cdf930938d
Wraps `connectNestsListener` with a transport-loss reconnect loop
that consumes [NestsReconnectPolicy] for exponential backoff.
Mirrors the JS reference's `Connection.Reload` behaviour.
connectReconnectingNestsListener(httpClient, transport, scope,
room, signer, policy = default,
connector = real)
Behaviour:
* Returned [NestsListener] forwards the underlying listener's
state while a session is alive.
* On Failed (transport / handshake error), the orchestrator
increments the attempt counter, surfaces
[NestsListenerState.Reconnecting(attempt, delayMs)] for that
delay, then opens a fresh session via the injected connector.
* On Closed (user-driven disconnect), the loop exits — Closed
is terminal.
* `policy.isExhausted(attempt+1)` halts the loop when
[NestsReconnectPolicy.maxAttempts] hits. Default policy is
Int.MAX_VALUE so a long-running room keeps trying.
Subscribe-handle preservation across a reconnect is intentionally
NOT in this commit. Caller-owned [SubscribeHandle]s bind to the
SESSION; once the session is replaced, the handle's flow stops
emitting. The KDoc spells this out so callers can either:
1. Re-subscribe inside their own
`state.collectLatest { if (Connected) sub() }` loop
2. Wait for the future MutableSharedFlow-buffered upgrade flagged
in the Tier-4 plan ("MutableSharedFlow per handle that the
per-session pump emits into").
Test seam: the `connector: suspend () -> NestsListener` parameter
defaults to the real connect call. Tests can pass a scripted fake
that returns a sequence of (Failed, Connected, Failed, Connected)
listeners and verify the orchestrator walks the policy correctly
— production path is unchanged.