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docs: finish hierarchy rescan after rebase

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2026-08-05 15:50:31 +08:00
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packages/ui/app-boot/README.md
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English | [中文](README.zh.md)
Shared boot glue for the app bins ([`dsh`](../../../apps/cli/README.md), [`dsh-cli-demo`](../../examples/cli-demo/README.md), [`dsh-acp-demo`](../../examples/acp-demo/README.md)): each bin is a thin self-executing composition over these helpers, parameterized by its diagnostic prefix, so the loader-failure lore lives once — under the per-file coverage gate — instead of drifting between published artifacts.
Shared boot glue for the app bins ([`dsh`](../../../apps/cli/README.md), [`dsh-cli-demo`](../../examples/cli-demo/README.md), [`dsh-acp-demo`](../../examples/acp-demo/README.md)): each bin is a thin self-executing composition over these helpers, parameterized by its diagnostic prefix, so loader-failure behavior has one owner instead of drifting between published artifacts.
| Export | Role |
|---|---|
| `resolveConfigPath(path, snapshotMode, cwd?)` | Absolute config path; `snapshotMode === 'replay'` swaps a `cordis.yml`/`.yaml` basename for its sibling `cordis.snapshot.yml` |
| `loadEnv(binName, dir?, warn?)` | Load the gitignored `.env` (Node `process.loadEnvFile`); absent file is fine, an unloadable one warns a single labelled line (default: stderr) |
| `installFailLoud(binName, proc?, release?)` | Turn an unhandled boot or later Loader rejection into one labelled stderr line + `exit(1)`; the optional `release` teardown is awaited between the two (bounded by `FAIL_LOUD_RELEASE_TIMEOUT_MS`) so a terminal-owning surface restores the terminal before exit; returns the uninstaller (for tests) |
| `installFailLoud(binName, proc?, release?)` | Turn an unhandled boot or later Loader rejection into one labelled stderr line + `exit(1)`; the optional `release` teardown is awaited between the two (bounded by `FAIL_LOUD_RELEASE_TIMEOUT_MS`) so a terminal-owning surface restores the terminal before exit; returns the uninstaller |
| `FAIL_LOUD_RELEASE_TIMEOUT_MS` | How long `installFailLoud` waits for its `release` hook; a wedged disposer delays the fatal exit, never cancels it |
| `assertEntriesLoaded(ctx, binName)` | Throw when a settled tree holds an enabled entry with no fiber, reporting every unresolved plugin name as a Cordis startup failure |
| `assertEntriesActivated(ctx, binName)` | Include the `assertEntriesLoaded` check, then await every enabled entry after the Loader settles; throw with each failed plugin's original stack or each pending plugin's unresolved services |
@@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ Loader settlement rejects import and lifecycle failures with the failing entry a
The Loader mounts entries concurrently, so a surface can already own the terminal when something else fails: exiting without the tree's own teardown would leave raw mode, bracketed paste, and the keyboard protocol set on the user's shell, and an in-flight terminal query's reply would land as literal text at the next prompt. A config-tree failure settles through `boot()`, whose disposal of the partial context runs the surface's own shutdown before the labelled rejection. For the rejections `boot()` cannot see — a plugin's detached async work rejecting during or after mounting — a terminal-owning bin passes `release` to dispose the tree before the exit commits; `dsh` captures the root context in `boot()`'s `prepare` hook rather than from its return value so the hook covers the whole mounting window. While a release is in flight the handler stays installed and latched: the first rejection is the reported one, and later rejections (teardown's own included) are swallowed rather than becoming uncaught and killing the process mid-teardown.
Bare plugin specifiers in a config (`@deepseek-ai/dsh-*`, npm packages) resolve through the Cordis Loader's internal module loader. Repository bins install Loader's optional `node-addon-require-builtin` peer; external callers must supply it or install plugins where plain Node import resolution can find them. Relative specifiers resolve against the config directory without the native helper. The built `dsh-app-boot` artifact embeds the statically mounted Include implementation while leaving Loader external, so the include tree and host bind to one Loader peer. The `dsh` source launcher additionally maps manifest-declared workspace packages to their TypeScript source; its configuration gate requires every shipped raw/Web bare plugin to appear in the resolver manifest's `dependencies`. The bins' subprocess smokes exercise the internal-loader path, while this package's unit suite drives `boot()` in-process against configs with relative specifiers.
Bare plugin specifiers in a config (`@deepseek-ai/dsh-*`, npm packages) resolve through the Cordis Loader's internal module loader. Repository bins install Loader's optional `node-addon-require-builtin` peer; external callers must supply it or install plugins where plain Node import resolution can find them. Relative specifiers resolve against the config directory without the native helper. The built `dsh-app-boot` artifact embeds the statically mounted Include implementation while leaving Loader external, so the include tree and host bind to one Loader peer. The `dsh` source launcher additionally maps manifest-declared workspace packages to their TypeScript source; its configuration gate requires every shipped raw/Web bare plugin to appear in the resolver manifest's `dependencies`.
This package carries no loader hooks and no dev-mode surface. The [`dsh` app](../../../apps/cli/README.md) owns its Node source-launch hook and consumes these helpers for the boot sequence; built consumers continue to use plain Node package resolution.
@@ -38,8 +38,6 @@ A developer's machine-local preferences live outside every repository in the Har
Web keeps `config.yaml` live through `watchPersonalPatches`; one-shot headless runs read only the startup value. The watcher targets the exact personal path even when the file or immediate parent does not exist, serializes bursts, and recomposes the personal patches inside the caller's layer order (surface overlay below, app-generated patches above). A rejected read, parse, or Loader candidate leaves the last good tree running and the HMR service broadcasts `hmr/config-update-failed(filename, Error)` after logging it; observer failures are contained. Disposing the context closes the watcher and drains an active refresh.
Subprocess test launchers point `DSH_HOME` at an isolated per-test directory so a developer's personal overlay can never leak into fixtures.
## Model Experience
Indirectly, through the plugin tree it loads, which determines the prompts, schemas, messages, and model adapter in the resulting application; the one export that contributes model-visible text, `addHarnessSourceSection`, does so only when a consumer calls it after boot.