## Problem Two backward-pagination bugs in `ClickHouseRunsRepository.listRunIds`, both pre-existing (they predate the composite-cursor work in #3852 and were spotted during/after it): **1. Wrong slice (straddled pages).** `listRunRows` fetches `page.size + 1` rows to detect `hasMore`. That extra row is the one *farthest from the cursor* in both directions (forward orders DESC; backward orders ASC), so it's always the *trailing* element. Forward correctly used `rows.slice(0, size)`, but backward+`hasMore` used `rows.slice(1, size + 1)` — dropping the row *closest* to the cursor and keeping the has-more sentinel. The page straddled two logical pages (one run from the correct previous page + one from the page before it), so paging "newer" across a boundary **repeated and skipped** runs. **2. Stranded forward cursor on a partial backward page.** In the backward `!hasMore` branch, `nextCursor` was `reversedRows.at(page.size - 1)`. On a partial page (fewer than `page.size` rows — reachable via `runs.list` by passing a forward page's cursor as `page[before]`), that index overshoots → `undefined` → `nextCursor` becomes `null`, leaving no way to page forward again. ## Fix - **Slice:** both directions now slice `rows.slice(0, size)` (the sentinel is the trailing element either way). - **Partial-page cursor:** the backward `!hasMore` branch takes the oldest row on the page, `rows.at(0)`, for `nextCursor` — equivalent to the old expression for full pages, correct for partial ones. Forward pagination, the cursor *values* for full pages, and the `hasMore === true` paths were already correct and are unchanged. ## Tests `runsRepositoryCursor.test.ts` gains two cases (both fail on `main`, pass here): - **multi-page backward walk:** forward across all pages, then backward from the last page — each backward page must *exactly* reproduce the corresponding forward page (no straddling: `main` returns `{b,c}` instead of `{c,d}`), and the full traversal covers every run once. - **partial backward page:** backward onto a partial first page must still expose a working forward cursor (and paging forward from it reaches the rest) — `main` returns a `null` nextCursor. The three existing cursor tests (forward completeness, backward round-trip, legacy cursor) still pass. --------- Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Server Changes
This directory tracks changes to server-only components (webapp, supervisor, coordinator, etc.) that are not captured by changesets. Changesets only track published npm packages — server changes would otherwise go undocumented.
When to add a file
Server-only PRs: If your PR only changes apps/webapp/, apps/supervisor/, apps/coordinator/, or other server components (and does NOT change anything in packages/), add a .server-changes/ file.
Mixed PRs (both packages and server): Just add a changeset as usual. No .server-changes/ file needed — the changeset covers it.
Package-only PRs: Just add a changeset as usual.
File format
Create a markdown file with a descriptive name:
.server-changes/fix-batch-queue-stalls.md
With this format:
---
area: webapp
type: fix
---
Speed up batch queue processing by removing stalls and fixing retry race
Fields
- area (required):
webapp|supervisor|coordinator|kubernetes-provider|docker-provider - type (required):
feature|fix|improvement|breaking
Description
The body text (below the frontmatter) is a one-line description of the change. Keep it concise — it will appear in release notes.
Writing guidance
These entries are public-facing - they ship verbatim in user-visible release notes. A few rules to keep them clean:
- One sentence is usually enough. The body is the bullet in the changelog. If you need a paragraph, you're probably describing the implementation rather than the change.
- Describe behavior, not implementation. Skip internal scopes, middleware names, library specifics, framework internals. Users care about what's different for them, not how it's wired.
- Never name internal tools or infra. Observability stacks, internal services, infra components, monitoring backends, CI surfaces, AWS specifics - none of these belong in user-facing notes.
Lifecycle
- Engineer adds a
.server-changes/file in their PR - Files accumulate on
mainas PRs merge - The changeset release PR includes these in its summary
- After the release merges, CI cleans up the consumed files
Examples
New feature:
---
area: webapp
type: feature
---
TRQL query language and the Query page
Bug fix:
---
area: webapp
type: fix
---
Fix schedule limit counting for orgs with custom limits
Improvement:
---
area: webapp
type: improvement
---
Use the replica for API auth queries to reduce primary load