Address review on the bridges:
- Hook cwd (blocking): the bridges never passed a workdir to runHook, so hooks
ran in the executor default (the ACP server launch dir), not the session
cwd — a hook doing `pwd`/relative reads/marker writes operated in the wrong
tree. Both bridges now thread the agent's session `header.cwd` (the
session/new.cwd) as the hook workdir for agent-scoped points. Regression per
bridge: server cwd ≠ session cwd, a `pwd` hook proves it ran in the session
workspace (proven red without the workdir).
- Example config honesty (blocking): `configPath: ./hooks.json` is read ONCE at
load against the PROCESS cwd, not per-session — the comment/README now say so
explicitly (a project-local per-session hooks.json is not discovered;
TODO(per-session-hook-config)). The hooks-run-in-session-cwd fix above is the
distinct, separately-documented half.
- Session-start timing (blocking): agent/session-start is a synchronous emit and
the hook runs on a detached .then, so injected context is BEST-EFFORT — not
guaranteed before the first request. Downgrade the contract in code comments +
README + RFC (TODO(session-start-gating)) rather than implying "first request
sees it", and add a no-wait regression that asserts the safe properties
without pre-waiting for the inject.
- systemMessage (non-blocking): the merge collects merged.systemMessages but no
bridge surfaced it. Warn per hook (like updatedInput) and document it as
deferred in both READMEs + the RFC; tests assert the warn + non-surfacing.
- core-data-structures/core.md: the `agent/*` taxonomy said "turn/step
boundaries", but the step-boundary mirror emits were dropped — `agent/*`
mirrors only turn boundaries; step boundaries are durable `step/start`/
`step/end` session events. Narrow the catalog so plugin authors aren't pointed
at nonexistent `agent/*` step events.
- interception-seams RFC: replace stack-position phrasing ("a later stack PR",
"the stack's first change", "the PR that makes...") with durable mechanism/RFC
names (the hook bridge packages, the event-domain-semantics RFC).
- tools/post-execute snapshot: `dispatched.content` was the same array reference
as `result.content`, so a listener's in-place `push`/`splice` leaked into the
returned content while a reassignment was masked — the "protect from tampering"
comment over-claimed. Copy content into a fresh array so the snapshot guards
the array structure; comment now states it is not deep immutability. Regression
extended to push a block in-place and assert it does not leak (proven red
without the copy).
Round-1 Codex review findings on the bridges:
- Stop force-continue (both bridges): a blocking Stop hook with EMPTY stderr
yielded decision 'deny' + reason undefined, and the `&& reason !== undefined`
guard let the turn STOP — the opposite of a blocking Stop hook. Force-continue
on any deny; fall back to a generic steering line when there is no reason.
- Codex payload tool_name: hardcoded "Bash" disagreed with the exec.name matcher
subject, so a real Codex `matcher:"Bash"` never fired against the harness's
lowercase `bash` tool. Use exec.name in both payload builders (matches the
matcher subject and the sibling CC bridge). Doc/RFC updated.
- Codex plain-stdout context: SessionStart/UserPromptSubmit are documented to
treat a clean hook's PLAIN (non-JSON) stdout as additionalContext, but nothing
folded it. runPoint now folds plain stdout into context for those two events,
gated on the codec's JSON gate so structured stdout is never dumped as prose.
- continue:false is deferred, not honored: the seams have no hard-halt primitive
yet. TODO(hook-continue-false) at both bridges + an RFC deferred note; the two
tests now assert the LOG records the halt request AND that the run is NOT
actually halted (no longer misleading).
- README concurrency wording: hooks run SERIALLY (deliberate — adjacent
invoked/result log pairs, order-independent fold), not concurrently. Fixed the
CC README claim + an RFC note.
Regression guards proven red on the unfixed code, then reverted. The mismatched-
hookEventName discard (also flagged) is fixed in dsh-hook-protocol and merged down.
The two bridge plugins that run a user's existing Claude Code / Codex hook
config on the harness's typed interception seams, built on the shared
dsh-hook-protocol library. A bridge is a faithfulness adapter, not a power
tool: anything it does a native cordis plugin does more powerfully — the
bridge exists only to run UNMODIFIED external hooks.
- dsh-hooks-claude: CC dialect. Seven hook points (SessionStart,
UserPromptSubmit, PreToolUse, PostToolUse, Stop, SubagentStart,
SubagentStop), CC per-event stdin payloads, env + ${CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT}/
${CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR} substitution, literal-or-regex matcher.
- dsh-hooks-codex: Codex dialect — a deliberate subset. Five hook points,
always-regex matcher, snake_case payloads (turn_id/model, no trailing
newline), no env/substitution, block-only decisions.
Both map the neutral merged outcome onto the seam's typed Decision and stamp
an explicit {kind:'plugin'} source on injected context (so it is never
mislabeled as a user prompt). Config parse-failure is contained; only command
hooks run. updatedInput is logged+warned (input rewrite deferred); the Stop
loop-guard is deferred (TODO).
Tests: per-file 100% — config-parse unit branches + per-seam mappings
end-to-end through the REAL loop + REAL bash + REAL shell scripts (scripted
mock model only) + a real-Loader export-shape guard. A keyless ACP snapshot
scenario (hook-prompt-block) proves a UserPromptSubmit hook blocks a prompt
end-to-end (rejected turn -> ACP cancelled, hook/* events in the log); a
with-key e2e (hooks.e2e.ts) proves a PreToolUse hook blocks real bash
(verified on disk). The snapshot normalizer now scrubs hook/result.durationMs.
RFC: docs/rfc/implemented/feature/2026-06-30-hook-bridges.md
Codex's PR-E review found three protocol-fidelity blockers + two doc gaps, all
verified against ~/repos/refs:
- (A) Top-level `decision` accepted allow/deny/ask, but both reference schemas
reserve those for hookSpecificOutput.permissionDecision — the legacy top-level
decision is approve/block ONLY. Split topLevelDecisionOf (approve/block) from
permissionDecisionOf (allow/deny/ask), so an out-of-band {"decision":"deny"} is
now invalid and ignored instead of becoming a real blocking decision.
- (A) hookSpecificOutput was parsed without its hookEventName discriminator.
HookOutput now surfaces hookEventName so a bridge can discard a block whose
claimed event doesn't match the firing one (the schemas key the block by event).
- (A) runHook discarded raw stdout. HookOutput now carries `stdout` (trimmed,
verbatim) so a bridge can reproduce CC's plain-stdout rendering / Codex's
plain-stdout-as-additionalContext behavior.
- (B) hook/* SessionEventMap variants were only named in prose; added a payload/role
table to core-data-structures/session.md (a maintained catalog surface).
- (B) Removed PR-stack-position references (PR-F / "future bridge packages") from a
test comment and the RFC, per the current-state-wording rule.
New codec tests: top-level allow/deny/ask invalid+ignored, hookEventName capture,
raw stdout preserved on plain + JSON + empty stdout. 51 tests, per-file 100%.
Codex review caught an observe-only violation: the subagent/end emit fires from a
detached `.then` registered BEFORE start() returns — so before the caller's own
`await run.result` continuation runs. Carrying `result.output` by reference let a
mutating subagent/end listener corrupt the SubagentResult.output the caller/tool
then consumes. structuredClone() makes the event a read-only snapshot. Added a
regression test that mutates the event's array and asserts the caller's result is
untouched; proven to fail red without the clone. Updated the RFC + READMEs to note
the clone is load-bearing for the observe-only guarantee.
A hooks bridge translating SubagentStart/SubagentStop needs to know WHICH kind of
subagent ran and WHAT it produced — Claude Code's hooks carry subagent_type and the
child's final message. Enrich the existing lifecycle emits to match, observe-only:
- agentType: an optional caller-supplied subagent-kind label (CC's subagent_type),
added to SubagentStartRequest and carried VERBATIM onto both subagent/start
(SubagentRunInfo) and subagent/end (SubagentRunEndInfo). The seam never interprets
it. dsh-tool-subagent threads it from a new optional Config.agentType, so a
deployment exposing multiple subagent kinds (one tool load per kind) labels each.
- lastAssistantMessage: the child's final output (SubagentResult.output), added to
SubagentRunEndInfo on the settle path so an observer sees what the subagent
produced without holding the run. Absent on the reject path (no result produced).
Strictly observe-only: both events stay plain emits (subagent/end fires from a
detached .then and awaits no listener). A control-flow subagent/end (awaited
waterfall returning a decision) would need the emit→waterfall reshape, awaiting
listeners before settling, and a provider resume capability — deferred to the
background/steering redesign (FIXME(subagent-continuation) anchors it). RFC:
implemented/feature/2026-06-30-subagent-observe-enrich.md.
Codex's PR-C review found two (A) blockers:
- tools/post-execute could corrupt the protected outcome. postExecute passed the
mutable `result` to listeners and then read result.callId / spread result on the
return paths, so a listener mutating the reference (flipping isError, rewriting
callId, injecting an error) escaped the decision channel. Now the authoritative
callId/isError/error are SNAPSHOT before the waterfall and the return value is
rebuilt from the snapshot + the typed PostToolDecision — the decision is the only
sanctioned way to change the outcome, and callId is always exec.callId. Added a
regression test that mutates the result reference and asserts it has no effect;
proven to fail red on the unfixed code.
- Public docs/JSDoc still advertised the removed `tools/execute` waterfall after the
split. Swept every current-state reference to tools/pre-execute + tools/post-execute:
the ToolRegistry class JSDoc (and the regenerated catalog), loop.ts's ASCII flow
(also added the prompt-submit/session-start steps it was missing), the package-map
READMEs (packages, core, agent-core), core-data-structures core.md/tools.md, the
bash + acp + invariants src/READMEs (the deferred permission gate is the
tools/pre-execute deny/ask seam now), the cookbook, and the implemented RFCs whose
factual seam catalog drifted. codec.ts's totality prose now lists `rejected`.
Proposed-RFC references are left as-is (frozen proposals, validated when built).
Reshape the agent's interception surface so every seam returns a small, typed
Decision union, and the set covers the hook points a CC/Codex bridge (and a
native plugin) needs. "Native hooks" are not a package — a native hook is just a
cordis plugin on these canonical events; the bridges (a later PR) only translate
an external protocol onto the same surface.
dsh-agent:
- NEW agent/session-start(agent, source) emit (once before turn 1; SessionStartSource
startup|resume|clear|compact) — a pure notification, seeds context via inject().
- NEW agent/prompt-submit waterfall → PromptDecision (allow, optionally rewriting the
prompt or attaching additionalContext, or block).
- RESHAPE agent/turn-continuation boolean → ContinuationDecision ({action:'stop'} |
{action:'continue', reason?}; a continue reason is recorded as next-step steering).
- New HookContext envelope (required source — inject() would mislabel a missing one).
dsh-tools: split the single tools/execute waterfall into tools/pre-execute
(PreToolDecision allow/deny/ask gate) and tools/post-execute (PostToolDecision
accept/block, optionally replacing content or attaching additionalContext). Core
dispatch sits between as plain code; the tool body keeps its inner try/catch so a
thrown tool still reaches post-execute as an isError. ToolExecutionResult gains
additionalContext (ferried to the loop's per-step buffer). Input rewrite is
deliberately NOT offered (a proposed RFC designs it consistently).
dsh-session: new `rejected` TurnEndReason — a turn whose whole prompt batch was
blocked by prompt-submit.
agent-loop firing points: session-start emitted at create (source threaded —
startup for create/fork, resume for resume()); prompt-submit per drained message
with the always-open-turn rule (a fully-blocked batch is a zero-step rejected
turn); the continuation reshape; post-tool additionalContext buffered and appended
after all tool/results (adjacency). ACP codec maps rejected→cancelled.
A worked native-plugin example (interception.spec.ts) proves all four seams compose
end-to-end through the real loop with NO hook/* events (those belong to the bridge
lib). All existing tools/execute + turn-continuation tests migrated. The
tool-subagent abort test now aborts after a microtask so it still exercises the
live onAbort bridge (execute() awaits pre-execute before the body runs).
RFCs: implemented/feature/2026-06-30-interception-seams.md (the reshape) +
proposed/feature/2026-06-30-pre-tool-input-rewrite.md (the deferred rewrite design).
- The implemented RFC named stack positions (PR-A…PR-F, "the hooks bridges (PR-F)")
as shipped reality, violating the rule that an implemented RFC describes current
truth and docs never name a change unit the reader cannot see. Rephrased to
describe the hooks subsystem / a hook bridge as the standing motivating consumer,
without PR/stack references. The decision and rationale are unchanged.
- childEnv's comment pointed at dsh-tool-bash's "module doc" for the trusted-plugin
boundary, but that explanation lives in the package README (§ "Trusted-plugin
boundary"), not the module JSDoc. Fixed the reference.
The hooks subsystem runs external hook commands the Claude Code / Codex way:
JSON payload on stdin, context in CLAUDE_PROJECT_DIR / CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT env.
Reusing the ctx.bash seam for that needs two new inputs — but stdin and arbitrary
env are exactly what dsh-bash-local's credential scrub exists to keep away from
model-driven commands. So this adds them as a TRUSTED-PLUGIN surface:
- BashExecRequest + BashExecSpec gain optional `stdin` and `env`. They are plain
optionals on the resolved spec (not required-but-nullable like `owner`): a
missing one means "none", the safe default, not a security footgun.
- dsh-bash-local threads them through resolve/run/start. `env` merges AFTER the
credential scrub, so a trusted caller's explicit entry wins even on a
credential-shaped name — the scrub guards the harness's OWN ambient creds from
model-driven commands, not a trusted plugin. stdin is always a pipe, closed
immediately (with bytes when supplied, empty otherwise — EOF as before); an
EPIPE from a child that exits without reading is swallowed.
- The model-facing dsh-tool-bash NEVER forwards model input into stdin/env (its
request is command/workdir/timeoutMs/signal/owner only). A regression guard
drives the real tool with adversarial args and asserts the request carries
neither field — proven to go red if the consumer ever forwards them.
Configurable scrub (in an earlier sketch) is dropped as speculative: the explicit
`env` field already gives a trusted caller full control, and no caller needs to
broaden the ambient scrub. Documented in a new architecture RFC, the bash.md
type-equiv blocks, and the three bash READMEs.
Second-round Codex review of the PR-A taxonomy change found four issues, all
verified against the code:
- The /goal regression guard asserted only that the steered content reached
requests[1], which passes even with the hasSteering override (loop.ts) disabled:
leftover steering is re-enqueued as a next-turn queued message and also lands in
requests[1], one turn later. The guard now asserts the same-turn shape — ONE
turn, TWO steps, a steering/message recorded before step 2 — which is the
mechanism the override drives. Proven to fail red with the override disabled.
- The event-domain-semantics RFC's consequence list still described the pre-fix
behavior (step marked open AFTER step/start, so no step/end owed). It now states
the shipped behavior: the loop marks the step open BEFORE the append, so a
throwing step/start listener gets a balancing step/end via closeStep().
- architecture.md's loop pseudocode said only continuation listeners force
continuation; step/end session-event listeners (the /goal pattern) do too.
- The agent/turn-end JSDoc listed a `rejected` TurnEndReason that does not exist on
this branch (it belongs to the later interception work). Removed it and
regenerated the cordis catalog; `interrupted` (a real variant) stays.
Pin the three-domain rule (session = durable fact log, agent = live runtime
surface, tools = registry/exec): a durable replayable fact is a SessionEvent; a
live interception or transient/live-object signal is an agent/tools Cordis
event. A boundary that is both is mirrored as an agent/* emit ONLY where a live
consumer needs the Agent handle.
Apply it to the boundary twins: drop agent/step-start and agent/step-end (no
production consumer needs the live Agent at a step boundary — consumers read the
durable step/start/step/end session events). Keep agent/turn-start/turn-end (the
stdio UI labels output by agent.id). Tests that observed step boundaries via the
removed emits now observe the durable session events; the pinned behavior is
unchanged.
Conservative subset of the proposed "remove boundary mirror events"
simplification; foundation for the Hooks subsystem's canonical event surface.
The Events intro carried "The harness declares N events across M scopes."
and the Services intro "The N `ctx.<key>` services the harness provides."
Both embed counts the generator recomputes from source, so every branch
that adds an event or service rewrites that one line — a guaranteed merge
conflict against any sibling branch that also touched the catalog, for
prose that adds nothing a reader can't get by scanning the page.
Remove the count clauses from the generator's render() and regenerate the
catalog. The freshness gate (verify-cordis-catalog) stays green.
Use maxTokens as the provider generation cap and remove the confusing stored-summary max config.
Strip reasoning blocks before storing compaction summaries, reject non-shrinking summaries, and retry bounded re-compaction when the surface remains over threshold.
Add config validation for numeric and type-shaped knobs plus unit and real-API e2e coverage for reasoning-capable summarization.
Honor cancellation and disposal around async pre-step setup before the loop can open a step or call the model.
Route compaction summarization through agent/request so router agents can select the model, and remove the stale model argument from agent/pre-step.
Document serial events and the approximate convergence bound, regenerate the Cordis catalog, and add regression coverage for router compaction, HMR cleanup, and assembly/pre-step interruption.
Clarity-first revisions from review:
- keep English for ambiguous terms (Cordis, fork, harness, schema, spawn,
manifest, transcript, compaction, dispose)
- first-use glosses for CLI, Function Calling, HMR, fiber
- inference/reasoning carry the English in parens to disambiguate
- memory distinguishes 记忆 (agent memory) vs 内存 (resource usage)
- plugin -> 插件; add a separate mod -> 模组 row
- 中英搭配 note on translated terms (wire format, adapter contract)
Add @deepseek-ai/dsh-web-search-deepseek: a WebSearchProvider that calls
DeepSeek's Anthropic-compatible Messages API with the native
web_search_20250305 server tool and parses the structured
web_search_tool_result blocks into the ctx.web seam's WebSearchResult.
- Namespace plugin (inject: ['web']), no default export — registers into
ctx.web like dsh-llm-deepseek registers into ctx.llm.
- Strict mode: a response with no web_search_tool_result block throws
WEB_PROVIDER_ERROR rather than scraping URLs from model prose.
- Reuses $DEEPSEEK_API_KEY; baseURL defaults to the Anthropic-compatible
base (api.deepseek.com/anthropic/v1) and does NOT reuse
$DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL, which belongs to the chat-completions LLM adapter.
- snippet joined from text-block citations; sources deduped by url.
- Two-stage build layout (outDir lib/types) matching the other web
packages; registered in tsconfig.json, tsconfig.build.json, knip.json,
and docs/module-graph.md.
Two cohesion cleanups on the filesystem tool package:
- Fold window.ts + types.ts + formatReadOutput into one cordis-free
read-render.ts. Line windowing, the FileReadOutcome shape, and output
formatting are one concern (the read tool's rendering); splitting them across
three files added no value. read.ts is now just the tool (schema + I/O).
- Drop observe.ts and emit fs/observed with a plain ctx.emit in read/write/edit.
The event is contractually a synchronous, side-effect-only recorder
(file-context's listener is a WeakMap.set), so the per-call try/catch guarded
against a contract violation that cannot happen under the shipped listener —
defensive code for an impossible case. The event contract (dsh-fs JSDoc,
README, RFC) is updated to state the fire-and-forget semantics plainly.
Add @deepseek-ai/dsh-tool-todo (a new packages/todo/ group): a model-facing
todo_write(todos: [{content, status}]) tool with whole-list-replace semantics.
Each call appends the full list as a todo/write event to the calling agent's
session log; the current list is the most recent such event (last-write-wins).
Single-owner — a non-agent caller is rejected. Beyond the schema's
type/required/enum checks, execute rejects empty/duplicate content and more than
one in_progress task, narrowing the loosely-typed args into a real TodoItem[].
Both UIs render off the existing session/event: the stdio UI prints a glyphed
checklist; the ACP bridge maps the list to a `plan` sessionUpdate (todosToPlan
synthesizes the priority ACP requires; status maps 1:1). Wired into the
coding-agent, acp-agent, and snapshot example configs with a system-prompt nudge.
Tests: unit (schema, validation, append/replace, no-agent rejection, presentCall,
HMR-safety, Loader export-shape guard), full-loop integration through the agent
loop, the ACP todosToPlan mapping + stream-update arm, the stdio render arm, and
a session/load replay that re-emits the plan. New-group TS wiring added to
tsconfig.base/json/build. RFC + a doc-inventory sweep (architecture, packages
README, AGENTS layout, cookbook group list, example READMEs) ship with it.
The todo-plan ACP snapshot scenario is recorded separately (needs an API key).
Codex Phase 1 review: the event JSDoc described Phase 2 consumers (the
todo_write tool, stdio printing, ACP plan mapping) as current state, and put an
@mode tag on a SessionEventMap member. @mode is for first-class Cordis
`interface Events` entries the catalog generator reads — this event rides the
existing session/event emit and has no catalog row, so the tag was wrong.
Trim the JSDoc to the event's own contract (snapshot data shape,
last-write-wins, not-a-surface-event) and drop @mode; phrase TodoItem in terms
of its own purpose rather than a not-yet-present tool.
Add the TodoItem type and a todo/write SessionEventMap variant carrying the
whole todo list as a snapshot (last-write-wins on replay). It is NOT a
SurfaceEventType: it produces no LLM message and never reaches
deriveMessages(), so it carries no surfaceOp and stays off the surface — it is
durable, replayable UI state that rides the existing session/event emit.
Tests cover the snapshot-clone-on-append contract, last-write-wins, the
not-on-surface guarantee, and a seeded replay round-trip. Docs: session.md
gains the TodoItem type-equiv block + the event member; core.md's variant count
goes to twelve; the type-equiv manifest gains TodoItem.
Adapt the four fs packages to master's single-tsconfig build convention
(lib/types outDir + types path + files allowlist), brought in by the merge.
While doing so, drop dsh-tool-fs's /read//write//edit subpath plugins. They
were the only subpath-export package in the tree and forced bespoke tsdown,
tsconfig path, package.json files, and workspace-constraint handling that no
sibling tool package (e.g. dsh-tool-bash) carries, for a focused-deployment
use case no consumer needed. dsh-tool-fs is now a single root plugin that
registers read/write/edit, mirroring dsh-tool-bash; the per-tool registration
helpers stay internal modules the root composes. The file-context event-gate
RFC is amended to record the narrowed scope.
- edit tool: add the read-before-edit requirement to the model-facing prompt
(with the just-created/edited-this-session exception), matching write's
guidance so the model doesn't only learn it via a failed FS_NOT_OBSERVED call.
- fsspec-style-fs-seam RFC: correct the acceptance criteria that still claimed
a ctx.fileContext service and a fileContext inject — the landed design is the
fs/* event gate with the tool injecting fs.
- filesystem-tool-schemas RFC: replace the stale "prior full file state"
edit requirement with version-freshness wording (any windowed read authorizes
a fresh edit; no partial-view flag).
Correct the filesystem-wiring claims flagged by codex: no default/example
config wires the fs tools yet (the demo agents do file ops through bash), so
the docs and RFC no longer assert that "the default product config loads
dsh-file-context". They now state the intended stance — a deployment that
loads the fs tools is expected to also load dsh-file-context for
read-before-write/edit.
Invert the tool↔policy control flow per the file-context event-gate RFC.
dsh-tool-fs becomes the executor — it reads/writes/edits through ctx.fs
directly, owns read windowing, and dispatches fs/write-expectation /
fs/edit-expectation (single-slot waterfalls) plus a contained fs/observed
emit. dsh-file-context drops its ctx.fileContext service and becomes a pure
event-gate plugin (observed-state + read-before-edit + version-guarded
write/edit, decided on those events). The provider's version guard becomes
optional so ctx.fs alone is a complete unconstrained text-storage seam:
removing the policy plugin gracefully loses the policy instead of breaking
the tool at a service-injection boundary.
Register the five web packages in the root tsconfig.json project graph
(master's typecheck moved to `tsc -b tsconfig.json` and dropped the
separate tsconfig.typecheck.json), and regenerate the module graph and
cordis catalog so they reflect the web packages on master.
Tianyi Cui
Ziya
kingwl
Hypatia May
Yichen Jiang
ZiyaZhang
Dudu-0223