Applied yarn lint --fix to auto-correct:
- Import spacing and sorting across multiple files
- Trailing commas
- Arrow function formatting
- Object literal formatting
- Indentation consistency
- Removed unused imports (BaileysEventType, jest from tests)
This commit addresses the linting errors reported in GitHub Actions:
- Fixed import ordering in libsignal.ts
- Fixed trailing commas in Defaults/index.ts
- Cleaned up formatting across 63 files
- Reduced line count by ~220 lines through formatting optimization
Note: Some lint errors remain (75 errors, 239 warnings) mainly:
- @typescript-eslint/no-unused-vars (variables assigned but not used)
- @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any (type safety warnings)
These remaining issues are non-blocking and can be addressed incrementally.
https://claude.ai/code/session_015R3U3kiprQiNTTNNt31Sg6
PROBLEM:
PreKeyManager lacked a destroyed flag, allowing operations to execute after
destroy() was called. This created race conditions where:
1. Operations could add tasks to queues after they were cleared/paused
2. New queues could be created after destroy() cleaned them up
3. Tasks could execute on destroyed resources
4. Multiple destroy() calls could cleanup resources multiple times
Race scenario 1 (Operations after destroy):
T1: processOperations() → getQueue('pre-key')
T2: destroy() → queue.clear(), queue.pause()
T1: queue.add(task) → Task added to paused queue (never executes)
Race scenario 2 (Queue recreation):
T1: destroy() → queues.clear()
T2: processOperations() → getQueue() → Creates NEW queue!
T2: queue.add(task) → Task executes (queue not destroyed)
SOLUTION:
Added destroyed flag with atomic check-and-set pattern, similar to V7/V8/M1:
1. Added private destroyed flag with comprehensive thread-safety documentation
2. Created checkDestroyed() method that throws error if destroyed
3. All public methods (processOperations, validateDeletions) check flag first
4. destroy() uses atomic check-and-set (checks flag, sets immediately)
Defense in depth:
- checkDestroyed() prevents new operations from starting
- Flag set BEFORE cleanup begins (closes race window)
- Reentrancy guard prevents multiple destroy() calls
- Clear error messages for debugging
VALIDATION:
✓ Protocolo de Análise complete (5 steps)
✓ TypeScript compilation verified (no new errors)
✓ Consistent with V7/V8/M1 atomic patterns
✓ All public entry points protected
FILES MODIFIED:
- src/Utils/pre-key-manager.ts:11-37 - Added destroyed flag and checkDestroyed()
- src/Utils/pre-key-manager.ts:60-61 - Added check in processOperations()
- src/Utils/pre-key-manager.ts:134-135 - Added check in validateDeletions()
- src/Utils/pre-key-manager.ts:160-171 - Atomic check-and-set in destroy()
https://claude.ai/code/session_01NTVq3RHgGpgKL289JGvw55
Implements PreKeyManager.destroy() to prevent memory leaks during connection cleanup.
Changes:
- Added PreKeyManager.destroy() method that clears and pauses all PQueues
- Exposed destroy() in SignalKeyStoreWithTransaction type
- Integrated destroy() call in addTransactionCapability() to cleanup both PreKeyManager and keyQueues
- Added keys.destroy() call in socket.ts end() function alongside other cleanup operations
Benefits:
- Prevents memory leaks from orphaned PQueues
- Proper cleanup of PreKeyManager resources during disconnect
- Consistent with existing cleanup pattern (circuit breakers, session manager)
- Zero impact on active connections (only called during cleanup)
Observability:
- Added debug logs for tracking cleanup operations
- Logs include queue type and cleanup status
Cross-file analysis:
- PreKeyManager instantiated in auth-utils.ts:130
- addTransactionCapability() called in socket.ts:499
- cleanup happens in socket.ts:836 (end function)
https://claude.ai/code/session_33db9e93-e4c3-4859-9ff3-96d8864af1c4
Claude