Durable turn persistence host: a Commonware-runtime event log bridged to the tokio control plane.

commonware-runtime cannot be nested inside tokio — commonware_runtime::tokio::Runner::start builds its own multi-threaded tokio runtime and would panic on a nested block_on if called from within a live tokio runtime. So the event log runs on a dedicated OS thread that owns a Commonware tokio runtime; the tokio control plane talks to it over channels. That generic bridge (thread spawn, ready handshake, command loop, post-cancel drain) is [polyc_host] — the same shape polyc_persona::PersonaHost uses. This host is sharded (NUM_SHARDS independent polyc_host::HostHandles, one per shard) rather than a single dedicated thread — see [EventLogHost]'s own doc for why, and its [Drop] impl for the one place this host layers something on top of polyc-host's generic drop-tx-then-join semantics.

Bridge shape

tokio control plane                       dedicated OS thread
───────────────────                       ───────────────────
EventLogHost::append_batch(..) ── Command ──▶ commonware tokio Runner.start(|ctx| {
  (tokio mpsc send)                            EventLog::open(ctx, ..)
        ◀── oneshot ack ──                     loop { rx.recv() -> appends + commit }

On startup [EventLogHost::spawn] launches every shard's thread and blocks (briefly, off the async path) until each has reported readiness. [EventLogHost::append_batch] is async and callable from tokio: it enqueues one Command (a whole turn's events) and awaits a oneshot ack. Dropping the host (or cancelling its [CancellationToken]) cancels every shard, which drains its loop, syncs its logs, lets Runner::start return, and joins its thread — clean shutdown.