Two ways the outage state could mislead an operator reading either
channel.
The failure branch cleared the live region but left the canvas
aria-label holding the counts from the last successful poll, so landing
on the canvas during an outage reported stale counts. It now sets the
same unavailable wording on the canvas. apply() already restores the
count label on the next valid poll, and there is now a test for that.
Polls run every 5000ms and are not sequenced, so a slow older request
can settle after a newer one has succeeded. Its catch block then
announced an outage while the canvas showed the newer counts, and the
two channels contradicted each other. Each poll now takes a monotonic
token and only the newest one may touch the view, so a superseded
failure is dropped.
The runtime test can park a response, which lets it settle an older
failure after a newer success. New assertions cover the canvas label
after an outage, the restored label after recovery, and the
superseded-failure case. Removing the canvas reset, the token guard, or
the restore in apply() each fail an assertion, and the unmutated view
passes all of them.
Co-authored-by: CommandCodeBot <noreply@commandcode.ai>
