sse-resilience

SSE stream recovery stores terminal events in Redis, allowing clients to retrieve the final output of a long-running generation process upon reconnection. This prevents lost completion events when connections drop unexpectedly.

Silent SSE stream failures occur when disconnected clients go undetected. Heartbeat monitoring uses Redis to track active streams and detect dead connections, preventing silent failures and ensuring broken streams are properly handled.

Yes, Redis is required for SSE stream management. It stores the stream registry, completion events, and stream state, while a background guardian process uses this data to purge orphaned streams and prevent resource leaks.

Automatic cleanup via a background guardian process purges orphaned SSE streams by tracking active connections in Redis. This prevents resource leaks by removing streams from clients that have disconnected without proper closure.

Heartbeat monitoring tracks active SSE streams in Redis and detects disconnected clients in real-time. When a client stops responding, the system identifies the dead connection and triggers cleanup to maintain stream integrity.

Yes, completion recovery stores terminal events in Redis so reconnecting clients can retrieve the final output of a long-running generation process. This ensures users never miss the result even if their connection drops and reconnects.