Windows venv lock blocks runtime repair during updates
Cluster 93032. Data as of
Nothing open on GitHub. Fix merged in #99711 on 31 Aug 2026. Check it covers your case.
The short answer
- Known?
- Yes. 3 related items grouped here, 1 issue already closed.
- Fix event
- A fix was merged to main in PR #99711. Check it covers your case. No release data is tracked.
- Tracker
- The maintainers' tracker marks this
resolved, deciding PR #99711. That is separate from the fix event. - Still open
- Nothing open on GitHub.
These items address a Windows-specific issue where the updater process holds a lock on the venv's Python executable, preventing managed-runtime repair from completing and causing indefinite retry loops. The proposed fix defers the repair step to avoid the conflict.
Open issues0
Open PRs0
Fixes on record
-
#99711 fix(update): defer Windows runtime repair when the updater holds the venv (salvage #93163)
files:
.github/workflows/windows-venv-e2e.yml,hermes_cli/managed_uv.py,tests/hermes_cli/test_managed_uv.py
1 PR closed without merging
From the close comments: merged via another change 1
-
#93163 fix(update): defer Windows runtime repair when the updater holds the venv · merged via another change →
#99711
Closed issues · 1
- Closed#93032[Windows] Managed-runtime repair can never "park" the live venv — the updater itself locks venv\Scripts\python.exe, so every hermes update fails and retries forever
How this cluster was grouped
-
Link evidence (
structural links throughout): every member is connected by structural evidence: shared changed files, or a closing/superseded reference. -
Pairwise link density
0.67: the share of item pairs that carry a link, counting a structural link in full and a relevance-only link at 0.36.1.00means every pair is linked.
Pick up a Lab task
Check whether a fix covers the open issues here, with your own agent. Bring back evidence for maintainers.
Open the LabAt a glance
- Merged PRs
- #99711
- Closed issues
- 1
- Attempts
- 1 PR closed without merging
- Fix link checked
- 31 Aug 2026