The merge brought in two new proposed/architecture RFCs that reference
the old flat packages/<name> paths and the package-hierarchy RFC's old
proposed/ location. Rewrite their package paths to the grouped layout and
repoint the cross-link to implemented/architecture/ — the verify-package-paths
and verify-md-links gates caught both.
git mv it from proposed/ to rejected/architecture/ (preserving history)
and fold the supersede note into a one-line rejected Status. The
extract-example-app-packages RFC subsumes it: once the spine moves into
dsh-agent-core and the base*.yml files are deleted, there is no shared
base YAML left to rename. Move its README row to Rejected -> Architecture
and repoint the supersede cross-link to the new path.
Self-review against the actual source surfaced three imprecisions:
- agent-loop placement: the core bundle forwards agent-loop's `agents`
list as its own config (default []), matching AgentLoop.Config, rather
than hardcoding []. This is what lets a shared core coexist with stdio
pre-creating `main` and acp pre-creating none — and it directly rebuts
the reason base-core.yml gives today for keeping the loop out of core.
- timer is universal and stdout-safe, so it lives in the shared spine,
not the per-app front-door cluster (only logger + hmr are app-specific).
- model/systemPrompt land in different places per app (stdio onto the
pre-created agent, acp onto the bridge plugin), routed by the app
package's own Config — not a single uniform bundle entry.
Add a proposed architecture RFC to make the examples folder thin: each
example becomes mostly an invocation of an app package. A shared
dsh-agent-core bundle owns the providerless spine; dsh-stdio-agent and
dsh-acp-agent app packages bake in their coupled front-door cluster
(UI + logger/hmr policy + agent pre-creation), turning the ACP
stdout-purity footgun into a property of the artifact. Leaf cordis.yml
shrinks to backends + config; start.ts is dropped in favor of a package
bin.
Supersedes the providerless-example-base RFC (cross-linked) and indexes
the new RFC under Proposed -> Architecture.