fix(multiplayer): fence client queue cancellation states

multiplayer-next.md

@@ -1202,7 +1202,7 @@ production fallback.
 
 | # | Task | Acceptance |
 |---|---|---|
-| 8.14 `[D:8.4,8.5,8.8]` | **IN PROGRESS.** Pure Go queue domain enforces one active ticket per verified player under concurrent mutation, 10 s heartbeat/30 s expiry, retry-safe create/heartbeat/cancel, owner-only recovery reads and deterministic candidate projection; store layer adds a rebuildable candidate-cache boundary and authenticated HTTP queue adapter with playlist/build/protocol compatibility metadata | `server/domain/queue.go`, `server/store/candidates.go`, `server/store/queue_sql.go`, `server/store/redis_candidates.go` and `server/api/service.go` cover ownership/expiry/idempotency, concurrent create fencing, candidate/player ownership binding, owner/revision-scoped SQL heartbeat/cancel/recovery, injectable PostgreSQL queue backend selected by the HTTP service, authoritative queue-to-cache rebuild, expired recovery as a terminal error, owner-scoped SQL recovery with authoritative expiry handling, server-owned candidate resolution, strict compatibility metadata, TTL-bound Redis upsert/remove/snapshot, API create/heartbeat/cancel projection hooks, optional control-plane Redis configuration and atomic durable-source repair on partial/malformed cache state; opt-in real PostgreSQL execution now covers create/replay/active-player fencing, owner recovery, revision-fenced heartbeat/cancel and expiry, while miniredis covers Redis behavior and repair-source failure — this suite had never actually been run clean against a live database before: doing so once found `CreateQueueTicket` passing one extra unbound argument to its insert, which failed every real ticket creation with a param-count mismatch (fixed, re-verified against a real `postgres:17-alpine` container). A separate opt-in real-Redis suite (`server/store/redis_integration_test.go`, `scripts/run_redis_integration.sh`, `COSMIC_CLASH_REDIS_ADDR`-gated) now covers upsert/snapshot/remove, a real TTL actually waited out, and the "lost keyspace" repair path against a genuine `FLUSHALL` — including that the repair persists back to Redis, not just returned an in-memory answer. `TestPostgreSQLConcurrentQueueHeartbeatIsRevisionFencedUnderRealRace` races 5 concurrent same-revision heartbeats against real PostgreSQL: exactly one wins, the durable revision lands at exactly 1; live Redis failover-under-load and worker integration remain |
+| 8.14 `[D:8.4,8.5,8.8]` | **IN PROGRESS.** Pure Go queue policy and PostgreSQL enforce one active ticket per verified player, 10 s heartbeat/30 s expiry, retry-safe owner/revision-scoped create/heartbeat/cancel, and deterministic candidate projection. Client cancellation is now limited to `QUEUED`/`PROPOSED`; it cannot overwrite match-owned `ACCEPTED` through `LIVE` lifecycle states. A locked rejection classifier maps missing ticket, wrong owner, expiry, stale revision, and invalid state to distinct domain/API outcomes without weakening the atomic mutation predicate. Redis is an optional rebuildable projection over authoritative PostgreSQL | Domain/store/API tests cover ownership, expiry, idempotency, candidate binding, exact mutation-state fences, live-ticket cancellation rejection, stale revision classification, concurrent create/heartbeat races, durable-source cache repair, Redis TTL/lost-keyspace behavior, and playlist/build/protocol compatibility. PostgreSQL-tagged lifecycle regressions compile and prior live runs cover the queue races; this state-fence change awaits a live database rerun. Live Redis failover-under-load and worker integration remain |
 | 8.15 `[D:7.8,8.3]` | **IN PROGRESS.** Pure Go probe validation treats Steam location as opaque, requires nonce/freshness/region and server-computed RTT, and implements discrepancy quarantine/release; authenticated HTTP now accepts only opaque location/nonce input through a server-owned probe provider and records validated RTT into the active player's durable queue ticket; durable queue projections have a server-derived RTT JSON field for matcher reads | `server/domain/probes.go`, `server/migrations/0003_queue_probe_metadata.sql`, adversarial fixtures and `server/api/service.go`/`store/queue_sql.go` cover stale/wrong/forged evidence, the 25 ms/30% threshold, three-sample quarantine, five-clean release, authenticated provider arguments, rejection of client RTT fields, player/ticket/expiry binding, persistence failure, playlist-scoped candidate reads and bounded metadata decoding; Steam coordinator, regional probe adapters and multi-region probe population remain |
 | 8.16 `[D:8.14,8.15]` | **IN PROGRESS.** Pure Go candidate/team selection implements the <=100 ms ceiling, pairwise widening tolerance, anchor inclusion, deterministic set/region scoring and balanced team partitioning; queue-backed formation now consumes the server-owned projection, fences duplicate player identities and rejects playlist/build/protocol mixing; the matcher worker performs bounded formation and delegates the final claim to the durable proposal transaction; the runnable matcher now supports explicitly enabled ranked six-player polling with durable verified-Steam identity lookup. **Fixed a real crash-loop**: `Worker.Run` treated every `RunOnce` error as fatal to the whole loop, including "no compatible candidates" (`FormFromQueue`'s completely routine answer when currently-queued players share no verified region) — found building a live two-player integration attempt (see below): two real players with no common region crashed the entire matcher process, taking matchmaking down for every other player in the playlist, and would crash-loop again on restart since the same incompatible candidates stay queued. Now only genuine static misconfiguration (`ErrWorkerNotConfigured`/`ErrUnsupportedPlaylist`/`ErrInvalidMatcherSize`) stops the loop; everything else retries next interval | `server/domain/matcher.go`, `teams.go`, `server/matcher/worker.go`, `server/store/queue_sql.go` and adversarial fixtures cover no-common-region, tolerance boundaries, lexical ties, mean-rating balance, malformed candidates, duplicate identities, compatibility mismatches, incomplete batches, source failure, durable claim failure, queue-backed oldest-anchor formation and incomplete ranked identity metadata; two new tests cover `Run` (not just `RunOnce`) surviving a per-pass error via a real concurrent goroutine, and still stopping immediately on a real configuration error, both clean across repeated `-race` runs. **A live two-player Godot proposal integration attempt is on disk but not committed**: `Game/tests/control_plane_proposal_smoke.gd`/`.tscn` and `scripts/verify_control_plane_proposal_integration.sh` exist and found the bug above, but the session paused running further concurrent headless Godot processes after discovering they'd been causing native engine crashes (macOS crash reporter, `EXC_BAD_ACCESS`/`SIGBUS`) intermittently all session, confirmed by the user; the two-player script was never itself verified to a clean pass. Arena selection and long-running worker integration remain |
 | 8.17 `[D:8.14,8.16]` | **IN PROGRESS.** Pure Go proposal policy sends a 10-second response window to every selected human, requires unanimous acceptance, applies exact casual/ranked decline and timeout cooldowns with ranked escalation, and exposes revisioned idempotent responses through the authenticated API. Proposal closure now atomically separates offenders from innocents: a decliner's ticket is `CANCELLED`; a timed-out player's ticket is `EXPIRED`; accepted or otherwise innocent participants return to `QUEUED` with their original `enqueued_at` and refreshed expiry. Direct queue cancellation closes the open proposal and requeues remaining participants immediately. Late API responses commit expiry, timeout penalties, and ticket release before returning `ErrProposalClosed`; recovery of an old declined proposal cannot misclassify its pending innocents as timeouts. Cooldown history rejects future, foreign-playlist, and invalid-kind events, and database rows are closed before penalty writes | Domain/store/API fixtures cover partial/unanimous response, expiry, replay/conflict, stale revision, exact cooldown windows/escalation, corrupt history filtering, offender ticket termination, innocent precedence preservation, direct-cancel cascade, and the former late-response rollback. PostgreSQL-tagged regressions compile and assert the durable split and penalty rows; the full local Go suite passes. Live PostgreSQL execution and allocation integration remain |