The examples subpath alias of the mods bridge points at TypeScript entries
that ship no declarations; a documentation fence never imports them, so the
mapper keeps the authored path instead of failing the gate.
The aliases leave tsconfig.base.json, which doc-typecheck maps to built
declarations, and live in the Vitest projects' resolve.alias; the examples
subpath maps to itself there because example plugin entries ship no
declarations. The README's wrapper fence declares its register import so
the fence compiles on its own.
The coverage partitions list *.spec.ts files only, so the published
*.test.ts files reached no partition and the test kit's mount paths went
uncovered there. examples.spec.ts imports them by computed path; the kit
resolves the mod under test from the outermost describe when the file runs
through a spec.
The band's bordered boxes and buttons draw the theme's 0.5px hairline, as
the elevation gate requires; KNOWN_EVENTS is built from ENGINE_EVENTS
instead of repeating the list.
- Disposal cancels detached runs before the engine waits for timer callbacks,
so a callback parked in a $ call ends instead of blocking unload.
- A forgotten band wakes and ends its watch streams; a refresh asked for
during a pass joins one more pass that settles after it; the Web band drops
an ended stream so the next subscriber opens a fresh one.
- $ has Claude Code's namespaces: an unserved member rejects with
'no implementation for <namespace>.<member>' instead of a TypeError.
- A .catch handler's next makes the rewrite check; a tool rename is refused
like an argument rewrite; a null op answer is reported as no answer;
defineMod returns its disposer from apply; the live turn record is copied
before the chain freezes it; prompt.submit is raised only for batches with
a human message and names the submitting mod as origin.
- $.http.fetch bounds the body while streaming; bandColumns/bandRows are
Config; the client package drops its stale gateway edges; the source
overlay lives in the package and anchors its entries to the file, and the
dsh installation no longer depends on the experimental packages.
A scenario-local guard mod adds a context block after the prompt and
refuses a force push, beside Replay Theater and Token Weather from the
examples; the recording shows the context inside the user's message and
the refusal as the tool result. Blast Radius stays out of the headless
composition because it holds a command until a button press.
Hook results spread the typed result from beneath, element props accept an
explicit undefined as a JavaScript mod passes it, the band's registry
payload is narrowed by assertion, and the example wrappers join the Host
typecheck project.
docs/subsystems/claude-code-mods.md lists every way a mod behaves
differently through the bridge than under Claude Code 2.1.287 — packaging,
events, the chain, $ members, drawing, testing, and the example mods,
including the four official mods assessed by reading. The bridge README
describes defineMod, the band, and the test kit; the band package gets its
README; the group index, release families, config and client catalogs,
module and seam graphs, and the Cordis API catalog are regenerated.
A Client package mounts the bridge's Remote contribution, watches each
session's band through watchBand, draws the serialized tree in the input
dock with Claude Code's Box/Text/Button vocabulary on this theme's tokens,
and sends button clicks back through pressBand with the generation they
were drawn in. An opt-in overlay composes the bridge, the band, and the
three example mods for a source launch.
The bridge keeps one band per session: ui.render is raised through the
mods in load order, the tree's buttons keep their onPress host-side behind
per-drawing action ids, a $.state read during a render subscribes the band
to that slot, and $.ui.open/close/invalidate, the end of a tool.call chain,
and turn.complete redraw it. ClaudeCodeMods is a TypertRemoteService:
watchBand streams snapshots, pressBand runs a button and redraws. null is
an accepted hook answer (a surface drawn empty).
A mod is now a plugin built with defineMod() around its register(on,
options); the bridge is the ClaudeCodeMods service (ctx.claudeCodeMods)
that keeps the loaded mods and raises their events. The plugin.json /
hooks.json loader, pluginDirs, and dynamic imports are gone.
prompt.submit context becomes text blocks appended to the human's own
prompt message and $.prompt.submit queues a user-sourced message, so the
bridge adds no message source kind: the persistence record and the
regenerated schema are removed and the artifacts match master again.
Engine correctness from the review round: next() is memoized and every
started run beneath is awaited before a hook's answer settles; a rewritten
tool argument skips the hook with a report pointing at the pre-tool input
rewrite proposal; timers belong to the session whose event started them;
$.tool.call injects a tool's deferred contexts; $.clock.sleep honors the
event signal; a built-in tool answered with { result } is validated against
its output schema before it becomes an error-shaped result; hooks on events
this host never raises are reported at load.
Examples: the three mods from the Claude Code blog post under examples/,
Token Weather and its test unchanged, Blast Radius and Replay Theater
completed from the published fragments, run by their own tests through a
claude-code/testing alias over the new test kit ($.ui.mount/find/press).
- prompt.submit sees and rewrites only the human's own messages, gains the
rewritten text on an image-only prompt, and keeps only typed result fields
- a mod's $.tool.call reaches only the mods loaded before it, attributed to
the caller, instead of re-entering every mod through the pipeline
- a .catch handler shares the failed hook's beneath state so nothing beneath
runs twice; a late next from an abandoned handler is ignored
- hook results are validated before use; detached runs report rejections
- session.end keeps $.state readable until its hooks settle; agent creation
cancellation abandons a waiting session.start hook; agents is read lazily
- a success a hook marks isError becomes a failure; replacement entries clear
on tools/result; per-agent registrations drop with the agent
- $.store writes are serialized per plugin and bounded in UTF-8 bytes;
$.http.fetch bodies are bounded; timers refuse rescheduling after unload
and unload awaits running callbacks; regex matchers reset lastIndex
Resolve expected module paths through the platform path module and keep
the signal-termination assertion to POSIX, where a self-killed child has no
exit code.
Type the mod tool's output as the answering text, read JSON into a typed
unknown, and replace the test doubles that went through unknown with a
real $ over a slow invoke, an Agent-comparable facts object, loosely typed
on() calls, and the Loader's own import path.
Add @deepseek-ai/dsh-experimental-claude-code-mods, an alpha bridge that
loads Claude Code mods (plugin directories whose hooks/hooks.json names a
hooks module), runs register(on, options) unchanged, and raises the mod
events from harness extension points: session.start on agent/created,
prompt.submit and turn.start on agent/pre-step, tool.call around
tools/execute, turn.complete on turn/end, session.end on agent/disposed,
and command.run from registered commands. The $ mods API is served over
composed services (commands, tools, user-questions, fs, subprocess,
storage domain, projections); unserved members fail by name.
Includes a middleware chain with Claude Code's failure rules and budget
clock, a claude-code/testing-style test kit, fixtures from the mods
tutorial, full-loop and Loader composition tests, the attribution-only
claude-code-mods message source with its persistence record, and the
regenerated catalogs.
The case budget fires before eventually() can name the pending step, so the
native-delivery cases print the observed refresh values on failure. The
barrier JSDoc cites the libuv close-time wait and states that any directory
handle rebuilds the per-process stream; the transaction case takes the same
budget as its siblings; the hmr README records the darwin registration
window as a known limitation.
Chokidar reports ready once fs.watch() returns, but libuv on darwin builds
the per-process FSEvents stream later on its CoreFoundation thread, so a
write that lands first is never reported. The watch-config cases now close
a second fs.watch directory handle after registration, which blocks until
that stream is rebuilt with the remaining handles, and eventually() takes
the case's effective budget instead of a local 10 s constant.
Fixes#5414
Resolves the semantic conflict with #5331: its ci-unit gate spread
coverageTestTimeoutArgs, which this branch retires; the gate is now a
plain vitest run and the darwin lane budget reaches vitest.config.ts
through the inherited DSH_COVERAGE_TEST_TIMEOUT_MS. The ci-unit spec
cases pin that shape under both budget values.
The fixture's poll case counts attempts instead of reading a clock, so a host
stall cannot turn a budget-ended poll into a pass; the control case reads the
poll's reported duration, which the 1000 ms default bounds from below. The
spawning spec acquires its temporary config in beforeAll, bounds the child
with a timeout and asserts no signal ended it, and counts the polled values it
inspects. CoverageTestTimeoutOptions is Vitest's own TestUserConfig members;
the rule's reach has one home in its JSDoc, which the config, gate, spec, and
note comments reference.
DSH_COVERAGE_TEST_TIMEOUT_MS expanded to --testTimeout, --hookTimeout, and
--expect.poll.timeout on the coverage and serial lanes, but Vitest forwards
only a fixed list of CLI overrides into inline projects and neither
hookTimeout nor expect is on it, so under the root config's two projects the
hook and expect.poll budgets stayed at Vitest's defaults on every lane.
vitest.config.ts now reads the variable through coverageTestTimeoutOptions and
spreads the three budgets into both projects; run-gates and the partition
coordinator pass no timeout flags, leaving one owner for the rule. A new spec
spawns vitest on the root config with a 200 ms budget and proves all three
waits end inside both projects, that unset keeps the defaults, and that a
malformed value fails at config load.
Fixes#5335
Related to #5325
run-gates.spec.ts clears DSH_COVERAGE_PARTITIONS and DSH_COVERAGE_MAX_WORKERS
before each case, so the coverage gates it builds take their shape from the
case, not from a partitioned lane that exports the variables to every child.
The ci-unit case derives its two gates from the `test` package script's
segments. The serial-reference note keeps only the lane fact; the mechanism
fact about inline-project inheritance is owned by the fix that changes it.
The unit-darwin job ran the whole unit inventory at Vitest's 5000 ms default
on a shared 3-vCPU macos-latest runner; the first two master runs after #5292
each timed out a different set of cases that pass in under a second on a quiet
host. Every other whole-inventory lane raises the budget through
DSH_COVERAGE_TEST_TIMEOUT_MS=90000.
The job now sets that variable and runs `pnpm run check:ci:unit`, a run-gates
aggregate that is `pnpm run test` (native build, then `vitest run`) through the
path that consumes it. ci-unit receives no CI worker settings, so the inventory
inherits the environment `pnpm run test` finds: on a 3-CPU host the defaults
would inject DSH_COVERAGE_PARTITIONS=2, which run-gates.spec.ts reads as a
partitioned coverage lane.
Fixes#5325
Review round 1: the settle assertions build their message only when one
is about to fail, so a passing run never pays the host-facts shell probe;
send windows are bounded by event sequence numbers instead of
milliseconds, so two sends that hand over within one millisecond keep
their own events; the replay starts at the send's own input write and
ignores the emulator's terminal-protocol replies; a throwing foreground
inspection is recorded before the send rejects; a sanitizer is attributed
to the most recently spawned terminal, which the class documents as the
sequential-session assumption. A unit spec pins the replay rule against
the session's evidence states, the window boundaries, the reply/input
distinction, and the bounded, escaped rendering. Notes and comments drop
change narration and the unverified claim about the pool's build.
Seven cases, not nine, carried 90_000 before the change; the other seven
ran on the default and five of those spawn. Record the lane-flag
alternative, cite the archived describe-level budget notes and the
accepted risk, and bound the idle-host timing claim to the measured
cases.
Addresses ds-review-bot: the keyboard step now asserts that focus landed on
the sheet overlay before pressing arrows, the comment keeps only the local
why, and the Agent Note carries the measured counts (10 of 11 master runs,
7 of 38 probe runs, 26 of 26 keyboard runs, 10 of 10 local repetitions).
Five cases in scripts/oxlint-contract.spec.ts spawned oxlint or the
repository lint entrypoint on vitest's 5000 ms default while their nine
siblings carried the 90_000 ceiling from the Windows spawn-budget
alignment. The first darwin parity run on master (Sandbox run
36332053320) ran the file 2.2x slower than the passing run and timed out
`prints only the final diagnostics when a fix retry still fails` at
6309 ms. Give the five cases the same per-case ceiling and record the
decision in an Agent Note.
Fixes#2581
Related to #2677
The 2026-09-27 14:30Z master run carried the tail grace and took the same
20.8 s as the run before it, so the lane's mechanism is not a stalled
prompt tail; the composition keeps the default and the notes record the
open investigation, the native pwsh 7.6.6 evidence, the ConPTY repaint
re-emission of the 133;D mark as the leading hypothesis, and issue #5297
for the Windows pid 0 side finding.
The self-hosted Windows lane settles one or two of seven sends on the
controlled prompt and the rest at the plain silence bound, and the
settle reasons alone cannot say whether the marker was missing, its tail
was invalidated by later output, or the foreground comparison failed.
The case now records every decoded pty chunk with the sanitizer's marker
verdict and prompt tail, every foreground poll, every input write, each
send's settle reason and elapsed time, the session's prompt evidence
replayed from those chunks, and the host, pwsh, PSReadLine, and console
host versions; the settle assertions carry that timeline in their
failure message and onTestFailed prints it when the runner's budget ends
the case first.
promptTailGraceMs returns to the product default: master runs with and
without it took the same 20.8 s, so the lane's degraded sends never held
the state it covers, and a nonzero value there would only lengthen a
never-arriving-tail fallback.
The meeting-sheet step of document-preview.e2e.ts clicked the sheet overlay
at the cell FortuneSheet already selects on mount, so its polls passed before
the click committed, and the press resolved its cell inside a React state
updater that later renders re-execute against the reflowed grid. On loaded
Linux runners that re-execution landed after the first sidebar resize and
committed B1 (the two-column sheet clamps the stale pointer x to its last
column), failing the reflow loop with `expected 'B1' to be 'A1'`.
Select A1 through ArrowRight/ArrowLeft instead: keyboard moves compute the
target from committed state, so a re-executed updater yields the same cell,
and the B1 -> A1 transition verifies the interaction before the reflows.
Refs #5242
Review follow-up: name the parity job in the workflow header, point the unit
comment at ci.yml's Linux jobs instead of a nonexistent `checks` job, state the
budget as a completion ceiling and raise it to 60 minutes so the slowest observed
runner keeps headroom, and let the owning Agent Note describe the budget and the
workflow's statuses without restating numbers the workflow owns.
The seatbelt leg of the sandbox-e2e matrix also ran `pnpm run test`, and the
complete unit suite takes 16 to well over 20 minutes on macos-latest, so the
shared 20-minute job budget cancelled the leg on most master pushes — before
the Seatbelt confinement e2e ever ran. Move the parity run into a `unit-darwin`
job with a 45-minute budget; the four e2e legs keep 20 minutes.
Review round 1: the tolerance now requires the accumulated tail to remain a
prefix of the controlled prompt, so a prompt that arrived and was invalidated by
later output keeps the plain silence bound instead of waiting a tolerance with
nothing left to wait for. The field is validated as zero or at least one
`pollIntervalMs`, matching the handoff grace rule, and tests pin the extended
bound's expiry, the invalidated tail, and that rule. The owning readiness design
note records the new field and Tier 2 bound and cross-links this decision.
Tianyi Cui