At each mesh-grants restart and user-list reload (16:37:24, 16:55:15) nats-server 2.11's reloadAuthorization left
the mesh's account without its imports, $JS.API.> among them, for a few seconds: requests had no responders,
JetStream calls said it was not enabled, and a build-test result on ace was lost.
Quick fix, chosen as asked; the thorough fix is a reload that keeps the account's imports, in the bus's holder.
The package busretry asks a request again, backing off within about 30 s, only while its error says it reached no
one (no responders, JetStream not enabled, no response from the stream, or either in words): nothing was done, so
even a create or an update is safe to ask again. A timeout or any answer is never asked again. After the bound it
is said on standard error and returned. Used by process.State's requests, process.Conn's calls (asked again only
while $JS.API.INFO says the bus itself answers nothing, so a callee that is not running still fails at once) and
asks, and the bundle's state requests through the runtime.
mesh-grants' sealed grants and the controller's merge record each met "message size exceeds maximum" (JetStream
10054) only after the put, and a writer that retries looped on a value that can never land; an update over the
limit was even answered as a revision mismatch, which every compare-and-set writer retries.
Quick fix: cap the two values in their modules. Thorough fix, chosen because the kind was met twice and every
module writes through the SDK: the package kvlimit checks a value against its bucket's largest message (read from
its stream and kept) before the put, naming the bucket, the key, the size and the limit, and turns the bus's own
refusal into the same *TooLarge (errors.Is kvlimit.ErrTooLarge), so no writer retries it. The SDK's own writers
use it: process.State (Put, Create, CreateTTL, Update), process.AwaitedBucket, the runtime state of a bundle
(stdio KeptState, against the module state's 256 KiB) and mesh-hand-compose. A value that can outgrow its bucket
is split over keys or kept in the object store with its name in the key.
process.Conn.Keeps, stdio.Keeps and the TypeScript keeps publish the announcement on
the module's own subject; afterwards a state the code did not announce is refused at
the call, so announcement and code cannot drift. The package goes to 0.1.15 for keeps.