* fix(cron): re-arm timer when onTimer fires during active job execution
When a cron job takes longer than MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS (60s), the clamped
timer fires while state.running is still true. The early return in
onTimer() previously exited without re-arming the timer, leaving no
setTimeout scheduled. This silently kills the cron scheduler until the
next gateway restart.
The fix calls armTimer(state) before the early return so the scheduler
continues ticking even when a job is in progress.
This is the likely root cause of recurring cron jobs silently skipping,
as reported in #12025. One-shot (kind: 'at') jobs were unaffected
because they typically complete within a single timer cycle.
Includes a regression test that simulates a slow job exceeding the
timer clamp period and verifies the next occurrence still fires.
* fix: update tests for timer re-arm behavior
- Update existing regression test to expect timer re-arm with non-zero
delay instead of no timer at all
- Simplify new test to directly verify state.timer is set after onTimer
returns early due to running guard
* fix: use fixed 60s delay for re-arm to prevent zero-delay hot-loop
When the running guard re-arms the timer, use MAX_TIMER_DELAY_MS
directly instead of calling armTimer() which can compute a zero delay
for past-due jobs. This prevents a tight spin while still keeping the
scheduler alive.
* style: add curly braces to satisfy eslint(curly) rule
ace5e33cee