Auditing for repeats of the `pnpm dev --tunnel` bugs turned up the same
mistakes elsewhere.
Remote tunnels assumed 4040. ProjectEngine's Cloudflare quick tunnel
hardcoded http://localhost:4040, so a dashboard on an explicit --port, a PORT
override, or runDashboard's EADDRINUSE rebind published a PUBLIC tunnel to
whatever else held 4040. The dashboard now records its bound port
(setLocalDashboardPort, from both runDashboard and headless serve) and the
tunnel reads it, keeping 4040 only as the pre-report default.
register-discovery-routes already derived its port from req.socket.localPort
and is untouched.
Stopping the dev wrapper orphaned everything it started. It installed no
signal handlers, so teardown only ran from the child's close handler:
signalling the wrapper left the dev server AND its cloudflared alive —
observed twice, four surviving processes each time, including a public
trycloudflare URL still serving a dev server believed to be down. Ctrl-C hid
it by signalling the whole process group.
SessionTerminal appended scrollback instead of clearing first, though the
server sends it as a separate frame precisely so the client can clear. Latent
today because every reattach builds a fresh xterm; a duplicated-history bug
the moment an in-place reconnect appears.
And BackupManager's centralDbPath is gone: written, never read, and a
leftover of the removed SQLite backup — the same class of stale artifact that
onboarding was using as evidence about a Postgres install.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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