U11 [E2E evidence]: live-PG proof for the stranded-column rescue and the planner-lane asymmetry (8 tests, test-only) (#2629)

**Completion bar #3 for my phases.** Test-only, no production changes,
no guard-count movement — the two live-PG E2E suites I held during the
freeze.

## Why these exist

Every U11 slice I shipped closed with the same caveat: *all evidence is
unit-level*. Three claims in particular were argued from reading code,
and each is the kind a mock would happily confirm:

1. #2515 left `triage` a legal id but removed it from the default
lineage.
2. #2603 — `createTask` resolves the workflow's intake column, and an
explicit `column` **overrides** it. Nine write sites were removed on
that reasoning.
3. #2591 — a card stranded on a legacy planner id is admitted by
planning discovery, which is what lets it heal with no data migration.

Both suites drive a **real PostgreSQL TaskStore** (per-file throwaway
database) and the **real shipped workflows**, not fixture IRs. Claim 3
goes through the real `discoverReadyPlanningTasks` — the method the poll
calls. Every assertion is on **observed persisted state** (fresh
`getTask` after clearing the task cache), the rule inherited from
`workflow-lifecycle-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`, because "a function was
called" is exactly what has passed falsely on this program before.

## Two things the E2E found that unit tests did not

**The shared fixture's "merged" shape was not #2515's.** Omitting
`separateIntake` leaves the hold column with *no* intake trait, so the
resolver reports `undefined` — "I have no intake to name" — whereas the
shipped merged lineage carries intake **and** hold on one column and
reports `[]` — "intake exists and *is* the hold column". Callers treat
those differently: `undefined` keeps their legacy default, `[]`
positively asserts no dedicated planner lane. Assuming the plain shape
was the merged shape is how a test appears to cover #2515 while covering
something else. Added an opt-in `mergedIntake` to model the real thing;
the third shape is now asserted explicitly.

**`insertWorkflowDefinitionSync` throws in backend mode** — it's the
SQLite path. The suites use `createWorkflowDefinition` +
`writeTaskWorkflowSelection` like the other live E2Es, including binding
to the id the *store* allocated rather than the one passed in, which the
lifecycle suite documents as a way a renamed-workflow fixture silently
resolves to the default IR.

## Fixture changes are opt-in

Both new options follow the existing `mergeOrchestration` precedent:
seven suites build on this builder and a shared fixture must not
silently change an existing suite's subject.

## Naming

`workflow-planner-lane-**resolution**-live-e2e` deliberately, to stay
distinguishable from #2611's `workflow-planning-lane-live-e2e`.
Different subjects — that one drives the real hold-release sweep, this
one drives the resolvers the lane guards consume. Near-identical names
would invite someone to delete one as a duplicate.

## Verification

- 8 new tests green against a real PG store
- **Mutation-verified:** disabling the #2591 rescue in
`discoverReadyPlanningTasks` fails claim 3, and only claim 3
- Merge gate green (482 + 132 + 10), engine tsc clean, lint clean

**Pre-existing failures, not from this PR:** the full live-E2E sweep is
82 tests / 2 failed, both in `workflow-lifecycle-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`.
Verified by swapping main's `_workflow-vocabulary-fixture.ts` in and
re-running: 2 failed either way, identical. They are main's, and they
appeared since my earlier clean run of that suite — worth a look against
bar #2.

## What this does not cover

Neither suite runs a planning **session** — that lane is the AI,
substituted here as `testMode` does in production. So this proves a card
is *admitted* and re-homable, not that a full plan-and-release round
trip happens. The release half is covered by the existing lifecycle E2E.

No changeset: `@fusion/engine` is private and this is test-only.

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
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/*
FNXC:WorkflowLifecycleColumns 2026-07-30-15:45 (E2E evidence — U11 planner-lane guards):
Closes the unit-level-only caveat on the planner-lane conversion (#2610). That PR
turned two guards from literals into resolved vocabulary and wired four production
callers, and its central claim was an ASYMMETRY argued from reading the code:
the mission-feature guard wants BOTH planner lanes (intake + hold), while the
spec-staleness guard wants the DEDICATED planner lane only, because on a merged
lineage the planner distinction is carried by STATUS rather than by the column.
I got that wrong on the first attempt and a pre-existing unit test caught it. This
file proves the resolvers behave correctly against a REAL PostgreSQL store and REAL
stored workflow definitions, over both board shapes, so the asymmetry is not
resting on a mock that happens to agree with me.
DIFFERENTIAL. Both workflows come from the ONE shared builder and differ only in
their column ids (`DEFAULT_VOCAB` vs `RENAMED_VOCAB`) and in whether the planner
lane is SPLIT out of the hold column. Any behavioural difference is therefore
attributable to vocabulary or shape and nothing else.
FIXTURE MECHANISM, updated on rebase: the shared builder now emits a SEPARATE intake
column by default and merges only when asked (`mergedIntakeAndHold`) or when the
vocabulary's `intake` equals its `hold`. An earlier version of this suite carried its
own `separateIntake` option for the split shape; that is redundant now and was dropped
rather than kept as a second way to say the same thing.
NAMED `planner-lane-RESOLUTION` to stay distinguishable from PR #2611's
`workflow-planning-lane-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`, which is a different subject: that
one drives the real hold-release SWEEP, this one drives the resolvers the lane
guards consume. Complementary, not overlapping — the near-identical names would
have invited someone to delete one as a duplicate.
LANE. `.pg.test.ts`, skipped via `pgDescribe` when no PostgreSQL is reachable, so
the merge gate is unaffected. Throwaway per-file database; never port 4040.
*/
import { beforeAll, beforeEach, afterEach, afterAll, expect, it } from "vitest";
import "@fusion/core"; // registers the built-in column traits
import type { TaskStore } from "@fusion/core";
import {
pgDescribe,
createSharedPgTaskStoreTestHarness,
type SharedPgTaskStoreHarness,
} from "../../../core/src/__test-utils__/pg-test-harness.js";
import {
resolveDedicatedPlannerColumnsForTask,
resolvePlannerLanesForTask,
} from "../planner-lane-resolution.js";
import { DEFAULT_VOCAB, RENAMED_VOCAB, lifecycleIr, type Vocabulary } from "./_workflow-vocabulary-fixture.js";
pgDescribe("U11 planner-lane resolution against a live store", () => {
const h: SharedPgTaskStoreHarness = createSharedPgTaskStoreTestHarness({
prefix: "fusion_u11_lanes",
});
beforeAll(h.beforeAll);
afterAll(h.afterAll);
beforeEach(async () => { await h.beforeEach(); });
afterEach(async () => { await h.afterEach(); });
/** Persist a real workflow definition and a task bound to it.
*
* Follows `workflow-lifecycle-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`: `createWorkflowDefinition`
* allocates its OWN `WF-###` and ignores any id passed in, so the task must be
* bound to the id the STORE returned. Binding to the requested id instead
* silently resolves to the default builtin IR — a renamed-workflow fixture that
* passes while testing nothing.
*
* (`insertWorkflowDefinitionSync` is not usable here: it is the SQLite path and
* throws in backend mode. That is the whole point of running this against a real
* PG store rather than a mock.) */
async function taskOn(
store: TaskStore,
v: Vocabulary,
key: string,
shape: { mergedIntakeAndHold?: boolean } = {},
): Promise<string> {
const ir = lifecycleIr(v, `custom:${key}`, shape);
const created = await store.createWorkflowDefinition({
name: `Lanes ${key}`,
kind: "workflow",
ir,
} as never);
const workflowId = (created as { id: string }).id;
const task = await store.createTask({ description: `lane probe ${key}` });
await store.writeTaskWorkflowSelection(task.id, workflowId, []);
store.taskCache.delete(task.id);
return task.id;
}
it("SPLIT board: both lanes for the pair guard, the intake lane alone for the dedicated guard", async () => {
const store = h.store();
const taskId = await taskOn(store, RENAMED_VOCAB, "wf-split-renamed", {});
expect(await resolvePlannerLanesForTask(store, taskId)).toEqual([
RENAMED_VOCAB.intake,
RENAMED_VOCAB.hold,
]);
expect(await resolveDedicatedPlannerColumnsForTask(store, taskId)).toEqual([
RENAMED_VOCAB.intake,
]);
});
it("MERGED board: one lane for the pair guard, and NOTHING for the dedicated guard", async () => {
/*
The asymmetry, and the half I originally got wrong. An empty result here is the
correct ANSWER, not a failed resolution: with planning and hold sharing a column
the planner distinction is carried by status, and treating the merged column as
a dedicated planner lane stops a parked card with preserved progress from
skipping staleness.
*/
const store = h.store();
const merged = await taskOn(store, RENAMED_VOCAB, "wf-merged-renamed", { mergedIntakeAndHold: true });
expect(await resolvePlannerLanesForTask(store, merged)).toEqual([RENAMED_VOCAB.hold]);
expect(await resolveDedicatedPlannerColumnsForTask(store, merged)).toEqual([]);
/*
A THIRD shape used to be asserted here — a hold column with NO intake trait,
where the resolver reports `undefined` ("no intake to name") rather than `[]`
("intake exists and IS the hold column"). The callers treat those differently:
`undefined` keeps their legacy default, `[]` positively asserts no dedicated
planner lane.
DROPPED on rebase, not because the distinction stopped mattering but because the
shared fixture can no longer produce that shape. Main's fixture correction makes
an intake trait unconditional — separate when the vocabulary splits, on the hold
column when it merges — precisely so `intake === undefined` is unreachable, since
a vacuous `expect(intake).not.toBe(hold)` passed against a resolver that never
resolved intake at all.
The distinction is still pinned, at the unit level, in
`planner-lane-resolution.test.ts`. Reconstructing an intake-less IR by hand here
just to keep the assertion would rebuild the exact shape that correction removed.
*/
});
it("resolves by ROLE, not by id: the default vocabulary gives the same SHAPE of answer", async () => {
/*
The differential. Same builder, same shape, only the ids differ — so a guard
still keyed on a literal would answer differently here than above, and this is
where that shows up.
*/
const store = h.store();
const split = await taskOn(store, DEFAULT_VOCAB, "wf-split-default", {});
const merged = await taskOn(store, DEFAULT_VOCAB, "wf-merged-default", { mergedIntakeAndHold: true });
expect(await resolvePlannerLanesForTask(store, split)).toEqual([
DEFAULT_VOCAB.intake,
DEFAULT_VOCAB.hold,
]);
expect(await resolveDedicatedPlannerColumnsForTask(store, split)).toEqual([DEFAULT_VOCAB.intake]);
expect(await resolvePlannerLanesForTask(store, merged)).toEqual([DEFAULT_VOCAB.hold]);
expect(await resolveDedicatedPlannerColumnsForTask(store, merged)).toEqual([]);
});
});

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/*
FNXC:WorkflowLifecycleColumns 2026-07-30-14:30 (E2E evidence — U11 stranded-column work):
WHY THIS FILE EXISTS. My U11 slices closed with unit-level evidence only, and this
program has been burned eight times by a test that passed without exercising its
subject. Three claims in particular were argued from reading the code rather than
from running it, and each is the kind that a mock would happily confirm:
1. #2515 left `triage` a LEGAL id but removed it from the default lineage, so a
card sitting there is declared by nothing. (Argued from the IR; never observed
against a real store.)
2. #2603 — `createTask` resolves the WORKFLOW'S intake column, and an explicit
`column` overrides it. The nine write sites were removed on that reasoning.
3. #2591 — a card stranded on a legacy planner id is admitted by planning
discovery, which is what lets it heal without a data migration.
This drives a REAL PostgreSQL TaskStore (per-file throwaway database, never the
operator's) and the REAL builtin default workflow — not a fixture IR. Claim 3 is
asserted through the REAL `discoverReadyPlanningTasks`, the same method the poll
calls.
ASSERTION RULE, inherited from `workflow-lifecycle-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`: every claim
is asserted on OBSERVED PERSISTED STATE — a fresh `getTask` after clearing the task
cache — never on "a function was called".
WHAT THIS DOES NOT COVER, stated because the gap is the point of the file: it does
not run a planning SESSION (that lane is the AI, substituted here as `testMode`
does in production), so it proves the card is ADMITTED and re-homable, not that a
full plan-and-release round trip happens. The release half is covered by
`workflow-lifecycle-live-e2e.pg.test.ts`.
LANE. `.pg.test.ts`, skipped via `pgDescribe` when no PostgreSQL is reachable, so
the merge gate is unaffected. Throwaway per-file database; never port 4040; no
temp-root walk.
*/
import { beforeAll, beforeEach, afterEach, afterAll, expect, it } from "vitest";
import "@fusion/core"; // registers the built-in column traits into the shared registry
import type { Task, TaskStore, WorkflowIr } from "@fusion/core";
import { resolveLifecycleColumns, resolveWorkflowIrForTask, workflowHasColumn } from "@fusion/core";
import {
pgDescribe,
createSharedPgTaskStoreTestHarness,
type SharedPgTaskStoreHarness,
} from "../../../core/src/__test-utils__/pg-test-harness.js";
import { TriageProcessor } from "../triage.js";
pgDescribe("U11 stranded-column behaviour against a live store and the REAL default workflow", () => {
const h: SharedPgTaskStoreHarness = createSharedPgTaskStoreTestHarness({
prefix: "fusion_u11_stranded",
});
beforeAll(h.beforeAll);
afterAll(h.afterAll);
beforeEach(async () => { await h.beforeEach(); });
afterEach(async () => { await h.afterEach(); });
/** Observed persisted state, never the cached row. */
async function persistedColumn(store: TaskStore, taskId: string): Promise<string> {
store.taskCache.delete(taskId);
return (await store.getTask(taskId)).column as string;
}
async function irFor(store: TaskStore, taskId: string): Promise<WorkflowIr> {
return resolveWorkflowIrForTask(store, taskId);
}
it("CLAIM 1: the real default lineage declares no `triage`, and its intake IS the merged column", async () => {
/*
The premise every other claim rests on, taken from the SHIPPED workflow rather
than a fixture that could drift from it.
*/
const store = h.store();
const task = await store.createTask({ description: "premise" });
const ir = await irFor(store, task.id);
expect(workflowHasColumn(ir, "triage")).toBe(false);
expect(workflowHasColumn(ir, "todo")).toBe(true);
const roles = resolveLifecycleColumns(ir);
expect(roles?.intake).toBe("todo");
expect(roles?.hold).toBe("todo");
});
it("CLAIM 2: a create with no column lands in the workflow's intake, and an explicit column overrides it", async () => {
/*
The reasoning #2603 rested on, observed. The override half is the defect: it is
why nine call sites passing `column: "triage"` were manufacturing stranded cards
rather than being harmlessly redundant.
*/
const store = h.store();
const resolved = await store.createTask({ description: "no explicit column" });
expect(await persistedColumn(store, resolved.id)).toBe("todo");
const overridden = await store.createTask({
description: "explicit legacy column",
column: "triage" as never,
});
expect(await persistedColumn(store, overridden.id)).toBe("triage");
});
it("CLAIM 3: planning discovery ADMITS a card stranded on the legacy planner id", async () => {
/*
#2591, through the real `discoverReadyPlanningTasks` — the same method the poll
calls. Before that change this returned nothing for such a card, and nothing
else owned it.
*/
const store = h.store();
const stranded = await store.createTask({
description: "stranded on the legacy planner id",
column: "triage" as never,
});
expect(await persistedColumn(store, stranded.id)).toBe("triage");
const fresh = await store.getTask(stranded.id);
const discovered = await (new TriageProcessor(store, store.getRootDir()) as unknown as {
discoverReadyPlanningTasks: (t: Task[], now: number) => Promise<Task[]>;
}).discoverReadyPlanningTasks([fresh as Task], Date.now());
expect(discovered.map((t) => t.id)).toContain(stranded.id);
});
it("CLAIM 3b: a card in the workflow's OWN terminal column is not swept up by the rescue", async () => {
/*
The negative half. The rescue is scoped to legacy planner ids a workflow no
longer declares; a DECLARED column is owned by its workflow and planning must
keep its hands off. Without this the previous test passes for a rescue that
admits everything.
*/
const store = h.store();
const finished = await store.createTask({ description: "declared terminal" });
await store.moveTask(finished.id, "in-progress" as never, { moveSource: "user" } as never);
await store.moveTask(finished.id, "in-review" as never, { moveSource: "user" } as never);
await store.moveTask(finished.id, "done" as never, { moveSource: "user" } as never);
expect(await persistedColumn(store, finished.id)).toBe("done");
const fresh = await store.getTask(finished.id);
const discovered = await (new TriageProcessor(store, store.getRootDir()) as unknown as {
discoverReadyPlanningTasks: (t: Task[], now: number) => Promise<Task[]>;
}).discoverReadyPlanningTasks([fresh as Task], Date.now());
expect(discovered.map((t) => t.id)).not.toContain(finished.id);
});
it("CLAIM 4: the stranded card can still be MOVED back into the lifecycle", async () => {
/*
Re-homing is what makes the rescue terminate: once planning finishes, the
release lands the card in the workflow's hold column and the stranded state is
gone. Asserted on persisted state through the real move path.
*/
const store = h.store();
const stranded = await store.createTask({
description: "re-homable",
column: "triage" as never,
});
await store.moveTask(stranded.id, "todo" as never, {
moveSource: "engine",
recoveryRehome: true,
} as never);
expect(await persistedColumn(store, stranded.id)).toBe("todo");
const ir = await irFor(store, stranded.id);
expect(workflowHasColumn(ir, await persistedColumn(store, stranded.id))).toBe(true);
});
});