Review finding (Codex P1), pinned red-first: the marker was tied to telemetry-plugin lifetime, but receivers key crash detection on its absence per session. A normally closed session in a long-running host retired silently (classified as a crash once stale), while a telemetry reload marked every still-live session as cleanly ended. The session/disposed handler now emits the marker at the session's own termination edge before retiring it; the dispose-time sweep only marks sessions still alive at application teardown (their own edge would fire unobserved). READMEs restate the marker semantics: telemetry stopped observing cleanly — a marker followed by more session events is a telemetry reload, not a session restart.
@deepseek-ai/dsh-session-telemetry-otel
The OpenTelemetry backend for the telemetry seam — the only entry a deployment loads. It composes the OTel JS SDK as-is (LoggerProvider → BatchLogRecordProcessor → OTLP/HTTP log exporter) and maps each record the seam hands over onto logger.emit(), under two instrumentation scopes: ledger records on @deepseek-ai/dsh-session-telemetry-otel, operational records on @deepseek-ai/dsh-session-telemetry-otel/ops. Resource identity (service.name/service.version) comes from dsh-llm's APP_IDENTITY, the same source the attribution headers use.
Config
- id: telemetry-otel
name: '@deepseek-ai/dsh-session-telemetry-otel'
config:
exporter: # passed verbatim to the SDK's OTLP/HTTP log exporter
url: https://collector.example.com/v1/logs
headers:
authorization: !!js `Bearer ${process.env.OTLP_TOKEN}`
processor: {} # optional; passed verbatim to BatchLogRecordProcessor
exporter.url is the one field this package validates itself — required, no default, must parse as http(s) — so a missing endpoint fails at plugin load. Everything else is the SDK's option shape, owned and documented by the SDK, and both blocks pass through whole: every OTLPExporterNodeConfigBase field (headers, timeoutMillis, compression, keepAlive, …) reaches the exporter, and batching, retry, queue bounds, and loss policy under sustained failure are the SDK's documented behavior, tuned through the processor passthrough. Removing this block from cordis.yml is the opt-out: no residual state, no enabled flag.
What leaves the machine
Records carry the complete event.data as the seam's telemetry/redact waterfall returns it — user and assistant message content, tool arguments and results (command output, file contents), the full system prompt and tool schemas (request/header), todo text, compaction summaries, hook stderrSummary, and the session cwd (a local path). The seam ships no redaction rules: with no telemetry/redact listener mounted, that is the raw captured copy, so a deployment exporting beyond a trusted boundary mounts its own rules (see the seam README). Provider credentials never appear regardless: adapter API keys are constructor parameters, not session events, so they are structurally absent from the log and therefore from telemetry.
Field mapping
Seam record → SDK log record: time → timestamp/observedTimestamp; severity → severityNumber/severityText (INFO 9 / WARN 13 / ERROR 17); body → the structured log body; attributes verbatim. Receivers dedupe on (session.id, event.seq), alert on severity, and detect crashes by shutdown-record absence (a session with activity, no shutdown ops record, gone stale ended uncleanly). The marker means telemetry stopped observing the session cleanly — emitted at the session's own disposal, or at application teardown for sessions still running then; a marker followed by more of that session's events is a telemetry reload, not a session restart.
Model Experience
None, as the backend only forwards the seam's redacted records into the OTel SDK pipeline; it never contributes to a model request.
KV Cache effect
None; this package neither assembles nor sends a provider request.
Known Limitations and Deferred Work
- Upstream experimental tree —
@opentelemetry/sdk-logsis still published from the upstream experimental tree; SDK API churn lands here and only here — the seam contract does not move. - No live-collector coverage — every test exports to a local mock collector; the keyless Loader-composition e2e (
tests/loader-composition.e2e.ts) covers the wire shape on every run, and behavior against a real OTLP deployment (auth, TLS, throttling) is the SDK exporter's documented territory.