Confirm Task Status
View whether tasks are queued, running, complete, failed, or waiting to resume.
Failure Diagnosis
Determine whether the issue is model, network, data, or configuration related.
Open Source Page
Run History only shows status; continue, resume, and retry are handled in the workbench.
Common Task Statuses
Run History displays the following common statuses:Status Change Overview
Run History status does not auto-refresh continuously. When it seems like “nothing is happening,” first refresh the page, then check the associated module to confirm whether results have already been written.
Failure Diagnosis
When a failure occurs, first look at three types of information:- Task type: Book start, chapter, book breakdown, knowledge base, or image generation
- Error source: Model, network, data, structured output, or runtime exception
- Available results: Whether body text, analysis results, or partial assets were generated
Stopping Running Tasks
Running or queued tasks can be stopped directly. After stopping, associated records remain viewable, and saved outputs (novels, chapters, analysis content, source materials) are unaffected.Deleting Completed Records
Completed (completed, failed, canceled, or waiting to resume) records support confirmation-based deletion one by one. Deleting a run record does not delete saved novels, chapters, analysis content, or source materials; it only cleans up the record list itself.How to Distinguish Pause and Failure
Pauses caused by “quality-first” (质量优先) strategy will not be auto-cleared by background polling or Worker. After handling the issue, you need to explicitly resume from Director Follow-up.
Where to Perform Operations
Run History only displays factual status and “open source page.” The actual operations belong in pages that can display creative context, saved outputs, and impact scope:
Before operating, confirm current task status in Run History. Repeatedly triggering the same stage multiple times may cause status to become difficult to judge.
Auto Director Task Queue Model
Auto Director background actions are written into a command queue, then executed by the director worker. Common status mappings are as follows:
This means you can leave the current page and the background will continue running; but it also means repeatedly clicking the same entry may queue multiple commands.
Stale Task Recovery
Stale means the worker lease expired. Common causes include application or service restart, background process exit, long task runtime exceeding lease and renewal failure, local machine sleep, or network interruption. The system distinguishes between auto-recovery and manual recovery:Failure Recovery Flow
- Full book auto-execution, continue execution, or resume from checkpoint, and attempts not exceeded: auto return to queue, continue execution
- Attempts exceeded or command not suitable for auto-recovery: mark stale, enter waiting to resume
- User clicks resume on source page: continue from most recent checkpoint or command payload
Risk of Repeatedly Starting Same-Scope Tasks
If prompted that an Auto Director task is already processing the same scope, first open Run History to view progress. Repeated starts may make it difficult to judge which task wrote the final result.Working with Director Follow-up
Recommended troubleshooting order:1
Confirm Run History
Confirm whether the current command is still running, and view error details.
2
Determine Status Type
If waiting for confirmation, enter Director Follow-up to handle the checkpoint; if failed, read the error message first.
3
Open Source Page
From Run History, open the corresponding workbench to decide retry, resume, or re-plan.
Usage Recommendations
Develop two habits:- After initiating a long task and encountering a wait, first check Run History
- After a failure, first read the error message, then decide retry, resume, or re-plan from the source page
Frequently Asked Questions
Why didn't the task status refresh in time?
Why didn't the task status refresh in time?
Run History status requires manually refreshing the page to update. Long-running tasks (such as book breakdown, whole-volume chapter splitting) may last from minutes to hours; refresh to view the latest status.
Will deleting a run record delete my novel?
Will deleting a run record delete my novel?
No. Deletion only clears the entry in the record list; saved novels, chapters, and materials are unaffected.
Can a deleted record be recovered?
Can a deleted record be recovered?
Deleted run records cannot be recovered. If the associated task is still executing, stopping and re-triggering will produce a new record.
Run History shows completed, but I don't see content in the novel?
Run History shows completed, but I don't see content in the novel?
First confirm whether you opened the source page corresponding to that task. Some tasks (such as material organization, material sync) update backend data upon completion and may not display directly in the body text area.
Why are there multiple records for the same task?
Why are there multiple records for the same task?
Repeatedly clicking the start entry, resume, retry, or re-plan may produce multiple records. When troubleshooting, use the latest record as the reference, and avoid operating on already completed records again.
After a director task pauses, should I click continue or retry?
After a director task pauses, should I click continue or retry?
First view the pause reason. For minor issues or waiting for confirmation, usually choose “continue” to advance from the checkpoint; for explicit failures or model unavailability, first resolve external issues, then “resume” or “retry.”
Director Follow-up
View pause reasons and continue creation in Director Follow-up.
Book Breakdown Workbench
Return to the corresponding workbench after book breakdown, knowledge base, or other task failures.
Model Configuration
Fix model or connection issues in settings first.