Resolutions:
- `docs/subsystems/schedule.*` and `packages/client/ui-schedule/README.*` keep
this branch's shipped-composition text with master's newer wording (Rules and
Records tabs, the icon-button linked-session layout).
- `docs/event-producer-consumer.*` regenerated by `gen-doc-graphs`.
Subpath plugins are not packages, so they never read a package.json and
take their icon from the exported <specifier>/icon resource, like locale.
Package roots keep manifest text fallback and icon, with ./icon as the
fallback image. Drop the bundle-only reader option.
Address the first ds-review-bot round on the bundle Source section:
- strip the user information of http(s) and git+http(s) URLs so a private
Git URL's token reaches neither the page nor the plugin_manager tool;
- expand `~` in file:/link: paths to the home directory as pnpm does;
- write jsr: aliases after the dependency name, like npm: aliases;
- give no source for a profile dependency the installation also supplies,
whose installation copy is the one that loads;
- label the English row "Code source" to match the Chinese copy and hold
for built-in bundles, and sync the subsystem page, READMEs, CSS comment,
and tool test.
The install guide listed the package name, a GitHub address, and a local
directory as numbered steps; only the package name needs an example. Keep
that entry and drop the index badge, give the item's hint and example the
title's text color, and balance the container's vertical padding.
The trust box above Install also states that installed plugins do not update
automatically, that upgrading means uninstalling and installing the new
version, and that later releases will keep improving that experience.
The bundle page ends with a Source section: the spec that installs the
bundle elsewhere, as `pnpm add` accepts it, or Built in for an official
bundle the installation ships, followed by its current version.
The Host's listBundles carries the new `source` field for profile
dependencies: git addresses and URLs as recorded, file:/link: paths made
absolute against the profile, and registry ranges, tags, or aliases after
the package name.