syntaqxA job that runs again is no longer stopped by the time cap of the attempt before it. A sandbox's Durable Object is named for its work (actions:{job} for a workflow job), and a re-run keeps the job's id, so every attempt of a job runs in the same object; each attempt scheduled its time cap's alarm there and none cleared it. The Desktop release's Linux job showed it: attempt 1 started at 12:47:17 with a 60-minute cap, so its alarm fired at 13:50:17, four minutes into attempt 3, and stopped attempt 3's build mid-compile (its log's last line is at 13:50:17). Now a sandbox clears the alarm, the cap and the stop reason an earlier attempt left when it starts, and the alarm stops a run only once that run has used its own whole cap, so alarms already scheduled before this deploy cannot do it either.89d501cHistory
- ..
- about.rs
- archive_links.rs
- backups.rs
- blame.rs
- catch_up.rs
- coalesce.rs
- commit_file.rs
- contributors.rs
- diff.rs
- drift.rs
- fallback.rs
- forks.rs
- git_http.rs
- git_ops.rs
- hidden_refs.rs
- import.rs
- land.rs
- languages.rs
- last_commits.rs
- lib.rs
- license.rs
- lifecycle.rs
- limits.rs
- listing.rs
- meters.rs
- mirror.rs
- moves.rs
- namespaces.rs
- pack_cache.rs
- pack_limits.rs
- push_checks.rs
- push_commits.rs
- refs.rs
- refs_cache.rs
- registry.rs
- resilience.rs
- rule_facts.rs
- rules.rs
- run_access.rs
- secret_scan.rs
- shards.rs
- shared.rs
- signatures.rs
- stats.rs
- store.rs
- test_merge.rs
- transfer.rs
- workflow_gate.rs