Root cause: when the gateway received SIGTERM (from hermes update, external kill, WSL2 runtime, etc.), it exited with status 0. systemd's Restart=on-failure only restarts on non-zero exit, so the gateway stayed dead permanently. Users had to manually restart. Fix 1: Signal-initiated shutdown exits non-zero When SIGTERM/SIGINT is received and no restart was requested (via /restart, /update, or SIGUSR1), start_gateway() returns False which causes sys.exit(1). systemd sees a failure exit and auto-restarts after RestartSec=30. This is safe because systemctl stop tracks its own stop-requested state independently of exit code — Restart= never fires for a deliberate stop, regardless of exit code. Also logs 'Received SIGTERM/SIGINT — initiating shutdown' so the cause of unexpected shutdowns is visible in agent.log. Fix 2: PID file ownership guard remove_pid_file() now checks that the PID file belongs to the current process before removing it. During --replace handoffs, the old process's atexit handler could fire AFTER the new process wrote its PID file, deleting the new record. This left the gateway running but invisible to get_running_pid(), causing 'Another gateway already running' errors on next restart. Test plan: - All restart drain tests pass (13) - All gateway service tests pass (84) - All update gateway restart tests pass (34)
15 KiB
15 KiB