Per second review on #1711: when notify()'s write failed, #handleClose()
flipped #connected=false before the throw. connectToServer()'s catch
then called transport.close(), but close() early-returned because
#connected was already false — so #process.kill() and the readLoop
await never ran. A subprocess that closed its stdin without exiting
(parent EPIPE, transport dead, subprocess alive) would leak.
close() no longer guards on #connected for the resource phase. It still
calls #handleClose() once (idempotent — only if #connected is true), then
unconditionally walks the cleanup chain (kill process, null #process,
await + null #readLoop), each step individually guarded so repeat calls
remain no-ops. onClose still fires exactly once per transport lifetime.
Two new tests in StdioTransport.close: (1) close() called after the
read-loop has already EOF'd and torn down still completes cleanup
without throwing and without re-firing onClose; (2) repeated close()
calls fire onClose exactly once and leave #connected=false.