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  • Adds src/deployment_query.py (list_deployments/get_current_deployment/
    get_deployment -- no project_id filter needed, deployment has no project_id
    column since there's exactly one graphlemon self-target) + three new
    backend_server.py routes (GET /api/deployments, /current, /:id, the last
    with recent deploy_health_signal history) + a new v_deployment_status page
    in frontend/app.js polling every 5s (deployment.status changes don't go
    through c_ws_subscribe -- Deploy Supervisor writes deployment/
    deploy_health_signal directly, no execution_event of its own).
    
    No 02-V spec exists for this view (PH5 was added after 02-V was written) --
    DOM/class conventions follow the existing pages' own patterns. Verified
    against a real running server via urllib (browser extension unavailable
    this session), plus 9 deployment_query unit tests and 5 real HTTP route
    tests.
    
    Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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  • Adds supervisor/self_hosting_e2e.py: run_self_hosting_closed_loop() chains
    every PH5 module built this session (U-034~U-041) with the Graph Engine's
    own scheduler (U-032) into one real, callable path matching self-development-
    feasibility.md's 9-step scenario -- self-target Goal -> Planner/Coder/
    Validator -> core_engine classification -> stage -> health check -> cutover
    (or rollback path A if health check fails) -> monitor until either
    monitoring_window_clean (finalized) or anomaly_detected (rollback path B).
    Both real outcome paths are branches of the same call, not two separate
    scripted scenarios. Explicitly documented as this acceptance scenario's own
    orchestration glue, not a claim about Deploy Supervisor's eventual
    production poll loop (U-036's discovery-loop hook is still unfilled;
    building that is future work).
    
    Mocked wiring tests (6, run in normal regression) stub each already
    independently-tested module boundary and only verify the branching logic.
    
    The real, literal acceptance test is built and ready (RealSelfHostingClosedLoopTest,
    reproduces the document's own "loop_round > 3 should be >= 3" example) but
    gated behind RUN_REAL_SELF_HOSTING_E2E=1 -- deliberately a separate,
    distinctly-named env var from this project's usual RUN_REAL_AGENT_E2E, since
    this is the highest-blast-radius action in the project (can replace the
    running graphlemon process and git-revert commits on this real repo).
    Per this Unit's own explicit build instruction, not executed as part of
    implementing it -- doing so requires checking with the user first.
    
    Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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  • Adds supervisor/deploy_rollback.py: rollback_path_a (pre-cutover, health
    check failed -- terminate candidate, delete its one-time DB copy, git
    revert, record a bug_record(core_engine) audit trail) and rollback_path_b
    (post-cutover, anomaly detected -- stop the bad Live, revive
    previous_instance_dir, re-run the same three health-check signals directly
    against it, git revert only once re-verification passes).
    
    Design choices follow established conventions rather than inventing new
    ones: no unified rollback() entry point (deployment has no PID columns,
    same reason deploy_stage/deploy_cutover already require callers to pass
    pids explicitly); ROLLBACK_FAILED is the raised error name while the
    persisted deployment.status is 'blocked_pending_human' (same pattern
    CheckoutFailedError/CutoverFailedError already use). git revert conflicts
    fold into the same rollback-itself-failed fallback both paths share, per
    design doc §10 open question 3's own recommendation, with `git revert
    --abort` run afterward so a failed attempt doesn't leave the repo mid-conflict.
    
    This is PH5's highest-rework-risk Unit per development-plan.md's own flag,
    so its own "rollback itself fails" fallback is tested for real, not assumed:
    a genuinely broken previous_instance_dir (a real empty directory with no
    Python package in it) that really fails to bind its port, and a genuinely
    conflicting git history (a later commit touching the same line the
    self-modification changed) that really fails `git revert` -- both correctly
    land on blocked_pending_human without retrying forever or silently
    succeeding, and the conflict case leaves the repo clean afterward.
    
    Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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  • Adds supervisor/deploy_monitor.py: run_monitor_cycle() is one sampling
    pass, called repeatedly by Deploy Supervisor's own poll loop (03-C's own
    text: not a one-shot call). process_alive/http_health/canary_task/
    validator_approval_rate sampled in order, stopping at the first anomaly.
    
    validator_approval_rate's "approve rate" has no literal definition anywhere
    in 01-M/03-C/04-P (no such execution_event type exists) -- derived instead
    from a verified structural fact in scheduler.finish_task_lifecycle: PASS
    closes straight to done with no bug_record ever created, FAIL/INCONCLUSIVE
    always creates one via judge_root_cause. A task counts as approved iff no
    bug_record(source='validator') exists for it. Baseline is computed by the
    same function looking back MONITORING_WINDOW_HOURS from cutover_at rather
    than persisted as a new column; baseline=None (cold start) never flags an
    anomaly rather than defaulting to 0.
    
    Crash-count/consecutive-http-fail windows are approximated by sample count
    (N = CRASH_WINDOW / MONITOR_SAMPLE_INTERVAL) rather than a true rolling
    time window -- documented simplification, correct as long as sampling stays
    roughly interval-paced.
    
    Caught my own design misreading via the tests: process_alive's monitoring-
    phase anomaly condition is MAX_CRASH_COUNT crashes within CRASH_WINDOW (a
    crash-loop detector), not "currently not alive" -- unlike U-038's health
    check where any single failure fails closed. A single dead reading during
    monitoring is recorded but must not trigger an immediate rollback by itself.
    
    Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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  • Adds supervisor/deploy_cutover.py: stops the old Live process, retires the
    health-check-mode candidate, and relaunches the same already-verified
    candidate checkout bound to LIVE_PORT/PROD_DB_PATH -- http.server has no
    live socket-rebind operation, so "switch to production port/db" is
    implemented as stop-then-relaunch-from-the-same-dir rather than an in-place
    rebind (functionally equivalent, the only mechanism stdlib actually offers).
    
    Adds LIVE_PORT=8420 to 05 §5.9's MVP-fixed parameter table -- the one
    parameter that table was missing (frontend/app.js never needed one, same-
    origin relative fetches don't care, but successive deployments need to keep
    landing on the same port for a human bookmark to keep working).
    
    "在途 work_node_execution 重启后可恢复" is satisfied by relying on the
    existing REQ-06 recovery machinery unchanged -- cutover doesn't add any
    special-case logic, a cutover-triggered restart is just another interruption
    REQ-06 already survives.
    
    A real (not mocked) test caught a real bug: deploy_supervisor.is_alive()'s
    os.kill(pid, 0) check can't distinguish "truly running" from "exited but
    never reaped by its own parent" -- a zombie's PID slot answers kill(pid, 0)
    successfully until waited on. U-036's own subprocess test never caught this
    because that skeleton deletes its own PID file before exiting, sidestepping
    is_alive() entirely; deploy_cutover's test is the first one to actually poll
    for a stopped process to disappear, and it hung until fixed. Added
    reap_if_exited() (real os.waitpid for processes we spawned ourselves, falls
    back to is_alive() for pids from a prior session where ChildProcessError
    means we're not the real parent) and switched deploy_cutover._stop_process,
    deploy_health_check.check_process_alive, and deploy_supervisor.stop() to use
    it.
    
    Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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