Implements the execa Agent Note's four sub-changes:
- execa (root devDep + loader-smoke dep) replaces the hand-rolled
spawn-collect-timeout choreography in loader-smoke, apps/cli and
cli-demo/acp-demo built-bin e2e, lsp-local and code-runtime-worker
built-lib e2e, the tui pty-harness outer collector, the jsonrpc
keyless smoke, and crash-recovery's child spawn. Genuinely custom
parts stay custom: cli-demo's interrupt-on-marker, jsonrpc's
line-predicate protocol driving, crash-recovery's SIGKILL-at-failpoint.
The two loader-smoke /* v8 ignore */ OS-error branches are gone.
- llm-mock-server CLI tokenizes via node:util parseArgs; numeric
coercion/bounds/cross-option constraints stay manual; pinned
error-message tests updated to the parseArgs texts.
- both loadRootEnv copies in apps/web/tests are deleted: the owning
vitest configs (web unconditionally, snapshot in record mode)
already load the repo-root .env before these files run.
- the four poll loops (acp-snapshot harness waits + crash-recovery
waitForFile) ride vi.waitFor with explicit {interval, timeout}.
Implements the LSP capability seam RFC as three packages: dsh-lsp (the
ctx.lsp interface — provider registry by branded id + exclusive extension
mapping, per-query order-independent selection, closed request/result
vocabulary, LspError taxonomy), dsh-lsp-local (a generic stdio language-server
provider — Content-Length JSON-RPC framing, per-(provider, workspace) process
single-flight, transient didOpen/query/didClose, an abortable per-instance
queue, UTF-16 negotiation, host-namespace source reads outside ctx.fs, and
bounded shutdown/kill teardown), and dsh-tool-lsp (the model-facing lsp tool —
four operations, one-based UTF-16 cursor conversion, workspace-grouped location
rendering, hover capping, a required session workspace, and a timeout budget).
Why: an agent had text search and file reads but no way to identify a program
symbol — follow an alias, connect an interface to implementations, or read an
inferred type — before changing code. Splitting model contract, seam, and local
subprocess behavior keeps the four semantic queries stable across future remote
or sandbox-native providers without leaking a JSON-RPC escape hatch.
