fix: preview disc stuck at .processing after stop

The previous code path for the keyboard preview's ASR controller
cancelled the consumer task at the exact moment it closed the
audio stream:

    asrTask?.cancel()       // ← kills the .final consumer
    asrTask = nil
    ...
    bufferContinuation?.finish()   // tells ASR "no more audio"

The cancellation cascaded: the for-await on the events stream
exited → the AsyncStream's `continuation.onTermination` fired →
ASR.cancel() ran → producer task was marked cancelled → the
producer's `if !Task.isCancelled { yield(.final) }` guard
suppressed the .final event. Net result: nobody told the UI to
leave `.processing`, and the disc sat there forever.

Fix (4 changes):

1) `stop()` no longer cancels the consumer. The consumer task
   exits naturally when the events stream finishes, sees the
   `.final` event the producer still yields, and transitions
   the phase out of `.processing`. This is the primary fix.

2) `start()` cancels any leftover `asrTask` at the entry point
   as a safety net — covers the "user smashes the disc twice
   quickly" race where a previous consumer is still draining.

3) `stop()` schedules a 3-second safety-net Task: if the ASR
   pipeline never produces a `.final` (analyzer hang, system
   glitch), force the phase back to `.idle` so the user isn't
   stuck. Normal recordings complete well under 3 seconds, so
   the timeout is only hit on the unhappy path.

4) `KeyboardPreviewSheet` adds `.onDisappear { asr.stop() }`
   so closing the sheet mid-recording releases the
   AVAudioSession and mic. `stop()` is idempotent (no-op on
   non-recording phases), safe to call here.

State machine: `phase = .processing` now has TWO transition
paths out — the consumer receiving `.final` (fast path) and
the 3-second safety net (fallback). Both are required; the
fast path is the common case, the fallback is the
"guaranteed-progress" guarantee.

Testability: `asrTask` was `private`; relaxed to `internal` so
the regression test in
`OSGKeyboardTests/PreviewASRControllerStateTests.swift` can
install a known consumer task and assert `stop()` does not
cancel it. The class is `@MainActor` so Swift 6 isolation
rules still prevent production code outside the class from
racing on it.

Tests:
- `testStopDoesNotCancelConsumerTask` — primary fix regression.
- `testStopIsIdempotent` — `.onDisappear` after a manual stop
  doesn't misbehave.
- 27/27 tests pass (25 existing + 2 new).
- BUILD SUCCEEDED.

🤖 Generated with Claude Code

OSGKeyboard/Views/KeyboardPreviewSheet.swift

@@ -101,6 +101,16 @@ struct KeyboardPreviewSheet: View {
             insertRecognizedText(new)
             asr.reset()
         }
+        // Tear down the ASR pipeline when the sheet leaves the screen
+        // (preview dismissed, app backgrounded mid-recording, etc.).
+        // Without this, a leftover `asrTask` keeps the AVAudioSession
+        // active and the mic permission in use after the user has
+        // moved on. `asr.stop()` is idempotent — it no-ops on
+        // `.idle`/`.denied`/`.error` — so it's safe to call here
+        // even when the disc is not currently recording.
+        .onDisappear {
+            asr.stop()
+        }
     }
 
     /// Real `TextField` (was a static placeholder HStack before the

OSGKeyboard/Views/PreviewASRController.swift

@@ -50,7 +50,13 @@ final class PreviewASRController: ObservableObject {
 
     private let asr: ASRService = ASRServiceFactory.make()
     private let audioEngine = AVAudioEngine()
-    private var asrTask: Task<Void, Never>?
+    /// `internal` (not `private`) so the regression test in
+    /// `OSGKeyboardTests/PreviewASRControllerStateTests.swift` can
+    /// install a known consumer task and assert `stop()` doesn't
+    /// cancel it. The class is `@MainActor`-isolated, so the
+    /// natural Swift 6 isolation rules still prevent production
+    /// code outside the class from racing on it.
+    var asrTask: Task<Void, Never>?
     private var bufferContinuation: AsyncStream<AudioBufferSnapshot>.Continuation?
     private var didConfigureAudioSession = false
     private var didInstallTap = false
@@ -65,6 +71,15 @@ final class PreviewASRController: ObservableObject {
         default:
             break
         }
+        // Cancel any leftover consumer task from a previous recording.
+        // Normally `stop()` lets the task run to completion (so it can
+        // see the `.final` and transition out of `.processing`), but if
+        // the user smashed the disc twice — stop, then immediately
+        // start — the previous task might still be draining. Cancel it
+        // here so we don't have two consumer tasks fighting over the
+        // same `events` stream.
+        asrTask?.cancel()
+        asrTask = nil
         phase = .requestingPermission
         currentPartial = ""
         lastFinal = ""
@@ -111,8 +126,20 @@ final class PreviewASRController: ObservableObject {
     }
 
     func stop() {
-        asrTask?.cancel()
+        // Don't `asrTask?.cancel()` here — see the comment in
-        asrTask = nil
+        // `startEngineAndASR` for the full rationale. Short version:
+        // cancelling the consumer task at the same moment we close the
+        // audio stream also triggers the producer's
+        // `continuation.onTermination → self?.cancel()` cascade, which
+        // marks the producer's outer task as cancelled and skips the
+        // `.final` event. The UI is then left in `.processing` forever
+        // because no one schedules the transition out. The consumer
+        // task naturally exits when `events` finishes, so the right
+        // thing is to let it run.
+        //
+        // If a previous `asrTask` is somehow still running (e.g. the
+        // user smashed the disc twice quickly), `start()` cancels it
+        // at the entry point as a safety net.
         if didInstallTap {
             audioEngine.inputNode.removeTap(onBus: 0)
             didInstallTap = false
@@ -128,6 +155,21 @@ final class PreviewASRController: ObservableObject {
         // Deactivate so the user's music resumes if the preview is
         // dismissed mid-recording.
         try? AVAudioSession.sharedInstance().setActive(false, options: .notifyOthersOnDeactivation)
+
+        // Safety net: if the ASR pipeline never produces a `.final`
+        // (analyzer hang, system glitch, dropped continuation), force
+        // the UI back to idle after a short delay so the user isn't
+        // stuck. Normal recordings complete well under a second, so
+        // the 3-second budget is only hit on the unhappy path; if the
+        // pipeline finishes first and flips the phase to `.idle` (or
+        // `.error`), the check below no-ops.
+        Task { @MainActor [weak self] in
+            try? await Task.sleep(for: .seconds(3))
+            guard let self else { return }
+            if self.phase == .processing {
+                self.phase = .idle
+            }
+        }
     }
 
     func reset() {

OSGKeyboardTests/PreviewASRControllerStateTests.swift

@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
+// PreviewASRControllerStateTests.swift
+// OSGKeyboard · Tests
+//
+// Locks in the state-machine contract for the keyboard preview's
+// ASR controller. The previous bug was: `stop()` called
+// `asrTask?.cancel()` on the consumer task that was waiting for the
+// ASR `.final` event. The cancellation cascaded through
+// `continuation.onTermination → self.cancel()` and suppressed the
+// `.final` yield, leaving the controller in `.processing` forever
+// because no one scheduled the transition out. The fix is: don't
+// cancel on stop, let the consumer naturally see the `.final` and
+// flip the phase.
+//
+// These tests don't drive a real ASR pipeline — they verify the
+// state-machine contract directly. The class is `@MainActor`
+// isolated, so all assertions happen on main. `asrTask` is
+// `internal` (not `private`) precisely so this file can install a
+// known consumer task and observe whether `stop()` cancels it.
+//
+// Note on the 3-second processing-timeout safety net: that
+// fallback (a `Task { sleep 3s; if .processing → .idle }` block
+// inside `stop()`) is not unit-tested here — testing it would
+// require either a 3-second test or extracting the policy to a
+// testable helper. The primary fix above removes the original
+// bug outright; the timeout is a defensive safety net for a
+// separate class of failure (analyzer hang) and is straightforward
+// enough to read that a test adds little. If a future change
+// touches the safety-net block, re-introduce a test that mocks
+// the ASR to never yield `.final` and asserts the timeout fires.
+
+import XCTest
+@testable import OSGKeyboard
+import AVFoundation
+
+@MainActor
+final class PreviewASRControllerStateTests: XCTestCase {
+
+    /// Core fix: `stop()` MUST NOT cancel `asrTask`. The consumer
+    /// task is the only place the `.final` event can land, and
+    /// cancelling it leaves the UI in `.processing` forever. This
+    /// is the regression test for the original bug — if it ever
+    /// fails, the disc is stuck again.
+    func testStopDoesNotCancelConsumerTask() {
+        let controller = PreviewASRController()
+        let consumerTask = Task<Void, Never> {}
+        controller.asrTask = consumerTask
+
+        controller.stop()
+
+        XCTAssertFalse(
+            consumerTask.isCancelled,
+            "stop() must not cancel the consumer task; the .final event needs the consumer alive to land"
+        )
+    }
+
+    /// Idempotency: calling `stop()` twice (e.g. `.onDisappear`
+    /// fires after the user already stopped manually) must not
+    /// misbehave — no double-cancel, no extra state transitions.
+    /// This is the contract `.onDisappear` relies on.
+    func testStopIsIdempotent() {
+        let controller = PreviewASRController()
+        let consumerTask = Task<Void, Never> {}
+        controller.asrTask = consumerTask
+
+        controller.stop()
+        controller.stop()
+
+        XCTAssertFalse(consumerTask.isCancelled)
+    }
+}