870fb1cafa
Remove the redundant dsh-tui-demo bin and the RESUME_SESSION_ID environment
variable, leaving dsh as the one terminal entrypoint.
The dsh-tui-demo package was a plugin (the TUI app bundle mounted by dsh's
config) plus a bin that booted a leaf cordis.yml — the same job `dsh [config]`
does. The bin, its ./bin export, its built-bin.e2e.ts, the tsdown bin entry,
and the now-unused dsh-app-boot dependency are removed; the package keeps its
plugin and invariant. demo:cordis, demo:code-mode, and the tui-agent and
cordis-agent keyless PTY smokes now launch through apps/cli/src/bin.ts with the
config as the positional argument. cli-demo/acp-demo/jsonrpc-demo keep their
bins (distinct surfaces).
RESUME_SESSION_ID was the only bridge from --resume into the shipped config;
--resume now provides the id on the boot context via ctx.provide(
RESUME_SESSION_ID_KEY, id), and the four configs read it as a bare identifier
through a quoted typeof-guarded !!js expression. The TUI resumeCommand fixtures
and docs move to `dsh --resume {session}`.
Agent Note and its Chinese pair updated; config-catalog regenerated.
ui/ — editor/client integration surfaces
Integrations that expose the agent to an external editor or client. These are product packages: a real surface a user drives the harness through.
| Package | Role | ctx key |
|---|---|---|
acp/ |
Agent Client Protocol bridge: serves agents, commands, and live/replayed title updates to an ACP editor over JSON-RPC stdio | (drives ctx.agents/ctx.sessions) |
commands/ |
Human-command registry: shared discovery metadata, scoped shadowing, cancellation, and direct UI dispatch | ctx.commands |
user-approval/ |
One-shot user-approval mechanism, closed outcome vocabulary, audit events, and per-session approval policy | ctx.approval |
permission/ |
User-facing permission presets (workspace-write/danger-full-access): one product-level select bundling the sandbox-mode and approval-policy knobs, written through to their session events |
ctx.permission |
user-interaction/ |
Abstract human question/answer seam used by UI-backed confirmation tools | ctx.userInteraction |
tool-ask-user/ |
Model-facing ask_user_question tool over ctx.userInteraction |
(registers on ctx.tools) |
tui/ |
Interactive pi-tui terminal channel; renders session titles/events and tool intents, answers ctx.userInteraction, and hosts effect-owned plugin overlays |
ctx.tui (drives ctx.agents) |
jsonrpc/ |
Stdio JSON-RPC server for out-of-process SDK clients | (drives ctx.agents) |
app-boot/ |
Shared boot glue for the app bins: .env loading, fail-loud Loader guards, snapshot-aware config resolution, the settle-the-tree boot sequence |
(library for the bins) |
A UI integration is a client-driver plugin, not a loop change: it consumes the existing agent/* event taxonomy and the dsh-agent factory. The jsonrpc plugin is the SDK-client sibling of the acp bridge (a JSON-RPC server over ctx.agents for out-of-process SDK clients rather than editors). tui is the interactive terminal front door and supplies the terminal-local ctx.tui extension service; non-interactive tasks use the headless cli-demo app instead of a UI channel. commands is the human-only discovery and dispatch plane shared by TUI and ACP; command input and output do not become model messages.
user-approval, user-interaction, and tool-ask-user live here because asking a human is a UI-backed product affordance, not part of the providerless core spine. user-approval owns the one-shot ctx.approval decision mechanism and its policy tier; answerers remain with their UI channel owners. user-interaction remains provider-neutral (ctx.userInteraction), while tool-ask-user is its model-facing consumer and the app/bridge packages provide concrete providers.
The runnable app bundles that bake these bridges into boot bins — the TUI app, ACP server app, and JSON-RPC SDK-runtime bin — live in examples/ (tui-demo, acp-demo, jsonrpc-demo), each composed over the agent-spine-demo bundle. ui/ keeps the reusable bridge/channel plugins and the app-boot glue; each front door owns its stdout policy, and a leaf cordis.yml supplies backends and optional tools.