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The Gateway and the carrier each compiled both halves under one tsconfig, so the Host aggregate built their browser faces — including the face that owns `ctx.remote`, the most likely future consumer of a generated `/remote` contribution. Both packages now expose a host and a client face, and each aggregate references only its own; three modules the halves share appear in both file lists, as api/remotes already does. The two apps/web specs in the Host aggregate restate the conversation engine's Context key format instead of importing the Client runtime for it. A drift makes the key miss its rendered node, so the assertion fails loudly. The Host aggregate now reaches one Client project, the carrier's host face, which the Gateway's own dispatch face needs; no generated contribution is reachable from it.
apps/web browser e2e
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These tests boot the real web composition in-process and drive it with a real
Chromium over real HTTP. The lane's mechanics — modes, fixtures, goldens, and
the deliberate composition divergences from dsh web — are documented in
scaffold.ts and the
browser e2e Agent Note.
These are Host-face tests
They type-check in the root tsconfig.host.json, not in the Client aggregate,
because they read Host services directly: ctx.apiProxy, the Host
SessionStore, ctx.sessionProjectionCache. Driving a browser at runtime does
not make a file part of the Client program — the two faces merge cordis
Context under the same keys with different services, so one program cannot see
both. Moving these files into the Client aggregate makes every Host-service
access fail to compile.
Do not import @deepseek-ai/dsh-client-* here
Importing a Client package — a value or a type — pulls its whole TypeScript
project, and every project it references, into the Host build graph. That has
bitten this lane once already: four Client consumer packages reference
api/remotes' Client face, which cannot compile until Host tsdown has generated
@deepseek-ai/dsh-goal/remote, so the Host build phase ended up waiting on an
artifact it produces itself.
When a scenario needs a Client-owned constant or pure function, mirror it here
instead, next to the commented-out import that names the source module. A drift
then surfaces as a missed selector or an unsuppressed notice — a loud failure,
never a silent pass. scaffold.ts holds the mirrored welcome-notice values and
exports them for the scenarios that assert on them.
Two kinds of Client import stand. assembled-boot.ts drives the shell itself, so
it imports AppWebEntry from @deepseek-ai/dsh-client-web and the boot-manifest
type from @deepseek-ai/dsh-client-modules/client: booting the real shell is what
that harness is for, and both packages are already in the Host graph. Separately,
the chat scenarios import conversationContextKey from
@deepseek-ai/dsh-client-runtime/client because client/runtime is reachable
through the unsplit directory-picker packages and pulls nothing further in.
That reachability is incidental, not a guarantee — if it ever leaves the graph,
mirror the helper like the rest.
Nothing mechanically enforces this rule; keep it in review.