3 Commits

Include renames

Author	SHA1	Message	Date
jschoubben	cfbbad8209	Count a dead letter by when it was kept, so one kept late still counts (issue 440) ... The give-up time is not newer for every letter kept: a notice that could not be kept is offered again a minute later, so a later give-up can be kept first and the one after it read as not fresh. The stored time rises with the stream's sequence. A consumer whose letters vanish between the two reads is left out of the look instead of counted as a look, and the skip of a token-less max-deliveries advisory now has a test of its own.	2026-10-11 02:36:58 +02:00
jschoubben	f83fcdc15f	Give a consumer's max-deliveries key one watcher, counting what was given up (issue 440) ... The dead-letter row and a max-deliveries advisory without a token both said bus.<stream>.<consumer>.max-deliveries: each look added an observation and a line of evidence through the row, and the two overwrote each other's words. The row owns the key since issue 330, so the advisory watcher leaves it, and the row now says when the newest held message was given up, so a letter held for a day no longer reads as observed every 30 seconds. Times without Happened is refused, since the raise ignored it and an update counted it.	2026-10-11 02:30:09 +02:00
jschoubben	c11222026a	Count a bus refusal by what the bus said, not by how often the controller looked (issue 402) ... S9 reads the one remembered advisory again on every look for an hour, and each look was kept as an observation and a line of evidence, so a single refusal read as one repeated every 30 seconds. An observation may now say when what it reads happened and how often; the keeper counts that, and a look with nothing newer adds nothing. Sources that look at the present keep counting their looks.	2026-10-11 02:10:48 +02:00