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@@ -16,11 +16,11 @@ In-repo mode still never clones and never modifies the working tree, but it now
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The container owns staging worktrees and `current`; the repository is *discovered*, not owned. `git rev-parse --git-common-dir` resolves the shared git directory behind the checkout — for a linked worktree that is the real clone rather than the worktree itself — and its parent is the repository that serves as the upgrade base. A staging worktree branched from the checkout's `HEAD` is then created under `$DSH_SOURCE`, and `current` points at it. A clone anywhere on disk therefore converges on the same layout as a `curl` install, and the two paths share one worktree/exclude/lock/link sequence: they differ only in whether the repository was discovered by `git clone` or by `git rev-parse`.
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`$DSH_SOURCE/master.path` records the resolved repository, and only when that repository lives outside the container. A container holding its own master is self-contained and gets no file, so the file's presence is itself the signal that this container depends on an outside path: each staging worktree holds an absolute gitdir pointer into that clone, so deleting the clone breaks them.
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The installer records nothing about where that repository lives. A container whose repository sits outside it is not self-contained — each staging worktree holds an absolute gitdir pointer into that clone, so deleting the clone breaks them — but git already owns that fact: the worktree's `.git` file names the path, and `git worktree list` in the clone enumerates every worktree depending on it.
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Adoption branches from `HEAD`, so committed work is what runs and uncommitted changes stay in the checkout. This is not prompted or warned about: the installer builds the layout and gets out of the way. Setting `DSH_SOURCE` to a different directory remains the one documented way to opt back into cloning a separate tree.
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Every path comparison runs on physical paths through a `resolve_dir` helper, and every compared value is resolved at assignment rather than at the comparison. macOS resolves `/var` through a symlink to `/private/var`, so comparing a git-reported path against an unresolved one misclassified an existing managed install as a foreign clone and would have built a second container beside the real one. The same defect recurred twice more during review — once where a curl install's `REPO_ROOT` stayed unresolved and wrote a spurious `master.path`, and once where `x=$(resolve_dir …) || x=$fallback` left an empty path because the assignment succeeds even when the substitution fails. `resolve_dir` therefore echoes a missing path back itself, and callers that need "does not exist" test the directory explicitly. `git rev-parse --path-format=absolute` would do the same job but requires git 2.31+.
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Every path comparison runs on physical paths through a `resolve_dir` helper, and every compared value is resolved at assignment rather than at the comparison. macOS resolves `/var` through a symlink to `/private/var`, so comparing a git-reported path against an unresolved one misclassified an existing managed install as a foreign clone and would have built a second container beside the real one. The same defect recurred twice more during review — once where a curl install's `REPO_ROOT` stayed unresolved and so compared unequal against every resolved path, and once where `x=$(resolve_dir …) || x=$fallback` left an empty path because the assignment succeeds even when the substitution fails. `resolve_dir` therefore echoes a missing path back itself, and callers that need "does not exist" test the directory explicitly. `git rev-parse --path-format=absolute` would do the same job but requires git 2.31+.
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Before `current` is repointed, the installer rejects a staging path that resolves to the repository itself, enforcing the upgrade contract that the launcher never resolves to the master clone.
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@@ -42,10 +42,10 @@ One layout now serves every install, so an adopted clone is upgradable by `dsh-u
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The cost is that a contributor can no longer point PATH at a checkout and have `dsh` follow that working tree as they switch branches: the launcher now resolves to a staging worktree pinned to the `HEAD` adopted at install time. Re-running the installer adopts the current `HEAD` again.
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The cost is that a container adopting an outside clone is no longer self-contained: deleting that clone breaks its staging worktrees. This is inherent to reusing an existing clone rather than a property of this design — the rejected symlink hides it rather than fixing it — and `master.path` is the mitigation, not a repair.
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A container adopting an outside clone is also no longer self-contained: deleting that clone breaks its staging worktrees. This is inherent to reusing an existing clone rather than a property of this design — the rejected symlink hides it rather than fixing it — and git's own worktree records are what diagnose it.
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## Testing
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`scripts/install.sh` has no automated test, and this change does not add one: the user directed that `install.spec.ts` be left out of scope. That is a known gap on a shipped user-facing path, and the `/var` resolution defect above is exactly the class of bug a test would have caught first. The standing [`FIXME(install-ts)`](../../../../scripts/install.sh) asking for this workflow to move into a tested TypeScript entrypoint is correspondingly more pressing.
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Verification was manual, through a throwaway harness driving the real script with a stubbed `pnpm`: adopting a standalone clone; adopting from a linked worktree into its existing container; an explicit `DSH_SOURCE` still opting back into cloning; a dirty tree adopting silently with no prompt or warning while its uncommitted file stays behind; a non-git checkout failing with guidance; and a `curl`-style clone install asserting both the built layout and the absence of `master.path`, which is the regression that caught the unresolved-`REPO_ROOT` defect. The interactive path was exercised under tmux from a dirty checkout, confirming the run reaches the launcher with no adoption prompt and ends with `dsh` running from the new staging worktree while the original checkout keeps its branch and its uncommitted file.
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Verification was manual, through a throwaway harness driving the real script with a stubbed `pnpm`: adopting a standalone clone; adopting from a linked worktree into its existing container; an explicit `DSH_SOURCE` still opting back into cloning; a dirty tree adopting silently with no prompt or warning while its uncommitted file stays behind; a non-git checkout failing with guidance; and a `curl`-style clone install asserting the built layout, which is the regression that caught the unresolved-`REPO_ROOT` defect. The interactive path was exercised under tmux from a dirty checkout, confirming the run reaches the launcher with no adoption prompt and ends with `dsh` running from the new staging worktree while the original checkout keeps its branch and its uncommitted file.
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Turtle