Files
OmniRoute/changelog.d
Diego Rodrigues de Sa e Souza 6d99a46d4b fix(cli): guarantee non-empty [STARTUP] Fatal log on instrumentation-hook boot throw (#10447)
* fix(cli): guarantee non-empty [STARTUP] Fatal log on instrumentation-hook boot throw

Refs #10171: on native Windows / WSL2 boots, an instrumentation-hook throw
during module-load or registerNodejs() leaves the HTTP listener up while
every DB-touching route 500s, with app.log staying completely empty. The
#7773/#7828 guard in ensureDbReadyForBoot only logs one specific failure
class (DB driver init). register() in src/instrumentation.ts now wraps the
boot call in a try/catch at the outermost boundary and unconditionally logs
a "[STARTUP] Fatal: instrumentation hook failed during boot:" line before
rethrowing, so app.log/stdout is never silently empty on a failed boot
regardless of platform or which step threw.

This is a partial diagnostic hardening, not the full fix for #10171 — the
platform-specific root cause on native Windows/WSL2 still needs the
reporter's raw child stderr from a real host (tracked separately, see
_tasks/pipeline/bugs/2-implementing/10171-instrumentation-hook-500-on-windows-wsl.plan.md).

* fix(cli): normalize instrumentation boot errors

Co-authored-by: diegosouzapw <8016841+diegosouzapw@users.noreply.github.com>

* fix(cli): reuse shared normalizeBootError helper in instrumentation.ts

The outermost instrumentation-hook boot boundary (#10171) was inlining its
own err-instanceof-Error normalization instead of reusing the existing
normalizeBootError() helper already defined in instrumentation-node.ts for
the same purpose (#6560/#7773). Extract it into a dependency-free
src/lib/instrumentationBootError.ts so both instrumentation.ts (which also
loads under the Edge runtime) and instrumentation-node.ts can import it
statically without risking a second failing dynamic import of
instrumentation-node.ts from within the catch block.

---------

Co-authored-by: adevwithpurpose <adevwithpurpose@users.noreply.github.com>
2026-08-18 10:57:44 -03:00
..

changelog.d/ — changelog fragments

A PR never edits CHANGELOG.md directly during the cycle. Instead it adds ONE new file here — its changelog entry as a fragment. Two PRs never touch the same file, so changelog merge conflicts (the "CHANGELOG-eat" cascade that forced a re-sync push + full CI re-run after every sibling merge) are structurally impossible.

Convention

Directory Aggregates under
features/ ### ✨ New Features
fixes/ ### 🐛 Bug Fixes
maintenance/ ### 📝 Maintenance
  • Filename: <PR-number>-<short-slug>.md (e.g. fixes/6700-dockerfile-better-sqlite3.md). The PR number prefix keeps aggregation order deterministic.
  • Content: the exact bullet line(s) that should land in CHANGELOG.md, starting with - . Multi-line (continuation) bullets are fine. Keep the repo's credit format: (#PR — thanks @user).
  • One fragment per PR (rarely more, e.g. a PR that both fixes and adds).

Example

changelog.d/fixes/6496-cloudflare-relay-worker-syntax.md:

- **fix(providers):** Cloudflare relay Worker deploys use Service Worker syntax with `body_part` metadata ([#6496](https://github.com/diegosouzapw/OmniRoute/pull/6496)) — thanks @SeaXen

Aggregation

The release captain (or /generate-release) folds all fragments into CHANGELOG.md and deletes them:

node scripts/release/aggregate-changelog.mjs            # write + delete fragments
node scripts/release/aggregate-changelog.mjs --dry-run  # preview only

Fragment well-formedness is enforced by npm run check:changelog-integrity (the same gate that guards against CHANGELOG-eat for legacy direct edits).