Models coordinate subagents through send_message, interrupt_agent, list_agents,
and Team task owners, but every one of those addressed a member by a
36-character Session id. Each new child now has a name, unique among its
creator's children, recorded as a field of the subagent/catalog entry the
creator already appends (payload version 3).
The Session id stays the only execution identity for routing, authorization,
persistence, task ownership, and navigation. A name is a model-facing
reference: 1-32 lower-case letters, digits, or hyphens starting with a letter,
never `lead`, so a UUID never parses as one. Omission selects the first free
`agent-N`; an explicit duplicate or invalid name fails before startup. The
creator reserves the name synchronously at admission and releases it when the
catalog entry commits or startup fails, so no second write, rollback protocol,
or optional naming service exists.
The root is `lead`, and a descendant's full name is its path from the root
without a `lead/` prefix, such as `reviewer/checker`. Sibling-unique segments
make full names tree-unique without a root registry, and cold resume rebuilds
a member's path from the catalogs along its creation chain. A member below an
unnamed historical creator keeps its Session id as its name. resolveName()
reads only the catalogs along the path and grants no authority.
Tools, runtime-authored text, and the Web client consume names: delegation
takes an optional name and returns { kind, subagentId, name }; send_message and
interrupt_agent take `agent`; list_agents rows carry name, status, and
description; Team task results report the owner's name while storage keeps
ownerId; identity runtime context, message framing, and settlement notices use
full names. Recorded sessions, CLI and Web expectations, the Python runtime
snapshots, bilingual docs, an upgrade guide, and an Agent Note follow.
Takes master's re-recorded plan-review, creation-recommendations, and
plugin-recommendations scenarios from the base and refreshes their headers
and schema sidecar for the enabled apply_patch tool.
Evaluation on the shipped compositions decided the defaults: the `dsh-base`
`tool-fs` row and the Web `standard` preset enable apply_patch, keeping the
SDK and Desktop `standard` tool sets equal (the SDK PTC overlay keeps the
base row while the Desktop PTC preset lists its own, which the parity
exceptions record); the `fs-observation-policy` row ships `disabled: true`,
so write, edit, and apply_patch mutate unconditionally in every profile, and
the package is classified as an optional product package.
The write and edit guidance stops citing the policy as the default and the
apply_patch guidance asks for enough hunk context instead of a prior read.
The two recordings that capture a policy refusal re-enable the row through a
per-scenario runtime.cordis.yml; the fixed-budget compaction scenarios pin
`applyPatch: false` so their recorded thresholds hold; every other sidecar
and recorded header follows. An upgrade guide records the default change.
This pull request lands the tool; switching the shipped defaults is a
separate pull request stacked on it. Every shipped `tool-fs` row states
`applyPatch: false`, the `fs-observation-policy` row stays mounted, the
write, edit, and apply_patch guidance names the policy, and every recorded
expectation outside the apply-patch scenarios returns to the master
baseline. The upgrade guide, the parity exception, and the optional
classification of the policy package move to the stacked change.
The SDK/Desktop parity check requires the `standard` tool sets to match, so
the base row enables apply_patch like the Web standard preset; the SDK PTC
overlay keeps that row while the Desktop PTC preset lists its own, which the
parity exceptions now record. fs-observation-policy, no longer mounted by
default, is classified as an optional product package.
Every headless, SDK, and ACP recording follows: sidecars and recorded headers
gain the apply_patch schema, the fixed-budget compaction scenarios pin
`applyPatch: false` so their recorded thresholds hold (model-switch-notice and
session-resume own their schema sidecars again), the parent presets that
borrow the default pin mirror the base row, and the pwsh and Python PTC pins
carry the schema and guidance.
Add dedicated fork tool presentation and localized settlement outcomes. Simplify the subagent catalog, clarify team collaboration controls, and update documentation and replay expectations.
Keyless session, SDK, ACP, and Web snapshots, the subagent-inheritance
expected output, and the Python dynamic-tools snapshot no longer list
exit_plan_mode outside plan mode, and the collapse-timing goldens count one
fewer added tool. In plan-review, the approved exit now removes the tool on
the next step: its header records a change that starts a series and a
tool-removal developer message, which the expanded Web timeline shows.
cordis-inspect-jsdoc records the new tools service signatures. The pwsh
tool-turn pins are edited by hand because pwsh is unavailable for a local
refresh; their only change is the removed schema.
Record the six added default SDK tools in the dynamic-tool history. Keep the existing custom snapshot, recovery, and restart compositions independent of the desktop defaults using the same disabled rows as the TypeScript legacy context patch. Validate the original failure and the following scenarios through the supported built CLI path.
_Kerman