The read tool's isConcurrencySafe rationale called the fs/observed recorder
"commutative" and said concurrent reads "converge to one observed version",
overstating the guarantee: the WeakMap record is last-writer-wins. Safety comes
from write/edit re-checking the version in their in-lock CAS (a stale
observation only forces a later edit to fail closed with FS_STALE_VERSION), as
the RFC already states. Align the read comment, the ToolDefinition JSDoc, both
READMEs, and the regenerated catalogs.
The acp and stdio-agent plugins only forwarded `model` into their created
agents, so every factory/ACP deployment was pinned to the agent-loop default
parallel cap with no cordis.yml override. Add a `maxParallelToolCalls` config
field (positive-integer validated) to both, threaded through the existing
per-agent options path — symmetric with `model`.
Research across 8 multi-server agent clients (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini
CLI, VS Code, Cline, Roo Code, Goose, OpenCode) showed all of them keep
the server namespace in model-facing MCP tool names; the RFC's premise
for raw names ("servers already prefix their tools") is false for the
official GitHub/filesystem/Sentry servers.
- Config: drop toolPrefix; require serverName ([A-Za-z0-9_-]{1,32}),
duplicate serverName fails the later instance at load (per-root
reservation, released on dispose)
- Names: always mcp__<serverName>__<rawName>; normalize to the DeepSeek
64-char [A-Za-z0-9_-] contract with a deterministic 12-hex identity
hash on lossy normalization; raw name is the only thing sent on the
wire (tools/call)
- Sync: two-phase fetch/swap — fetch failure keeps the previous
generation; a swap conflict rolls back the whole generation (never a
partial set); duplicate raw names reject the tool list
- RFC: moved to implemented/ (status + skeleton rewritten per the
format contract), naming design + tier-level test coverage recorded
- Tests: naming algorithm unit suite; keyless Streamable HTTP e2e
against an in-process StreamableHTTPServerTransport (namespace
discovery, execution, per-request auth headers); dotted-name
normalization e2e via a new fixture tool
Add canonical Chinese bindings for build target, deploy root, peer
dependency, serving surface, wheel, wrapper, and VFS so future translations
have one source of truth. Apply the existing runtime, plugin, artifact, and
pipeline bindings throughout every Chinese counterpart touched by this PR.
Require the first Chinese use of peer dependency to retain the English term
so readers can map it back to the package-manager concept without
reintroducing mixed prose throughout the document.
Rewrite mixed-language prose where the English term is not an identifier,
while retaining package names, paths, flags, pkg, single-exe, and other
literal names exactly. Explain VFS on first use and keep technical constraints
readable without inventing compatibility terminology.
Describe single-executable worker support as implemented behavior, including
the filesystem-string entry contract and CommonJS worker artifact required by
the pkg loader, and remove the obsolete bundled-but-unsupported limitation.
Regenerate pairing fingerprints and the generated catalog reference so the
mechanical documentation gates validate the revised English and Chinese
pairs. This keeps the terminology table authoritative and prevents the two
languages from drifting as the runtime documentation evolves.
Tianyi Cui