Launcher flags come first and end at the first token dsh does not
recognize; everything after reaches the booted app verbatim, so
dsh --profile tui --resume <id> works with no launcher change and
dsh --profile web --help prints the web app's help. A bare dsh -h, which
has no app to hand the flag to, still prints the launcher's own.
src/web.ts is deleted: the Web flag family, its LAN-trust sampling, and the
one-shot task positional now live in their bundles, and runProfile no
longer knows any row id. What the startup row decides comes back as a
launcher-owned patch layer above every layer a user can edit, so a live
config edit recomposes the tree without resetting a served port.
dsh web and dsh --profile web finally boot through one path, which also
gives --profile web the harness-source prompt section that only the alias
used to add.
A profile manifest and a bundle manifest are different kinds and shared one
flat `dsh` section: `dsh.plugins` listed bundles (not plugins) and `dsh.patch`
declared a bundle's layer. Each kind now names its role — a bundle declares
`dsh.bundle.patch`, a profile declares `dsh.profile.bundles` — so a
package.json states which role it plays and the list name matches its contents.
`DEFAULT_PROFILE_PLUGINS` becomes `DEFAULT_PROFILE_BUNDLES`, and
`DshManifestSection` splits into `DshBundleManifest`/`DshProfileManifest`.
Pre-release: no compatibility shim; turtle-ui moved with it (bd5ff10).
The old $DSH_HOME/config.yaml personal overlay returns under the profile
scheme's filename: machine-local preferences that apply to every profile,
loaded after the profile's own cordis.patch.yml (so the home layer outranks
it) and before --patch overlays and flag patches. Both user layers are
hot-reloaded on long-lived surfaces and shown in --dump-config with their
own provenance labels; the built-bin e2e covers the home layer landing live.
dsh --profile <name> replaces the fixed entry modes: --config and -p are
removed, --patch adds overlays over the composed profile, a positional task
selects one-shot mode (requires the headless-runner row), and dsh web stays as
the alias for --profile web carrying the Web flag family as patches. dsh
plugin --profile <name> forwards verbatim to pnpm in the profile directory,
initializes on first use, and reconciles the dsh.plugins layer list after
add/remove (patch-less packages warn and stay plain dependencies). Config
dumps and the keyless web e2e scaffold compose the same bundle layers over the
same empty root as the boot.
The two shipped surfaces offered different tools for no recorded reason:
session checkpoints, tool-result pruning, the goal tools, and Ralph were in
`tui.cordis.yml`; `tool-todo` and web search were in `web.cordis.yml`. Neither
offered session search, a string-replacement editor, or a repeat-tool guard,
though none of the three is surface-specific.
Move the rows that are not surface-specific into `base.cordis.yml` and add
those three. Web search moves there too — the TUI decision the change that
made it a Web default deferred. Both surfaces now assemble the same 27 tools.
This adds only. No row is removed from either surface and no existing row's
configuration is edited: executors, sandbox composition, access defaults,
`tools.mode`, and the workflow tool are exactly what they were. Two rows stay
surface-specific: `tmux-context` (no terminal multiplexer in a browser) and
`session-reference` (its index has one writer owner).
Ship `dsh-mcp-client` as a dependency without a row: the plugin mounts one
server per instance and `command` is required, so a default would name a
third-party server and spawn it outside `ctx.bash` on every launch. The CLI
README carries the YAML for mounting one from a personal config.
dsh --dump-config and dsh web --dump-config compose the shipped base,
the surface overlay, and the --config or personal overlay — exactly the
layers that surface boots — and print the entry list as YAML without
booting; --dump-default-config stops at the surface overlay so the two
outputs diff to precisely the user layer's effect.
The dump shares the mounting code: the vendored include exports its
patch algorithm as applyEntryPatches() and its !!js dialect as
entryListSchema (logged in vendor/README.md), dsh-app-boot's
renderConfigDump() composes and renders through both (and now imports
the dialect instead of duplicating it), and the CLI adds a thin
dump-config mode. !!js expressions print verbatim; unmatched patches
warn on stderr; boot-only flags are rejected alongside the dump flags.
(cherry picked from commit 1fdbebfa8a5dc7df840d53666320064a7e3dae59)
The row moves from web.cordis.yml to base.cordis.yml, so the TUI reports
too (its exit paths already drain: disposeRootAndExit on normal exit, root
dispose before the /resume execve). The TUI launcher applies the same
resolveTelemetryPatch opt-out, judged against the tree actually booting via
configHasTelemetryRow so a --config-replace tree without the row is not
failed by a switch with nothing to disable. The TUI keyless smoke disables
telemetry in its child env; README (en/zh) and the Agent Note pair updated
to the every-surface stance.
- resolveTelemetryPatch: extracted pure switch resolution (unit-tested);
fails loud when DSH_TELEMETRY_DISABLED is set but the row is absent, and
documents that ANY non-empty value (including '0'/'false') disables.
- runHeadless: SIGINT/SIGTERM now dispose the tree before exit so the
telemetry tail and shutdown marker drain (Node's default signal exit
skips disposal).
- web.cordis.yml: explicit maxQueueSize beside maxExportBatchSize (the
single-batch drain invariant no longer leans on an SDK default), comment
covers exportTimeoutMillis's role and links the Agent Note.
- apps/web scaffold: disable telemetry-otel — fixture sessions must never
leave the process.
- apps/cli README (en/zh + pairing): document the default endpoint, both
env seams, and the no-redaction disclosure.
