Description
This ticket was initially just to write an integration test, but I escalated it to a blocker and changed the title when the integration test actually surfaced two bugs:
- Offset positions were not reported for in-memory stores, so tasks with in-memory stores would never be considered as "caught up" and could not take over active processing, preventing clusters from ever achieving balance. This is a regression in 2.6
- When the TaskAssignor decided to switch active processing from a former owner to a new one that had a standby, the lower-level cooperative rebalance protocol would first de-schedule the task completely, and only later would assign it to the new owner. For in-memory stores, this causes the standby state not to be re-used, and for persistent stores, it creates a window in which the cleanup thread might delete the state directory. In both cases, even though the instance previously had a standby, once it gets the active, it still had to restore the entire state from the changelog.
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