kaya 0.0.5 surfaces a vanished websocket peer as
kaya.core.WebSocketDisconnect instead of leaking granian's
RSGIProtocolClosed: receive() reports a close message so iteration ends
normally, sends raise the new exception, and KayaApp.handle_websocket
swallows it as normal termination. Adopt it: drop the granian-specific
workaround from the platform websocket handler, catch
WebSocketDisconnect in the send helper, and model the new semantics in
the abrupt-disconnect test (with coverage that a send on a vanished
peer is ignored).
Regenerate the lock: the eight kaya pins move to 0.0.5 (declared
metadata is unchanged) and pip-compile also bumps PyJWT to 2.15.1, a
security release with no breaking changes for kaya-oidc's jwt.decode
usage. tavolo-platform now floors kaya-core>=0.0.5 (it imports
WebSocketDisconnect) and tavolo-app floors kaya-otel>=0.0.5.
A close() before accept() carries the HTTP status of the refused
upgrade, not a WebSocket close code: RSGI (granian) uses the value
verbatim as the response status, so 4401 panicked on the invalid status
(InvalidStatusCode) and — granian being built with panic = "abort" —
aborted the worker and took the whole app down. ASGI servers answer 403
regardless, and browsers report a refused handshake as an abnormal close
(1006), so the 4401/4403/4404 codes never reached clients anyway.
Reject 401/404/403 to mirror GET /api/games/{id}, and classify a failed
first connection in the game page through the REST API so players still
see "session expired" / "game no longer available" instead of a retry
loop. Add a regression test asserting every pre-accept rejection uses a
status in the HTTP range.
Cursors are JSON, so a datetime sort key reached the next request as a
string. Tortoise's DatetimeField.to_db_value does not parse strings, so
asyncpg rejected the string where a timestamptz parameter was expected;
sqlite tolerated it, hiding the bug in tests. Coerce decoded cursor
values through their model field's to_python_value before building the
keyset filter.
Adds tavolo.active_users and tavolo.ongoing_games gauges, process/CPython
metrics via opentelemetry-instrumentation-system-metrics and OTLP log
export. The game store tracks ongoing matches (Redis sorted set, in-memory
set) and the session stores expose live counts for the gauges; a poller
refreshes them since metric callbacks cannot await the stores.
GET /api/games/preview returns the lobby behind a code plus the game's
name and engine-echoed options. The lobby debounces the lookup as a
complete code is typed and shows the game, seated players, open seats
and option badges rendered from the game's schema, disabling Join when
the lobby is full or the match has already started.
The deadline consumer runs in a long-lived task outside any request, so
a timeout that ended the match raised 'No TortoiseContext is currently
active' in save_match_result before the state was saved: the game stayed
stuck on the last turn and the entry retried forever. It only surfaced
on the match-deciding turn; ordinary timeouts and human plays were fine.
Bind the Tortoise context before persisting a finished match (optional
context_binder wired to TortoiseMixin.ensure_context), and back off to
the heartbeat when a due entry fails instead of hot-looping on it.
Move the game-independent machinery (lobby, live-game store, websocket,
deadline scheduler, match history, leaderboards) into a new
tavolo-platform distribution behind a GameEngine contract, the scopone
scientifico rules plus a platform adapter into tavolo-scopone, and keep
only the composition root in tavolo-app. The three distributions share
the tavolo namespace (PEP 420, kaya-style monorepo).
Match history becomes fully generic: Match carries the engine's result
JSON and MatchPlayer points/details instead of scopone-shaped team
columns (migration 3 backfills existing rows). Lobby creation takes an
opaque per-game options object and websocket actions dispatch to the
session's engine.
Tests: platform suite runs against a DummyEngine toy game, scopone
keeps the rules tests plus new adapter tests, server/tests covers the
wired stack end to end (194 tests, was 143).
woggioni