docs(e2e): name all four rejection reasons in the counter note

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Yuneng Jiang 2026-09-16 10:05:13 -07:00
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@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ The trusted runner receives:
- `E2E_PROVIDER_CACHE_NAMESPACE`: shared environment namespace, independent of build and candidate revision
- `E2E_PROVIDER_CACHE_METRICS_DIR`: optional per-process counter artifact directory
Do not give cache credentials to candidate deployments. Counter artifacts contain no recorded payloads or credentials. Hits count shared-cache responses; upstream attempts count actual forwards from the edge. A rejection also counts its reason, one of `rejected_cut_short` (the consumer walked away mid-capture), `rejected_error_status` (the provider answered, with an error), `rejected_incomplete` (the body arrived whole with a success status and failed its endpoint's rule) or `rejected_unreachable` (the provider could not be reached at all). A mount whose rejections are nearly all one or the other is a different problem, and the flat count cannot tell them apart. Every counter is emitted twice, once as a flat total and once under `mount:{mount}:`, so a hit rate can be read per provider rather than only in aggregate. Existing application-cache observations still count requests arriving at the edge, including shared-cache hits
Do not give cache credentials to candidate deployments. Counter artifacts contain no recorded payloads or credentials. Hits count shared-cache responses; upstream attempts count actual forwards from the edge. A rejection also counts its reason, one of `rejected_cut_short` (the consumer walked away mid-capture), `rejected_error_status` (the provider answered, with an error), `rejected_incomplete` (the body arrived whole with a success status and failed its endpoint's rule) or `rejected_unreachable` (the provider could not be reached at all). A mount whose rejections are nearly all of one kind is a different problem from one whose rejections are nearly all of another, and the flat count cannot tell them apart. Every counter is emitted twice, once as a flat total and once under `mount:{mount}:`, so a hit rate can be read per provider rather than only in aggregate. Existing application-cache observations still count requests arriving at the edge, including shared-cache hits
Tests that require real provider timing, limits or state use `@pytest.mark.provider_live`. The marker keeps newly registered models on live routes without weakening their assertions. The provider prompt-caching tests carry it because a replayed priming response reports cache creation rather than a cache read.