blue-lang-proc 0.0.127

//! Processes and supervision — OTP's structure over blue's scheduler.
//!
//! This is the layer that makes *let it crash* a strategy rather than a
//! slogan, and it is only buildable because two things landed underneath it:
//!
//! - **bounded, catchable failure** — a runaway returns a typed
//!   `VmError::BudgetExhausted` instead of aborting the OS process, so a
//!   supervisor has something to catch;
//! - **preemption** — `Vm::step` parks at a quantum with the frame stack
//!   intact, so one process cannot starve its siblings.
//!
//! Both are the *same reduction counter*, read as a total ceiling and as a
//! per-slice ceiling.
//!
//! ## The isolation this does and does not provide
//!
//! **Stated first, because overstating it would be the easy mistake.** Each
//! process gets its **own `Vm`** — its own value stack, frame stack,
//! handlers and local cells. That is real isolation of *control state*: one
//! process's crash cannot corrupt another's stack, and a runaway is
//! contained.
//!
//! **Each process also owns its own `Interpreter`**, so it owns its own
//! globals. A definition or a mutation in one process is invisible to its
//! siblings, and a restart discards them — which is what makes let-it-crash a
//! guarantee rather than a hope: the restarted process cannot inherit the
//! corrupted state that killed it.
//!
//! Messages are **deep-copied on send** ([`mailbox::deep_copy`]). `Value` is
//! `Arc`-based, so a naive send would share structure between processes and
//! quietly reintroduce the coupling the separate interpreters removed.
//!
//! The cost is stated rather than hidden: one interpreter per process means
//! the primitives and the Lisp stdlib are installed per process, and
//! [`Supervisor::interpreters_built`] counts it. That is the same trade the
//! test framework makes for per-test isolation, and for the same reason —
//! shared state makes order significant.
//!
//! This is `sumika` at the *environment* level. It is **not** a per-process
//! GC heap: allocation still goes through Rust's allocator and reclamation is
//! still `Arc` refcounting, so there is no independent per-process collection
//! pause. `theory/BLUE.md` §V records that as the remaining distance.
//!
//! ## Strategy names follow `caixa`, deliberately
//!
//! `caixa-core`'s `Supervisor` kind already carries `estrategia` with
//! `OneForOne` / `OneForAll` / `RestForOne` / `SimpleOneForOne`, plus
//! max-restarts and a restart window. The org rule is one vocabulary per
//! concept, so [`Strategy`] uses those names rather than inventing a second
//! set.

use std::sync::Arc;

use tatara_lisp_eval::vm::{Budget, Chunk, Progress, Vm, VmError};
use tatara_lisp_eval::{Interpreter, Value};

pub mod code;
pub mod mailbox;
pub mod node;
pub mod pattern;
pub mod trace;
pub use mailbox::{copy_data, deep_copy, install_process_primitives, System};
pub use node::{install, ClockKind, Node, NodeConfig, PROCESS_WORDS, ROOT};
pub use trace::{replay, Replayed, Trace};

/// A process identifier.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, Default, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord, Hash)]
pub struct Pid(pub u64);

/// Why a process stopped.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub enum ExitReason {
    /// Ran to completion.
    Normal,
    /// A typed runtime failure. Carries the rendered error.
    Crashed(String),
    /// The execution budget ran out — a runaway. **This is the case that
    /// was previously an OS-process abort**, and it is the reason
    /// supervision is possible at all.
    Runaway(String),
    /// Ended from outside: an exit signal from a linked process, `exit(pid,
    /// reason)`, or a supervisor shutting its children down. Carries the
    /// rendered reason.
    Killed(String),
}

impl ExitReason {
    pub fn is_abnormal(&self) -> bool {
        !matches!(self, ExitReason::Normal)
    }
}

/// No `PartialEq`: `tatara_lisp_eval::Value` does not implement it, and
/// wrapping it in a comparable shim here would invent an equality the
/// runtime does not define. Callers ask the questions they actually mean —
/// [`ProcState::is_runnable`], [`ProcState::done_int`].
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
pub enum ProcState {
    Runnable,
    /// Parked inside `receive` with an empty mailbox. Becomes `Runnable`
    /// again the moment a message arrives — a *free* wait, costing no fuel.
    Blocked,
    Done(Value),
    Exited(ExitReason),
}

impl ProcState {
    pub fn is_runnable(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, ProcState::Runnable)
    }

    pub fn is_blocked(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, ProcState::Blocked)
    }

    pub fn is_done(&self) -> bool {
        matches!(self, ProcState::Done(_))
    }

    /// The integer this process produced, if it finished with one.
    pub fn done_int(&self) -> Option<i64> {
        match self {
            ProcState::Done(Value::Int(v)) => Some(*v),
            _ => None,
        }
    }

    pub fn exit_reason(&self) -> Option<&ExitReason> {
        match self {
            ProcState::Exited(r) => Some(r),
            _ => None,
        }
    }
}

/// One process: a program, its own VM, and **its own interpreter**.
pub struct Proc<H> {
    pub pid: Pid,
    /// The code. Retained so a supervisor can restart from a clean VM.
    chunk: Arc<Chunk>,
    vm: Vm,
    /// This process's own globals. The reason a sibling cannot see its
    /// definitions, and the reason a restart discards them.
    interp: Interpreter<H>,
    /// Rebuilds the interpreter on restart. A closure rather than a stored
    /// clone: `Interpreter` holds registered closures, and a restart must
    /// produce a *fresh* environment rather than a copy of a possibly-corrupt
    /// one.
    build: Arc<dyn Fn() -> Interpreter<H> + Send + Sync>,
    budget: Budget,
    pub state: ProcState,
    /// How many times this process has been restarted.
    pub restarts: usize,
}

impl<H> Proc<H> {
    pub(crate) fn new(
        pid: Pid,
        chunk: Arc<Chunk>,
        budget: Budget,
        build: Arc<dyn Fn() -> Interpreter<H> + Send + Sync>,
    ) -> Self {
        let interp = build();
        Self {
            pid,
            chunk,
            vm: Vm::with_budget(budget),
            interp,
            build,
            budget,
            state: ProcState::Runnable,
            restarts: 0,
        }
    }

    /// Discard all control state and start over from the same code.
    ///
    /// A fresh `Vm` is the whole restart: there is nothing to unwind,
    /// because the crashed process's stack was never shared.
    pub(crate) fn restart(&mut self) {
        self.vm = Vm::with_budget(self.budget);
        // A FRESH interpreter, not a saved copy. The whole point of
        // let-it-crash is that the restarted process cannot inherit the state
        // that killed it.
        self.interp = (self.build)();
        self.state = ProcState::Runnable;
        self.restarts += 1;
    }

    fn is_runnable(&self) -> bool {
        self.state.is_runnable()
    }

    /// Give this process one quantum and record what it did.
    ///
    /// The one place a VM step becomes a process state, so the Rust-level
    /// [`Supervisor`] and the blue-level [`Node`] cannot disagree about what a
    /// slice means.
    pub(crate) fn slice(&mut self, host: &mut H) -> Slice
    where
        H: 'static,
    {
        let chunk = self.chunk.clone();
        match self.vm.step(chunk, &mut self.interp, host) {
            Ok(Progress::Yielded) => Slice::Yielded,
            Ok(Progress::Blocked) => {
                self.state = ProcState::Blocked;
                Slice::Blocked
            }
            Ok(Progress::Done(v)) => {
                self.state = ProcState::Done(v.clone());
                Slice::Done(v)
            }
            Err(e) => {
                let reason = classify(&e);
                self.state = ProcState::Exited(reason.clone());
                Slice::Exited(reason)
            }
        }
    }
}

/// What one scheduling slice did.
pub(crate) enum Slice {
    Yielded,
    Blocked,
    Done(Value),
    Exited(ExitReason),
}

/// What the scheduler needs to know about the host, and nothing more.
///
/// The supervisor schedules; it does not know what a mailbox is. It only
/// asks *"can this parked process proceed now?"* and *"is there anything
/// pending that could make one proceed?"* — which is exactly enough to wake
/// a blocked process and to tell a live wait from a deadlock.
///
/// Keeping it a trait rather than hard-coding [`System`] means a host with a
/// different readiness source — a timer, a socket, a market feed — plugs in
/// without touching the scheduler.
pub trait Readiness {
    /// May this parked process now make progress?
    fn is_ready(&self, pid: Pid) -> bool;

    /// Is there any pending work at all? When every process is parked and
    /// this is false, nothing will ever change: that is a deadlock, and
    /// spinning on it forever is the failure mode this question exists to
    /// prevent.
    fn any_pending(&self) -> bool;

    /// The scheduler is about to give `pid` a slice. A host whose primitives
    /// are process-relative — `receive`, `self` — needs this to answer them.
    /// Default: nothing.
    fn set_current(&mut self, _pid: Pid) {}

    /// `pid` is about to restart, so its per-process host state should be
    /// discarded. Default: nothing.
    fn on_restart(&mut self, _pid: Pid) {}
}

/// A host with no readiness source of its own. Nothing ever becomes ready,
/// so a process that parks under `()` is immediately a deadlock — which is
/// the honest answer, since there is nothing to deliver.
impl Readiness for () {
    fn is_ready(&self, _pid: Pid) -> bool {
        false
    }
    fn any_pending(&self) -> bool {
        false
    }
}

/// Restart strategy. Names follow `caixa-core`'s `estrategia`.
#[derive(Clone, Copy, Debug, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum Strategy {
    /// Restart only the process that exited.
    OneForOne,
    /// Restart every child.
    OneForAll,
    /// Restart the exited child and every child declared after it.
    RestForOne,
}

impl Strategy {
    /// The positions a strategy restarts when the child at `exited` of `len`
    /// exits abnormally. Shared by [`Supervisor`] and the blue-level
    /// supervisors in [`node`], so the three strategies mean one thing.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn targets(self, exited: usize, len: usize) -> std::ops::Range<usize> {
        match self {
            Strategy::OneForOne => exited..exited + 1,
            Strategy::OneForAll => 0..len,
            Strategy::RestForOne => exited..len,
        }
    }

    /// The blue spelling: `:one_for_one`, `:one_for_all`, `:rest_for_one`.
    #[must_use]
    pub fn from_keyword(word: &str) -> Option<Self> {
        match word {
            "one_for_one" => Some(Strategy::OneForOne),
            "one_for_all" => Some(Strategy::OneForAll),
            "rest_for_one" => Some(Strategy::RestForOne),
            _ => None,
        }
    }
}

/// A record of what the supervisor did, so a caller can assert on
/// behaviour rather than infer it from final state.
#[derive(Clone, Debug, PartialEq)]
pub enum Event {
    Exited {
        pid: Pid,
        reason: ExitReason,
    },
    Restarted {
        pid: Pid,
    },
    /// Restart intensity exceeded: the supervisor gave up rather than
    /// restarting in a tight loop forever.
    GaveUp {
        pid: Pid,
        restarts: usize,
    },
    /// A process parked waiting for a message.
    Blocked {
        pid: Pid,
    },
    /// A parked process was woken by an arriving message.
    Woke {
        pid: Pid,
    },
    /// Every remaining process is parked and nothing is pending, so no
    /// message can ever arrive. Reported rather than spun on, because a
    /// deadlocked switch that *looks* busy is far worse than one that says
    /// which processes are stuck.
    Deadlocked {
        blocked: Vec<Pid>,
    },
}

/// A supervisor over an ordered set of children.
/// A [`Supervisor::spawn`] factory that forks one prototype instead of
/// rebuilding the standard library per process and per restart.
///
/// The isolation guarantee is unchanged, and that is why this is a fork rather
/// than a shared interpreter. Each child gets a private writable frame, so its
/// `define`s are invisible to every sibling; the inherited frames sit below its
/// write floor, so a `set!` reaching one raises `SetSealed` rather than
/// mutating state a sibling can observe; and a restart is a *new* fork, so the
/// incarnation that died leaves nothing behind.
///
/// ```ignore
/// let prototype = Arc::new(blue_lang_runtime::interpreter(&mut System::new()));
/// let pid = sup.spawn(chunk, budget, forking(&prototype));
/// ```
///
/// Build the prototype, install everything on it, *then* fork. A `define` the
/// prototype runs after a child forks is visible to that child — the frames are
/// shared, which is the whole point.
#[must_use]
pub fn forking<H: 'static>(
    prototype: &Arc<Interpreter<H>>,
) -> impl Fn() -> Interpreter<H> + Send + Sync + 'static
where
    Interpreter<H>: Send + Sync,
{
    let prototype = Arc::clone(prototype);
    move || prototype.fork()
}

pub struct Supervisor<H> {
    procs: Vec<Proc<H>>,
    strategy: Strategy,
    /// Maximum restarts of any single child before the supervisor gives up.
    ///
    /// Without this a crash-on-start child restarts forever, which is a
    /// busy loop wearing a supervision tree's clothes.
    max_restarts: usize,
    next_pid: u64,
    pub events: Vec<Event>,
    /// Interpreters constructed — one per spawn plus one per restart. Reported
    /// so the cost of per-process isolation is visible rather than hidden.
    pub interpreters_built: usize,
}

impl<H: 'static> Supervisor<H> {
    pub fn new(strategy: Strategy, max_restarts: usize) -> Self {
        Self {
            procs: Vec::new(),
            strategy,
            max_restarts,
            next_pid: 1,
            events: Vec::new(),
            interpreters_built: 0,
        }
    }

    /// Add a child. Order matters for [`Strategy::RestForOne`].
    ///
    /// `build` constructs this process's interpreter, and is called again on
    /// every restart. It is a factory rather than a value because a restart
    /// must produce a *fresh* environment: handing over one pre-built
    /// interpreter would mean a crashed process restarts into the globals that
    /// killed it.
    ///
    /// **Prefer [`forking`] to a closure that builds from scratch.** A factory
    /// calling `interpreter_hostless()` evaluates the whole Lisp standard
    /// library on every spawn *and every restart* — ~945µs each, for an
    /// identical result — and a supervision tree under a crash loop pays it
    /// repeatedly. `forking` gives the same guarantee (a restart gets a clean
    /// private frame, and cannot write the prototype's globals) for ~29µs.
    #[allow(clippy::doc_markdown)]
    pub fn spawn<F>(&mut self, chunk: Arc<Chunk>, budget: Budget, build: F) -> Pid
    where
        F: Fn() -> Interpreter<H> + Send + Sync + 'static,
    {
        let pid = Pid(self.next_pid);
        self.next_pid += 1;
        self.procs
            .push(Proc::new(pid, chunk, budget, Arc::new(build)));
        self.interpreters_built += 1;
        pid
    }

    pub fn state_of(&self, pid: Pid) -> Option<&ProcState> {
        self.procs.iter().find(|p| p.pid == pid).map(|p| &p.state)
    }

    /// Does this process's own environment bind `name`?
    ///
    /// Exposed because "a restart discards the environment" is otherwise
    /// untestable: a counter proves a rebuild was *requested*, not that the old
    /// bindings are gone. Also useful when debugging a supervision tree.
    pub fn proc_binds(&self, pid: Pid, name: &str) -> Option<bool> {
        self.procs
            .iter()
            .find(|p| p.pid == pid)
            .map(|p| p.interp.lookup_global(name).is_some())
    }

    pub fn restarts_of(&self, pid: Pid) -> Option<usize> {
        self.procs.iter().find(|p| p.pid == pid).map(|p| p.restarts)
    }

    /// Is anything still runnable?
    /// Is there anything to run *right now*?
    ///
    /// A blocked process counts only if the host says it is ready. A blocked
    /// process with nothing pending is not work — it is a deadlock, and
    /// [`Supervisor::round`] reports it.
    pub fn has_work(&self, host: &H) -> bool
    where
        H: Readiness,
    {
        self.procs
            .iter()
            .any(|p| p.is_runnable() || (p.state.is_blocked() && host.is_ready(p.pid)))
    }

    /// Processes parked with nothing to wake them.
    pub fn deadlocked(&self, host: &H) -> Vec<Pid>
    where
        H: Readiness,
    {
        if host.any_pending() {
            return Vec::new();
        }
        self.procs
            .iter()
            .filter(|p| p.state.is_blocked())
            .map(|p| p.pid)
            .collect()
    }

    /// Run one scheduling round: give every runnable process one quantum,
    /// then apply the restart strategy to anything that exited abnormally.
    ///
    /// Round-robin, so a long-running child cannot starve a short one —
    /// that is preemption's contribution, and it holds without any child
    /// cooperating.
    pub fn round(&mut self, host: &mut H)
    where
        H: Readiness,
    {
        let mut exited: Vec<(usize, ExitReason)> = Vec::new();

        // Wake first, so a message that arrived during the previous round is
        // acted on in this one rather than a round later.
        for idx in 0..self.procs.len() {
            if self.procs[idx].state.is_blocked() && host.is_ready(self.procs[idx].pid) {
                self.procs[idx].state = ProcState::Runnable;
                let pid = self.procs[idx].pid;
                self.events.push(Event::Woke { pid });
            }
        }

        for idx in 0..self.procs.len() {
            if !self.procs[idx].is_runnable() {
                continue;
            }
            // Tell the host whose slice this is, so `receive` and `self`
            // resolve to the right process.
            host.set_current(self.procs[idx].pid);
            let pid = self.procs[idx].pid;
            match self.procs[idx].slice(host) {
                Slice::Yielded => {}
                Slice::Blocked => self.events.push(Event::Blocked { pid }),
                Slice::Done(_) => self.events.push(Event::Exited {
                    pid,
                    reason: ExitReason::Normal,
                }),
                Slice::Exited(reason) => {
                    self.events.push(Event::Exited {
                        pid,
                        reason: reason.clone(),
                    });
                    exited.push((idx, reason));
                }
            }
        }

        for (idx, reason) in exited {
            if reason.is_abnormal() {
                self.apply_strategy(idx, host);
            }
        }
    }

    /// Drive rounds until nothing is runnable, or `max_rounds` elapse.
    ///
    /// The bound is a test-and-operator safety net, not a semantic: a
    /// supervision tree that cannot settle should say so rather than spin.
    pub fn run_to_quiescence(&mut self, host: &mut H, max_rounds: usize) -> usize
    where
        H: Readiness,
    {
        let mut rounds = 0;
        while self.has_work(host) && rounds < max_rounds {
            self.round(host);
            rounds += 1;
        }
        // Settling with processes still parked is a deadlock, not quiescence.
        // Saying so once, here, is what keeps a stuck system from reading as
        // a finished one.
        let stuck = self.deadlocked(host);
        if !stuck.is_empty() {
            self.events.push(Event::Deadlocked { blocked: stuck });
        }
        rounds
    }

    fn apply_strategy(&mut self, exited_idx: usize, host: &mut H)
    where
        H: Readiness,
    {
        let targets = self.strategy.targets(exited_idx, self.procs.len());

        // Intensity is checked on the CHILD THAT EXITED, not on the
        // siblings a strategy sweeps up: a sibling restarted as collateral
        // has not itself misbehaved.
        if self.procs[exited_idx].restarts >= self.max_restarts {
            let pid = self.procs[exited_idx].pid;
            let restarts = self.procs[exited_idx].restarts;
            self.events.push(Event::GaveUp { pid, restarts });
            return;
        }

        for idx in targets {
            self.procs[idx].restart();
            self.interpreters_built += 1;
            let pid = self.procs[idx].pid;
            // A restarted process starts clean on the host side too. In
            // particular its mailbox is emptied: the messages in flight were
            // addressed to the incarnation that died, and replaying them into
            // the fresh one is how a poison message kills a process forever.
            host.on_restart(pid);
            self.events.push(Event::Restarted { pid });
        }
    }
}

pub(crate) fn classify(e: &VmError) -> ExitReason {
    match e {
        VmError::BudgetExhausted { .. } => ExitReason::Runaway(e.to_string()),
        other => ExitReason::Crashed(other.to_string()),
    }
}

#[cfg(test)]
mod tests {
    use super::*;
    use tatara_lisp_eval::vm::compile_program;

    fn compile(src: &str) -> Arc<Chunk> {
        let forms = tatara_lisp::read_spanned(src).expect("parse");
        Arc::new(compile_program(&forms).expect("compile"))
    }

    fn blue(src: &str) -> Arc<Chunk> {
        let forms = blue_lang_syntax::parse_program(src).expect("parse blue");
        let text = forms
            .iter()
            .map(|f| f.to_string())
            .collect::<Vec<_>>()
            .join("\n");
        compile(&text)
    }

    /// Each process builds its own. Passed as a factory, so a restart gets a
    /// fresh one.
    fn build() -> Interpreter<()> {
        blue_lang_runtime::interpreter_hostless()
    }

    fn preemptive(q: usize) -> Budget {
        Budget::preemptive(q)
    }

    // ---- the payoff: a runaway is contained and restarted -------------

    /// **This is what was impossible before.** A runaway previously aborted
    /// the OS process, so there was nothing to supervise. Now it exits with
    /// a typed reason and the supervisor restarts it.
    #[test]
    fn a_runaway_is_contained_and_restarted() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 3);
        let spin = compile("(define (spin n) (spin (+ n 1))) (spin 0)");
        let pid = sup.spawn(
            spin,
            Budget {
                fuel: Some(2_000),
                max_depth: None,
                quantum: Some(200),
            },
            build,
        );
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 200);

        assert!(
            sup.events.iter().any(|e| matches!(
                e,
                Event::Exited {
                    reason: ExitReason::Runaway(_),
                    ..
                }
            )),
            "the runaway must exit with a Runaway reason: {:?}",
            sup.events
        );
        assert!(
            sup.events
                .iter()
                .any(|e| matches!(e, Event::Restarted { .. })),
            "the supervisor must have restarted it"
        );
        assert!(sup.restarts_of(pid).unwrap() > 0);
    }

    /// And it must eventually GIVE UP rather than restart forever — a
    /// crash-on-start child otherwise becomes a busy loop in a supervision
    /// tree's clothes.
    #[test]
    fn restart_intensity_stops_an_unfixable_child() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 2);
        let spin = compile("(define (spin n) (spin (+ n 1))) (spin 0)");
        sup.spawn(
            spin,
            Budget {
                fuel: Some(500),
                max_depth: None,
                quantum: Some(100),
            },
            build,
        );
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 500);

        assert!(
            sup.events.iter().any(|e| matches!(e, Event::GaveUp { .. })),
            "the supervisor must give up: {:?}",
            sup.events
        );
        assert!(!sup.has_work(&()), "nothing should still be runnable");
    }

    // ---- normal completion -------------------------------------------

    #[test]
    fn a_healthy_process_finishes_and_is_not_restarted() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 3);
        let pid = sup.spawn(blue("1 + 2"), preemptive(50), build);
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 100);

        assert_eq!(sup.state_of(pid).and_then(ProcState::done_int), Some(3));
        assert_eq!(
            sup.restarts_of(pid),
            Some(0),
            "a healthy child must not restart"
        );
    }

    /// Round-robin fairness at the supervisor level: a long child must not
    /// prevent a short one from finishing.
    #[test]
    fn a_long_child_does_not_starve_a_short_one() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 3);
        let long = sup.spawn(
            blue("def loop(n)\n  if n == 0\n    1\n  else\n    loop(n - 1)\n  end\nend\nloop(400)"),
            preemptive(20),
            build,
        );
        let short = sup.spawn(blue("2 + 3"), preemptive(20), build);

        // One round is enough for the SHORT child; the long one is still going.
        sup.round(&mut ());
        assert_eq!(sup.state_of(short).and_then(ProcState::done_int), Some(5));
        assert!(
            sup.state_of(long).is_some_and(ProcState::is_runnable),
            "the long child should still be running"
        );

        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 1000);
        assert_eq!(sup.state_of(long).and_then(ProcState::done_int), Some(1));
    }

    // ---- the three strategies ------------------------------------------

    fn crashing() -> Arc<Chunk> {
        compile("(define (spin n) (spin (+ n 1))) (spin 0)")
    }

    /// Fuel BELOW the quantum, so the crasher exhausts *inside* its first
    /// slice. With fuel above the quantum it merely yields, and a
    /// single-round strategy test would see no exit at all.
    fn tiny_budget() -> Budget {
        Budget {
            fuel: Some(60),
            max_depth: None,
            quantum: Some(1_000),
        }
    }

    #[test]
    fn one_for_one_restarts_only_the_child_that_exited() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 5);
        let a = sup.spawn(blue("1"), preemptive(50), build);
        let bad = sup.spawn(crashing(), tiny_budget(), build);
        let c = sup.spawn(blue("2"), preemptive(50), build);
        sup.round(&mut ());

        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(bad), Some(1), "the crasher must restart");
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(a), Some(0), "a sibling must NOT restart");
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(c), Some(0), "a sibling must NOT restart");
    }

    #[test]
    fn one_for_all_restarts_every_child() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForAll, 5);
        let a = sup.spawn(crashing(), tiny_budget(), build);
        let b = sup.spawn(blue("1"), preemptive(50), build);
        let c = sup.spawn(blue("2"), preemptive(50), build);
        sup.round(&mut ());

        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(a), Some(1));
        assert_eq!(
            sup.restarts_of(b),
            Some(1),
            "one_for_all must restart siblings"
        );
        assert_eq!(
            sup.restarts_of(c),
            Some(1),
            "one_for_all must restart siblings"
        );
    }

    /// `rest_for_one` restarts the exited child and everything declared
    /// AFTER it — the ones that may depend on it — and leaves the earlier
    /// ones alone.
    #[test]
    fn rest_for_one_restarts_the_child_and_its_successors_only() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::RestForOne, 5);
        let before = sup.spawn(blue("1"), preemptive(50), build);
        let bad = sup.spawn(crashing(), tiny_budget(), build);
        let after = sup.spawn(blue("2"), preemptive(50), build);
        sup.round(&mut ());

        assert_eq!(
            sup.restarts_of(before),
            Some(0),
            "a predecessor must not restart"
        );
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(bad), Some(1));
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(after), Some(1), "a successor must restart");
    }

    // ---- anti-vacuity --------------------------------------------------

    /// The supervisor must be able to observe a normal exit as normal. If
    /// everything looked abnormal, the restart tests would pass by always
    /// restarting.
    #[test]
    fn a_normal_exit_is_not_treated_as_a_crash() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForAll, 5);
        let a = sup.spawn(blue("1"), preemptive(50), build);
        let b = sup.spawn(blue("2"), preemptive(50), build);
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 100);

        assert!(
            !sup.events
                .iter()
                .any(|e| matches!(e, Event::Restarted { .. })),
            "a normal exit must not trigger one_for_all: {:?}",
            sup.events
        );
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(a), Some(0));
        assert_eq!(sup.restarts_of(b), Some(0));
    }

    /// One process's crash must not corrupt another's control state — the
    /// isolation claim, tested directly.
    #[test]
    fn a_crash_does_not_disturb_a_siblings_result() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 1);
        let _bad = sup.spawn(crashing(), tiny_budget(), build);
        let good = sup.spawn(blue("def sum(n, acc)\n  if n == 0\n    acc\n  else\n    sum(n - 1, acc + n)\n  end\nend\nsum(10, 0)"), preemptive(15), build);
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 500);

        assert_eq!(
            sup.state_of(good).and_then(ProcState::done_int),
            Some(55),
            "the healthy child's answer must survive a sibling's crash"
        );
    }

    /// And blue source really does run under supervision — not just
    /// hand-written tatara-lisp.
    #[test]
    fn blue_source_runs_under_supervision() {
        let mut sup = Supervisor::new(Strategy::OneForOne, 3);
        let pid = sup.spawn(
            blue(
                "def fact(n)\n  if n < 2\n    1\n  else\n    n * fact(n - 1)\n  end\nend\nfact(6)",
            ),
            preemptive(30),
            build,
        );
        sup.run_to_quiescence(&mut (), 1000);
        assert_eq!(sup.state_of(pid).and_then(ProcState::done_int), Some(720));
    }
}