fix(repository-plugin): enforce published prepare dependency
This commit is contained in:
@@ -12,13 +12,13 @@ A standalone `dsh` user has no developer-owned SDK project whose `package.json`,
|
||||
|
||||
The shipped TUI and Web/headless `cordis.yml` trees contain an empty `repository-plugins` entry. A user changes only `$DSH_HOME/config.yaml`, replacing that entry's config with a `repositories` list. Each item uses `github:owner/repository#<ref>` plus an optional `&path:/.../.dsh-plugin`; omission selects `/.dsh-plugin`. An explicit ref is mandatory, paths are absolute within the repository and end in `.dsh-plugin`, and duplicate normalized specifiers reject before installation. There is no marketplace, discovery index, HTTPS URL vocabulary, or implicit latest generation.
|
||||
|
||||
`@deepseek-ai/dsh-repository-plugin` validates and normalizes each source, then resolves it through the generic vendored [`RepositoryCache`](../architecture/2026-07-30-package-manager-native-repository-cache.md). The default cache is `$DSH_HOME/cache/repository-plugins`; `cacheDir` is the explicit deployment override. Bundled pnpm selects the configured repository subpackage, installs its dependencies, runs its package-authored `prepack` and the host preparation helper, and atomically publishes the exact specifier. The DSH host imports the generated `dsh-plugin.mjs` wrapper and mounts it as a child fiber; that wrapper composes static skill and MCP owners plus an explicit trusted Cordis entry when declared.
|
||||
`@deepseek-ai/dsh-repository-plugin` validates and normalizes each source, then resolves it through the generic vendored [`RepositoryCache`](../architecture/2026-07-30-package-manager-native-repository-cache.md). The default cache is `$DSH_HOME/cache/repository-plugins`; `cacheDir` is the explicit deployment override. Bundled pnpm selects the configured repository subpackage, installs its dependencies, runs its package-authored `prepack`, and atomically publishes the exact specifier. The selected package's direct development dependency on `@deepseek-ai/dsh-repository-plugin` supplies `dsh-plugin-prepare` through package-local `node_modules/.bin`; the lifecycle invokes it after any package-owned build. The DSH host imports the generated `dsh-plugin.mjs` wrapper and mounts it as a child fiber; that wrapper composes static skill and MCP owners plus an explicit trusted Cordis entry when declared.
|
||||
|
||||
## Live update and failure
|
||||
|
||||
`dsh-app-boot` mounts the root Include through one helper that retains its exact Loader `Entry`. The TUI and Web register `$DSH_HOME/config.yaml` through Cordis HMR; headless reads the same file at startup without retaining a watcher. A watcher update rebuilds the Include patch list as immutable app-owned patches followed by the newly parsed personal patches, so Web-generated port, session-root, trust, and frontend values survive every personal edit unless a later personal patch deliberately replaces that row.
|
||||
|
||||
Cordis serializes and coalesces exact-path changes. Include and Loader reconcile a candidate transactionally: success commits the new source list, while fetch, preparation, wrapper import, format, or child-Plugin failure rejects the candidate and retains or restores the last good tree. HMR normalizes the caught value to `Error`, logs it, and broadcasts the parallel `hmr/config-update-failed(filename, error)` event; observer failures cannot break refresh processing. MCP transport connection failure remains the existing MCP client's contained successful-Plugin/no-tools result and therefore is not reclassified as a config-update failure.
|
||||
Cordis serializes and coalesces exact-path changes. Include and Loader reconcile a candidate transactionally: success commits the new source list, while fetch, preparation, wrapper import, format, or child-Plugin failure rejects the candidate and retains or restores the last good tree. HMR normalizes the caught value to `Error`, logs it, and broadcasts the parallel `hmr/config-update-failed(filename, error)` event; observer failures cannot break refresh processing. Repository MCP servers use strict startup, so an initial connection, discovery, or tool-registration failure rejects the candidate and becomes a config-update failure; non-strict standalone MCP clients retain their contained successful-Plugin/no-tools behavior.
|
||||
|
||||
An identical specifier permanently reuses its cache generation. HMR watches configuration, not cached repository code; the user changes the ref, path, or source list to select another generation.
|
||||
|
||||
|
||||
Reference in New Issue
Block a user