Files
deepseek-harness/packages/ui/acp-agent/README.md
Tianyi Cui 3567808171 fix review findings: harden the app bins + built-bin smokes, arch-exception doc, snapshot fixture-guard
BLOCKER — the published lib/bin.js (stdio + acp) was exercised only via tsx
(demo:* / the src/bin.ts smokes); the built artifact under plain `node` was
unguarded. Root-cause on the BUILT bin:
  1. Settle race: boot() returned once loader.create() registered the include
     ENTRY, but the include loads its child plugins asynchronously — so boot()
     (and main()) resolved while the app plugins (stdin reader, agent loop, ACP
     bridge) were still mounting. A CLI with no attached handles yet exits 0
     silently, and a load error surfaces as an unhandled rejection AFTER boot.
     Fix: `await ctx.loader.await()` after create() — settle the whole tree.
  2. Config-path robustness: hand the include the config's ABSOLUTE file:// URL
     so resolution never depends on ctx.baseUrl / can never fall back to cwd.
Both bins fixed identically. NOTE: the cordis Loader resolves a config's bare
plugin specifiers via its internal module loader, active only under
`node --expose-internals`; the bin cannot add a node flag itself, so this is
documented in the bin JSDoc + both package READMEs (the demos already comply).
The repo `examples/*/cordis.yml` are tsx-only artifacts (workspace plugins
resolve through the tsconfig paths map, not node_modules), so they are not a
valid plain-node bin target — the smokes use a real-install-shaped temp dir.

Fail loud on a load failure: boot() previously exited 0 SILENTLY when a config
path's directory does not exist — the include plugin fails to IMPORT, the cordis
Loader catches+LOGS it and leaves the entry with no fiber (no rejection), and
`loader.await()` does not rethrow (EntryTree.await uses Promise.allSettled). Fix:
boot() now calls assertEntriesLoaded(ctx) after the tree settles and throws on
any entry with no fiber, so a typo'd config dir exits non-zero with a clear
message. main() also installs an unhandledRejection guard (installFailLoud) that
replaces Node's stack dump with a single labelled stderr line for the
companion case (a missing config FILE in a real dir, whose include-init throw
surfaces as a rejection Node already exits non-zero on). Regression tests added
to both built-bin smokes (missing dir + missing file → non-zero exit + stderr);
verified the missing-dir test fails on the pre-fix bin.

Built-bin smokes (the reviewer's ask): packages/ui/{stdio,acp}-agent/tests/
built-bin.e2e.ts run the REAL lib/bin.js under `node` (NOT tsx) in a temp
consumer dir, asserting the stdio echo round-trip / the acp initialize response
+ stdout purity, plus the fail-loud cases above. They build-gate (skip if lib/
absent) and run in a new ci.yml step after the build.

Issue 2 — packages/README.md + docs/architecture.md said "plugins depend on
interfaces, never on the concrete loop", but dsh-agent-core imports the concrete
dsh-agent-loop. Scope the rule to EXTENSION plugins and carve out the sanctioned
COMPOSITION/bundle exception (dsh-agent-core composes the concrete spine); note
it in the implemented RFC too.

Issue 3 — examples/acp-agent/tests/acp.snapshot.ts fixture-guard claimed
no-model scenarios need no session.jsonl, but runScenario() always boots
llm-replay with the session.jsonl path and loadReplayScript() throws when it is
absent. Require session.jsonl for ALL scenarios (no-model ones ship a
header-only fixture) and rewrite the comment to match reality.
2026-06-21 15:39:24 +08:00

2.9 KiB

@deepseek-ai/dsh-acp-agent

The ACP server app: a Cordis app plugin that composes the providerless agent spine (@deepseek-ai/dsh-agent-core) with the front-door cluster an Agent Client Protocol server needs, and a bin that boots a leaf cordis.yml speaking ACP JSON-RPC on stdio.

It is the structured counterpart to @deepseek-ai/dsh-stdio-agent: both consume the same spine, but this one bakes in the OPPOSITE front-door cluster.

What it bakes in — and what it deliberately omits

stdout is the ACP JSON-RPC channel, so the cluster is defined as much by what it LEAVES OUT as what it includes:

Plugin Why
@deepseek-ai/dsh-agent-core the spine, pre-creating no agents (ACP session/new creates them on demand)
@deepseek-ai/dsh-session-persistence-jsonl durable JSONL session log (the bridge advertises loadSession)
@deepseek-ai/dsh-acp the bridge that owns stdout for JSON-RPC
console logger omitted — it writes to stdout and would corrupt the protocol frames (the stdout-purity footgun)
hmr omitted — the editor owns the subprocess

Because the package wires no logger entry, an ACP leaf has nothing to get wrong by default: it only picks backends, so the common mistake — copying a console-logger entry from the stdio config — has no place here. (A leaf author technically can still add @cordisjs/plugin-logger-console as a sibling entry; the package can't forbid that. So the rule stands: never add a stdout logger to an ACP leaf — stdout is the JSON-RPC channel. Use a stderr exporter if you need logs.)

Config

Key Default Routed to
model (required) the per-session agent template the bridge creates agents from
systemPrompt (required) the per-session agent's system prompt
persistenceRoot ./.sessions the JSONL backend's root directory

The leaf supplies the swappable backends: an LLM adapter (llm-deepseek for the real model, llm-replay for keyless snapshot replay) and a bash executor (bash-local).

The bin

dsh-acp-agent [path-to-cordis.yml] (default ./cordis.yml):

  • loads a gitignored .env from the cwd — skipped in snapshot REPLAY so a stray key can never trigger a live call;
  • honors DSH_SNAPSHOT=replay by booting the sibling cordis.snapshot.yml (the keyless replay tree, llm-replay in place of llm-deepseek);
  • in a snapshot run, disposes the context on stdin EOF so the session log is fully flushed before exit.

Run it under node --expose-internals: the cordis Loader resolves the config's bare plugin specifiers through its internal module loader, active only under that flag. (demo:acp runs under tsx, whose tsconfig paths map resolves them instead.)

All diagnostics go to stderr — stdout is the protocol.