- Export `ProjectionKeySelection` (the read faces' key selection) and reuse it
from the projection cache instead of restating the union twice. The Cordis
catalog can now resolve the type its generated signatures reference.
- Make `wire.summary` a plain boolean: omitted means `true`, and a key whose
map entry carries the summary mark declares `false` so the runtime key set
and the client view type agree. The type no longer forbids a declaration.
- Describe the mark accurately: it has no runtime representation; `wire.view`
and `viewSchema` are typed with `SessionProjectionViewValue`, which strips it,
so the registration erase only widens the state type.
- Say plainly in the package README, the subsystem page, the client field
comments, and the Agent Note that a list row carries the summary projection
and never the full projection: a connected Session's store may hold more
values, but those are outside the list contract.
- Document the summary vocabulary on the subsystem page with `ts type-equiv`
blocks for the mark, its stripping, the excluded-key test, the summary value
type, and the key selection; split the prose paragraph.
- Revert the behavior-neutral cache-double refactors in three specs, and record
in the Agent Note why no upgrade guide accompanies the wire change and how a
consumer migrates.
`imageLimits` is a boot constant every Session shares: the unit stores no
per-Session state (`stateSchema: z.null()`, `apply: state => state`) and its
view returns `ctx.attachments.imageLimits`. A list row therefore repeated one
host-wide capability fact on every row. It now carries the summary mark like
the three log-derived units, so a summary read skips it while an opened Session
still receives it through `session/follow`, the control baseline, and
`session.projections`.
No other logic changes: the registration, its schema, its constant view, and
the host-side prompt validation keep reading `ctx.attachments` directly.
A Session-list row no longer carries every registered client view: the three
units whose values a list row never renders (`turnOutline`, `sessionStats`,
and `todos`) are excluded, which removes the whole-log turn outline and the
figure and todo payloads from every row. An opened Session is unchanged —
`session/follow`, the `session/control` baseline, and `session.projections`
still serve every projected key.
The exclusion is one type-level mark plus one registration interlock:
`SessionProjectionSummaryExcluded<T>` marks a map entry, and
`ProjectionDefinition.wire` requires `summary: false` exactly on a marked key
and rejects it everywhere else, so the mark and the declaration cannot drift.
A nullable entry keeps `null` outside the wrapper, so `todos` stays
`TodoItem[] | null`. `summaryKeys()` returns the derived set, stable until a
registration or its disposal changes the key table, and the existing
key-taking read faces (`cachedSnapshot`, `viewCheckpoint`) accept that set
directly, so summaries need no separate read face and no per-read key copy.
`packages/api/session-controller/src/list.ts` passes the set to the live and
cold cached faces; `cachedPredecessorTitle` is untouched.
Client types only: `SessionSummary.projectionValues` narrows to
`SessionProjectionSummaryValues`, `SessionProjectionSnapshot.values` keeps
every view value with the mark stripped, and no wire field or client name
changed. The cache, subsystem page, and package README document the summary
rule and the two read faces.
list(), the root encoding check, and historical corpus fingerprints read
project directories, Session directories, headers, and stats one at a time.
On a network filesystem every listing paid the summed round trips. These
reads now run through one p-limit limiter per backend (listConcurrency,
default 3), shared by concurrent listings; results and the first reported
failure keep the sequential order.
Preserve the persistent runtime package description with master's alpha.2 version and locale exports. Refresh the two PTC prompt snapshots for the current plan-tool result type.
Validation: full build, 434 focused tests (one skipped), two built-runtime tests, two selected snapshots, package metadata, and all 43 doc-sync checks passed.