Files
deepseek-harness/vendor
Turtle ce0aa90c1e feat(cli): dsh --dump-config / --dump-default-config print the composed tree
dsh --dump-config and dsh web --dump-config compose the shipped base,
the surface overlay, and the --config or personal overlay — exactly the
layers that surface boots — and print the entry list as YAML without
booting; --dump-default-config stops at the surface overlay so the two
outputs diff to precisely the user layer's effect.

The dump shares the mounting code: the vendored include exports its
patch algorithm as applyEntryPatches() and its !!js dialect as
entryListSchema (logged in vendor/README.md), dsh-app-boot's
renderConfigDump() composes and renders through both (and now imports
the dialect instead of duplicating it), and the CLI adds a thin
dump-config mode. !!js expressions print verbatim; unmatched patches
warn on stderr; boot-only flags are rejected alongside the dump flags.

(cherry picked from commit 1fdbebfa8a5dc7df840d53666320064a7e3dae59)
2026-07-31 16:20:54 +08:00
..
2026-07-15 11:28:45 +08:00
2026-07-31 01:34:43 +08:00
2026-07-15 11:28:45 +08:00
2026-07-15 11:28:45 +08:00

Vendored Packages

This directory contains source-vendored copies of the Cordis framework and its foundation libraries. They are copied into this monorepo instead of being depended on via npm, so that the harness fully owns its framework layer (auditable, patchable, pinned).

All vendored packages keep their original npm names (they are resolved through pnpm workspaces) and are marked private: true — they are never published from this repo. Upstream MIT LICENSE files are preserved in each package directory.

This file covers the manifest, the local-modification log, and the procedure for updating an existing vendored package. To add a new one, see the cookbook guide: docs/cookbook/adding-a-vendored-package.md.

Manifest

Upstream workspace: cordis-workspace (local checkout: ~/repos/cordis-workspace).

Directory npm name Version Upstream repo Commit
cosmokit/ cosmokit 1.8.1 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cosmokit 16f6fc058ade66e8ac5da0033d35a8d0f279f544
schemastery/ schemastery 3.18.0 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/schemastery (packages/core) e67cee00ad725bd1534aee930a979ea3eec6f698
cordis/ cordis 4.0.0-rc.7 https://github.com/cordiverse/cordis (packages/core) 56b3d4f725681cf4556c1a8695a709cc3b6eed74
loader/ @cordisjs/plugin-loader 1.0.0-rc.5 https://github.com/cordiverse/cordis (packages/loader) 56b3d4f725681cf4556c1a8695a709cc3b6eed74
include/ @cordisjs/plugin-include 1.0.4 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cordis (packages/include) abb0a307cb1d3b0947f455d590cf5ba922d4caa4
group/ @cordisjs/plugin-group 1.0.0 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cordis (packages/group) abb0a307cb1d3b0947f455d590cf5ba922d4caa4
timer/ @cordisjs/plugin-timer 1.1.2 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cordis (packages/timer) abb0a307cb1d3b0947f455d590cf5ba922d4caa4
hmr/ @cordisjs/plugin-hmr 1.0.15 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cordis (packages/hmr) abb0a307cb1d3b0947f455d590cf5ba922d4caa4
logger-console/ @cordisjs/plugin-logger-console 1.0.0 https://github.com/deepseek-harness/cordis (packages/logger-console) abb0a307cb1d3b0947f455d590cf5ba922d4caa4

Third-party dependencies of the vendored packages stay on npm: @standard-schema/spec, js-yaml, chokidar, picomatch, @babel/code-frame, supports-color, node-addon-require-builtin.

Intentionally not vendored (verified unused by this set): reggol, @cordisjs/utils, @cordisjs/element, @cordisjs/unyaml (dev-time YAML import hook only).

Local modifications

Keep this log exhaustive — every divergence from upstream must be listed.

  1. hmr/src/index.ts: removed the ./locales/en-US.yml / ./locales/zh-CN.yml imports, the .i18n({...}) call on the Config schema, and the src/locales/ directory. Rationale: those imports require a runtime YAML loader hook (@cordisjs/unyaml) that we do not vendor; the i18n texts only localize config descriptions.
  2. All package.json files: regenerated — added private: true, added precise files entries for bundled runtime files and lib/types/**/*.d.ts / .d.ts.map, preserved src in files only for packages whose previous file list already shipped it, added a ./src/* export where missing, pointed declaration metadata at lib/types, and removed upstream devDependencies/scripts/repository fields. Dependency and peer-dependency ranges preserved, except hmr declares esbuild as a direct dev dependency because its source imports the BuildFailure type and pnpm's strict workspace resolution requires the owner package to name that dependency.
  3. All tsconfig.json files: regenerated to extend the repo-root tsconfig.base.json, emit TypeScript intermediates to lib/types, and declare project references.
  4. Vendored TypeScript source internal specifiers: changed local relative imports/exports from upstream's specifier shape to explicit .ts specifiers so TypeScript rewrites emitted JS to .js while declarations keep explicit, NodeNext-safe .ts specifiers. This includes loader/src/config/isolate.ts using declare module './entry.ts'.
  5. schemastery/tsdown.config.ts and logger-console/tsdown.config.ts: ours, not upstream files — per-package build-shape overrides (dual ESM+CJS output; separate node/browser entries) for the repo-root tsdown build. They read the JS emitted under lib/types and then write the publish runtime entries under lib/. Like the regenerated tsconfigs, they are not part of the upstream sync surface.
  6. cordis/src/fiber.ts lifecycle hardening: locally closes three reentrant disposal gaps. An effect's owner-list wrapper is registered before its setup body runs, so an unload begun from inside setup awaits setup and every collected cleanup; synchronous setup failure removes the wrapper and rolls back collected cleanup. Async cleanup stays owner-visible until quiescence, and Cordis's internal effect composition joins an already-running cleanup while repeated public disposer calls retain their upstream single-shot result. Effect creation is rejected while the owner is UNLOADING (while PENDING and LOADING remain legal), preventing cleanup-time registrations from escaping the unload snapshot. Child fibers register and receive their parent-owned disposer before internal/plugin publication, resolve dependency declarations added by that notification before activation, drain effects attached while pending, skip plugin execution when reentrant disposal invalidates the load epoch before its first checkpoint, and contain teardown-notification failures per observer so one callback cannot starve peers or interrupt ownership cleanup.
  7. cordis/src/*.ts JSDoc enrichment: added @param/@returns tags and contract documentation (disposal semantics, waterfall veto, bail conditions, error cases) across the public plugin-author surface — Context (class, statics, and the Context interface properties incl. root), EventsService, Fiber, RegistryService, ReflectService, Service, LoggerService and their declare module './context.ts' overloads. Comment-only; no code changes. Motivation: the website API-reference generator renders these docs and hard-errors on undocumented members. Retire this entry when the enrichment is upstreamed to the fork.
  8. include/src/index.ts hot-reload hardening: refresh() awaits the full read-and-update and catches failures (logging a warning and keeping the last good entry tree) instead of rethrowing — upstream's throw escaped @cordisjs/plugin-hmr's async watcher callback as an unhandled rejection, so one bad cordis.yml edit killed a live app. read() rejects a non-array parse result (an empty or mid-write truncated file parses to undefined, which upstream later crashed on) and commits content/data only on success, so reverting an edit to the exact last good content reads as "unchanged". refresh() and the internal/update listener re-apply config.patches before root.update(), matching initial load; upstream applied patches only in [Service.init], so any config hot-reload silently reverted overlay-patched entries and removed inserted ones. applyPatches deep-copies via structuredClone instead of mutating the cached parse (repeated application converges; removing a patch reverts), and the veto-style internal/update listener persists the incoming config itself (Fiber.update only assigns behind next()), so later re-reads use the new patches. [Service.init] falls back to initial only on ENOENT; an existing-but-invalid file fails loud with its real parse error instead of "config file not found" (or a silent overwrite). applyPatches also indexes each inserted entry as it is added, so a later patch in the same list can configure or disable a row an earlier patch inserted; upstream built the id index once before the patch loop, leaving inserted rows silently unpatchable. That matters because dsh composes one shared base (apps/cli/config/base.cordis.yml) with a surface overlay, an optional --config overlay, and the personal ~/.dsh/config.yaml as sibling patch lists at one include level — patches never cross an include boundary, so surface-only rows would otherwise be unreachable from user config. Covered by packages/ui/app-boot/tests/config-reload.spec.ts.
  9. Vendored Node-compatible TypeScript: marked erased imports explicitly across cordis, loader, include, hmr, and schemastery so Node's native TypeScript transform does not request types as runtime exports. Schemastery's source uses an ESM default export and its package declares type: module; its built ESM/CJS entries retain explicit .mjs/.cjs extensions.
  10. include/src/index.ts patch-semantics export: extracted the private applyPatches body into the exported pure function applyEntryPatches(data, patches, warn) (the method delegates to it) and exported the !!js YAML dialect as entryListSchema, so dsh --dump-config composes and prints exactly what the include would mount without booting a tree. Behavior-preserving for mounting; the extraction exists because config tooling must never reimplement (and drift from) the patch algorithm.

Sync procedure

To update a vendored package from upstream:

  1. In the upstream workspace, note git rev-parse HEAD of the relevant submodule.
  2. Copy the package's src/ (and bin.js, README.md, LICENSE if changed) over the vendored directory.
  3. Re-apply the local modifications listed above (or drop them if upstream made them unnecessary — update the log either way).
  4. Update the version and commit hash in the manifest table.
  5. Run pnpm install && pnpm run test && pnpm run build at the repo root.