macos-hand-check-plan.md: a note at the top says the text was changed for the cutover stack
and not run; the build command also names komorebi-client and komorebi-macos; the line
about never mixing -p komorebic-macos with -p komorebic is replaced by a line saying the
shims are gone; the example config is docs/macos/komorebi.example.json, the schemas are
schemas/macos/schema.json and schemas/macos/schema.bar.json, and the expected version is
`komorebi 0.2.0` from crates/komorebi-version.
macos-handcheck.md (the older list): a paragraph at the top maps the old names to the
current ones and points at the plan; the Mini run and the bar file path get a "now" note.
The runbook has no flake attributes, so none are left for flake-one. Not run: nothing in
this revision was executed, on a Mac or elsewhere; the package names were checked against
the workspace manifests (komorebi is komorebi-daemon, komorebi-macos is the library).
macos-handcheck.md grew by appending sections from several authors (A-H, the
review checks H1-H12, deep-dedup rows, bar clicks, settings rows), so the owner
had to merge them by hand. The new runbook orders every item by what could
make the daemon unusable first: prerequisites, startup and the command path
(shared transport, shared SocketMessage, lock order), hiding and restoring
(shared Container/Workspace/Monitor, HideSpot), the window registry and leaks,
the pointer preamble, settings reload, the rest of the walk-through, the bar,
then the known issues that are expected to misbehave. Each item has steps, the
expected result, how to stop or roll back, the revision that introduced it, a
mark where a second display, trackpad or cables are needed, and a time
estimate per block (about 5 hours in all).
It opens with the list of commands that must not be run on a Mac that has a
live komorebi (stop, start, quickstart, autostart, pkill, state-changing
komorebic commands, SIGSTOP on pids not just started), with the reasons read
from the code: a second daemon exits when a process named komorebi exists, and
a daemon deletes the socket in the user data directory on exit. The original
document is kept as the source.
Commands were checked against the checked-in macOS docs/cli page list; nothing
was run on a Mac. Not built.
LGUG2Z