fix(plugin): a compaction clears every session ledger, not the two on the list (#4101)
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`scribe_session_context.sh` cleared `.rules.ids` and `.opened.ids` by name and left `.ids`, `.sync.ids` and `.derive.ids` standing, under a comment asserting that was a decision. Reading the note arms says it was not: their exclusions go straight into `semantic_search_notes`, so a surfaced note leaves the result set rather than being rendered as a reference the way #3750 gave a repeated rule, and unlike the rules ledger they never age. Hard, permanent, never cleared — a note surfaced in a session's first minute is unreachable for the rest of it, which is milestone 386's own defect alive on the arms that fire most often. The list was the bug, so the fix is not a longer list. `scribe_clear_session_ ledgers` matches the naming convention instead — a per-session ledger is `<sid>[.<kind>].ids` — which covers all five and covers the sixth on the day it is written. `<sid>.unreached` is deliberately outside it: that records an outage, not held context, and #2932 needs it to survive. tests/test_session_ledger_clear.py runs the hook rather than grepping it for `rm -f`, since grepping for the names is the pattern being removed. It pins both directions — `compact`/`clear` take all five, `startup`/`resume` take none — plus the convention the glob rests on, checked against the hooks themselves so a ledger named outside it fails loudly instead of silently never clearing. Also drops a stale comment pointing at a rules-etag marker that milestone 394 retired. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01821k5B3Ysecp9fNYs92Kuy
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@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
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{
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"name": "scribe",
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"description": "Scribe for Claude Code: connects the scribe MCP server, adds the hooks that deliver live project state and relevant records at the right moment, ships the shared client-neutral Scribe skills (using-scribe, writing-plans, reporting-back, systematic-debugging, verification, brainstorming, reusing-code, shape-accounting), and syncs your saved Scribe Processes as skills (/scribe:sync).",
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"version": "2026.09.16.2102",
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"version": "2026.09.17.0100",
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"author": {
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"name": "Bryan Van Deusen"
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},
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@@ -308,6 +308,36 @@ scribe_held_query() {
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return 0
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}
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# Drop EVERY per-session ledger, matched by convention rather than listed (#4101).
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#
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# A LIST IS THE BUG. Until now the compact/clear branch named its files one at
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# a time, and it named two of the five: `.rules.ids` and `.opened.ids` were
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# cleared while `.ids` (notes), `.sync.ids` (shape signals) and `.derive.ids`
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# survived. So milestone 386's defect — "a compaction destroys the context but
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# not the ledger, so the most applicable records become permanently
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# unreachable mid-session" — was fixed for rules and left standing on the note
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# and snippet surfaces, which are the ones that fire most often.
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#
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# Nobody decided that. The list was written when rules were the only ledger
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# that mattered and was never revisited when the others arrived, which is what
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# a hand-maintained list of "things to remember to clean up" does. Adding three
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# more `rm` lines would rebuild the same trap for the sixth ledger.
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#
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# So the rule is the NAME: a per-session ledger is `<sid>[.<kind>].ids`, and
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# everything matching that goes. A new ledger following the convention is
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# covered the day it is written, by nobody. One that does not follow it is a
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# deliberate exception and has to say so.
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#
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# Scoped to `.ids` rather than `<sid>.*` so a marker that is REWRITTEN on
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# compact rather than discarded can still live in this directory without
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# being swept away by a glob that was never told about it.
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scribe_clear_session_ledgers() {
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local dir="$1" sid="$2"
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[ -n "$dir" ] && [ -n "$sid" ] || return 0
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rm -f "$dir/$sid"*.ids 2>/dev/null || true
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return 0
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}
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# ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
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# WHICH PROJECT IS THIS DIRECTORY'S? (#4085)
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#
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@@ -77,9 +77,11 @@ source=$(printf '%s' "$event" | jq -r '.source // empty' 2>/dev/null) || source=
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# this state are the ones that fire most often, which is to say the ones that
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# apply most.
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#
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# The session id survives a compaction — the etag marker further down is
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# rewritten on `compact` and keyed by session_id, which is only meaningful if
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# the id is stable — so the stale ledger is genuinely found again, not orphaned.
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# The session id survives a compaction — the ledgers are keyed by it and are
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# still found under the same name afterwards, so a stale ledger is genuinely
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# reached again rather than orphaned. (This used to point at an etag marker as
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# the evidence for that; milestone 394 removed the preload the etag described,
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# and `plugin_context.py` records its retirement.)
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#
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# CLEARED ON THE SOURCES THAT DESTROY CONTEXT, AND ONLY THOSE:
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#
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@@ -93,25 +95,40 @@ source=$(printf '%s' "$event" | jq -r '.source // empty' 2>/dev/null) || source=
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# fork carries the conversation, so if it inherits the id the ledger
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# is accurate, and if it gets a new one the file is empty anyway.
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#
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# ONLY the rules ledger. The same directory holds .ids / .sync.ids /
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# .derive.ids for the note arms. Whether a surfaced NOTE should return after a
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# compaction is a different question with a different answer, and leaving those
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# alone is a decision rather than an oversight.
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# EVERY LEDGER, AND THE NOTE ARMS NEEDED IT MOST (#4101).
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#
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# This used to clear the two rule ledgers by name and say, in a comment, that
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# leaving `.ids` / `.sync.ids` / `.derive.ids` alone was "a decision rather than
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# an oversight". Reading the note arms says otherwise, on two counts:
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#
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# - They are HARD exclusions. `exclude_ids` goes into `semantic_search_notes`
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# itself, so a surfaced note is removed from the result set — it is not
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# rendered as a reference the way #3750 made a repeated rule. There is no
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# weaker form for it to fall back to.
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# - They never AGE. #3751 gave the rules ledger a TTL precisely because
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# salience decays without a context event; the note channels were left on a
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# flat read.
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#
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# Hard plus permanent plus never cleared means a note surfaced in the first
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# minute of a session is unreachable for the rest of it, through any number of
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# compactions. That is milestone 386's original defect, alive on the arms that
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# fire most often, and nothing about it was decided.
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#
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# THE LIST WAS THE BUG, so the fix is not a longer list. `scribe_clear_session_
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# ledgers` matches on the naming convention — a per-session ledger is
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# `<sid>[.<kind>].ids` — which covers all five and covers the sixth on the day
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# it is written. Best-effort, like every other filesystem touch in these hooks:
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# a ledger that cannot be removed costs a repeated exclusion, never a session.
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#
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# NOT swept: `<sid>.unreached`, which records that the instance was unreachable
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# rather than what the session holds, and survives on purpose.
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case "$source" in
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compact|clear)
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sid=$(printf '%s' "$event" | jq -r '.session_id // empty' 2>/dev/null) || sid=""
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if [ -n "$sid" ]; then
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safe_sid=$(printf '%s' "$sid" | tr -c 'A-Za-z0-9._-' '_')
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# Best-effort, like every other filesystem touch in these hooks: a ledger
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# that cannot be removed costs a repeated exclusion, never a session.
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rm -f "${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/scribe-priorart/${safe_sid}.rules.ids" 2>/dev/null || true
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# BOTH ledgers, for one reason (#4100). `.opened.ids` records what the
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# session read; a compaction is exactly the event that takes it away
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# again. Clearing the naming ledger while keeping this one would leave
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# the surfacing arms telling a freshly-summarised session "you opened
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# it earlier" about a rule that is no longer anywhere in its context —
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# a more confident version of the claim this milestone removed.
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rm -f "${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/scribe-priorart/${safe_sid}.opened.ids" 2>/dev/null || true
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scribe_clear_session_ledgers \
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"${TMPDIR:-/tmp}/scribe-priorart" "$safe_sid"
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fi
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;;
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esac
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