- hardening and refinement of scheduler runtime behavior
- deterministic reliability improvements for lifecycle/execution/coordination paths
- stronger benchmark-backed guardrails for scheduler hot paths
- scheduler contracts remain backward compatible within major release line.
- lifecycle/execution outcomes remain explicit and deterministic.
- degraded coordination/adapter paths remain observable and non-silent.
- audit/result/anomaly behavior remains actionable for operations.
| Interface | Requirement |
|---|---|
| lifecycle interfaces | deterministic register/unregister/list semantics |
| execution interfaces | stable execute-now and stats contracts |
| coordination interfaces | bounded distributed/external scheduler behavior |
| observability interfaces | explicit audit/result/anomaly/trigger visibility |
- tighten parity between registration validation and execution readiness checks.
- standardize diagnostics for coordination/adapter incident classes.
- expand resilience tests for prolonged concurrent scheduler mutation traffic.
- broaden benchmark depth for distributed/external scheduler scenarios.
- unit and integration suites for scheduler lifecycle, execution, and observability behavior.
- regressions for invalid task configs, concurrent register/execute, and adapter faults.
- deterministic stress runs for burst scheduling and retention-heavy workloads.
- release-profile benchmark runs for mapped scheduler targets.
- scheduler hot paths remain inside regression budgets.
- register/execute/list/stats-sensitive operations remain stable at p95/p99 envelopes.
- mapped benchmark manifests reach no-missing-case status for release gating.
- maintain strict validation before task activation and execution.
- preserve explicit failure signaling for lifecycle/coordination faults.
- enforce bounded behavior under scheduler burst pressure.
- keep diagnostics actionable for production scheduler incidents.