cleanup(config): remove literal credential compatibility residue

Adapter schemas now carry only credential references, but the Models join, onboarding readiness, shipped overlays, SDK scaffolding, fixtures, and active decision prose still treated a redacted literal apiKey as a supported compatibility state. That residue made an unsupported field look contractual and pinned Schemastery silent-dropping as behavior. Delete those branches and examples, and let compositions and scaffolds use adapter-owned reference and environment resolution. Do not add a tombstone validator or change generic unknown-key behavior: literal adapter credentials have no migration contract to preserve.
2026-08-07 22:03:49 +08:00
parent ac154b2dfa
commit 356453d6cb
37 changed files with 78 additions and 189 deletions
@@ -56,7 +56,6 @@ The line is that these take effect with no user action, before any turn, outside
 - A `.env` holding `DSH_*`, `PATH`, or a proxy variable fails the launch instead of being applied. Developers keeping switches in a repository `.env` move them to their shell — a deliberate, loud break.
 - Composition is no longer overridable by a stale shell endpoint. It is still overridable by a user's stored `settings.yaml`, which is the settings seam's layering and not something this note changes; the product CLI offers no flag above it, so a deployment that must win against stored settings owns its own bin or loader tree.
 - Not solved: the layers are still materialized into `process.env`, so ordinary project variables continue to reach child processes under the subprocess scrub. Bootstrap variables cannot come from a file at all; the environment package records the remaining subprocess reach as a limitation.
- The LLM adapters no longer accept a literal `apiKey`: configuration carries the reference and nothing else, so a settings document cannot become a second credential store. No adapter namespace is strict, so writing one is dropped rather than rejected. The web-search providers still declare a `role('secret')` literal key; they register no settings namespace, so nothing can shadow a stored credential through them, but the claim is about the adapters rather than the repository as a whole.
 - Exa and Perplexity still capture their key at load time rather than through the credential seam. They no longer read raw `process.env` — they resolve through the trusted layers — but converting them to per-request seam resolution is separate work.

 ## Alternatives considered