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docs: make technical prose concrete

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docs/development.md
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@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
English | [中文](development.zh.md)
The setup tutorial takes a new contributor from prerequisites to a checked checkout. The contributor reference that follows covers repository layout, daily workflow, and CI shape. Design rationale and implementation details belong to the linked Agent Notes and scripts.
The setup tutorial takes a new contributor from prerequisites to a checked checkout. The contributor reference that follows covers repository layout, daily workflow, and CI organization. Design rationale and implementation details belong to the linked Agent Notes and scripts.
## Setup tutorial
@@ -51,7 +51,7 @@ The repository uses isolated Host and Client aggregates. An ordinary package is
| `tsconfig.host.json` | Host aggregate: Host packages, examples, tests, scripts, website, and the exceptional Host project of `api/remotes`. | Yes |
| `tsconfig.client.json` | Client aggregate: `packages/client/*` packages and their tests, `apps/web`, and the exceptional Client project of `api/remotes`. | Yes |
| `tsconfig.base.json` | Shared compilerOptions and the source `paths` map. Also the resolution facade the vitest configs point vite-tsconfig-paths at: it has no `include`, so its `paths` apply to every importer. | No |
| `tsconfig.base.client.json` | Browser compiler shape (`jsx`, DOM libs, `types: []`) extended by the Client aggregate and every `packages/client/*` package. | No |
| `tsconfig.base.client.json` | Browser compiler settings (`jsx`, DOM libs, `types: []`) extended by the Client aggregate and every `packages/client/*` package. | No |
Host and Client stay two aggregate programs because both sides declaration-merge the cordis `Context` interface under the same keys with different services; one program seeing both merges reports a collision. The collision exists only inside a `ts.Program` — module resolution never triggers it — which is why the solution may reference both aggregates and one paths facade may span both sides. Three disciplines follow:
@@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ Host and Client stay two aggregate programs because both sides declaration-merge
- A script that builds a repo-wide `ts.Program` seeds `tsconfig.host.json` or `tsconfig.client.json` explicitly — never the root solution, because flattening both aggregates into one program collides the `Context` merges.
- A new package is registered in exactly one aggregate. Having both a Node loader entry and a browser entry is not a reason to split a package; an ordinary Client plugin produces both runtime artifacts during the Client build phase.
`api/remotes` is the repository's only package with split Host and Client tsconfigs. Its Host entry must participate in the Host TypeRT graph, while its Client entry imports `/remote` declarations that Host tsdown must generate first. The package-root `tsconfig.json` is therefore only a solution, and the two aggregates and direct consumers reference `tsconfig.host.json` or `tsconfig.client.json` respectively. The workspace `constraints` gate walks the reachable Project Reference graph and checks each referencing project's own compiler face: a single-config target remains valid from either face, while a split target must name the matching leaf rather than its solution root or opposite leaf. Do not copy this structure to other packages; see the [`api-remotes` README](../packages/api/remotes/README.md) for the complete boundary.
`api/remotes` is the repository's only package with split Host and Client tsconfigs. Its Host entry must participate in the Host TypeRT graph, while its Client entry imports `/remote` declarations that Host tsdown must generate first. The package-root `tsconfig.json` is therefore only a solution, and the two aggregates and direct consumers reference `tsconfig.host.json` or `tsconfig.client.json` respectively. The workspace `constraints` gate walks the reachable Project Reference graph and checks each referencing project's own compiler face: a single-config target remains valid from either face, while a split target must name the matching leaf rather than its solution root or opposite leaf. Do not copy this structure to other packages; the [`api-remotes` README](../packages/api/remotes/README.md) explains the Host/Client split and build order.
The root build follows the generated dependency order:
@@ -75,7 +75,7 @@ Both tsdown passes use the same complete workspace match. They neither scan buil
TypeRT runs only during Host tsdown, seeded by `tsconfig.host.json`. It analyzes Host types and generates both Host reflection artifacts and the Host-for-Client Remote projection; Client tsdown does not start TypeRT. Consequently, `pnpm run typecheck` runs the complete Host lib phase before Client tsc, while `pnpm run build` continues through Client tsdown and the Web build. The [API Remotes generated-contract build note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-08-08-api-remotes-generated-contract-build.md) records this ordering decision.
Static analysis and tests resolve workspace imports through the base `paths` map to `src` and must pass on a clean tree; gates that consume built `lib/` output declare that dependency explicitly. Generated Host-for-Client Remote declarations are the deliberate exception: the public `typecheck`, `lint`, and `doc-typecheck` commands generate them first, while internal `*:contracts-ready` scripts assume that an invoking public command or scheduler gate already owns an explicit dependency on the TypeRT contract pass or the complete build. See the [solution-root note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-07-22-tsconfig-solution-root-two-aggregates.md) for the two-aggregate topology, the [ts-build-config note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-06-17-ts-build-config.md) for tsc-first emit ownership, and the [TypeRT Remote note](../.agents/notes/implemented/architecture/2026-08-02-typert-remote-method-calls.md) for the gate-preparation contract.
Static analysis and tests resolve workspace imports through the base `paths` map to `src` and must pass on a clean tree; gates that consume built `lib/` output declare that dependency explicitly. Generated Host-for-Client Remote declarations are the deliberate exception: the public `typecheck`, `lint`, and `doc-typecheck` commands generate them first, while internal `*:contracts-ready` scripts assume that an invoking public command or scheduler gate already depends on the TypeRT contract-generation pass or the complete build. See the [solution-root note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-07-22-tsconfig-solution-root-two-aggregates.md) for the two-aggregate setup, the [ts-build-config note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-06-17-ts-build-config.md) for tsc-first emit ownership, and the [TypeRT Remote note](../.agents/notes/implemented/architecture/2026-08-02-typert-remote-method-calls.md) for the gate-preparation contract.
Business services declare callable methods on the Host with `@Remote` or `@RemoteScope`; the Host build generates Host-for-Client types and runtime contributions, and the Client's `api-remotes` composition loads those contributions under `ctx.remote` and scoped `agentCtx.remote` namespaces. See [API Gateway](api-gateway.md) for the generated artifacts on both sides, their assembly relationships, the SRC development fallback, and the Web build order.
@@ -100,7 +100,7 @@ DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL=https://... # optional
### Git integrations
The pairing merge driver derives a conflicted `.i18n.yaml` record from the confirmed ancestor, current, and other owner blobs when both language files use Git's default text strategy and merge cleanly. It fails closed on owner conflicts, non-text merge configuration, or invalid records; after an already-stopped merge, run `pnpm run resolve-translation-pairing-conflicts`, which stages every safe pairing record and exits unsuccessfully if other pairing conflicts still need manual work. See the [bilingual documentation contract](i18n/README.md#the-pairing-contract) for the exact boundary.
The pairing merge driver derives a conflicted `.i18n.yaml` record from the confirmed ancestor, current, and other owner blobs when both language files use Git's default text strategy and merge cleanly. It fails closed on owner conflicts, non-text merge configuration, or invalid records; after an already-stopped merge, run `pnpm run resolve-translation-pairing-conflicts`, which stages every safe pairing record and exits unsuccessfully if other pairing conflicts still need manual work. See the [bilingual documentation contract](i18n/README.md#the-pairing-contract) for the exact files and states the driver accepts.
The installer probes the exact Node/tsx driver entrypoint before publishing its worktree configuration. If that runtime later becomes unavailable, the Node-independent launcher writes Git's ordinary text result, leaves the sidecar unresolved, and prints the recovery path; restore dependencies and run `pnpm run resolve-translation-pairing-conflicts`, or run `git merge --abort`. If `pre-merge-commit` rejects an otherwise clean merge, Git leaves the complete result staged without a commit; repair the failure and run `git commit`, or abort. The [automatic pairing merges Agent Note](../.agents/notes/implemented/process/2026-08-08-automatic-translation-pairing-merges.md#failure-contract) owns the exact index and `MERGE_HEAD` states.
@@ -156,10 +156,10 @@ Pick the tag that matches the urgency so anyone scanning the code can tell a rel
### Documenting types verbatim (`ts type-equiv`)
The [subsystems](subsystems/README.md) pages paste source-equivalent declarations together with their original JSDoc so a reader sees the exact shape and source contract. To keep a paste from drifting when source changes, fence it as ` ```ts type-equiv ` (instead of ` ```ts `) and register it in `scripts/type-equiv.manifest.json` with the source file and symbol it mirrors:
The [subsystems](subsystems/README.md) pages paste source-equivalent declarations together with their original JSDoc so a reader sees the exact type definition and source contract. To keep a paste from drifting when source changes, fence it as ` ```ts type-equiv ` (instead of ` ```ts `) and register it in `scripts/type-equiv.manifest.json` with the source file and symbol it mirrors:
```json
{ "doc": "docs/subsystems/session.md", "symbol": "SessionEvent", "source": "packages/core/session/src/types.ts" }
```
`pnpm run verify-type-equiv` (part of `doc-sync`) then extracts that symbol's declaration and attached JSDoc from source via the TypeScript parser and asserts the block matches both. For a class whose implementation bodies do not belong in the catalog, use ` ```ts public-api ` and set `"projection": "public-api"`; the checked projection retains the public fields, constructor, accessors, methods, and original class/member JSDoc while omitting bodies and private or protected members. Comparison ignores whitespace and non-JSDoc comments but requires every original JSDoc comment, including member documentation, so readers see the source contract beside the exact shape. The gate enforces a 1:1 correspondence by document, symbol, and projection between primary blocks and manifest entries; a paired `.zh.md` block reuses its unsuffixed sibling's entry only when the whole tracked fence sequence is byte-identical and ordered identically. `doc-typecheck` applies the same derivative rule to compilable fences, while skipping both source-equivalence fence kinds from compilation and its opt-out ratio. When you change a documented declaration or its JSDoc, the gate fails until you update the paste; when you add or remove a primary block, update the manifest in the same change.
`pnpm run verify-type-equiv` (part of `doc-sync`) then extracts that symbol's declaration and attached JSDoc from source via the TypeScript parser and asserts the block matches both. For a class whose implementation bodies do not belong in the catalog, use ` ```ts public-api ` and set `"projection": "public-api"`; the checked projection retains the public fields, constructor, accessors, methods, and original class/member JSDoc while omitting bodies and private or protected members. Comparison ignores whitespace and non-JSDoc comments but requires every original JSDoc comment, including member documentation, so readers see the source contract beside the exact type definition. The gate enforces a 1:1 correspondence by document, symbol, and projection between primary blocks and manifest entries; a paired `.zh.md` block reuses its unsuffixed sibling's entry only when the whole tracked fence sequence is byte-identical and ordered identically. `doc-typecheck` applies the same derivative rule to compilable fences, while skipping both source-equivalence fence kinds from compilation and its opt-out ratio. When you change a documented declaration or its JSDoc, the gate fails until you update the paste; when you add or remove a primary block, update the manifest in the same change.