Every release member now declares publishConfig.access: public, so the scope no
longer mixes levels: the 221 packages/*/* and apps/* manifests join the vendored
framework and the native packages.
check-workspace-constraints drops the per-sequence expectation and holds every
release member to public, which is what stops a member from drifting back.
Access is a property of the package, not of a version: the dsh packages already
published as restricted become world-readable at their next publication.
Keep both Remote contributions master and this branch add: the mount loop
now carries commandsRemote, goalsRemote, pluginInventoryRemote, and
messageFeedbackRemote, with both new tsconfig references retained.
Adapt to two contract changes master introduced:
- The generated Remote face now wraps every business result in
RemoteResult, folding carrier failures into an ok:false branch instead
of rejecting. The controller reads that envelope at its three call
sites and maps a carrier failure onto the same settled shape the
controls already render; three specs cover the new branch.
- Client packages split their tsconfig into host and client halves, and
the host aggregate now compiles any test not named *.client.spec.*.
Rename this package's specs to the client convention and drop the
../connection project reference, which pointed at a solution file that
no longer carries the client sources.
Keep master's mount loop with its rollback-on-failure in api-remotes and
add messageFeedbackRemote to it.
The browse and native backends were dual-face packages: a Node backend plus a
browser surface under one tsconfig that referenced Client packages. That put
Client projects — and through them the Client runtime — inside the Host
compiler aggregate, which builds before the generated Remote contributions
exist. Each browser half moves to its own Client package, and both backends
become Node-only.
The interaction is still one choice: the adaptive chooser mounts the backend
and its surface as a pair of Loader entries and tears both down in reverse, so
a resolved kind still swaps both faces. Compositions that pin an interaction
directly now pin the pair, and the chooser's runtime-string package list keeps
naming everything a composing app must resolve.
Resolve additive conflicts in the api-remotes client assembly by keeping
both the message-feedback remote mount and master's forwarded-event
allowlist, and regenerate the module graph.
#2201 landed three moves this branch sits on top of. `bindSettingsScope` became
`ctx.settingsScope.bind` on the Settings surface, so the section injects that
service and the Remote face instead of importing a free function; the
`SettingsScope` types moved into the runtime contract module, which is where
this branch's `base`, `user`, and `unset` now live; and the client
`credentials/changed` event became the forwarded owner event
`credentials/updated`, which the web-search card subscribes to through
`ctx.remote.$on`.
The generated module graph crossed mermaid's 1000-edge render guard with this
branch's 14 new edges. The guard doubles again, exactly as it did at 500 — the
graph counts real package edges, and trimming them to fit a renderer default
would make the document lie about the dependency set.
Three seams: the tsconfig path map gained a mapping on each side and keeps
both; the event-producer matrix is generated, so it was regenerated rather
than hand-merged row by row.
Consume the durable message-feedback sidecar from #2217 in the browser:
per-message Like/Dislike with an optional note, contributed through a
declared assistant-actions slot.
- carry MessageId on finalized AssistantMessageNode so a target is nameable
- declare conversation.chat.assistant-actions and render it in the
IconActions row between copy and branch
- hold one FeedbackController per Session with per-item ifVersion CAS,
reconciling a version-conflict from the reply's authoritative item
- mount messageFeedbackRemote alongside goalsRemote
Master moved every workspace edge to workspace:^ and added release-member
fields; this branch's manifests follow, keeping only the dependency edges it
contributes. The client-runtime README keeps this branch's paragraph: master
did not touch it, and the base/user layers and `unset` it describes are what
this branch added.
1504 hand-written ranges pointing at workspace members become workspace:^, so
pnpm pack substitutes each member's real version at publication: sibling
peerDependencies follow the family version instead of being pinned at ^0.0.1,
and a reference to a vendored package follows that package's own line. Without
this, publishing 0.0.2 ships peer ranges naming a version that does not exist,
and 0.0.1-rc.1 does not satisfy ^0.0.1 either.
It also retires ranges that had gone stale against the workspace: ^4.0.0-rc.6
for a 4.0.0-rc.7 checkout, ^3.17.0 for schemastery 3.18.0.
workspace:* stays where an exact published version is the point, which is how
the Landlock entry pins its platform packages.
A workspace constraint now requires the protocol, so a new package cannot
reintroduce a hand-written range. The same constraint caught packages/boot/cmdline
arriving on master without the publishable trio, which this change completes.
Every package under packages/, apps/, and vendor/ drops "private": true and
declares publishConfig.access "restricted": the repository now states which
packages it publishes instead of deciding it at publish time. Each one also
declares its repository and directory, which is how a consumer of a private
package reaches its source.
The Landlock packages move to restricted with them. They have never been
published, so nothing anonymous depends on them today, and the whole
@deepseek-ai scope stays private.
The workspace constraint that required every package to be private now applies
to non-members only, and asserts the publishable trio on each release member.
The web-app bundle gained dsh-app-boot on master beside this branch's
dependency list; both rows stand, and verify-cordis-config confirms every
patch row still resolves from that manifest.
Replaces the patch round trip. An app's entrypoint resolves the command
line into a service, and the rows it configures read that service from
their own config — port: !!js ctx.get('webStartup')?.port ?? 3080 — so the
resolved value beats the value written beside it and nothing is written
back into a row or handed to the launcher.
A bundle names the entrypoint row in its manifest (dsh.bundle.entrypoint),
which is what lets the boot mount in two passes: entrypoints alone, then
the whole composition. That ordering is required, not cosmetic — a row's
config expressions are evaluated when the include applies the row, and a
strict ctx.get only answers for a service whose providing fiber is already
active.
What this removes: ctx.appPatches and the launcher-owned patch layer, the
disable/re-enable recycle and its in-flight-mount barrier, overrideConfig,
and the reload hazard they existed for. A live config edit now re-applies
the second pass against services that are still up, so a served port
survives by construction.
What it adds: ctx.appReady, because Loader settlement no longer means the
app is up — a row mounted in the second pass can observe a settled tree
while that pass is still running, or already rolling back. The web URL line
waits for it, so a boot that fails in the second pass announces nothing.
dsh-web-app owns --host/--port/--dev/--workspace-root/--trusted-host and
its --help in a web-startup row; the rows it configures wait for the
webStartup service, and the client-plugin HMR receiver now ships disabled
so --dev is a row toggle rather than a runtime insert (the Loader cannot
resolve a row inserted from inside a mounting plugin).
dsh-headless owns the task positional and rejects a missing task as its own
usage error. Its runner ships disabled, not merely waiting: the schema
requires the task, and a row's config is validated when its fiber is
created, before the startup row can supply one. A composition has exactly
one command-line owner, so the patch disables the web startup row and this
one provides webStartup too, leaving the web rows on their composed
one-shot values.
The keyless web scaffold provides the same three values with no arguments,
which is what an embedding host with no command line does.
Resolves the vendored-package rescope (cordis -> @deepseek-ai/cordis,
schemastery -> @deepseek-ai/schemastery) against this branch's settings
namespaces: the bash capability namespace, its two executors' section
installs, and the new plugin-config client package all move to the scoped
specifiers.
Machine-produced by `pnpm run rescope-vendor --apply` plus the regeneration it
prints: `pnpm install` for the lockfile, `pnpm run gen-third-party-notices`,
`verify-translation-pairing --write` for the touched bilingual pairs,
`gen-doc-graphs`, and one typert snapshot whose ids embed character offsets.
`pnpm run rescope-vendor --check` verifies the result.
Renames nine vendored packages (cordis, cosmokit, schemastery and the six
@cordisjs plugins) and every reference that resolves them: manifest names and
dependency keys, module specifiers including declare-module merges, cordis.yml
plugin names, tsconfig paths, every Markdown fence, and `docs/` prose.
Directory names, upstream versions, and dependency ranges are unchanged, so
vendor/README.md still reads as an upstream snapshot; its manifest table gains
an upstream-name column so THIRD_PARTY_NOTICES keeps MIT attribution pointed
at each fork's origin.
The tutorial tier follows the rename end to end: its yaml fences named plugins
the Loader can no longer resolve, its `ts ignore-check` fences disagreed with
the compiled fences beside them, and its prose quoted both. The contracts that
told readers to keep upstream names — the root convention and the vendoring
cookbook's tree comment and manifest invariant — now say to rescope instead.
Two rules read `@deepseek-ai/` as "another workspace plugin": the client bundle
purity gate now names the vendored libraries a browser bundle inlines, and the
files where a bare `cordis` is an agent-preset id keep that product data.
The section knows no namespace: it declares `settings.plugin.item` and
renders whatever cards were registered into it, so a plugin that ships a
browser half owns its card and its controls. The three cards here cover the
host-plane sections this deployment exposes.
A field shows its effective value and, when the raw user layer carries it, an
override badge and a reset that clears it back to the composition layer.
Controls commit on blur and Enter rather than per keystroke, which would burn
namespace revisions and race its own reads. The search key is the one value
that never rides a response: the card reports only whether one is configured
and writes it through the credentials domain, addressed by the reference the
section names.
A card renders nothing while its namespace is unavailable — a deployment that
does not compose the owning plugin should show no trace of it rather than a
disabled card the user cannot act on.
The task registry has run every background bash, pwsh, pty-send, and
one-shot subagent since it landed, but only the model could read it: a
human at the Web client could not see that a build was running, tell a
finished task from a stuck one, or find its outcome anywhere but the
`run_in_background` tool card that printed an id and never updated.
Task state now reaches the browser as one whole-snapshot `session/tasks`
mux frame per session, pushed at every registry commit that changes what
that session can see. `TaskService` gains `onTasksChanged`, which is
owner-granular because owner-disposal removal is a change no per-task
record can express. The carrier reads the exact owner the listener hands
it, so a push stays correct while that scope tears down, and reads the
baseline through the non-resuming `ctx.agents.get` so listing never
revives a cold session. The client keeps a last-wins mirror on
`SessionListState`, and a new `dsh-client-ui-task` package renders it
beside the subagent catalog — rendering nothing at all until the session
has a task, so an ordinary conversation grows no new chrome.
Streamed per-task output and human-initiated cancellation are separate
phases; the note records why neither has to undo this channel, and why
no Web path may call the consuming `ctx.tasks.read()`.
The composer's preset seat stays removed here — this layer moved it to the
hero chip and the session-header action — so only the model seat takes the
`modelSeatLocked` narrowing master introduced.
Conflicts:
apps/web/tests/snapshots/*/*.expected.md
packages/client/connection/README.md
packages/client/connection/README.zh.md
packages/client/ui-conversation/src/client/skeleton/InputBar.tsx
packages/host/apiproxy/src/fetch/client.ts
The Client API carrier's `agentPresets` member was the one member of its class
without an `IApiClient[...]` annotation. Inferring it inlined `AgentPresetEntry`
into the emitted declaration by the specifier TS picks — the host `index.ts` —
dragging the whole gateway, and with it the host `Context` merges, into every
Client program importing the carrier. Annotated like its siblings.
`ApiRemoteAgentOptions.setup` now takes the inspected session rather than its
header alone: this layer resolves a resumed session's preset from the LOG,
because a session that switched while blank ran its turns under the newer
composition and the header is written once at creation.
Conflicts:
apps/web/tests/snapshots/*/*.expected.md
packages/client/ui-conversation/src/client/skeleton/InputBar.tsx
packages/host/apiproxy/src/api-proxy.ts
scripts/doc-budgets.manifest.json
