`scripts/run_tests.sh tests/<dir>/` is how a change gets its regression
coverage run, so a test filed under the wrong directory is a test nobody
runs when that code changes. Two kinds of drift had accumulated.
Parallel directories for one source package, folded into the mirror:
tests/acp -> tests/acp_adapter (its __init__/conftest move with it)
tests/cli -> tests/hermes_cli (prompt_toolkit fixture merged into
hermes_cli/conftest.py)
tests/run_agent -> tests/agent (backoff fixture becomes
agent/conftest.py)
tests/relay -> tests/gateway/relay
tests/state -> tests/hermes_state
246 loose files at tests/ root, routed by the package they import/patch:
hermes_cli, hermes_state, agent, gateway, tools, plugins, tui_gateway, cron.
Installer and desktop-update script tests go to tests/scripts/{install,
desktop_update}/. 43 tests of root-level modules (batch_runner, utils,
hermes_constants, packaging) stay at the root.
Filenames drop their issue numbers (95 files: test_89315_x.py -> test_x.py);
the number stays in the module docstring where it has context.
Collisions: test_cli_skin_integration.py existed in both tests/ and tests/cli
with different subsets — merged into one (10 tests, all kept);
run_agent/test_pre_compress_memory_context.py -> agent/..._handoff.py;
tests/test_account_usage.py -> agent/test_account_usage_fetch.py;
tests/test_web_server.py -> hermes_cli/test_web_server_ws_ping.py.
Deleted: test_minisweagent_path.py (empty since PR #2804),
test_model_picker_scroll.py (tested a private copy of the logic, imported
nothing), test_process_loop_event_loop_warning.py (asserted asyncio behaviour,
imported nothing from Hermes).
Repo-root path arithmetic (Path(__file__).parents[N], dirname chains) is
bumped for the 202 files that changed depth and verified by evaluating every
such expression against the new location. classify_changes' desktop-updater
lane prefix, tests-os.yml's ignore glob and every in-tree path comment follow
the moves. tests/test_tests_tree_layout.py keeps the tree from drifting back.
#88048 documented the token-writer self-pin (bound-method thread target +
strong atexit hook) as a permanent contract: "__del__ never runs for
exactly the instances that leak". #88063 then removed both pins (idle
writer retirement + weakref atexit hook), making abandoned handles
eventually collectible.
Reword the __enter__ docstring and the context-manager test module
docstring to describe the pin as historical motivation, note the #88063
behavior, and keep the guidance that owners close deterministically.
No code changes.
A SessionDB handle cannot be released by dropping the last reference.
Once its background token writer starts, the instance pins ITSELF two
ways: the writer thread's target is a bound method, and
queue_token_counts registers atexit.register(_drain_token_queue_at_exit),
which only close() unregisters. A dropped-but-pinned handle keeps its
state.db/-wal/-shm descriptors for the life of the process, and __del__
never runs for it, so the existing safety net is dead code for exactly
the instances that leak.
That is why owning call sites are expected to close explicitly, in those
words, in the ownership comments in run_agent.py and
tui_gateway/methods_session.py. This adds the ergonomic half of that
contract so an owner can scope a handle and be exception-safe by
construction:
with SessionDB(path) as db:
db.append_message(...)
Purely additive. __enter__ returns self, __exit__ closes and returns
False so a caller's exception always propagates, and close() is already
idempotent, so a scope that closes early still exits cleanly. Nothing
changes for callers that already close directly.
Four regressions cover the scope closing the handle, __enter__ returning
the instance itself, the failure path closing while still propagating,
and an early close leaving the exit clean. They assert on the
sqlite_safe_read tracking registry rather than raw descriptor counts,
matching test_session_db_read_conn_pool.py, because SQLite's unix VFS
parks a closed descriptor on a per-inode reuse list and makes raw counts
lag the real connection count.
Refs #88033