# AGENTS.md ## Scope `dsh-agent-plugin-market` is a dual-face DSH plugin. It clones Git-backed markets, exposes enabled skills to DSH, and registers authorized Codex hooks. Treat the running DSH process and the browser UI as the integration target; this repository is not a standalone web application. ## Repository Layout - `lib/index.js`: Host composition root. Wires injected DSH services to the market runtime, market service, hook manager, skills provider, startup update, feature settings, model tools, tool guidance, and authenticated RPC routes. - `lib/market-runtime.js`: Host runtime for DSH-home paths, configuration I/O, Git command execution, market/plugin manifest parsing, and skill scanning. - `lib/market-service.js`: Host lifecycle service for market Git operations, plugin installation, skill state, hooks authorization, state views, and startup auto-update. - `lib/market-features.js`: Native DSH feature settings and optional tool/prompt Fiber lifecycle; the live Config form is the `dsh-agent-plugin-market` profile entry. - `lib/market-tools.js`: Host model tools for market state reads and workspace plugin/skill override writes, with scoped restriction for home-path agents. - `lib/market-config.js`: Pure configuration state transitions for markets, installed plugins, skill switches, and related cleanup. - `lib/codex-hook-manager.js`: Codex hook inspection, desired-versus-active reconciliation planning, approval coordination, generated bridge configuration, and hook Fiber lifecycle management. - `lib/codex-hooks.js`: Pure helpers for hook-source parsing, path validation, stable fingerprints and storage keys, plus command-environment injection. - `lib/util.js`: Internal helpers without business semantics (currently log and runtime-error message extraction only). - `lib/client.js`: Browser plugin. It is plain JavaScript loaded by `window.__ModuleLoader__`; split catalog models, shared controls, settings section, and workspace dialog into internal functions/sections in this file; use `require`, `React.createElement`, and no JSX, TypeScript, `import`, or bundler-only features. - `cordis.patch.yml`: Adds the package to the web profile composition. - `package.json`: `@deepseek-ai/dsh-client-ui-primitives`, `@deepseek-ai/dsh-home-paths`, and `@deepseek-ai/schemastery` are required peer dependencies. `@deepseek-ai/dsh-hooks-codex` is an optional peer; when absent, the UI shows the running-cohort profile `pnpm add` command for it and `@deepseek-ai/dsh-hook-protocol`. ## DSH Upgrade and Compatibility Policy - npm `latest` and `next` are the required compatibility targets: both must work against the current implementation. - `engines.dsh` declares a bounded best-effort range. Extend the lower bound as far as the current implementation naturally works, without version-specific compatibility code. Releases inside the range other than `latest` and `next` are best-effort: do not add bridges or parallel implementations to retain one. If a release needs ad-hoc compatibility work to start, drop it from the range instead and record the concrete incompatibility boundary. - CI covers the earliest declared supported release, npm `latest`, and npm `next`, deduplicated by version, crossed with absent/present hooks dependencies. Add another release only when it is a meaningful API boundary. - If `next` moves above the declared upper bound, the smoke preflight fails and prompts an adaptation: verify the new release, then extend the bound. Do not keep an untested maximum target. - Keep `engines.dsh`, dependency pins, CI coverage, runtime installation guidance, and documentation consistent. Keep the plugin version plain SemVer, without encoding the DSH target in a suffix. ## Development Rules - Keep Host and Client responsibilities separate. Host code owns filesystem, Git, persistent state, hooks, and RPC. Client code owns settings-page UI and calls Host routes through the existing API helper. - DSH development dependencies target `0.2.1-rc.5` (npm `next`; `latest` targets `0.2.1-rc.2`). Pin each DSH package explicitly; individual subpackage dist-tags can still point to older cohorts. `engines.dsh` is bounded from `0.2.1-alpha.2` through `0.2.1-rc.5`, the range that works with the current implementation without version-specific code. `latest` and `next` must pass; intermediate releases are best-effort and CI only smoke-tests the earliest bound plus both channels, deduplicated by version, crossed with absent/present hooks dependencies. Do not use an open-ended range or change `lib/` merely to widen compatibility. Apply the compatibility policy above when changing this range. The unchanged bundle patch sets the Connection provider's inject list to `[webStartup, webServer]`. Versions from `0.1.7-alpha.1` through `0.2.1-alpha.1` still read `webRuntime` in the upstream Connection config expression, so this override fails startup with `cannot get property "webRuntime" without inject`, even though the consumed Host methods exist. Versions before `0.1.7-alpha.1` also lack `settings.configure()`. These are the concrete reason the lower bound is `0.2.1-alpha.2`; retain that boundary instead of inferring compatibility from API names alone. The `alpha.2` and `alpha.3` preflight ignores `engines.dsh`, so do not assume older runtimes enforce the declared bounds. The Host must inject both `connection` and `webServer`. The bundle patch must also add `webServer` to the `connection` provider row while retaining `webStartup`: Connection RPC getters retain the provider's shadow context. Test with separate sibling Connection and WebServer provider Fibers; providing the WebServer on the root Context hides this guard failure. - Keep each CI smoke installation on one DSH release cohort with `.github/pin-dsh.cjs` and a fresh step-local pnpm cache. Initialize the smoke profile with the tested DSH CLI before installing dependencies so its pnpm linker and peer settings match that release's profile defaults. Apply the hook to both `dlx` and profile child installs; wildcard peers and framework patch ranges can drift even when the CLI pins its DSH dependencies. Cross the smoke targets with absent/present profile-local hooks dependencies, and verify actual bridge availability through the authenticated market RPC instead of assuming CLI dependencies are importable by profile plugins. Do not add the bridge to `dsh.profile.bundles`; it has no bundle declaration. Retain Node downgrade tests for bridge unavailability. Revalidate the Cordis 4.0.5 / Loader 1.0.6 / Include 1.0.10 companion baseline when upgrading DSH; newer framework APIs can break older app-boot consumers. - Expose tool and prompt switches in the native plugin configuration's `Agent 插件市场` / `功能` group, backed by DSH settings. Both preferences default to enabled; disabling tools also suppresses their guidance, and home sessions receive neither tools nor guidance. Preserve skill loading, hooks, and market RPC independently of these switches. Own registrations and settings subscriptions through the plugin Fiber and test live toggle disposal. - Preserve hook safety invariants: hooks are disabled by default, the UI uses double confirmation, approvals match the configuration fingerprint, hook configuration file paths remain inside the plugin root, and command hooks receive only `PLUGIN_ROOT`, `PLUGIN_DATA`, `CLAUDE_PLUGIN_ROOT`, and `CLAUDE_PLUGIN_DATA`. Dispose hook Fibers when hooks are disabled, changed, updated, or removed. - Treat market content and hook configuration as untrusted input. Keep path containment checks. Bind approvals to verified hook configuration fingerprints, not market pull outcomes. Market pulls suspend hook Fibers while Git mutates the checkout; reconciliation remounts matching approved fingerprints, disposes mismatches, and clears approvals when the current hook configuration disappears or becomes unusable. - Use `@deepseek-ai/dsh-client-ui-primitives` before making a new UI control. The page uses `Button`, `Input`, `Pill`, `Menu`, `Tooltip`, and `DisclosureRow`. The native plugin configuration card follows the built-in PluginCard layout and theme tokens; a bare `DisclosureRow` is a catalog row, not a plugin configuration card. Use `--dsw-*` theme tokens for layout or any missing-control adapter; never add fixed light/dark colors. The hooks switch is a small native button adapter. - Keep the settings section ID stable as `skills-and-hooks` unless the DSH settings integration is intentionally migrated. The visible label is `技能与挂钩`. Reuse the same MarketPage for the `agent-plugin-market` main panel and settings section. Native `showInSidebar` defaults to enabled and controls only the `sidebar.panellist` entry; hiding it must retain settings, an already-open panel, skills, hooks, and model-facing feature lifetimes. - Treat `lib/`, `package.json`, `cordis.patch.yml`, and applicable tests as the source of truth for repository behavior. When behavior changes, update every tracked Markdown document that describes it; do not describe Codex bridge event support beyond the verified installed bridge/protocol contract. - Use exclusive local debugging: link the Web profile to this repository root and develop here. Do not use a separate Git worktree for debugging; switching branches in the root checkout is allowed when needed. A linked plugin may resolve its bridge from this repository's development dependencies rather than the profile's explicit dependencies; verify the actual resolved cohort matches the running DSH before reloading it. - Do not start a replacement Vite server for the existing DSH GUI. Client changes need a page refresh unless the DSH checkout's `pnpm run dev:web` watcher is running; claim HMR only after verifying that watcher. - Do not restart DSH autonomously or assume every Host/package edit requires one. Verify the installed HMR contract and the actual reload trigger first: profile recomposition can replace changed loaded files in installed or linked plugins; module watching requires configured roots. Config Editor writes do not themselves replace modules. If the runtime reports `restart-required` or no supported reload path is active, ask the user to restart and confirm before continuing runtime validation. ## Validation Run the Node unit suite for core behavior before using the real DSH GUI for end-to-end validation. ```bash pnpm lint pnpm test pnpm typecheck for file in lib/*.js test/*.test.js; do node --check "$file" || exit done git diff --check ``` For UI, link this repository root into the target DSH web profile. For Host or package changes, confirm the live schema/activation after a supported HMR reload; only when a restart is needed, ask the user to restart and confirm first. Test the existing GUI at `http://127.0.0.1:3080` with `agent-browser`. Do not use curl as UI evidence. Check the settings entry, market controls, disabled/enabled switch contrast, and both light and dark themes after visual changes. The Node suite covers configuration, runtime scanning, hook helpers and hook lifecycle, and catalog-model behavior. For manual hook E2E verification, create a disposable local Git market fixture under ignored `test-repos/`, trigger a real DSH tool call, verify enabled delivery and disable disposal, then update the market to check that unchanged approved fingerprints remount and changed hook configurations require reapproval. Remove the registered market and marker data after validation. ## Required Skill Routing Read the named Harness skill before beginning the matching work: - Cordis Host/Client, slots, services, or runtime plugin work: read `cordis-plugin-development`. - `cordis.patch.yml`, profile composition, or preset changes: read `editing-cordis-compositions`. - GUI testing or screenshots: read `agent-browser`, then run `agent-browser skills get core`. - DSH package APIs, hook protocol behavior, or version contracts: read `contract-verification`. - Dependency or workspace package-manager changes: read `pnpm`. - Documentation changes: read `documentation`. - Creating a commit: read `git-commit`. ## Git Delivery Review `git status`, the exact diff, and staged contents before committing. Do not commit `node_modules`, local DSH profile files, generated market data, temporary hook fixtures, or screenshots. Use a focused Conventional Commit. Push only when the user requests it; never force-push.