runtime: don't record an unmodified temp as the --resume target

On launch an empty temp project is created but, by design
(ADR-0015), auto-deleted on quit while still empty. The
unconditional `write_last_project` at startup recorded that
temp's path anyway, so a later `--resume` resolved to a
since-deleted directory and printed a confusing
"recorded project … no longer exists".

All three resume-pointer writes are now gated on
`!project.is_unmodified_temp()`: the startup write, the
on-switch write (a `new`-command switch to a fresh temp no
longer records it), and a new on-quit write. The quit write is
where a launch-temp the user *filled with content* finally
gets remembered — startup skipped it while it was still empty.
An unmodified empty temp is deleted, never recorded; the two
dispositions are mutually exclusive.

The "no previous project" friendly error the user asked for
already exists (`project.resume_no_previous`, wired in the
resume resolution) — verified, no change needed. The gate
predicate `is_unmodified_temp` is covered by existing
integration tests. 1131 passing, clippy clean.

src/runtime.rs

@@ -174,11 +174,18 @@ pub async fn run(args: Args) -> Result<()> {
         );
     }
 
-    // Record the just-opened project as the new resume target.
-    // Write failures here are non-fatal: --resume on the next
-    // launch will report the missing/stale state, which is the
-    // safer default than refusing to launch.
-    if let Err(e) = write_last_project(&data_root, project.path()) {
+    // Record the just-opened project as the `--resume` target —
+    // but only if it is worth resuming. A freshly-created empty
+    // temp project is NOT recorded: it is auto-deleted on quit
+    // while still empty (ADR-0015), and a `last_project`
+    // pointing at a since-deleted directory makes the next
+    // `--resume` fail confusingly. A named project, or a temp
+    // that already carries content, is recorded. A temp that
+    // *gains* content this session is recorded on quit instead.
+    // Write failures are non-fatal.
+    if !project.is_unmodified_temp()
+        && let Err(e) = write_last_project(&data_root, project.path())
+    {
         warn!(error = %e, "could not update last_project");
     }
     let db_path = project.db_path();
@@ -482,18 +489,29 @@ async fn run_loop(
 
     let _ = tokio::time::timeout(SHUTDOWN_GRACE, reader_handle).await;
 
-    // Auto-delete the active project on quit if it's an
-    // unmodified temp — same rule as on project switch (see
-    // perform_switch). Captures the path first, drops the
-    // project (releasing the lock), then asks
-    // safely_delete_temp_project to verify the directory
-    // before removing it.
-    let cleanup_on_quit: Option<std::path::PathBuf> = session
-        .project
-        .as_ref()
+    // Decide the active project's fate on quit, before dropping
+    // it. An unmodified empty temp is auto-deleted — same rule
+    // as on project switch (see perform_switch). Anything else —
+    // a named project, or a temp that *gained* content this
+    // session — is recorded as the `--resume` target: this is
+    // the point at which a launch-temp the user filled with
+    // content finally gets remembered (the `run()` startup
+    // write skipped it while it was still empty). The two are
+    // mutually exclusive (one needs an unmodified temp, the
+    // other anything else).
+    let project_at_quit = session.project.as_ref();
+    let cleanup_on_quit: Option<std::path::PathBuf> = project_at_quit
         .and_then(|p| p.is_unmodified_temp().then(|| p.path().to_path_buf()));
+    let resume_target_on_quit: Option<std::path::PathBuf> = project_at_quit
+        .filter(|p| !p.is_unmodified_temp())
+        .map(|p| p.path().to_path_buf());
     let _ = session.database.take();
     let _ = session.project.take();
+    if let Some(target) = resume_target_on_quit
+        && let Err(e) = write_last_project(&session.data_root, &target)
+    {
+        tracing::warn!(error = %e, "could not update last_project on quit");
+    }
     if let Some(stale) = cleanup_on_quit {
         match safely_delete_temp_project(&stale, &session.data_root) {
             Ok(()) => tracing::info!(
@@ -754,6 +772,9 @@ async fn perform_switch(
 
     let display_name = new_project.display_name().to_string();
     let is_temp = matches!(new_project.kind(), ProjectKind::Temp);
+    // Worth recording as the resume target? A switch to a fresh
+    // empty temp (`new`) is not — see the gate in `run()`.
+    let new_worth_recording = !new_project.is_unmodified_temp();
 
     session.project = Some(new_project);
     session.database = Some(new_database);
@@ -764,11 +785,14 @@ async fn perform_switch(
     // Persistence handle for this single line.
     let _ = Persistence::new(new_path.clone()).append_history(&source);
 
-    // Update the resume pointer so the next `--resume`
-    // launch reopens the project we just switched to. Write
-    // failures are non-fatal — see the same rationale at
-    // `run()` startup.
-    if let Err(e) = write_last_project(&session.data_root, &new_path) {
+    // Update the resume pointer so the next `--resume` launch
+    // reopens the project we just switched to — unless it is a
+    // fresh empty temp (a `new` command), which must not be
+    // recorded (see the gate in `run()`). Write failures are
+    // non-fatal.
+    if new_worth_recording
+        && let Err(e) = write_last_project(&session.data_root, &new_path)
+    {
         tracing::warn!(error = %e, "could not update last_project after switch");
     }