refactor(client): replace the per-field settings preference controller with a namespace settings scope

bindSettingsScope mirrors the Host-side settings owner seam in the browser:
one scope per namespace publishes a snapshot store (status, section value,
revision, writability, host/memory mode), validates sections against the
namespace's serialized wire schema via dsh-client-schema-form, and keeps the
controller's listener-before-read, revisioned serialized writes, latest-wins
publication, conflict recovery, and disposal quiescence. Theme, locale, and
busy-Enter services now take the scope as a constructor collaborator, which
removes the bindPersistence/syncPreference two-phase callback pair and the
defaulted no-op persist writers; hand-written wire guards fall away in favor
of the registered schema. test-runtime gains a stubSettingsScope double.

packages/client/runtime/README.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@ English | [中文](README.zh.md)
 
 Client cordis boot and React-free object services: SlotsService wraps SlotCore and supplies renderer data sources; SessionsService owns Session objects and the Chat-facing list, scope, and event-window state; SessionHistoryService lazily owns independent raw-history ledgers for inspection consumers, loading the current tail first and prepending one older page only when its consumer requests it. Each history snapshot exposes the raw window's absolute base sequence so a consumer detects a prepend even when the page adds no surface-visible node. WorkspacesService depends on SessionsService and owns Workspace objects, list/actions, default-target derivation, and the New Session blank-reuse entry (`connectWorkspace`). The runtime fans the shared Host stream into the Session, Workspace, and activated history owners without routing inspection state through Session or SessionManager, and bridges the registry-invalidation frames to typed ctx events (`commands/changed`, `settings/changed`, `credentials/changed`, `models/changed`) so surface caches refetch without touching the stream. Client sessions are always Host-born (Session+Agent+cwd in one `session.create`); the client holds no pre-entity session state — a session's Agent scope (the client mirror of host dsh-scope, keyed by the shared agent/session id) is born when its row enters the list mirror and dies with the prune. Contract: api-contracts v3 §4. Each `Session` holds a generic `ProjectionValueStore` seeded from the history-tail `projections` block and updated by `session/projection` frames under higher-seq-wins; domain keys (including `todos`) are read via `projections.faceOf` / `useProjection`, not via `ConversationSnapshot`. The store also publishes one reference-stable whole-value map through `SessionSummary.projectionValues`, allowing global list consumers to reuse the same projections without creating per-session subscriptions.
 
-`bindSettingsPreference` is the browser lifecycle for one domain-owned scalar setting. It subscribes before starting a nonblocking initial read, serializes writes with the latest known namespace revision, suppresses stale publications, recovers a rejected latest write from Host state, and reaches quiescence on plugin disposal. Loopback pages use the Host settings API; remote pages stay in memory. Domain packages own the namespace schema, value guard, default, and live service rather than putting product policy in runtime.
+`bindSettingsScope` is the browser mirror of the Host-side settings owner seam for one domain-owned namespace. It subscribes before starting a nonblocking initial read, publishes a uSES snapshot (status, section value, revision, writability, host/memory mode), serializes `set` writes with the latest known namespace revision, suppresses stale publications, recovers a rejected latest write from Host state, and reaches quiescence on plugin disposal. The default decoder validates each section against the namespace's own serialized wire schema (rehydrated through dsh-client-schema-form), so a domain adds a decoder only to narrow beyond that schema. Loopback pages use the Host settings API; remote pages stay in memory mode. Domain packages own the namespace schema, default, and live service rather than putting product policy in runtime.
 
 ## Slot declaration injection