A settled top-level `read_image` call printed its raw attachment object as
literal text in the tool card — `{"type":"image","attachment":{…}}` —
instead of the image, because no presentation metadata told a client card
how to present the reference and the tool-card layer had no image concept.
Host: `read_image` declares an `output.presentationMeta` persisting
`{ path }` only. The attachment reference deliberately lives in the
settled result content — the single record a `tools/post-execute`
replacement rewrites — not in `meta`; the id is opaque and
provider-owned, checked for existence only.
Client: `imageCardModel` derives the card from the call head, the meta
path, the result's own image block, and a shape-matched envelope. ToolRow
gains an `image` card slot; the `read_image` toolview declares the
Tool-owned `tool.call.images` slot as its child and dispatches the
gallery through it. ui-chat down-threads the session-authorized loader
(`ChatNodeOwnerProps.loadImage`), so the tool layer supplies only derived
references plus the loader and never imports an attachment
implementation; ui-attachment fills the slot with its message gallery
renderer. The card keeps the envelope text below the gallery for the
no-attachment-plugin deployment. An image-bearing tool registers a keyed
toolview; the generic fallback keeps its flattened text. `read_image`
joins the read variant with its own locale title key; both rows share
`read-family-row.tsx`.
Verification: `read-image.spec.ts` (metadata projection, envelope by
shape, reference narrowing, real-execution round trip, rejection
branches incl. non-digest ids), `image-card.client.spec.tsx` (derivation,
row render site dispatching the slot, keyed registration with the
child-slot declaration, empty-slot fallbacks, media-type enum), keyless
snapshots (`read-image-gif` added; read-image/-dimension/-reencode
updated to the `{path}` meta), five injected-defect negative controls,
and a demo GIF recorded from this PR's head through the official
image-capable model.
react, react-dom, shiki, katex, clsx, the micromark and mdast families and nine
more reach only browser artifacts, which resolve nothing on a user's machine.
Moving 79 declarations out of dependencies and non-optional peerDependencies
drops 103 tarballs and 6.05 MB from an install of the published CLI.
Every release member now declares publishConfig.access: public, so the scope no
longer mixes levels: the 221 packages/*/* and apps/* manifests join the vendored
framework and the native packages.
check-workspace-constraints drops the per-sequence expectation and holds every
release member to public, which is what stops a member from drifting back.
Access is a property of the package, not of a version: the dsh packages already
published as restricted become world-readable at their next publication.
_Kerman