Union resolutions throughout — the fixture serves both the goal and plan
projection units (catalog gains /goal beside /plan; the retired
goal-fixture sample command yields to the real goal mirror), the mux
baseline spec expects all four unit frames, and the tsconfig paths /
Model Experience allowlist carry both domains' outlets.
The keyless fixture now carries the goal chain end to end, mirroring the
host: /goal enters the command catalog and its execute path brackets a
goal/change create with the command lifecycle pair; the six mutation verbs
CAS-check the projected current goal and append whole-value changes (the
shared append path broadcasts the session event and the goal projection
frame); the tail-page projections block and the mux-open baseline always
carry the goal key (null before create / after clear). Connection specs
follow: the lifecycle round-trip replaces the not-implemented stubs, and
the mux baseline expects the third unit frame.
Also: GoalBar inline errors use ASCII parens around the code (review
feedback on #842).
The runtime's new outward session contract exposes projections as a
ProjectionsFace (faceOf only); the ui-goal verb closure reads the current
value through faceOf('goal').getSnapshot() instead of the store-level get.
Catalogs regenerated after the merge.
The TUI keyless smoke exposed the wrong idle signal: /plan submitted while
the driver is between turns still saw status running (checkpointing), so
the selection queued and the immediate copy never appeared. The commit
gate is now the log's own open-turn fold — plan/mode commits at once
whenever no turn is open, and queues only inside one. Specs drive the
distinction through explicit turn/start / turn/end events instead of a
fake status; the keyless smoke pins the new idle copy on both /plan and
/plan off; regenerated cordis/service catalogs ride along.
The sparkle glyph gained a second consumer (GoalBar beside the Others
tool-row variant), which the duplication gate correctly flags as a clone —
the package-local-until-shared rule its comment recorded has run its
course. Both copies collapse into the shared ic_ds_* family; the icon-set
count test grows to 57.
Inherited sandbox and approval events were part of the constructor seed. Session.firstLiveSeq classifies every constructor event as replayed history, so telemetry adoption skipped these child-only creation facts even though no parent or prior process had exported them.
Capture the parent overrides at the same synchronous delegation boundary, but append the events during the child factory setup while the session is still unpublished. They remain ordered after fork history, persist with the first child batch, and retain last-event-wins behavior while landing on the live side of the telemetry boundary. This uses the existing setup and session append contracts instead of adding another seed category or telemetry special case.
Add regression coverage for exporting an unpublished suffix without re-exporting constructor history, assert the spawn and fork firstLiveSeq boundaries, and restore the public seed documentation to replay/fork history only.
First consumer of the runtime's single-slot mounting: the real apply mounts
on its own fiber, renderSlot('sidebar', ...) captures exactly the sidebar
slot's output, and update() re-renders the collapsed rail in place. The
.snap files carry semantic class names and svg fingerprints only.
The five ui-conversation machinery specs (apply-inject, chat-apply,
chat-toolview-slot, service-orchestration, selection-survival — now .tsx)
and the web app/app-shell specs assemble through the runtime instead of
hand-built Context + SlotsService + fake-session scaffolding per suite.
Session behavior mocks are typed against ISession, so incomplete fakes
fail at compile time.
A jsdom slot test runtime for feature specs: a real Cordis Context, the
production SlotsService and web-react renderer, and typed session/workspace
doubles (TestSessions implements ISessions with FixtureSession sessions;
TestWorkspaces implements IWorkspaces), so the compiler flags fixture drift
when a production face changes. Fixtures feed plain data: list rows,
conversation snapshots, and ISession-typed behavior stubs; provide-bundle
materialization runs the shared SessionProvideChannel.
DOM snapshot support: declare()/renderSlot() mount a single slot inside a
data-slot wrapper for local .snap capture, and a snapshot serializer folds
CSS-module class hashes to their semantic locals and collapses svg internals
to a content fingerprint. The typed provide() constrains declared-service
fakes to Partial of the service's outward face.
The idle /plan and /plan off command paths pin the immediate-commit copy;
the chip's dead leaving/locked guard is deleted (both states disable the
button, so no click reaches the handler); the multi-turn TUI golden is
re-recorded keyless over the idle-commit wording and the standalone
plan/mode narration ordering.
- projection.spec covers applyGoalProjection's non-message early return and
the foreign-change-kind arm directly (the pure-function posture the unit
requires — a throwing apply would tear down the registry drive).
- New ui-goal browser-plugin spec exercises the plugin body over a real
cordis Context with fake faces: dock registration (id/order), verbs
reading the CAS ref from the current projected value, the
no-current-goal short circuit, RPC-error mapping, HMR disposal, the
GoalDock adapter's three projection states, and the inert node half.
Feature packages now reach these domains through interface types only:
ISession/SessionFace (identity + prompt/cancel/loadOlder + the useSession
snapshot source), ISessions, IWorkspaces, ILayout, IConversation, and the
existing SlashServiceContract now actually mounted on Context.slash. The
concrete services implement their face; wire-pump and assembly entry
points stay on the classes. The provide-channel materialization and
current-projection logic moves into SessionProvideChannel so the
production service and the client test runtime share one implementation.
The workspaces service consumes sessions through the narrow SessionsPort.
imccyu
Tianyi Cui
Wenlu Wang