Delete kill(signal?) from SubprocessHandle: consumers stop a process only
through terminate()'s tree-scoped SIGTERM→graceMs→SIGKILL escalation
(idempotent, also driven by the spec's abort signal, a no-op once the tree
is gone). The single-signal verb had exactly one consumer family —
lsp-local — and what it bought there was a private re-implementation of
the same escalation. The internal kill closure stays in spawn.ts as the
dispose ladder's tier primitive; terminate() now routes through it too.
lsp-local collapses onto the seam's escalation:
- LspConnection replaces its terminate()/kill() pair with one terminate()
that delegates to handle.terminate(). Behavior change: the
framing-failure path terminates instead of instant SIGKILL, so a
misbehaving server now gets SIGTERM plus the killGraceMs window to
flush before SIGKILL.
- ConnectionSpec.pipeDrainGraceMs becomes killGraceMs: one grace, the
spawn spec's graceMs, drives both the escalation window and post-exit
pipe draining (the provider already passed killGraceMs for it).
- LspInstance.forceTerminate() drops its hand-rolled bounded first wait
(LSP_KILL_GRACE) and escalateProcessTree (deleted with its export and
unit test): the seam's escalation already commits to SIGKILL after
killGraceMs, so only the unbounded quiescence awaits stay load-bearing.
Tests: kill()-shaped spawn specs become terminate()-shaped or fold into
the terminate() suites (group-wide delivery; the settled no-op case was
already pinned by 'terminate() after the tree died'); tree-survivor
coverage is intact. A stderr-'inherit' disposition test completes the
stdout/stderr symmetry so the scoped subprocess+lsp coverage gate stands
alone instead of leaning on subagent-acp's cross-package runs.
Docs: SubprocessHandle type-equiv block, seam/impl/group READMEs, and the
consumer-migration Agent Note lose the kill(signal?) vocabulary (zh pairs
re-recorded); cordis api/services catalogs regenerated.
CI now exports DSH_GATE_CONCURRENCY into every job, and the lsp suites
spread the raw parent env into the spawn spec's ordinary channel — which
the seam rightly rejects for DSH_* names. The specs now build their child
env the way production does (scrubbedParentEnv() + explicit extras).
The acp with-key e2e never mounted dsh-subprocess-local, leaving the
provider's inject unsatisfied, so no 'acp' provider ever registered.
Review direction (tianyicui, PR #660): in a stacked PR, change all other
process-running places to use the new service.
- lsp-local: LspConnection spawns through ctx.subprocess (piped protocol
streams + a no-spill collected stderr tail); its private process-tree
helpers (POSIX group signalling, Windows taskkill, liveness polling) are
deleted in favor of the seam's handle verbs, and its buildChildEnv now
rides scrubbedParentEnv (LSP children also stop inheriting stale DSH_*).
The plugin injects 'subprocess'; compositions/tests mount
dsh-subprocess-local.
- subagent-acp: the ACP child spawns through the seam (piped ndjson streams,
inherited stderr); spawn failure surfaces through done-rejection into the
same startup race; disposal is handle.dispose with the plugin's configured
graces. dsh-subagent-subprocess is DELETED — its dispose ladder and scrub
are the seam's, and the isolated-config-dir helper had no consumer.
- mcp-client, pty-local, sdk-helper: adopt scrubbedParentEnv as the one
scrub definition (their spawns stay put by ownership: the MCP SDK and
node-pty own those calls; the SDK wizard runs outside any composition).
- Coverage: per-file 100% over every touched src file, with each v8 ignore
carrying a platform or contract reason; new suites cover stdio
dispositions, the dispose ladder tiers, injected-win32 tree semantics,
waitForExit, settled-kill/terminate no-ops, and spawn-failure disposal.
- Docs: consumer-migration Agent Note (en; zh follows in this PR), seam note
updated in place, subprocess.md rewritten for the reshaped vocabulary
(type-equiv re-registered), READMEs and SERVICE_ROLES updated, taskkill
added to knip ignoreBinaries.
Lifecycle and safety fixes from the external review:
- Observe abort while awaiting the initialize handshake, so a server that never
replies can't defeat the tool-timeout signal.
- On an aborted request the server won't cancel, tear the instance down after a
bounded grace instead of releasing the serialized queue with work still live
(prevents overlapping document lifecycles).
- Re-check provider disposal after the canonicalize/read awaits so a query can't
spawn an unowned server after disposeAll().
- Read the source through one open handle (stat + read on the same fd) to close
the realpath-vs-read TOCTOU; decode with a fatal UTF-8 decoder so a legitimate
U+FFFD is not misclassified as invalid.
- Validate and read the source BEFORE spawning a server (pre-start rejection).
- Require an explicit openClose for option-form textDocumentSync.
- Reject nonpositive teardown budgets and non-executable absolute commands at
load; surface unsupported operations as structured LSP_UNSUPPORTED_OPERATION.
- Retain the stderr tail (fatal diagnostics land at exit), not the prefix.
- Catalog the seam vocabulary in docs/core-data-structures/lsp.md.
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.
