* feat(subagents): continue native batches and honor item dependencies
* docs: link native batch follow-up changelog entries
* test(migrations): pin isolated history-seed upgrade to 0050
* fix(subagents): preserve follow-up scope, blockers and fair scheduling
* test(memory): freeze capacity evaluation time
* fix(subagents): guard follow-up admission and retain run controls
* fix(subagents): enforce runs:cancel on tool cancellation of follow-up batches
* style(tests): format test_batch_followup_host with ruff
* fix(subagents): drop the admission checkpoint check and keep SDK cancel compatible
The checkpoint check inside run admission waited on the checkpoint saver's
lock while holding the SQLite write lock, which could make another chat's
checkpoint write fail. Remove it; dispatch still checks the conversation
before admission.
A follow-up waiting for an unanswered question now keeps its claim until the
lease expires instead of rereading the conversation every poll. Cancel passes
the caller's run authority only to submitters that take it, so existing SDK
submitters keep the two-argument call. Document that retrying a prerequisite
by hand does not requeue its blocked items, and list 0052 as the migration head.
---------
Co-authored-by: Totoro-qaq <279883115+Totoro-qaq@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Willem Jiang <willem.jiang@gmail.com>
bind_task_tool and _bind_batch_tool copied their process-wide singletons
with only the coroutine rebound. Once get_available_tools had wrapped a
singleton in place with a sync func, the copy inherited that wrapper
around the unbound coroutine, so synchronous invocation bypassed the
explicit SDK submitter/capacity and fell through to the process-global
one -- or raised NotImplementedError in a fresh process where the
singleton was never wrapped.
Rebind the copy's func to a sync wrapper around the bound coroutine so
both invocation paths use the runtime's own submitter and capacity.
