Add a second axis to every RFC — its class (feature, bug-fix,
simplification, architecture, process, testing) — encoded in the path
as docs/rfc/{lifecycle}/{class}/file.md. The folder is the label, so
the closed set is enforced by structure rather than a parsed field.
Two new doc-sync gates back it:
- verify-rfc-classification: every RFC sits in a valid class folder and
the README index lists it under the matching lifecycle→class heading.
- verify-doc-refs: every docs/*.md path cited in a packages|examples TS
comment resolves — closes a drift class verify-md-links can't see, and
catches the four comment refs this reorg moved.
The README gains a Classification section explaining the taxonomy and
per-class index sub-sections. A self-referential process RFC records why
the scheme is path-encoded and gated.
3.7 KiB
Cookbook: adding a vendored package
When the harness needs another upstream Cordis package (e.g. @cordisjs/plugin-http), it is vendored as pinned source under vendor/, not added as an npm dependency — see the vendoring decision for why. vendor/README.md covers updating an already-vendored package; this guide is the file-by-file checklist for adding a new one. (Verified against the existing vendored set; if it drifts, fix it here.)
1. Copy the source in
vendor/<dir>/
package.json # from upstream; set "private": true, keep name/exports/type
tsconfig.json # extends ../../tsconfig.base.json (see shape below)
src/ # the upstream src/ verbatim
README.md LICENSE # if upstream ships them
tsconfig.json mirrors the other vendored packages — rootDir: src, outDir: lib, the strictness relaxations upstream code needs, and a references entry for every other vendored package it imports:
{
"extends": "../../tsconfig.base.json",
"compilerOptions": {
"rootDir": "src", "outDir": "lib",
"noUncheckedIndexedAccess": false, "exactOptionalPropertyTypes": false,
"noImplicitOverride": false, "noUnusedLocals": false, "noUnusedParameters": false
},
"include": ["src"],
"references": [{ "path": "../cordis" }, { "path": "../cosmokit" }]
}
package.json invariants: "private": true (vendored packages are never published), keep upstream's name/version/exports/type, and list its cordis deps in peerDependencies (matching the upstream manifest). Transitive upstream deps must themselves be vendored or already present — vendoring one package often means vendoring its dependency tree (e.g. @cordisjs/plugin-http pulls @cordisjs/fetch-file).
2. Register it in the root configs
| File | Change |
|---|---|
tsconfig.base.json |
add "<npm-name>": ["./vendor/<dir>/src"] to paths |
tsconfig.typecheck.json |
add "<npm-name>": ["./vendor/<dir>/lib"] — this file points at built declarations, not src. If the package's types entry isn't lib/index.d.ts, point at that built file instead (e.g. logger-console maps to ./vendor/logger-console/lib/shared, matching its "types": "lib/shared.d.ts"). |
tsconfig.build.json |
add { "path": "./vendor/<dir>" } to references (before the packages/* entries) |
vendor/README.md |
add a manifest table row (dir, npm name, version, upstream repo, commit SHA) and log any local modifications |
scripts/publint-all.ts |
only if the vendored package is itself published from here (vendored deps normally are not — skip) |
Covered automatically by globs — no edits needed: root package.json workspaces (vendor/*), tsdown.config.ts, vitest.config.ts, eslint.config.mjs. A per-package vendor/<dir>/tsdown.config.ts is needed ONLY if the build shape diverges from the root default (dual ESM/CJS or multiple entries — see vendor/schemastery and vendor/logger-console).
3. Mind the manifest guard
scripts/check-vendor-manifest.sh (a pre-commit hook) fails if anything under vendor/*/src is staged without vendor/README.md also staged. Stage the manifest update alongside the source so the commit passes.
4. Verify
pnpm install # registers the workspace
pnpm run typecheck # the base→lib path split means: run once after a fresh add
pnpm run build && pnpm run test && pnpm run constraints
Note the tsconfig two-map split (called out in AGENTS.md § Secrets/.env): lint's type-aware rules resolve vendored packages through their built lib/ declarations, so run pnpm run typecheck (which builds them) once after adding the package or lint reports unresolved-type errors.