341 of 356 projects on the shared mcpd were smoke-test leftovers, plus 11
never-expiring `smoke-*` mcptokens sitting on the real `mcpctl-development`
and `sre` projects. Enough to make the project picker unusable.
Two causes, both silent:
- `delete project X --force` — `--force` is valid on `create project` but NOT
on `delete`, so every cleanup call exited non-zero and deleted nothing.
project-llm-ref's afterAll looked correct and had never worked, which is why
there were 84 each of smoke-proj-{ok,orphan,none}-*.
- mcptoken.smoke had no afterAll at all; its cleanup was an `it()` at the end
of the file, so it was skipped whenever an earlier assertion failed.
Cleanup now lives in `afterAll` (runs on failure too) and is no longer gated
on the health probe: the project is created through mcpd, which can be up when
the gateway probe is not, and deleting a project that was never created is a
no-op.
Adds `pnpm smoke:clean` for the case afterAll cannot cover — a killed process
(CI timeout, Ctrl-C, OOM). Dry-run by default, `--yes` to apply. Only touches
`smoke-*` names and protects the shared `smoke-data` / `smoke-aws-docs`
fixture, which five suites depend on and which must survive a concurrent run.
Verified end to end: created a throwaway smoke project, confirmed the dry run
lists without deleting, then `--yes` removed it and left all 15 real projects
untouched.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_017BMXdb2qZbPSh8Q7XpTyjB
a90dd091f0