docs: reserve seam for complete capabilities

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Turtle
2026-08-09 15:34:32 +08:00
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English | [中文](README.zh.md)
Client module system: the browser peer of Node's internal ESM loader, built as a lazy CJS table. The web shell mounts the vendored cordis Loader for entry governance (fiber lifecycle, inject waiting, update/refresh) and injects this package's `ClientModuleLoader` as its `internal` seam — the vendored side's only consumption point is `EntryTree.import`, so replacing `internal` replaces exactly "how plugin code arrives" and nothing else.
Client module system: the browser peer of Node's internal ESM loader, built as a lazy CJS table. The web shell mounts the vendored cordis Loader for entry governance (fiber lifecycle, inject waiting, update/refresh) and injects this package's `ClientModuleLoader` through its `internal` contract — the vendored side's only consumption point is `EntryTree.import`, so replacing `internal` replaces exactly "how plugin code arrives" and nothing else.
Lazy CJS model (web2): executing a plugin bundle only REGISTERS its factory (`window.__ModuleLoader__.load({id, factory})`); every module body side effect — CSS injection included — lives in the factory closure and runs at materialization (`factory(require)` → export surface, memoized in `loadCache`), not at script execution. A factory that requires another registered-but-unmaterialized module materializes it recursively, so load order needs no external sequencing; require cycles throw (factory-form CJS cannot deliver partial exports). `<id>/client` and the bare id name the same surface (a plugin bundle IS its package's client half).