Main no longer opens desktop business SQLite. A single utility-process
storage owner holds the Assistant, Knowledge, attachment, document-result,
remote-binding and native model-ledger databases and runs whole domain
transactions; Main and Runtime callers use explicit async domain operations.
- Remove the Main readWithFallback path and the supervision worker's
separate business write connection; manifests are scanned read-only and
committed by the sole writer.
- Remote events are ACKed only after commit; process loss reports
unconfirmed writes instead of replaying them.
- Use native utilityProcess messaging with one in-flight bound (32) and
ordered waiting instead of capacity rejection and retries.
- Start the storage process before the window so startup overlaps.
- Keep short tool output in memory and store full output once in owned
storage; paging, branching, restart and deletion reuse that copy.
- Put required runtime launch files under goodbuddy-prefixed owned temp
directories and reclaim confirmed stale ones; stop writing duplicate
parsed.md.
- Add lint guards for SQLite ownership and architecture, concurrency
acceptance fixtures, and maintenance/architecture documentation.
Validation: typecheck and lint pass. Alternating baseline (edf019aa) vs
candidate runs show no regression on single-session, C01, C02, C04 and a
5-minute C06; Main p99 drops from ~21 ms to ~16.7 ms under concurrency.
Fresh portable copy (1.75M events) upgrade content unchanged; real-model
output paging passes with 4 external requests. Full npm test runs had
1-9 different timing-sensitive failures per run that pass when rerun.
Not covered: C03 review publication, C07 source body, app-level C05.
ESLint allowlists (only to shrink) for DatabaseSync, synchronous fs in src/main and direct window.goodbuddy subscriptions in components, plus a max-lines ratchet for App.tsx; docs demos and vendored scripts are no longer linted. perf:check (or GB_PERF_CHECK=1 perf:app) fails a non-throttled benchmark that exceeds build/perf-thresholds.json. Records the results in the PERF plan.