The PR moved child scope-effect registration into the contribution-installation try/catch solely to cover a hypothetical throw, while documenting that Context.effect cannot reject for the live unpublished scope passed to apply. The change therefore added control-flow and rollback implications for a failure mode the API does not expose, without changing observable behavior.
Keep the rollback boundary focused on contribution installers, which are the operations that can actually fail and leave recorded installations to unwind. Register the child-scope cleanup effect immediately after that boundary, as before; its disposer still converges with contribution removal through the registry idempotence rules.
This is a behavior-preserving removal of unnecessary code. The focused activation-setup-registry suite passes all 11 tests, the subagent TypeScript project checks cleanly, and the staged diff passes whitespace validation.
The descriptor module claimed that no parent exists during cold resume, using that as the reason maxTokens cannot be inherited. Continuable follow-up actually requires and authorizes the exact live direct parent before it loads the descriptor and materializes the child, so the stated lifecycle fact was false.
Keep the real persistence decision explicit: per-activation budgets are not durable descriptor composition. Cold resume reconstructs child options only from the curated durable fields, so it deliberately neither restores the establishing budget nor inherits the live parent current transient budget; the resumed provider and model route defaults apply.
This is a contract-only correction with no runtime change. The exported JSDoc gate remains clean.
Agent setup may await while a mutable contribution registry changes. The previous subagent path validated and committed its provisioning batch inside the setup callback. A revocation queued after that callback returned therefore treated the installation as resident and released it, even though AgentLoop had not published the child yet. AgentLoop could then admit and announce a child whose required capability had already disappeared.
Introduce AgentSetupCommit as the optional synchronous result of create and resume setup. AgentLoop now awaits setup, invokes that commit with no intervening asynchronous boundary, and only then enters the Session and Agent registries. A commit failure follows the existing private-transaction rollback, so neither identity is published and the caller can reuse the id.
Keep continuable-subagent installations provisional until this publication commit. Contribution removal still releases every installation immediately, but now marks an unpublished batch invalid so its commit rejects with ACTIVATION_SETUP_REVOKED. Once the commit succeeds, later removal remains ordinary live revocation.
Cover create and resume ordering, resume commit rejection and identity reuse, and an assembled microtask revocation that leaves only the parent Agent and Session. Update the public JSDoc, architecture flow, package contracts, current Agent Notes, Chinese counterparts, pairing records, and generated Cordis API to describe the new boundary.
Validated with the four focused Agent/subagent test files (91 tests), the isolated assembled regression, targeted TypeScript project builds, generated Cordis API freshness, export JSDoc verification, scoped translation pairing, Markdown wrapping, and Mermaid parsing.
The README claimed "acceptance is governed by registry presence" as a
universal statement, but `sendReport` translates a registered parent's
send rejection into the same PARENT_UNAVAILABLE code — registry presence
governs parent *resolution*, while acceptance additionally depends on the
parent's log still admitting appends. Soften both languages to the
precise contract and re-record the pair.
The setup validation and commit moved into the callback, so the outer
definite-assignment slot and its type import are no longer needed; declare
the transaction as a callback-local const.
Two pairs needed their confirmed-consistent state refreshed: the
intent-named note's supersession clause (zh link normalized to the shared
`.md` target, since the pairing contract requires identical link targets)
and the report README's acceptance-semantics rewrite (both sides edited).
Re-record both pairs so the translation-pairing gate passes.
Config() applies the schemastery default at runtime, but its return type
keeps the input's optional field, so assert the resolved shape at the
seam — keeping the dead fallback branch gone.
The tool README claimed a "missing, disposed, or closing parent" fails
the call — but acceptance is governed by the parent's registry presence:
`resolveReportParent` only rejects when the durable parent id is absent
from the registry, so a host-owned parent already in disposal but still
registered still accepts (the pinned host-disposing-parent behavior).
The claim misled callers into treating disposal state as a delivery
signal.
Restate the contract in both languages: absence from the registry is the
only `PARENT_UNAVAILABLE` case, and a failed tool call does not prove
non-delivery — a later `tools/post-execute` veto can fail a call whose
report was already accepted, so the durable child transcript remains the
recovery source.
Adds a regression test pinning acceptance into a host-disposing but
still-registered parent, and rejection after disposal settles.
The descriptor deliberately snapshots a curated composition field set
rather than the merge-extensible `AgentOptions`, and it already names the
per-activation exclusions (`outputSchema`). `maxTokens` is the same class
of property — it budgets one activation, and on cold resume there is no
parent to inherit a limit from, so the resumed activation runs under the
deployment defaults. Spell that out in the module contract so the
fallback is a documented decision instead of a silent surprise for
deployments that set explicit child token limits.
`apply()` resolved the deployment config through schemastery's `Config()`,
which always fills the schema default (`quiet`, pinned by the config test),
so the `= 'quiet'` destructure fallback was dead at runtime on every path —
and as a defaulted parameter it formed a branch no test could ever
exercise against the per-file coverage gate. Remove the fallback and let
the schema be the single home of the default.
The `childCtx.effect()` that routes scope disposal into `releaseChild` was
registered after the install loop's try/catch, so a hypothetical throw
from the registration itself (effect() rejects only on an inactive fiber,
which a live unpublished scope cannot be) would leak the just-installed
batch — neither the setup-rollback catch nor `releaseChild` would release
it. Move the registration inside the try so the existing rollback path
covers it; no observable behavior change.
`materialize` ran `setupTransaction.assertIntact()` only after
`ctx.agents.create()/resume()` resolved — but the factory publishes
`session/created` (and the persistence backend writes the descriptor seed)
inside that call, and `rollbackUnpublished()` only disposes the live
handle; the persistence seam has no delete. A setup contribution revoked
during construction therefore left a durable ghost: `startContinuable()`
rejected with `ACTIVATION_SETUP_REVOKED` and returned no child id, yet
`list_agents` surfaced a persisted `continuable` child whose log carries a
valid descriptor — so a later `send_message` could cold-resume a child the
deployment had explicitly refused to establish.
Move the validation into the creation callback, before the factory can
publish: `assertIntact()` then rejects the create/resume call itself, so
no session is ever persisted for a rejected child. Commit the batch in the
same callback so a later contribution removal releases the installation
instead of invalidating a child already being established (live
revocation, matching the resident semantics).
Pins the rollback regression test to assert that no `session/created` is
ever announced for the rejected child (the parent is created before the
listener registers), in addition to the existing registry assertion.
Recheck the listing cancellation signal after each child inspection settles:
a per-child read failing with a diagnostic-mapped code during an abort
previously bypassed the inspection's own checkpoints, letting a cancelled
single-child scan return a successful result.
- listChildren() checks its cancellation signal before starting the corpus
trace and immediately after it resolves, so a pre-aborted or trace-time
abort fails CANCELLED instead of returning a successful empty result.
- Corrected the persistence-repair claims: session query resolves persisted
candidates through the non-mutating inspect() read, so listing is
storage-read-only and a torn child tail is surfaced (shorter valid prefix)
rather than repaired; the Agent Note, README, and JSDoc now state that,
and the zh pair is re-recorded.
- listChildren() takes an optional AbortSignal and rechecks it after every
un-signalled session-query await (the cold-resume cooperative-cancellation
boundary); list_agents forwards exec.signal so the registry's drain of
started tool bodies cannot block on a slow or large catalog.
- The list_agents description now presents running/complete as a stored-record
snapshot and defers deliverability to send_message, matching the ownership-
conflict semantics the service tests pin.
Implements the durable-subagent-catalog RFC: SubagentControlService.listChildren()
enumerates a parent's direct continuable children from one sessionQuery trace,
validates each child's sole subagent/descriptor event (now carrying the durable
creation label), and returns one ordered SubagentListEntry[] with per-child
corrupt/unsupported/unavailable diagnostics. The list_agents tool ships as a
separately loadable plugin of dsh-tool-subagent-control requiring sessionQuery
at load; send_message stays usable without it.
Remove the host-user continuation capability and the public residency query,
then separate the seam's public event payloads from its internal lifecycle
control interfaces.
`followup()` now takes the exact live direct parent `Agent` instead of a
`SubagentAuthority` union. No production adapter ever supplied user authority,
so the `UserAuthorityGrant` brand token existed only to stop a forged
discriminant from bypassing the direct-parent check — deleting the branch
retires the token, its mint method, and that attack surface together.
Narrowing `parent` from `Agent | undefined` to `Agent` removes three special
cases, including the path where a parentless epoch dispatched its lifecycle
events unscoped. Scoped-versus-global dispatch is now decided by the event, not
by whether a caller happened to have a parent.
`activationState()` had no caller; `ActivationState`, `ActivationObserver`, and
`ContinuationHost` are package-private.
New `src/lifecycle.ts` owns the contained emitter, the one-shot run observer,
and the Activation observer, while `SubagentRunInfo`/`SubagentRunEndInfo` move
to `src/types.ts` beside the other consumer-facing contracts. Those payloads are
public API — dsh-jsonrpc, hooks-claude, and the package invariant all consume
them — whereas the observer is a contract between two in-package collaborators,
so they no longer share a home merely for both being lifecycle-shaped. The
service keeps ownership of the scope carrier: `scopeTarget()` composes the
service's own context filter, so a narrowed stand-in would silently change
scope filtering.
Also drops now-unused dsh-tasks-local and dsh-tool-tasks dev dependencies, and
corrects the README claim that a pre-residency failure emits a terminal edge —
that path only ever rethrew.
- Make host-user authority unforgeable. `{ kind: 'user' }` was a bare
discriminant, so any plugin holding `ctx.subagents` — including
model-generated cordis_mount code, which the advanced ACP composition ships
alongside continuable subagents — could construct it and skip the
direct-parent check for any known child id. It now carries an opaque grant
that only SubagentService.userAuthority() mints, which composition hands to
trusted host adapters; a model-facing tool uses parent authority from its own
execution context.
- Reconcile a delivery discarded inside its own admission window. An enqueue
listener that cancels fires the discard before followup() returns, so the
discard listener could not clear an id it had not seen; submit() retained it
and residency stayed `running` until an explicit drain.
- Recheck the caller signal after materialization. An abort landing between
publication and inbox acceptance still submitted the prompt and returned both
ids; it now rolls the child back.
- Stop promising the model transcript access that no shipped continuable config
mounts. The tools now state only that a background child does not report back.
- Restate the implemented note as shipped state rather than a proposal, so it
works as current authority.
imccyu
xjt
Huanqi Cao
kingwl
Tianyi Cui
Dudu-0223