Keep complete running and cancelled histories visible for fifteen minutes so
peers retain the roster, chat, and outcome long enough to understand what
happened. Compact them to terminal tombstones afterward without charging
settled calls against the active-history limit.
Model running and cancelled as durable read-only frontend states, exclude
them from active badges, prune retired raw events, and document the lifecycle.
Add peer scenario S49 to prove a late joiner reconstructs a terminal call with
its roster and chat intact.
Test Plan:
- just fmt
- just clippy
- just test
- just frontend-test
- just build
- just peer-cli-tests S48 S49
- python3 -m py_compile crates/lanspread-peer-cli/scripts/run_extended_scenarios.py
- git diff --cached --check
Deadline completion previously shared the green Ready presentation with a full
roster and remained visible forever. An abandoned call therefore looked ready
to launch and required its creator to return and cancel it.
Give elapsed calls a distinct Time's up state and a five-minute grace period in
which the creator can start or extend them. After that, both the reducer and
peer store remove the call as a unit. Filled calls remain ready until their
deadline, and active calls continue to retain complete history for late joiners.
Test Plan:
- `just fmt` -- passed
- `just clippy` -- passed
- `just test` -- passed, 147 peer tests
- `just frontend-test` -- passed, 22 tests
- `just build` -- passed
- `git diff --cached --check` -- passed
Calls for a game missing from the local catalog still contributed to the badge
but were discarded by both the ticker and overlay. Opening the badge could
therefore show a blank modal with no explanation.
Render those calls with an unavailable-game label, the sender and game ID, the
normal roster and chat, and safe coordination actions. The creator can mark the
match started, but automatic launch remains disabled until catalog data exists.
Test Plan:
- `just fmt` -- passed
- `just frontend-test` -- passed, 21 tests
- `just build` -- passed
- `git diff --cached --check` -- passed
Participant maps and creator authorization previously used display names, so
two peers left at the default Commander name collapsed into one participant
and could exercise each other's creator controls through the normal client.
Carry a stable actor_id separately from actor_name. The peer overwrites actor_id
on every local publish, and live event envelopes are accepted only when the
known peer, source, and event actor match. The frontend keys participants and
authorization by actor_id while retaining actor_name for display. This follows
the trusted-LAN model and is not cryptographic authentication against a hostile
peer.
Test Plan:
- `just fmt` -- passed
- `just clippy` -- passed
- `just test` -- passed
- `just frontend-test` -- passed, 21 tests
- `just build` -- passed
- `just peer-cli-tests S48` -- passed
- `git diff --cached --check` -- passed
Implement the launcher design as a production peer-to-peer feature. Call to
Play actions are immutable, validated events broadcast over the existing QUIC
control channel, deduplicated in a bounded in-memory history, and exchanged in
Hello/HelloAck so late joiners reconstruct current calls.
Add the Tauri bridge and modular launcher surfaces for play-now and scheduled
calls, check-in, readiness buffers, role-aware controls, chat, tickers, and
actual caller launch. A deterministic frontend reducer derives presentation
state from replicated history. Extend the JSONL peer harness with publish/list
commands and a three-peer live-delivery and late-join scenario.
This intentionally raises the only supported wire protocol from version 5 to
version 6; older builds are not supported. Document the transport architecture
and exclude generated peer-test state from Docker build contexts.
Test Plan:
- `just fmt` -- passed
- `just clippy` -- passed
- `just test` -- passed
- `just frontend-test` -- passed, 20 tests
- `just build` -- passed
- `just peer-cli-tests S2 S48` -- passed
- `git diff --cached --check` -- passed
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