* ci: run native Windows PR jobs in a separate workflow
GitHub re-runs failed jobs only after a whole run finishes, so slow Windows jobs blocked re-running failed Linux jobs. CI Windows now owns the native Windows jobs and the Windows x64 Python runtime target, with its own required 'windows checks passed' verdict.
Refs #6893
* ci: run Python PR jobs in a separate workflow
Python rarely fails while the Windows lanes run long, so the Python SDK suite and the Linux/Windows x64 runtime matrix move into CI Python. The three pull-request workflows can now be re-run without waiting for each other, and branch protection gains "python checks passed" beside the existing verdicts.
Refs #6893
* docs: record the three PR verdicts in the failover runbook
* test: pin the shared environment across the PR workflows
* test: read the python SDK lane from CI Python
* test(sdk): parse session JSONL frames in the keyless smoke
Node 24.19 returned only the first frame of a concatenated zstd log, so the single JSON.parse saw just the header; 24.22 returns every frame and the JSONL body broke the parse. Read frames explicitly and select the main session by its header so both versions agree.
Follow the tool executor refactor: the tool/ptc-dispatch event type now comes
from dsh-tool-executor-ptc, and the tests invoke tools through dsh-tool-testkit.
Regenerate the doc graphs, tool catalog and persistence schema after the merge
and re-record their translation pairing.
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.
The HTTP fetch provider resolved each hostname, rejected any non-public
answer, and pinned the connection. That refused every page behind
TUN-mode proxies with fake-IP DNS and did not confine a model that has
shell network access. Requests now go through the installed proxy
dispatcher and the system resolver with no address restriction.
HttpFetchResolver and the HttpFetchProvider resolver parameter are
removed; the upgrade guide covers the migration.
Co-authored-by: turtle1999 <[email protected]>
* fix(agent-instructions): budget the user-global and project chains separately
The user-global and project instruction files shared one maxBytes and the user-global files were the broadest, so a large project chain omitted them first. Each chain now renders under maxBytes on its own and the results share one system-reminder frame: unchanged output when everything fits or one chain is empty, at most twice maxBytes otherwise. The project chain keeps its omit-broadest-first, truncate-last rule; reconciliation batches follow the same split; the maxBytes key and the baseline identity are unchanged.
Tests cover the fast paths, both chains fitting only separately, each chain over its own budget, the 2 × maxBytes boundary at exact and tiny limits, multibyte content, reconciliation batches, and a resumed single-budget baseline receiving the user-global file as one transition. The agent-instructions-budget snapshot is refreshed and agent-instructions-budget-chains is added. README, Config.maxBytes JSDoc, the configuration catalog, a new Agent Note, and an upgrade guide state the per-chain bound.
* fix(agent-instructions): keep loaded order in merged frames and note the unshared chain budget
A merged frame now lists sections, omissions and truncations in the loaded order, so a reconciliation batch renders its items in one order whether or not it fits a single budget. The guard comment states only the invariant and points to the Agent Note; the intro selection states its rule. The README names the unshared budget between chains.
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Co-authored-by: ZiyaZhang <[email protected]>
ZiyaZhang