fix(rebase): migrate the replayed stack onto current master APIs

The linear replay carried each commit's own lineage, so this checkpoint
restores the master-owned surfaces the conflicted regions clobbered and
migrates branch-owned code to master's post-rebase APIs:

- rebuild subprocess-local spawn.ts on master's tree-exit-observer
  machinery, keeping the branch's win32 childEnv key semantics and the
  Linux zombie-quiescence probe; the zombie test reaps its survivor
  directly since a confirmed-absent verdict is a permanent
  no-more-signals boundary
- migrate pty-local test stubs to the Inbox-model Agent interface,
  Session.create, runnerFailureRules, and the new turn/start payload
- implement the seam's resolveExecutable/spawnTerminal abstracts in the
  new pwsh-local and tool-fs-search test fakes
- restore code-runtime, atomic-write, pwsh-local, and app-boot to
  master's exact content (the net-zero code-runtime churn is pruned
  from this history) and drop rename-detection graft debris
- re-apply the PR's architecture rows and execution-world paragraph,
  re-record bilingual pairings, regenerate catalogs, and reconcile the
  lockfile
This commit is contained in:
Tianyi Cui
2026-08-07 20:34:31 +08:00
parent e385c11e8e
commit 18ab9f6db2
35 changed files with 582 additions and 673 deletions
+5 -5
View File
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@ Persistent shell backend for `ctx.pty` over `ctx.subprocess.spawnTerminal`. It s
## Plugin (`pty-local`)
The plugin injects `pty`, `sandboxPolicy`, and `subprocess`, then registers the configured backend type (`shell`). `danger-full-access` starts the shell directly without requiring a sandbox provider; confined modes require a same-world `ctx.sandbox` and wrap the exact shell argv through it, failing before spawn when none is mounted. The effective session mode is resolved at spawn. A change to a different effective mode is rejected before its `sandbox/mode` event commits while that owner has an open PTY or a spawn in progress; the fence is attached to the exact owner and therefore outlives a provider reload that retains existing sessions. Wait for creation to settle and close the sessions before changing modes, so a terminal opened with wider access cannot survive a downgrade.
The plugin injects `pty`, `sandboxPolicy`, and `subprocess`, then registers the configured backend type (`shell`). `danger-full-access` starts the shell directly without requiring a sandbox provider; confined modes require a same-world `ctx.sandbox` and wrap the exact shell argv through it, failing before spawn when none is mounted. At spawn, one `ctx.sandboxPolicy.resolve({ session })` call supplies both the effective mode and the session workspace root; the same root is the default shell cwd when the caller omits one. A change to a different effective mode is rejected before its `sandbox/mode` event commits while that owner has an open PTY or a spawn in progress; the fence is attached to the exact owner and therefore outlives a provider reload that retains existing sessions. Wait for creation to settle and close the sessions before changing modes, so a terminal opened with wider access cannot survive a downgrade.
Readiness combines a foreground-verified private bash prompt marker, provider-reported foreground stdin-wait facts, silence fallback, and absolute timeout. A marker is not ready until the printable tail after the latest owned marker exactly equals the controlled `PS1`, including when the OSC marker and prompt are split across data callbacks; echoed input or output following an earlier prompt therefore cannot settle the current send. Prompt and silence evidence collected before the provider write, including while pre-write foreground inspection is pending, is discarded at the write boundary. When bash prints the marker before the terminal provider publishes its return to the foreground process group, polling retains the candidate for `handoffGraceMs` past the ordinary silence bound so a coincident handoff can win. An interactive child that inherits `PROMPT_COMMAND` therefore cannot suppress inferred-idle readiness until the absolute timeout. Unknown foreground state is never a positive exact-idle signal. A foreground group's stdin wait that existed before a send is likewise not post-write readiness: the same group must be observed outside that wait before a later wait can settle the send, while a changed foreground group is new evidence. During unpublished startup, a fallback requires observed output; zero-output silence cannot publish an empty session, and timeout rejects the spawn. Cancellation closes the unpublished shell and rejects with the caller's exact abort reason; `PtyBackendCleanupError` separately preserves a cleanup failure. The caller's signal is forwarded for terminal allocation and readiness initialization; after publication the handle owns its lifetime. Incomplete terminal-control sequences are bounded by `maxReadBytes` and discarded through their terminator after crossing that limit; malformed UTF-8 terminal output uses replacement characters, and a trailing carriage return is carried across callbacks so split CRLF becomes one newline.
@@ -14,19 +14,19 @@ Send cancellation marks queued input as canceled before asking the terminal hand
## Model Experience
### Indirect consumer
### Current file policy and indirect consumer
#### What the model sees
Nothing directly. Through `@deepseek-ai/dsh-tool-pty`, the model may receive bounded MOTD, send deltas, scrollback pages, readiness reasons, and cleanup errors.
The policy owner contributes capability-neutral `sandbox:policy` context. Through `@deepseek-ai/dsh-tool-pty` or another PTY consumer, the model may also receive bounded MOTD, send deltas, scrollback pages, readiness reasons, and cleanup errors.
#### Token effect
None until a consumer returns bounded backend output. Retained PTY scrollback is not placed in model history by this package.
The current-policy clause is present while this backend is mounted. Retained PTY scrollback is not placed in model history until a consumer returns bounded output.
#### KV Cache effect
No direct invalidation; the consumer owns prompts, schemas, and appended results.
A standing-policy change appends an owner-rendered superseding runtime-context snapshot after retained history; consumer results remain append-only.
## Known Limitations and Deferred Work