The failover runbook landed as .agents/notes/implemented/process/ci-failover-runbook.md,
which fails three doc-sync gates: the classification/format gates require a
yyyy-mm-dd-topic.md filename and the implemented Agent Note skeleton
(Problem/Decision/Alternatives/Consequences), and the bilingual pairing gate
requires cross-note link targets to match between the two language sides.
Rename to 2026-07-26-ci-failover-runbook.md/.zh.md, reshape both sides into the
implemented skeleton (the runbook steps live in bespoke sections under Decision),
point the sibling topology note and the ci.yml comment at the dated filename, and
make both sides link the canonical .md per the bilingual convention. Re-recorded
the i18n pairing records.
The three required Linux jobs now resolve their pool through the
DSH_CI_FAILOVER repository variable. Unset, everything runs exactly as
today on the hosted enterprise pools. Setting it to 'selfhosted'
(repo-admin-only, not PR-editable, no merge required — a merge would be
deadlocked behind the failing checks themselves) retargets all three
onto the vm-backup pool, halves the coverage worker bound and snapshot
concurrency for the shared VM, and skips the hosted-path cache restores.
Adds a bilingual failover runbook (switch, capacity via the four
registered spare instances, switch-back, trust boundary) and links it
from the topology note. The push-triggered standby lane remains the
continuous proof that the failover target works.
Direction change after review discussion. Moving a REQUIRED check onto
a single in-house VM traded merge-path availability for modest savings
and accumulated trust/contention caveats (six review rounds' worth).
Revert every coverage-lane change: coverage stays on the enterprise
Ubuntu 24.04 32-core pool exactly as on master.
Instead, add serial-linux-selfhosted: on every master push the in-house
pool (vm-backup) runs the complete unsharded primary aggregate as a
hot-standby drill. It blocks nothing, yet continuously proves the
environment end to end, so any hosted-pool outage can be answered with
a one-line runs-on retarget onto continuously verified capacity.
Push-triggered lanes execute the base branch's own workflow definition,
so no PR-editable path selects these runners — the entire fork-trust
discussion is structurally moot for this lane. Topology notes (en/zh +
pairing records) describe the standby lane and the switch play.
Integrate the Commander adapter with master's `dsh web --workspace-root`
(workspace-aware session flow).
- args.ts: add `--workspace-root <path>` to the web subcommand; WebInvocation
carries workspaceRoot.
- web.ts: keep the adapter-parsed signature, take (host, port, dev,
workspaceRoot) and pass workspaceRoot through to AppCLIEntry (drop master's
re-added parseArgs and CLI host/port validation — the schema owns those).
- bin.ts forwards invocation.workspaceRoot; args.spec + the Agent Note pair note
the flag.
Integrate the Commander adapter with master's headless rework (dsh -p now boots
through AppCLIEntry — the same cordis.yml composition as dsh web, web-observable
while it runs — via toFetchHandler(ctx.apiProxy)).
- headless.ts: keep master's AppCLIEntry-based body but take the adapter's
pre-parsed `task` (drop the re-added parseArgs). Old startHost path and the
now-deleted packages/host/runtime dependency are gone.
- remove the stale packages/host/runtime dir left on disk by master's deletion
(mirrors the earlier packages/ui/acp cleanup).
ds-review-bot: `dsh web -p task`, `dsh web --resume s`, and `dsh --config c.yml
web` reached the web action with those values in program.opts() but the action
ignored them and served — silently dropping mode-specific inputs. The web
action now reads the parent opts and fails loud (exit 1) on a leaked
--config/-p/--resume, matching the root mode's mixing guard. Covered in
args.spec.ts.
Also (ds-review-bot): tui-demo/README documented the removed `dsh
[path-to-cordis.yml]` positional form; corrected to bare `dsh` / `dsh --config
<path>`. Agent Note + Chinese pair note the web-leak guard.
Rewrite the Agent Note's Decision/Resume/front-door/Consequences sections and
its Chinese pair in present tense, dropping changelog phrasing ("X replaces an
earlier Y", "retired the env var", "which the merge brought in", "Anyone who
ran X now uses Y", "an earlier revision dispatched..."). The note now introduces
the current grammar directly; Problem and Alternatives keep the motivation and
rejected designs the format requires.