@google/genai and protobufjs are pulled in transitively by the
dsh-llm-pi-ai adapter and consumed prebuilt; their lifecycle scripts are
no-ops we don't need. Set them to false in allowBuilds (was true) so no
unnecessary install-time code runs, and document why each entry is the
way it is.
Records the why behind the Yarn 4 → pnpm move (PR #39): ecosystem
alignment, strict-linker phantom-dependency safety, build-script
allowlisting, and the package-manager-independent constraints script.
Captures migration-time install benchmarks and notes the gate suite
passes unchanged on pnpm.
closeStep() previously caught and silently swallowed a throw from
agent/step-end emit. In the normal no-tool/no-steering path, this
caused runTurn to reach closeTurn(true) with reason still
{kind:completed}, so the session recorded a completed turn with
zero error events — even though a plugin had failed at a loop
boundary. This violates the contract that a throwing plugin is
contained as a turn error, not a silent success.
Now the catch calls failTurn(toError(error)), which appends the
single error event and sets reason={kind:error,…}. failTurn is
idempotent (errorReported guard), so existing error paths that
call failTurn after closeStep are unaffected.
Add regression test: a throwing agent/step-end listener during a
successful step now produces exactly one error event, a turn/end
with reason error, balanced boundaries (step/end before turn/end),
and a surviving loop.
Clarify that the CodeRuntime seam can host backends differing by
language/runtime, not just trust level — e.g. an AssemblyScript/WASM
backend (naturally sandboxed) and a Python backend over CPython or a
more controllable/embeddable interpreter. Note the execution contract
is language-agnostic while SDK codegen/prompt presentation is per-
language, and add these backends to the deferred follow-up list.
- Add an Alternatives section comparing Code Mode against the narrower
result-elision/summarization route over native tool-calling (solves
context-bloat but not composition/round-trips) and against parallel native
dispatch (a core-loop change that still lacks composition); states why
Code Mode is chosen and why the new code-execution surface is the price.
- Fix the Problem-section framing: it said the model "can run independent
calls concurrently," which contradicted the serialize-by-default decision.
Reworded to "express fan-out, initially serialized until concurrency-safety
metadata exists" — early win is composition + fewer round-trips, not parallelism.
- Concurrency: change from "may serialize" to mandatory serialize-by-default
via a per-run dispatch queue in the SDK bindings, with a non-overlap test as
a hard acceptance criterion (the binding shape otherwise makes Promise.all
dispatch concurrently before the tool contract has concurrency-safety metadata).
- node:vm guard: make it enforceable, not a README warning — CodeRuntime exposes
safe:boolean, the VM stub throws unless constructed { unsafe:true }, and
code-mode refuses to register run_code over an unsafe runtime unless separately
acknowledged (allowUnsafeRuntime); refusal path is tested.
- Prompt budget: drop the "zero prompt tokens" claim (the SDK .d.ts is injected
into the system prompt, so types do consume context) and add the explicit
budget/caching tradeoff — Code Mode's saving is on output/round-trips, not the
input-side tool description.
Proposes an optional Code Mode where the model writes a TypeScript program
against a generated SDK wrapping every registered tool, instead of emitting
one native tool-call per step. Implemented Cordis-style as a capability-seam
trio (code-runtime interface / code-runtime-vm node:vm reference stub /
code-mode consumer plugin) with zero core-package changes; the hardened
execution substrate is deferred to a follow-up RFC.
llm.registerAdapter, agents.register, sessions.create, systemPrompt.section,
systemPrompt.tools, and tools.register each mutated state, emitted a change
event, then returned the disposer. In Cordis a synchronous throw before the
effect returns its disposer leaves nothing for the fiber to collect, so a
throwing change-listener leaked the registry entry permanently — HMR/dispose
could not clean it, and the duplicate-name/already-exists check stayed wedged
until restart.
Convert each to the generator-effect pattern already proven in
AgentLoop.create: mutate state, `yield` the disposer that undoes it (collected
before the next step runs, so it is torn down if a later step throws), THEN
emit the change event. The existing duplicate-name throws are unchanged — they
fire before any mutation, so they correctly leak nothing. No public API change:
generator effects are still synchronous SyncEffects and register() keeps
returning its fire-and-forget disposer wrapper.
Tests: a listener-throw rollback test for all six methods — register with a
change-listener that throws, assert the call throws AND the registry is clean
(entry absent; a subsequent listener-free register of the same name succeeds
and contributes exactly once). For systemPrompt (no duplicate-name check) the
two tests assert assembly is clean. Verified each fails against the pre-fix
emit-before-return-disposer form.
The loop passed the authoritative call.id into ctx.tools.execute() but then
appended tool/result using result.callId — the value a tools/execute waterfall
listener returns — with no check. A listener returning a mismatched id silently
recorded the result under the wrong call. callId is the model-transcript
correlation id: deriveMessages() turns it into the tool-result block's
toolCallId, which must pair with the assistant tool-call block; a wrong id
orphans that pairing in the next model request.
Append tool/result with callId: call.id (the loop's authoritative id). A
listener-internal id, if ever worth keeping, belongs in a separate diagnostic
field — never overloaded onto callId.
Test: a tools/execute listener returns a wrong callId; assert the logged
tool/result.callId equals call.id AND deriveMessages() yields a tool-result
block whose toolCallId equals call.id (not the wrong returned id). Verified the
test fails on the pre-fix result.callId behavior.
After turn/start was appended, nothing guaranteed a matching turn/end: a throw
from a boundary emit (agent/turn-start, agent/step-start, the normal-path
agent/turn-end) escaped runTurn, and the outer runLoop backstop logged an
error but never appended turn/end — leaving an unbalanced turn that replay,
telemetry, and the invariants plugin all assume is impossible.
runTurn is restructured around idempotent finalizers that satisfy the four
traps a naive finally would hit:
- closeStep()/closeTurn(emit) are guarded (stepOpen/turnEnded) so they run at
most once; the agent/step-end and agent/error emits are contained so a
throwing listener can't strand the turn open.
- failTurn() records the single error event + reason and emits agent/error
exactly once (errorReported guard) — no double-logging when the outer catch
also runs (e.g. a step error followed by a throwing turn-end listener).
- the catch closes an open step BEFORE turn/end (invariants reject turn/end
while a step is open), and rethrows ONLY pre-turn throws (turnStarted false),
where no turn/end is owed, so the backstop still nets them.
- disposal precedence: reason stays disposed only when disposed AND no error
was reported; otherwise the error reason wins.
Tests (with the invariants plugin loaded as a balance oracle): throwing
turn-start (one error, one turn/end, no step), throwing step-start (step/end
before turn/end), throwing agent/error on a step-error path (balanced, loop
survives), disposal mid-turn (reason disposed, no error event), a pre-turn
turn/start-append throw (rethrown to the backstop, no turn/end owed), and a
step error + throwing turn-end listener (error logged exactly once). Verified
all six fail against a simulated finalizer bypass. dsh-invariants added as an
agent-loop devDependency (test-only oracle; no package cycle).
Every loop boundary appends the session event before emitting the Cordis
event (ADR 0003's append-before-emit rule) — except step/start, which was
inverted. A listener on agent/step-start that inspected session.events could
not see the step it was just told had started.
- Swap the two lines so session.append('step/start') precedes the emit.
- Fix the two stale pseudo-code copies (the runLoop JSDoc STEP-loop block and
docs/architecture.md) so neither shows step-start emitted before the append.
- Regression test: a step-start listener observes the matching step/start
event already at the tail of session.events. Verified the test fails on the
pre-fix (emit-first) order.
Codex review of PR1 found a semantically-identical stale claim outside the
three files first touched: .agents/skills/dsh-code-review/SKILL.md said "the
doc-sync rule has no gate", which is the same P1-16 drift. doc-sync DOES gate
compilable ts blocks and the event-taxonomy table; only prose drift (config
keys, defaults, error codes, wire fields) is ungated. Reworded to say exactly
that.
(ADR 0014 was also checked and is correct as-is — it is the decision record
that establishes the gate and already describes it as existing.)
The `yarn doc-sync` gate (doc-typecheck + verify-event-taxonomy) and the
@deepseek-ai/dsh-invariants package both exist now, but the instruction docs
never caught up and the gate's markdown scope (README.md, docs/**/*.md,
packages/*/README.md) does not cover AGENTS.md / packages/AGENTS.md, so they
drifted silently.
- AGENTS.md: add invariants/ to the Repository Layout; add doc-typecheck /
verify-event-taxonomy / doc-sync to Commands; rewrite the false "CI has no
doc-sync gate" sentence to describe the gate's actual coverage and what
remains outside it (AGENTS.md, packages/README.md, prose drift).
- packages/AGENTS.md: fix the same stale "no doc-sync gate" line.
- packages/README.md: add dsh-invariants to the dependency graph and the
package table.
Verification: `yarn doc-sync` green; `grep -rn "no doc-sync gate"` returns
nothing; the three command names + dsh-invariants are present.
- 009: the crash-tail "overwrite" contradicted the append-only contract.
Name it explicitly as a one-time truncation-repair (ftruncate+fsync to
the last complete turn/end byte offset) that removes only the
never-committed crash tail; committed events are never rewritten.
Qualify the append/impl/ADR wording to match.
- 010: remove the remaining concrete-loop references — the session/new
and session/load table rows now point at the dsh-agent create/resume
factory, and the Risks disposal line uses the interface-level settle
signal (agent/status) instead of LoopAgent-only agent.done.
Resolve the inline review feedback on PR #18 (all verified against the
codebase, the published @agentclientprotocol/sdk@0.25.1 tarball, and
Cordis fiber semantics):
- 009: dsh-session owns SessionMeta (persistence re-exports) to avoid a
package cycle; split mutable summary into a sidecar so the event log
stays append-only and list/load can return it; pick one load-repair
rule (resume from the last complete turn/end, overwrite the orphan).
- 010: SDK has a zod peer dep + runtime zod/v4 import (drop "zero runtime
deps"); session/new needs a create seam taking {sessionId, meta};
propose an abstract create/resume factory on dsh-agent so the bridge
depends on the interface not the loop, and observe agent/status for
quiescence since agent.done is LoopAgent-only; add the explicit
TurnEndReason -> ACP StopReason wire mapping + test; reject non-empty
additionalDirectories for the MVP; remove the EOF blank line.
- 011: ctx.extend() does not create a disposable fiber — use a real
per-session disposer scope.
Three proposal documents, numbered in dependency order:
- RFC 009: an abstract, append-only, event-based SessionPersistence
service over the existing SessionEvent log (no parallel persisted
type), a JSONL impl, a SessionMeta header seam, and an async
AgentLoop.resume path. Design informed by Codex/Claude Code/
opencode/pi. Core design point; unblocks resume + ACP session/load.
- RFC 010: ACP (Agent Client Protocol) support as a dsh-acp
client-driver plugin on @agentclientprotocol/sdk, mapping ACP onto
the agent/* events and the tools/execute permission seam. Builds on
009 for session/load; single active session.
- RFC 011: multiplex concurrent ACP sessions over one connection
(bridge-layer change; downstream of 010).
The registry's unknown-tool branch returned isError text with no { name, code },
so a model-requested unknown tool logged an unroutable tool/result — a gap in
exactly the taxonomy this PR adds. Introduce ToolNotFoundError (HarnessError,
code UNKNOWN_TOOL) and route the unknown-tool case through the same catch as a
tool-thrown error, so both failure classes surface structured error metadata
from one path. Addresses PR review finding.
The doc-sync gates were CI-only, so the AGENTS.md doc-sync promise could be
missed locally until after push. Add a shared `doc-sync` package.json script
(doc-typecheck + verify-event-taxonomy) wired into the lefthook pre-push job,
and point the CI step at the same script — one source of truth per ADR 0007.
Addresses PR review finding.
Session.append accepts event data from arbitrary plugins/tools, so a caller
can pass a SHALLOW-frozen object with mutable descendants. The old
Object.isFrozen early-return skipped such an object entirely, leaving its
descendants mutable in the log — exactly the history mutation ADR 0012 means
to catch. Now always descend, tracking visited objects in a WeakSet for
cycle-termination and idempotence. Addresses PR review finding.
Introduce HarnessError in dsh-llm (the leaf package): a stable machine-routable
code distinct from the message, cause chaining, name from the subclass, plus
isHarnessError. LlmError, ToolArgsError, and InvariantError now extend it.
Tool failures carry the structure end-to-end: ToolExecutionResult gains
error: { name, code } (populated from a thrown HarnessError), and the loop
forwards it onto the tool/result session event (which gained the same optional
field) for retry/sandbox plugins and replay. The loop's toError wraps non-Error
throws in a HarnessError(code: UNKNOWN, cause) instead of a bare Error.
Landed last and in isolation so it's a pure upgrade over the plain Error+code
the earlier PRs used — independently revertible. Graduates RFC 005 pt 2 ->
ADR 0015; RFC 005 now fully implemented.
Strip comments before the interface-Events brace walk so a future {@link} tag
(or a // { line) inside an Events block can't unbalance the depth counter.
Codex review flagged this as a latent risk; event names live in code, never in
comments, so stripping loses nothing.
Two tsx CI gates make doc/code drift fail fast:
- doc-typecheck extracts every fenced ts block from README/docs/package READMEs,
compiles them with tsc --noEmit against a temp project (vendor->lib, harness->src
paths from tsconfig.typecheck.json), and fails on errors. Deliberate sketches opt
out with ```ts ignore-check; the opt-out ratio is reported and capped.
- verify-event-taxonomy asserts the docs/architecture.md taxonomy table names
exactly the events declared in the interface Events blocks. This surfaced three
events the table had been missing (tools/change, llm/adapter-change,
system-prompt/change), now added.
Doc snippets made compilable with stub imports/declares (1 genuine sketch ignored).
Wired into CI after typecheck. API reports (RFC 006 pt 3) deferred. Graduates RFC
006 pts 1-2 -> ADR 0014.
- llm: generator now emits finish chunks (the finish-defaults property was
vacuously green); add a property asserting streaming and one-shot assembly
agree on usage and finish
- agent-loop: assert the synchronous burst batches into exactly one turn; add
a mixed-schedule property (send/settle interleavings); recordStatus returns
its disposer; per-run timeouts so a hang loses no seed
- session: randomize the noise/message interleaving (was a fixed alternation)
- tools: exclude non-finite doubles from generated numeric args (JSON-real)
Adds fast-check + one tests/properties.spec.ts per protocol-shaped package
(llm/BlockAssembler, session, tools/schema DSL, agent-loop scheduling). The
tools suite includes the RFC 001<->005 composition property (generated args
satisfying a spec pass validateArgs), closing the validator/InferArgs drift
risk from ADR 0011. Loop properties are deterministic (settle on agent/status,
no sleeps).
The BlockAssembler suite found a real bug on first run: a duplicate block-end
at the same index overwrote an already-flushed block, so the streamed prefix
disagreed with final blocks(). Fixed (first close wins, matching the existing
straggler rule) + regression test. Graduates RFC 001 -> ADR 0013.
- HMR state soundness: inject sessions, rebuild per-session trace by replaying
each existing session's log at (re-)apply, so a reload mid-turn no longer
falsely rejects the next event
- tighten nesting: turn/end rejects an open step; step/start rejects an open
step; chunk/message/tool events must name the open turn+step; pendingCalls
clears at step/end so a cross-step tool/result can't satisfy a stale call
- drop the default export (it stripped the inject metadata when loaded by
name; functional plugins expose named exports only — matches tool-bash)
- document deepFreeze's top-down precondition; sync RFC 005/008 bodies to the
as-implemented decision
New @deepseek-ai/dsh-invariants plugin (pure listeners, off in prod) asserts
the event taxonomy at runtime — seq monotonicity, turn/step nesting, a
tool/result needs a prior tool/call (NOT the converse), legal agent/status
transitions — and deep-freezes logged event data so mutating history throws.
Seeded sessions are checked + frozen on session/created.
The real RFC 008 fix is always-on: deriveMessages now structured-clones the
content it emits, so the loop's sanctioned request/adapter mutation can no
longer reach back and rewrite the append-only log. The pervasive
DeepReadonly<T> type flip is rejected (compile-only, high-noise, castable) —
recorded in ADR 0012, which folds in RFC 008. Wired into both demos.
- enum membership now checked uniformly for all SchemaTypes, mirroring the
converter which emits `enum` regardless of type (was string-only)
- checkValue switch ends in assertNever per the closed-union convention
- sync the adding-a-tool cookbook to the validate-for-you behavior
- soften ADR 0011's property-test claim (RFC 001 not yet landed)