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Queue-flake anchor: test/run-dev-unbuilt-workspace.e2e.test.ts #14727

Description

@github-actions

test/run-dev-unbuilt-workspace.e2e.test.ts has ejected 13 pull requests from the merge
queue within a rolling 24 hours — 12 independent hits once
GitHub's speculative stacking is accounted for. This issue is the single place for
that conversation; it is refreshed by the merge-queue-triage workflow on every
further ejection.

PR stack queue build
#14499 independent 33663028874
#14528 S2 · root 33689105623 · 33674211749
#14593 independent 33655524730
#14617 independent 33653485310
#14629 independent 33660420831
#14631 independent 33668324620
#14649 independent 33671786568
#14651 independent 33678366780
#14665 independent 33671791799 · 33669892536
#14675 S2 · inherited 33674214419 · 33670772221
#14687 independent 33676145614
#14692 independent 33678836122
#14715 independent 33685006566 · 33682230163

⚠️ Queue depth is not evidence. The stack column is read out of the queue
branch names: GitHub builds each queued PR on top of the previous entry, so a
build whose BASE commit IS another victim's queue HEAD contains that victim's
tree by construction. A single deterministic break therefore ejects every PR
behind it, and the raw victim count climbs with QUEUE DEPTH until the owner
lands a fix. Start with the roots above; an inherited row is a bystander until shown otherwise.

This issue is a NAME, not a diagnosis. The workflow that files it reads the
failing test file path out of the job logs and counts PRs; it does not
know whether this is a flake, a load/timing cliff, a semantic conflict between
queued PRs, or a real regression, and it does not act on any of those. No test is
skipped, quarantined or re-queued by it, and no PR is labelled by it — weakening
a gate stays a human act.

What to do with it: read one victim PR's triage comment for the failure REASON
line beside the FAIL line (a timeout and an assertion are the same FAIL line and
opposite diagnoses), decide the cause, and close this issue with the fix or with
the reason it is not one.

Last refreshed by queue build 33689105623 (PR #14528).


Filed by the merge-queue-triage workflow (#4859, aggregation #10128).

Activity

  1. huangyiirene commented on Sep 2, 2026

    @huangyiirene
    Collaborator

    Triage — closing as a duplicate of #14648. Sixth anchor for this file; another instance of #14682 (p1, pm:dispatched).

    The tally is unchanged from #14720 (13 PRs / 12 independent), so there is no new count to carry. But there is one genuinely new fact, and it is the important one:

    ⭐ The fix PR has been ejected again

    #14715 — the in-flight fix for #14648 — carries a second, newer queue build in this anchor (33685006566, beside the earlier 33682230163). #14528 likewise picked up 33689105623.

    So the fix for this flake has now been ejected by this flake at least twice. That is a self-sustaining shape: the repair cannot land through the queue while the defect it repairs is what ejects it.

    ⚠️ It also fits the stall measured at this round's open — origin/main has not moved in ~110 minutes against an 11-minute median. ⛔ Still not asserting causation; #14639 (every manifest-touching PR red) remains an equally live candidate and I cannot separate them from this seat. But "the fix keeps getting ejected" is a materially different situation from "no fix exists", and whoever owns #14648 should know it.

    Recorded on #14648. Everything else — the diagnosis, the p1, the scope ruling (⛔ not a skip, ⛔ not a quarantine, ⛔ not a bigger round number) — lives there.


    Generated by Claude Code

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