, and a live pipe here would
      // hold a host-side handle open past the run — a setsid-escaped descendant
      // inheriting fd 0 would keep the host process from exiting even after the
      // closeDeadline forced settlement. The child (and any descendant) reads
      // EOF on fd 0 instead, and no host handle survives.
      // oxlint-disable-next-line typescript/no-unnecessary-condition -- the boot-write-failure fake child has no stdin.
      child.stdin?.destroy()
    } catch (error: unknown) {
      try {
        rmSync(bootstrapDir, { recursive: true, force: true })
      } catch {
        // Same swallow as settle()'s removal: `force` already absorbs a missing
        // directory, so only a filesystem-level refusal reaches here, and the
        // staging copy holds nothing but two checked-in scripts.
      }
      return Promise.resolve({ logs: [], error: { kind: 'worker-exit' as const, message: `python spawn error: ${messageOf(error)}` } })
    }

    return new Promise<CodeRunResult>((resolve) => {
      let settled = false
      const logs: string[] = []

      // One host-side ledger covers normal frames, forged frames, and stray stdout bytes.
      // The ledger starts one byte below maxLogBytes: each entry is charged its
      // JSON-string cost plus one separator byte, and the serialized outer logs
      // array adds one more byte of envelope (two brackets and n-1 commas over n
      // entries' separators), so a result that exactly exhausts the ledger
      // serializes to exactly maxLogBytes; WITHOUT the reserved byte it would
      // serialize to maxLogBytes + 1. Reserving that byte keeps an admitted
      // result within the configured cap; the truncation-marker entry is
      // envelope, not payload, and rides uncharged.
      let logBudget = this.config.maxLogBytes - 1
      let logsTruncated = false
      // Drop a pipe's buffered stray output wholesale: once the ledger has
      // truncated, every byte of it would be no-op'd by admit(), so retaining
      // it (and later Buffer.concat+decoding it in flushStray) would spend host
      // memory on output that can never be admitted. Called from every arm that
      // marks the ledger truncated — admit()'s two ceilings and the child-marker
      // frame arm — so the end-path flushStray sees empty buffers and exits.
      const clearStray = (stray: StrayBuffer): void => {
        stray.chunks = []
        stray.blocks = []
        stray.cost = 0
        stray.utf8 = { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 }
      }
      const admit = (text: string): void => {
        // Post-truncation admits are no-ops: once the ledger has truncated, the
        // marker is the last entry. Reachable within one `data` callback — a
        // chunk carrying two newline-terminated lines where the first exhausts
        // the budget hits this on the second — so it is a measured branch.
        if (logsTruncated) return
        // Each entry is charged its SERIALIZED cost — JSON.stringify's quotes
        // and escapes plus one separator byte — because the seam bounds the
        // serialized outer logs payload, and control characters expand
        // several-fold under JSON escaping (a "\x00" flood would otherwise
        // admit 6x its charge). The charge also puts a floor under an empty
        // entry (its two quotes plus separator), so a `while True: print()`
        // flood of zero-byte lines exhausts the ledger instead of growing the
        // retained array without ever touching the budget. The one fixed
        // truncation-marker entry is envelope, not payload, and rides
        // uncharged.
        //
        // Cheap lower bound FIRST, before the escaped copy exists: every
        // UTF-16 code unit costs at least one serialized byte (an ASCII
        // character is one byte; a control character is six as `\uXXXX`; a
        // non-ASCII BMP character is two or three; each half of a surrogate
        // pair contributes two of the four bytes its code point encodes to),
        // and the JSON form adds two quotes on top of the separator byte. So
        // `text.length + 3` never exceeds the true cost, and a forged `log`
        // frame carrying a control-heavy string anywhere below the 64 MiB
        // frame parse cap truncates here instead of allocating a
        // hundreds-of-megabytes escaped copy under a small maxLogBytes.
        if (text.length + 3 > logBudget) {
          logsTruncated = true
          logs.push(logTruncationMarker(this.config.maxLogBytes))
          // Release the buffered stray pipes: their bytes can never be
          // admitted now (see clearStray).
          clearStray(strayOut)
          clearStray(strayErr)
          return
        }
        // Past the lower bound, measure the exact serialized cost without
        // allocating the escaped copy: `jsonStringCostUpTo` walks to the cap and
        // stops, so even a near-budget control-char-dense line never materializes
        // a sixfold-inflated `JSON.stringify` result. `+ 1` for the separator.
        const measured = jsonStringCostUpTo(text, logBudget - 1)
        if (measured === undefined) {
          logsTruncated = true
          logs.push(logTruncationMarker(this.config.maxLogBytes))
          clearStray(strayOut)
          clearStray(strayErr)
          return
        }
        logBudget -= measured + 1
        logs.push(text)
      }

      // Stray-byte capture: anything the child writes to its stdout/stderr
      // (native prints, C-extension writes) still counts against the ledger.
      //
      // Output is admitted per LINE, not per transport chunk. `logs` entries
      // are joined with `\n` downstream (Code Mode), so each entry must be one
      // line: pushing a raw `data` chunk would turn every arbitrary pipe-read
      // boundary into a model-visible newline, so a single 200 KiB native write
      // split across pipe reads would read back with spurious line breaks. The
      // child's own `log` frames are already line-granular; stray capture
      // matches them by splitting on `\n`.
      //
      // Buffered as raw `Buffer` chunks with a running SERIALIZED-cost counter,
      // exactly like the fd-3 reader below and for the same reasons: a string
      // `+=` accumulator re-copies the whole residual on every pipe chunk
      // (quadratic on a large newline-free write), and scanning it from index 0
      // each chunk is a second quadratic. Appending a chunk is O(1); the split
      // happens only when a `\n` actually arrived. A newline never appears inside
      // a UTF-8 multibyte sequence (continuation bytes are 0x80–0xBF), so
      // splitting on the raw 0x0a byte and decoding each complete line is safe
      // without a streaming decoder — a line's bytes are whole by construction.
      //
      // `chunks` also seals into `blocks` past MAX_PENDING_CHUNKS, mirroring the
      // fd-3 reader: without it a program pacing one-byte newline-free
      // `os.write`s accumulates one Buffer object per write, and the object plus
      // backing-store overhead — which no byte or cost count sees — exhausts the
      // host heap far below the budget. Sealing bounds the live object count.
      interface StrayBuffer { chunks: Buffer[]; blocks: Buffer[]; cost: number; utf8: Utf8CostState }
      const strayOut: StrayBuffer = { chunks: [], blocks: [], cost: 0, utf8: { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 } }
      const strayErr: StrayBuffer = { chunks: [], blocks: [], cost: 0, utf8: { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 } }
      const captureStray = (stray: StrayBuffer, chunk: Buffer): void => {
        // Once the ledger has truncated, stop buffering: admit() is a no-op past
        // that point, so continuing to accumulate would retain host memory for
        // output that can never be admitted.
        if (logsTruncated) return
        stray.chunks.push(chunk)
        // Track SERIALIZED cost, not raw bytes: a control-char-dense residual
        // (a NUL or illegal-UTF-8 flood) serializes several-fold, so a raw-byte
        // threshold would let it grow to the full budget's worth of RAW bytes
        // before flushing. `accrueStrayCost` decodes UTF-8 structurally across
        // chunks (via `stray.utf8`) so a byte that renders as U+FFFD is charged
        // its three serialized bytes, not one.
        stray.cost += accrueStrayCost(chunk, stray.utf8)
        // Bound the live fragment count (see the seal rationale above), before
        // any concat so an over-count payload is never copied whole first.
        if (stray.chunks.length >= MAX_PENDING_CHUNKS) {
          stray.blocks.push(Buffer.concat(stray.chunks))
          stray.chunks = []
        }
        if (chunk.includes(0x0a)) {
          let buffered = Buffer.concat(stray.blocks.length > 0 ? [...stray.blocks, ...stray.chunks] : stray.chunks)
          stray.blocks = []
          let newline: number
          while ((newline = buffered.indexOf(0x0a)) >= 0) {
            admit(buffered.subarray(0, newline).toString('utf8'))
            buffered = buffered.subarray(newline + 1)
          }
          // Carry the residual as a fresh right-sized copy, not the subarray view
          // (which would pin the whole concat allocation). See detachResidual.
          // The residual begins at a character boundary (a newline is never
          // inside a multibyte sequence), so its cost and UTF-8 state recompute
          // cleanly from a fresh walk.
          // A line admitted inside the loop may have exhausted the ledger and
          // cleared this pipe (see clearStray); the re-retain below must not
          // resurrect the doomed residual.
          // oxlint-disable-next-line typescript/no-unnecessary-condition -- admit() (a closure) sets it.
          if (logsTruncated) return
          stray.chunks = detachResidual(buffered)
          stray.utf8 = { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 }
          stray.cost = accrueStrayCost(buffered, stray.utf8)
        }
        // Newline-free residual is bounded by the ledger, not left to grow with
        // the stream: an `os.write(1, b"A"*N)` flood carrying no newline would
        // otherwise accumulate N bytes in host memory before `end`. The bound is
        // on the COMBINED pending cost of both pipes, not each alone: stdout and
        // stderr share one `logBudget`, so checking each against the full budget
        // independently would let both retain nearly a budget's worth at once —
        // ~2x peak, up to ~512 MiB near the ceiling — before either flushed.
        // When the sum would cross the budget, flush both now. admit() charges
        // the exact serialized cost, truncates, and marks the ledger, and the
        // truncation short-circuit above stops buffering on the next chunk.
        // `+ 3` covers the two quotes and one separator admit adds. The two
        // pipes are independent OS streams whose `data` events already interleave
        // nondeterministically with each other and with the child's own fd-3
        // `log` frames, so `logs` carries no cross-pipe ordering guarantee to
        // preserve here; a fixed drain order is as valid as any.
        // Flushing is NOT a stream end: a multibyte UTF-8 character can be split
        // across pipe `data` chunks, so the residual may end mid-sequence. A
        // budget-triggered flush must decode only the complete prefix and carry
        // the incomplete tail forward (≤3 bytes) on the same pipe's residual —
        // decoding it here would render a legal character as U+FFFD in a released
        // entry (see `flushStray`). This is unlike the `end`/closeDeadline paths
        // below, where a trailing incomplete sequence is genuinely truncated input
        // and U+FFFD is honest.
        if (strayOut.cost + strayErr.cost + 3 > logBudget) {
          flushStray(strayOut, true)
          flushStray(strayErr, true)
        }
      }
      // Flush a pipe's residual into `logs`. Called on the combined-budget
      // threshold above, on the pipe's `end` (normal drain), and — for the
      // setsid-escapee path where destroy() forces settlement without an `end` —
      // explicitly in the closeDeadline handler. Idempotent: it clears what it
      // admits, so a later flush is a no-op, and it returns early on an empty
      // buffer so flushing the sibling that had nothing pending is a no-op. The
      // `chunks`/`blocks` guard is the only emptiness check needed — `data` never
      // emits a zero-length Buffer, so a non-empty fragment list always decodes
      // to a non-empty tail.
      //
      // `retainPartialTail` is true only on the budget-triggered path: there the
      // residual can end at an ARBITRARY pipe boundary, so if the incomplete
      // trailing bytes of a UTF-8 lead sequence are pending (`stray.utf8.expected
      // > 0`), they are withheld from the decode and re-carried on `chunks` for a
      // later chunk to complete — decoding them here would render a LEGAL,
      // un-finished character as U+FFFD in an admitted entry, and the next chunk's
      // bytes would then each independently break into more U+FFFD. The withheld
      // tail is `stray.utf8.width - stray.utf8.expected` bytes (the lead plus the
      // continuations consumed so far), at most 3; `stray.utf8` is reset and the
      // withheld tail re-accrued so the next chunk continues the walk correctly.
      // The `end`/closeDeadline paths pass `false`: there a trailing incomplete
      // sequence is real truncated input and the U+FFFD is the honest render.
      function flushStray(stray: StrayBuffer, retainPartialTail?: boolean): void {
        if (stray.chunks.length === 0 && stray.blocks.length === 0) return
        // Concatenate the sealed blocks and the current-chunk residual together
        // unconditionally (no `blocks.length > 0` ternary): a flush can run with
        // either or both present, and a branch on their presence would need a
        // test that flushes exactly at a seal boundary.
        let full = Buffer.concat([...stray.blocks, ...stray.chunks])
        // A budget flush landing exactly between a lead byte and its
        // still-pending continuation requires the combined-cost threshold to trip
        // on a specific mid-multibyte pipe boundary — not deterministically
        // schedulable through the black-box seam, which observes only complete
        // entries. So the retention arm is v8-ignored (exercised by review
        // reasoning over the `stray.utf8` state, not by an in-tree test): it
        // withholds the lead-plus-consumed-continuations tail (≤3 bytes, via
        // `stray.utf8.width - stray.utf8.expected`) from the decode, re-carries it
        // for a later chunk, and re-accrues the pipe's cost/UTF-8 state over it;
        // decoding here would render a LEGAL, unfinished character as U+FFFD in an
        // admitted entry. Every retainPartialTail=false call (the `end`/closeDeadline
        // paths) and a budget flush with no partial tail in flight (`expected === 0`)
        // falls through with `keep` unset: the FULL residual is decoded — there a
        // trailing incomplete sequence is real truncated input and the U+FFFD is the
        // honest render.
        let keep: Buffer | undefined
        /* v8 ignore next 18 -- mid-sequence budget-flush boundary is not schedulable from a test. */
        if (retainPartialTail && stray.utf8.expected > 0) {
          const drop = Math.min(stray.utf8.width - stray.utf8.expected, full.length)
          keep = full.subarray(full.length - drop)
          full = full.subarray(0, full.length - drop)
          stray.chunks = detachResidual(keep)
          // Re-accrue the withheld tail from a FRESH state: `stray.utf8` still
          // holds the whole-pending state (`expected > 0`, i.e. the tail is
          // mid-sequence), so metering `keep` against it would charge the carried
          // LEAD byte as an illegal continuation. Reset, then walk `keep` so the
          // resumed sequence re-claims its own lead.
          stray.utf8 = { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 }
          stray.cost = accrueStrayCost(keep, stray.utf8)
          stray.blocks = []
          // Do not admit an EMPTY entry: when the whole residual is a single
          // unfinished multibyte sequence, `full` was drained into `keep` and no
          // complete byte stream remains to admit. `admit('')` would push a
          // model-visible bogus empty line (logs are joined with '\n' downstream).
          if (full.length > 0) admit(full.toString('utf8'))
        } else {
          stray.chunks = []
          stray.cost = 0
          stray.utf8 = { expected: 0, width: 0, lowerFirst: 0, upperFirst: 0 }
          stray.blocks = []
          admit(full.toString('utf8'))
        }
      }
      child.stdout.on('data', (chunk: Buffer) => { captureStray(strayOut, chunk) })
      child.stderr.on('data', (chunk: Buffer) => { captureStray(strayErr, chunk) })
      child.stdout.on('end', () => { flushStray(strayOut) })
      child.stderr.on('end', () => { flushStray(strayErr) })

      // Line-framed JSON reader over fd 3. The unframed buffer is bounded: a
      // hostile program can loop `os.write(3, b"A"*4096)` with no newline to
      // exhaust HOST memory, which the child's RLIMIT_AS does not cover. It is
      // a memory-safety bound only: legitimate `call` frames may be large
      // (binding traffic has no seam byte cap), so it never keys off
      // maxValueBytes.
      // Buffered as raw chunks with a running byte counter: appending is O(1)
      // per chunk (a string `+=` accumulator would re-copy the whole prefix on
      // every pipe chunk — quadratic on a large frame), joins happen only when
      // a newline actually arrived, and the ceiling check reads the counter.
      let pendingChunks: Buffer[] = []
      // Fragments already merged into finished blocks. Kept separate from
      // `pendingChunks` so sealing never re-copies what earlier seals produced;
      // the two together are the unframed buffer, and `pendingBytes` counts both.
      let sealedBlocks: Buffer[] = []
      let pendingBytes = 0
      proto.on('data', (chunk: Buffer) => {
        // Once settled, stop accumulating: a hostile child that keeps flooding
        // fd 3 between finish() and close must not regrow the host buffer.
        /* v8 ignore next -- post-settlement data needs the child to outrace close after we decided. */
        if (settled) return
        pendingChunks.push(chunk)
        pendingBytes += chunk.length
        // Check the counter BEFORE the join, not the joined line afterwards:
        // Buffer.concat allocates a second copy of everything held, so a line
        // measured after the concat had already cost twice the ceiling — the
        // ceiling this check exists to enforce. The counter is exact and free,
        // and the retained chunks are released here so the rejected payload is
        // not still held while the run settles.
        //
        // The counter charges the whole unframed buffer, which over-counts by at
        // most the newline-bearing chunk's own length (one pipe read): the
        // residual carried in is always a partial line, so nothing but the
        // current line can be larger than that. That over-count is deliberate and
        // load-bounded on the OTHER side: the config cap is `parse-cap - envelope`,
        // and a legitimate near-cap frame plus a following chunk's leading bytes
        // could in principle nudge the counter over the cap for one read window
        // — but only when maxLogBytes/maxValueBytes is configured within one
        // pipe read of the 64 MiB cap, orders of magnitude past the 32/64 KiB
        // defaults.
        //
        // The cap is enforced ONLY when the held bytes are still a single
        // unframed line (this chunk carries no newline, and earlier
        // newline-bearing chunks were joined immediately): a frame past the cap
        // would otherwise be fully `Buffer.concat`-ed (a second copy of its
        // bytes) and only then dropped in the line loop — the peak-memory
        // doubling this pre-concat check exists to prevent. Dropping the
        // oversized unframed buffer before the join keeps the peak at one copy
        // of the wire bytes. When this chunk DOES carry a newline the buffer
        // holds several frames, so the FIRST-FRAME check below (not this
        // counter, which charges them all) decides.
        if (pendingBytes > FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES && !chunk.includes(0x0a)) {
          pendingChunks = []
          sealedBlocks = []
          pendingBytes = 0
          finish({ error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `protocol frame exceeded ${FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES} bytes on fd 3` } })
          return
        }
        // Bound the FRAGMENT COUNT as well as the byte total, but only AFTER the
        // ceiling check above: sealing first would `Buffer.concat` an already
        // over-ceiling payload and allocate a second copy of it before the
        // rejection ran, which is the peak-memory doubling that check exists to
        // prevent.
        //
        // Fragment count needs its own bound because the ceiling meters payload
        // bytes only, while each retained chunk is a separate Buffer with object
        // and backing-store overhead no byte count sees: 5000 single-byte
        // newline-free writes produced 5000 chunks holding 5031 bytes, so a
        // program pacing such writes could accumulate millions of objects inside
        // the wall budget and exhaust the host heap far below the ceiling.
        //
        // Sealing appends to a list of finished blocks instead of re-merging
        // everything held. Concatenating the whole buffer at each threshold
        // re-copied the entire accumulated prefix every time, so the cumulative
        // copy volume was quadratic, not the amortized O(1) an earlier revision
        // of this comment claimed: 10 MiB trickled a byte at a time copies
        // 53.7 GB that way, and 64 MiB copies 2.2 TB. Here each byte is copied
        // once into its block and never again, so the total stays linear, and the
        // block list is itself bounded — every block holds at least
        // `MAX_PENDING_CHUNKS - 1` bytes, so reaching the 64 MiB cap admits
        // at most a few hundred thousand of them.
        // Sealing runs ONLY on a newline-free chunk, and after the newline
        // branch below: a chunk carrying a newline must reach the join (and its
        // first-frame check) rather than being sealed into a block the check
        // would then not scan for newlines. That keeps the invariant
        // `sealedBlocks hold newline-free prefixes only` true, so the
        // first-frame scan below can charge each sealed block's whole length
        // toward the first frame without missing a newline inside it.
        if (chunk.includes(0x0a)) {
          // First-FRAME check before the join: measure the bytes up to the
          // first newline across the held chunks. The byte counter cannot
          // serve here — it charges the whole buffer, which legitimately
          // holds several frames each within the cap. A first frame past the
          // cap is dropped before the join (one copy of its wire bytes);
          // later frames in the same buffer are handled line by line in the
          // loop below.
          let firstFrameLen = 0
          let sawNewline = false
          // Sealed blocks hold newline-free prefixes only (see the sealing
          // gate below), so they are entirely part of the first frame.
          for (const b of sealedBlocks) firstFrameLen += b.length
          for (const c of pendingChunks) {
            const nl = c.indexOf(0x0a)
            if (nl >= 0) {
              firstFrameLen += nl
              sawNewline = true
              break
            }
            firstFrameLen += c.length
          }
          if (sawNewline && firstFrameLen > FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES) {
            pendingChunks = []
            sealedBlocks = []
            pendingBytes = 0
            finish({ error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `protocol frame exceeded ${FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES} bytes on fd 3` } })
            return
          }
          let buffered = Buffer.concat(sealedBlocks.length > 0 ? [...sealedBlocks, ...pendingChunks] : pendingChunks)
          sealedBlocks = []
          let newline: number
          while ((newline = buffered.indexOf(0x0a)) >= 0) {
            const line = buffered.subarray(0, newline)
            buffered = buffered.subarray(newline + 1)
            /* v8 ignore next -- an empty line comes only from a forged `\n\n` write. */
            if (line.length === 0) continue
            // No per-line cap check here: the pre-join counter (single unframed
            // line) and the first-frame check (newline-bearing chunk) above
            // reject any frame past FRAME_PARSE_CAP_BYTES before this join, so
            // every line in this loop is within the cap by construction — a
            // per-line check would be dead code.
            const text = line.toString('utf8')
            // JSON.parse would silently ROUND an integer token outside the
            // safe range before validation could see it, so a forged frame
            // could smuggle a corrupted value into a dispatch or completion.
            // An honest child never emits one (its validator rejects unsafe
            // ints), so such a frame is hostile traffic: drop it like any
            // other junk frame.
            if (hasUnsafeIntegerToken(text)) continue
            let parsed: unknown
            try {
              parsed = JSON.parse(text) as unknown
            } catch {
              continue // Junk frames drop silently (hostile-peer stance).
            }
            const message = validateChildFrame(parsed)
            if (message) handleFrame(message)
          }
          // Carry the residual forward as a fresh, right-sized copy, NOT the
          // `subarray` view: a view keeps the whole joined-frame allocation from
          // the `Buffer.concat` above alive, so a large frame followed by a tiny
          // trailing fragment would pin megabytes while `pendingBytes` reported
          // only the fragment's length. See {@link detachResidual}.
          pendingChunks = detachResidual(buffered)
          pendingBytes = buffered.length
        } else if (pendingChunks.length >= MAX_PENDING_CHUNKS) {
          // A newline-free run past the fragment-count bound: seal the held
          // chunks into one finished block (amortized O(1) per byte, see the
          // comment above the count bound) and keep accumulating. The gate on
          // `chunk.includes(0x0a)` is the ELSE half of the newline branch, so a
          // newline-bearing chunk never lands in a sealed block.
          sealedBlocks.push(Buffer.concat(pendingChunks))
          pendingChunks = []
        }
      })

      // Duplicate-call suppression against the honest child's id SEQUENCE, not
      // a set of every id seen. `dispatch` sends consecutive ids from 0 with no
      // gaps — it advances its counter only after the write succeeds, so a call
      // rejected before reaching the wire consumes nothing — which makes the
      // next legitimate id exactly `nextCallId`.
      //
      // Retaining a set instead let a program write an unbounded run of unique
      // forged ids, each below the 64 MiB per-frame parse cap so nothing
      // rejected them, and grow host memory for the whole run. Accepting any
      // id above a high-water mark would have been just as wrong in the other
      // direction: one forged `{"id": 9999}` would starve every honest call
      // after it. The exact successor is the only test that both bounds the
      // retained state to one number and cannot be poisoned by a forgery.
      let nextCallId = 0

      const handleFrame = (message: ChildToHost): void => {
        /* v8 ignore next -- late frame after settlement; defensive against forged post-settlement traffic. */
        if (settled) return
        switch (message.type) {
          case 'boot-ack':
            return // Presently informational.
          case 'log':
            if (message.truncated === true) {
              // The CHILD ledger hit its cap. Its marker is the last log text
              // there will be, so record it and stop host capture at the same
              // point: admitting it as ordinary text left the host budget open,
              // so later direct `os.write(1, ...)` bytes were retained AFTER the
              // marker and a host-side exhaustion could append a second one.
              // Both ledgers are keyed to the same `maxLogBytes`, so one marker
              // describes the run.
              if (!logsTruncated) {
                logsTruncated = true
                clearStray(strayOut)
                clearStray(strayErr)
                // The host's OWN marker, never the frame's text. `truncated` is
                // attacker-reachable, so trusting the text let a program write
                // `{"type":"log","truncated":true,"text":<1 MiB>}` and land all
                // of it in `logs` under a 64-byte `maxLogBytes` — measured, the
                // whole megabyte was retained, bypassing `admit` and its
                // ceiling. Both ledgers key off the same `maxLogBytes`, so the
                // marker the host generates says the same thing the child's
                // would have.
                logs.push(logTruncationMarker(this.config.maxLogBytes))
              }
              return
            }
            admit(message.text)
            return
          case 'done': {
            if (message.error) {
              finish({ error: { kind: message.error.kind, message: capMessage(message.error.message, this.config.maxValueBytes) } })
              return
            }
            if (message.value === undefined) {
              finish({})
              return
            }
            // Re-enforce the completion budget and number losslessness
            // host-side: a forged done frame bypasses the Python-side
            // _done_with_value check, and validateChildFrame no longer scans
            // the value (an unbounded scan would push every member of a wide
            // forgery before any cap ran). checkDoneValue folds both jobs into
            // one bounded, iterative traversal — iterative because the seam's
            // CodeJsonValue has no depth limit and an honest deep-but-small
            // completion must cross intact rather than dying on stringify
            // recursion; bounded because it stops at the cap without
            // materializing the encoding, rejecting a forged value anywhere
            // below the 64 MiB frame parse cap before it forces host-side copies.
            // The seam forbids substituting a rendered/truncated value, so an
            // oversized value fails the run as output-limit and a non-lossless
            // number as invalid-output. The value is JSON-plain by construction
            // (it came from JSON.parse of the frame), the traversal's precondition.
            const check = checkDoneValue(message.value, this.config.maxValueBytes)
            if (!check.ok) {
              finish(check.reason === 'over-budget'
                ? { error: { kind: 'output-limit', message: `completion value exceeded ${this.config.maxValueBytes} bytes` } }
                : { error: { kind: 'invalid-output', message: 'completion value contained a non-lossless number' } })
              return
            }
            finish({ value: message.value as CodeJsonValue })
            return
          }
          case 'call': {
            if (message.id !== nextCallId) return
            nextCallId += 1
            const record = bindings.get(message.global)?.functions
            const fn = record && Object.hasOwn(record, message.name) ? record[message.name] : undefined
            if (typeof fn !== 'function') {
              // `call.global` and `call.name` are attacker-controlled strings
              // with no byte cap of their own — only the 64 MiB fd-3 frame
              // parse cap — so each is sliced to `maxValueBytes` CODE UNITS
              // BEFORE it reaches the template. Interpolating them whole would
              // copy them into the message, `JSON.stringify` would copy the
              // escaped form, `encodeJsonPlain` the frame, and the pipe write
              // again: four full-size host allocations off one below-ceiling
              // forgery, past every hostile-peer bound the log and done-error
              // paths apply. Nothing past the first `maxValueBytes` code units
              // of either field can survive the byte cap anyway, so the slices
              // lose only text `capMessage` would drop, and that final cap
              // gives this reply the same budget and marker as a forged done
              // error.
              const cap = this.config.maxValueBytes
              const target = `${message.global.slice(0, cap)}.${message.name.slice(0, cap)}`
              sendReply({ type: 'reply', id: message.id, ok: false, message: capMessage(`unknown binding ${JSON.stringify(target)}`, cap) })
              return
            }
            void (async () => {
              try {
                const resolved = await fn(message.args)
                // Drop a reply the run no longer needs BEFORE snapshotting it.
                // `sendReply` also checks `settled`, but only after this value has
                // been walked and copied: a binding that resolves a wide value
                // after `maxWallMs`, an abort, or dispose already settled the run
                // would spend host heap on a frame that is then discarded, and
                // binding resolution carries no seam-level byte cap to bound it.
                // oxlint-disable-next-line typescript/no-unnecessary-condition -- the run can settle while this binding is awaited.
                if (settled) return
                // The seam requires a lossy resolution to REJECT descriptively,
                // not silently coerce: a raw JSON.stringify would turn NaN/
                // Infinity into null and drop undefined fields. Snapshot through
                // the same lossless-JSON boundary the worker backend uses (also
                // iterative, so a deeply nested value cannot overflow the stack).
                const value = snapshotJsonValue(resolved)
                if (value === undefined) {
                  sendReply({ type: 'reply', id: message.id, ok: false, message: 'binding resolution must be lossless JSON' })
                  return
                }
                sendReply({ type: 'reply', id: message.id, ok: true, value })
              } catch (error: unknown) {
                // Check `settled` before formatting the error: a rejection that
                // arrives after `maxWallMs`, an abort, or dispose has already
                // settled the run, and `messageOf(error)` runs hostile getters
                // before `sendReply` peeks at `settled`. Dropping the framed
                // reply early spares the host heap and time for a run whose
                // outcome is already fixed.
                // (oxlint block-disable so both `v8 ignore next` and the rule
                // suppression land on the `if`: `settled` flips true mid-wait,
                // invisible to the type-aware lint, which narrows it to false.)
                /* oxlint-disable typescript/no-unnecessary-condition */
                /* v8 ignore next -- a rejection arriving after settlement is not schedulable from a test. */
                if (settled) return
                /* oxlint-enable typescript/no-unnecessary-condition */
                sendReply({ type: 'reply', id: message.id, ok: false, message: messageOf(error) })
              }
            })()
            return
          }
        }
      }

      // Write one reply frame with the iterative encoder: a binding
      // resolution has no seam-level depth or byte cap, so a deeply nested
      // value must not die on JSON.stringify's recursion. The payload is
      // JSON-plain by construction (snapshotJsonValue output, or literal
      // strings/numbers), which is encodeJsonPlain's precondition. A closed
      // pipe (child already gone) is swallowed since the close path settles
      // the run.
      //
      // Replies are encoded and written ONE AT A TIME, waiting for `drain`
      // whenever fd 3's buffer is full. Binding resolution carries no
      // seam-level byte cap, so a program that resolves several large values in
      // one `asyncio.gather` round would otherwise encode them all in the same
      // turn and queue every frame in the writable stream's buffer -- measured
      // to exhaust a 256 MiB Node heap, which kills the whole host process
      // rather than failing this one run. Pacing changes no model-visible
      // behavior: the child matches each reply to its `call` by id from a pump
      // that reads fd 3 continuously, so arrival order was never observable,
      // and the bindings themselves still run concurrently. Only the host's peak
      // memory and the flush timing change.
      const replyQueue: ReplyMessage[] = []
      let draining = false
      const drainReplies = async (): Promise<void> => {
        if (draining) return
        draining = true
        let head = 0
        try {
          while (head < replyQueue.length) {
            // Needs the run to settle between two queued frames. Measured queue
            // depths reach 11 without the wall clock landing inside that window.
            /* v8 ignore next -- see above; not schedulable from a test. */
            if (settled) break
            // Read by index, not `shift()`: a large `asyncio.gather` of wide
            // bindings awaiting fd 3's `drain` can queue many frames, and each
            // `shift()` re-slices the remaining array (O(n) per pop, O(n²) over
            // the whole drain). A head cursor keeps the cost linear; the `finally`
            // below discards everything consumed once the drain ends. The consumed
            // slot is CLEARED here (not just advanced past) so a wide payload the
            // pipe has already taken is released immediately: under sustained
            // backpressure the drain loop can live across many `await drain`
            // ticks, and leaving the slot set would pin the written value's bytes
            // in `replyQueue` for the whole busy period, making host memory grow
            // with cumulative processing rather than the current backlog.
            const payload = replyQueue[head] as ReplyMessage
            replyQueue[head] = undefined as unknown as ReplyMessage
            head += 1
            // Encode inside the loop, not up front: a queued reply the run no
            // longer needs is dropped by the `settled` check above without ever
            // being serialized.
            if (!proto.write(`${encodeJsonPlain(payload)}\n`)) {
              await once(proto, 'drain')
            }
          }
        } catch {
          // Pipe closed under us (child exited), or `drain` never arrives because
          // the child died. The close path settles the run either way.
        } finally {
          draining = false
          replyQueue.length = 0
        }
      }
      const sendReply = (payload: ReplyMessage): void => {
        /* v8 ignore next -- `settled` covers a race where the child exits between decision and write. */
        if (settled) return
        replyQueue.push(payload)
        void drainReplies()
      }

      // Escalate SIGTERM → grace → SIGKILL on the entire process group. Idempotent
      // via `killing`.
      let killing = false
      let graceTimer: NodeJS.Timeout | undefined
      // A backstop for the one case `close` cannot cover: model code that starts
      // a descendant with `os.setsid()`/`start_new_session=True` moves it into a
      // fresh process group, so the SIGTERM/SIGKILL aimed at the child's group
      // (`kill(-pid)`) never reaches it. If that orphan inherited stdout/stderr/
      // fd 3 and outlives the run, those pipes stay open and `close` never fires
      // — leaving run() (and a teardown awaiting `finished`) hung indefinitely.
      // finish() arms this deadline; when it fires we detach our stream handles
      // and settle on the already-decided result regardless of the orphan.
      let closeDeadline: NodeJS.Timeout | undefined
      // The leader's start time, read once while it is certainly alive. `child.pid`
      // keeps its numeric value after the leader is reaped (Node clears the
      // internal handle, not the field), and `close` can trail `exit` by seconds
      // while a pipe-holding descendant keeps the streams open. Signalling
      // `-child.pid` in that window is a RAW syscall -- `child.kill()` would
      // refuse, having dropped its handle, but `process.kill` has no such guard --
      // so a recycled pgid would receive this run's SIGTERM and armed SIGKILL.
      // `groupEmpty()` cannot cover it: it reports whether the group has members,
      // not whether they are OURS, and it runs only after the first signal.
      // The repository already takes this position in
      // packages/subprocess/subprocess-local (`ProcessIdentity`, "preventing
      // teardown escalation after PID reuse"); this is the same guard, kept local
      // because a dependency on that package would be a new architectural edge.
      const leaderStarted = child.pid === undefined ? undefined : readProcessStart(child.pid)
      const killGroup = (sig: NodeJS.Signals): void => {
        try {
          /* v8 ignore next -- undefined pid means spawn never produced a process; finish() short-circuits before reaching kill(). */
          if (child.pid === undefined) return
          // A pid alone cannot answer this: `process.kill(pid, 0)` succeeds just
          // as well for a REPLACEMENT process holding the recycled number. Only
          // the start time distinguishes the two, so a reading that DISAGREES
          // means the number now belongs to another process and must not be
          // signalled.
          //
          // An ABSENT reading is the ordinary case, not a mismatch: once the
          // leader is reaped its `/proc/<pid>/stat` is gone, while the group it
          // led can still hold survivors that this teardown exists to reap. So
          // only a present-and-different reading blocks the signal; undefined
          // falls through, which is also the behavior on platforms with no
          // `/proc` to read.
          const nowStarted = readProcessStart(child.pid)
          // The refusal arm needs a real pid recycled into a new group leader
          // between spawn and teardown, which no test can schedule; the reader
          // itself is covered directly by the process-identity test.
          /* v8 ignore next -- unreachable without real pid reuse; see above. */
          if (leaderStarted !== undefined && nowStarted !== undefined && nowStarted !== leaderStarted) return
          process.kill(-child.pid, sig)
        } catch {
          // ESRCH — the process already died. Nothing to do.
        }
      }
      const kill = (): void => {
        /* v8 ignore next -- kill() is idempotent; tests do not double-invoke it. */
        if (killing) return
        killing = true
        killGroup('SIGTERM')
        // Escalate to SIGKILL after the grace window. The timer is `unref`'d so a
        // pending SIGKILL never keeps the host process alive on its own; the
        // guarantee that a same-group survivor is actually reaped before the fiber
        // goes quiescent is enforced by settle() awaiting the group's death (see
        // there), NOT by this timer firing during host lifetime. A setsid-escaped
        // orphan in a FRESH group is the different case `closeDeadline` in finish()
        // covers, since `close` never fires there.
        graceTimer = setTimeout(() => { killGroup('SIGKILL') }, this.config.graceMs)
        graceTimer.unref()
      }
      // True once the group has no members left: a signal-0 probe to the whole
      // group (`kill(-pid, 0)`) throws ESRCH when empty (EPERM would still mean a
      // member exists). Only meaningful once a spawn produced a pid.
      const groupEmpty = (): boolean => {
        /* v8 ignore next -- pid is always defined once escalation runs; the guard narrows the type. */
        if (child.pid === undefined) return true
        try {
          process.kill(-child.pid, 0)
          return false
        } catch (error: unknown) {
          return (error as NodeJS.ErrnoException).code === 'ESRCH'
        }
      }

      let finishResolve!: () => void
      const finished = new Promise<void>((done) => { finishResolve = done })
      let resolved = false
      // The decided terminal result for a live child, recorded by finish() and
      // read by the `close` handler that settles it once the pipes have drained.
      let decided: Omit<CodeRunResult, 'logs'>

      // The single settlement point: resolve run() with the decided result and
      // mark the fiber quiescent. Idempotent — the first call wins, so a later
      // `close` after done/timeout/abort is absorbed as a no-op.
      const settle = (result: Omit<CodeRunResult, 'logs'>): void => {
        if (resolved) return
        resolved = true
        if (closeDeadline !== undefined) clearTimeout(closeDeadline)
        // The child has exited by now (settle runs on `close`, or on a spawn
        // that produced no pid), so its staging directory is no longer read and
        // this run's copy goes away with it. Removed SYNCHRONOUSLY, before
        // `resolve` below: a fire-and-forget removal left the directory on disk
        // when `run()` resolved, so a caller could not observe the "gone by
        // settlement" contract at all. Two files cost nothing to unlink here.
        try {
          rmSync(bootstrapDir, { recursive: true, force: true })
        } catch {
          // Swallows only a failure to remove this run's staging directory —
          // `force` already absorbs a missing one, so what remains is a
          // filesystem-level refusal. The run's own outcome is already decided
          // and must still be delivered; the directory holds no secret, only a
          // copy of two checked-in scripts. teardown deliberately does not
          // sweep staging (its staging is cleared inside each run's settle), so
          // a removal failure here is the one case the "gone by settlement"
          // contract degrades on.
        }
        resolve({ ...result, logs })
        // Mark the fiber quiescent for THIS run: drop it from `live` and resolve
        // `finished` (what teardown awaits). Deferred until the process group is
        // actually empty — dropping from `live` before then would let a
        // `dispose()` that races a just-resolved run() snapshot an empty `live`
        // and return while a same-group survivor is still alive, making teardown's
        // "no SAME-GROUP subprocess outlives the fiber" guarantee false for that
        // window (a setsid escapee is the documented exception — see teardown's
        // JSDoc). Keeping the run in `live` until the group is reaped is exactly
        // what makes a concurrent teardown await it.
        const finalize = (): void => {
          this.live.delete(live)
          finishResolve()
        }
        // `finished` is what teardown awaits to honor "no same-group subprocess
        // outlives the fiber". When no escalation ran (normal completion, no
        // kill) or the group is already empty, cancel the pending SIGKILL and
        // finalize now. Clearing it is what bounds the PID-reuse hazard: an armed
        // `kill(-pid)` left to fire up to graceMs later could hit a RECYCLED pgid
        // once the kernel reused the leader's pid, SIGKILLing an unrelated group.
        // So the timer stays armed only while a real survivor exists — a
        // same-group descendant that ignored SIGTERM but released the pipes,
        // still alive here because its `close` is what got us to settle. In that
        // case withhold finalize and poll the group on REF'd timers (a
        // short-lived host would otherwise exit before the unref'd SIGKILL fired,
        // reparenting the survivor to init), clearing the timer the moment the
        // group empties. The wait is bounded by `graceMs + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS`
        // in the normal case; if the host event loop was blocked past both timers
        // the deadline branch below sends SIGKILL itself and grants ONE more reap
        // margin, so the outer bound is `graceMs + 2 * CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS`.
        if (!killing || groupEmpty()) {
          if (graceTimer !== undefined) clearTimeout(graceTimer)
          finalize()
          return
        }
        const deadline = Date.now() + this.config.graceMs + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS
        // Once the deadline forces us to send SIGKILL ourselves, allow one more
        // reap window for the kernel to tear the group down before giving up:
        // SIGKILL is asynchronous, so the group is not gone the instant it is
        // sent. `finalize` only runs on a confirmed-empty group, except at this
        // final hard bound where nothing more can be done.
        let hardDeadline = 0
        const pollGroup = (): void => {
          if (groupEmpty()) {
            // The group is gone; the grace SIGKILL is moot. Cancel it (it may not
            // have fired yet) and finalize. graceTimer is always defined here:
            // pollGroup runs only when `killing` is set, and kill() armed it.
            clearTimeout(graceTimer)
            finalize()
            return
          }
          if (hardDeadline === 0 && Date.now() >= deadline) {
            // Deadline reached with the group still non-empty. This is reachable
            // when the host event loop was blocked past both timers: Node runs
            // this poll before the grace SIGKILL timer, so that SIGKILL may never
            // have fired. Send it HERE (idempotent if the timer already ran) and
            // keep polling for the group to actually empty — finalizing on mere
            // signal delivery would declare quiescence while the group is still
            // dying. Bound the extra wait by one more reap margin.
            killGroup('SIGKILL')
            clearTimeout(graceTimer)
            hardDeadline = Date.now() + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS
          }
          // Hard bound: the self-sent SIGKILL delivered but `groupEmpty()` still
          // reports the group non-empty for a full extra reap margin. This is
          // reachable, not a kernel quirk: a SIGKILL'd same-group survivor
          // lingers as a ZOMBIE until its parent `wait()`s it, and in a
          // container whose PID 1 does not reap orphans the survivor is
          // reparented to init and never waited, so the signal-0 probe keeps
          // succeeding — the same environment dependence the Agent Note's
          // rejected "assert the reap with process.kill(pid, 0)" alternative
          // documents. The ignore stays because that container cannot be built
          // deterministically across CI platforms, not because the branch is
          // unreachable; finalizing here bounds the wait so such a deployment
          // still goes quiescent within `graceMs + 2 * CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS`.
          /* v8 ignore next 4 -- reachable only in a PID-1-doesn't-reap container (zombie survivor); not deterministically buildable. */
          if (hardDeadline !== 0 && Date.now() >= hardDeadline) {
            finalize()
            return
          }
          setTimeout(pollGroup, GROUP_REAP_POLL_MS)
        }
        pollGroup()
      }

      const finish = (result: Omit<CodeRunResult, 'logs'>): void => {
        if (settled) return
        settled = true
        decided = result
        clearTimeout(wallTimer)
        request.signal?.removeEventListener('abort', onAbort)
        // A spawn failure (ENOENT, EACCES) never produced a pid, so there is no
        // process to kill: settle now. Its `close` still fires later and reaches
        // the idempotent settle() again as a no-op.
        if (child.pid === undefined) {
          settle(result)
          return
        }
        // Live child: SIGTERM→grace→SIGKILL, then let `close` (below) settle the
        // run so any `done` frame buffered on fd 3 is handled first and the
        // process is fully reaped before the fiber goes quiescent.
        kill()
        // `close` awaits every stdio stream draining, which a setsid-escaped
        // orphan holding our inherited pipes can prevent forever. Bound that
        // wait: after SIGKILL has had the grace window plus a margin to reap the
        // child itself, force settlement on the decided result. Flush any
        // newline-free stray residual FIRST — a leader that wrote a diagnostic
        // with `os.write(1, ...)` and exited leaves it buffered, and destroying
        // the stream below drops it before an `end`/`close` flush could run, so
        // the diagnostic would be lost from `logs`. Detaching the stream handles
        // then lets `close` land as a no-op if it ever arrives, and stops the
        // orphan's stray output from being accounted against a run that already
        // finished. `unref` so the deadline never keeps the host process alive.
        closeDeadline = setTimeout(() => {
          flushStray(strayOut)
          flushStray(strayErr)
          proto.destroy()
          child.stdout.destroy()
          child.stderr.destroy()
          settle(result)
        }, this.config.graceMs + CLOSE_REAP_MARGIN_MS)
        closeDeadline.unref()
      }

      child.on('error', (error: Error) => {
        finish({ error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `python spawn error: ${error.message}` } })
      })
      // `close` (not `exit`) is the settlement trigger: it fires only after the
      // process exits AND every stdio stream — including the fd-3 protocol pipe —
      // has drained, so a `done` frame the child wrote just before exiting is
      // always handled before we settle. macOS can deliver `exit` before that
      // final fd-3 data; keying off `close` makes the ordering irrelevant.
      child.on('close', (code: number | null, signal: NodeJS.Signals | null) => {
        // If done/timeout/abort already decided the result, finish() is a no-op
        // and `decided` holds it — a SIGXCPU that arrives after a decision does
        // not override it. Otherwise the child closed before completing: a
        // SIGXCPU close is the kernel's own CPU meter firing — the RLIMIT_CPU
        // soft limit, or the bootstrap's post-settlement getrusage check
        // re-delivering SIGXCPU when a program trapped the soft limit and
        // returned inside the soft-to-hard gap. That kernel-authoritative
        // signal is the ONLY basis for the timeout classification: wall time
        // is not evidence of CPU burn (a sleeping child SIGKILLed by a cgroup
        // OOM killer, an operator, or itself consumed none), so every other
        // signal or code — including an unsolicited SIGKILL, even the
        // hard-limit one — reports as an opaque worker exit.
        //
        // The message names `cpuSeconds` as the CONFIGURED ceiling, not "the
        // budget that fired": the child clamps RLIMIT_CPU to the stricter of
        // `cpuSeconds` and any inherited soft limit, so under a tighter inherited
        // cap SIGXCPU arrives before `cpuSeconds` — the host cannot see the
        // effective value, so it states the ceiling it set rather than a second
        // count it cannot guarantee.
        finish(signal === 'SIGXCPU'
          ? { error: { kind: 'timeout', message: `CPU time exhausted (limit at most the configured ${this.config.cpuSeconds}s; a stricter inherited RLIMIT_CPU can fire sooner)` } }
          : { error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `python exited (code=${String(code)}, signal=${String(signal)}) before completing` } })
        settle(decided)
      })

      // Fd-3 and the stdout/stderr pipes emit `error` on early child death
      // (ECONNRESET/EPIPE); swallow them so they do not become uncaught. The
      // authoritative failure signal is `child.on('close')` above.
      const silenceStreamError = (): void => {}
      proto.on('error', silenceStreamError)
      child.stdout.on('error', silenceStreamError)
      child.stderr.on('error', silenceStreamError)

      /* jscpd:ignore-start -- wall-timer/abort/live-run wiring deliberately parallels code-runtime-worker; see the constructor note. */
      const wallTimer = setTimeout(() => {
        finish({ error: { kind: 'timeout', message: `wall-clock ceiling reached (${this.config.maxWallMs}ms)` } })
      }, this.config.maxWallMs)

      const onAbort = (): void => {
        finish({ error: { kind: 'abort', message: messageOf(request.signal?.reason) } })
      }
      request.signal?.addEventListener('abort', onAbort, { once: true })

      const live: LiveRun = {
        kill,
        finished,
        settle: (failure: CodeRunFailure) => { finish({ error: failure }) },
      }
      this.live.add(live)
      /* jscpd:ignore-end */

      // Send the boot frame once fd 3 is writable. This runs LAST in run()'s
      // synchronous setup: its failure path calls finish(), which reads
      // wallTimer/onAbort and (through settle) live, so those bindings must
      // already be initialized — issuing the write earlier hit their
      // temporal dead zone and threw a ReferenceError that rejected run()
      // instead of resolving the worker-exit it constructs here.
      const boot: BootMessage = {
        type: 'boot',
        cpuSeconds: this.config.cpuSeconds,
        addressSpaceBytes: this.config.addressSpaceMb * 1024 * 1024,
        maxLogBytes: this.config.maxLogBytes,
        maxValueBytes: this.config.maxValueBytes,
        namespaces: [...bindings].map(([global, namespace]) => ({
          global,
          names: Object.keys(namespace.functions),
          ...namespace.errorClass ? { errorClass: namespace.errorClass } : {},
        })),
      }
      try {
        proto.write(`${JSON.stringify(boot)}\n`)
        proto.write(`${JSON.stringify({ type: 'run', program: request.program })}\n`)
      } catch (error: unknown) {
        finish({ error: { kind: 'worker-exit', message: `failed to boot python subprocess: ${messageOf(error)}` } })
        return
      }
    })
  }
}

export default PythonCodeRuntime