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@@ -1,5 +1,6 @@
Please review `docs/development.md` for initial orientation in this repository
and follow its task-specific reading guide.
Start with `docs/development.md` for orientation and use its policy reading guide
to select the policies applicable to the task. Do not read the entire suite by
default.
Review and follow `docs/policy/agents.md` before recommending, planning, or
implementing any changes to this repository.
Read and follow `docs/policy/agents.md` before recommending, planning, or
implementing repository changes.

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@@ -5,15 +5,19 @@ Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: GPL-3.0-or-later
Notarius is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it
under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
The GNU General Public License version 3 is provided in LICENSE.
Policy material copied or adapted from Standard Repository Policies remains
licensed under CC-BY-SA-4.0. See docs/oss/attribution.md for the affected
portions, upstream credit, and license links.
Notarius is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
GNU General Public License for more details.
Third-party code and assets are subject to their respective license terms.
Third-party code and assets are subject to their respective license terms.

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@@ -60,3 +60,7 @@ Releases](docs/release.md).
- [Developer guide](docs/development.md) — contributor orientation and
validation guidance.
- [Future work](docs/roadmap/future.md) — unimplemented ideas and priorities.
Notarius is licensed under the [GPL v3.0 or later](COPYRIGHT).
[Open Source attribution notices](docs/oss/attribution.md) are available.

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@@ -4,22 +4,41 @@ This is the first-read landing page for people and LLM coding agents working on
Notarius. It provides a concise repository orientation and routes each kind of
change to its canonical documentation.
Notarius is a Go CLI for configured structured extraction workflows. Start with
the [README](../README.md) for product context, [Architecture](policy/architecture.md)
for system boundaries, and [Internal Overview](internal/overview.md) for the
implemented component map.
Notarius is a Go CLI for configured structured extraction workflows. The
[README](../README.md) provides product context; [Architecture](policy/architecture.md)
describes system boundaries, and [Internal Overview](internal/overview.md) maps
implemented components. Read the documents applicable to your task.
Read [Agent Policy](policy/agents.md) before recommending, planning, or
implementing changes. It owns implementation discipline and local commit rules.
## Policy Reading Guide
| Policy | Read before… |
| --- | --- |
| [Policy set provenance](policy/meta.md) | Adopting policies, checking upstream revisions, or updating the adopted policy set. |
| [Agents](policy/agents.md) | Recommending, planning, or implementing repository changes. |
| [Architecture](policy/architecture.md) | Planning or changing application code or its structure. |
| [Testing](policy/testing.md) | Selecting validation for code changes, or adding, changing, removing, or evaluating tests. |
| [Documentation](policy/documentation.md) | Writing, revising, or reorganizing documentation. |
| [OSS](policy/oss.md) | Adding or updating dependencies or incorporated third-party material, or changing licensing or attribution. |
| [Release](policy/release.md) | Preparing or publishing a release, changing release procedures, or making versioning and compatibility decisions. |
- Read applicable policies before making decisions they govern; multiple policies
may apply.
- Select policies using the task triggers above. Follow cross-references to
relevant sections when needed to resolve a concrete question.
- Reuse policies already available in context; reread when changed or no longer
available.
- Expand reading when the task's scope expands.
- When revising a policy itself, read that policy and any provisions elsewhere
affected by the revision.
## What To Read
| When working on | Read | Why |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Finding the package or component that owns current behavior | [Internal Overview](internal/overview.md) | It is the implemented component inventory and routes to focused internals. |
| Application shape, package boundaries, contracts, dependency direction, runtime guarantees, or safety properties | [Architecture](policy/architecture.md) and relevant [ADRs](adr/) | Architecture defines the intended system and its invariants; ADRs preserve significant decision rationale. |
| Any documentation addition or revision | [Documentation Policy](policy/documentation.md) | It defines canonical homes, audiences, current-behavior rules, and maintenance requirements. |
| Adding, changing, reviewing, or deleting tests | [Testing Policy](policy/testing.md) | It defines risk-based sufficiency, durable test boundaries, test-double guidance, and criteria for retaining tests. |
| CLI composition or command behavior | [CLI Internals](internal/cli.md) and [CLI Reference](cli.md) | The internal guide owns composition and command flow; the reference owns public syntax. |
| Building a subprocess caller or changing its result protocol | [Subprocess Consumer Guide](consumers/subprocess.md), [Complete D&D Consumer Guide](consumers/dnd-pipeline.md), [Run Result Receipt](integrations/run-result.md), and [CLI Internals](internal/cli.md) | These separate generic caller workflow, the complete D&D workflow, the durable receipt contract, and CLI implementation behavior. |
| Configuration loading, resolution, or user-visible configuration behavior | [Configuration Internals](internal/configuration.md) and [Configuration](config.md) | The internal guide owns loading and resolution mechanics; the reference owns the configuration contract. |
@@ -28,7 +47,7 @@ implementing changes. It owns implementation discipline and local commit rules.
| LLM clients, prompts, schemas, profiles, or scheduling | [LLM Runtime](internal/llm.md) | It documents the transport boundary and PromptKit integration. |
| Output, cache, resume, or debug artifacts | [Run State Internals](internal/state.md), [Operations](operations.md), and [Configuration](config.md) | These separate implementation details, operator behavior, and configuration contracts. |
| External input formats, artifact schemas, or durable output files | [Integration Contracts](integrations/) | Integration documents define external and durable data contracts. |
| Release preparation, tagging, publication, or optional diagnostics | [Release Policy](policy/release.md) and [Source Releases](release.md) | Policy owns release requirements and completion; the runbook supplies the publication command and recovery procedure. |
| Repository-specific release commands or diagnostics | [Source Releases](release.md) | The runbook supplies publication commands and recovery procedures. |
| Proposed or unimplemented behavior | [Roadmap](roadmap/) | Future work belongs only in roadmap documentation until implemented. |
For an existing subsystem, also inspect its focused tests and the package-local

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@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
Notarius uses the public root package
[`gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit`](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit)
at v0.4.0 for version 5 configuration acquisition, imports, overlays, explicit
at v0.4.2 for version 5 configuration acquisition, imports, overlays, explicit
overrides, diagnostics, and safe inspection rendering.
Notarius owns the typed document, domain defaults and validation, runtime
@@ -11,3 +11,8 @@ paths, and command discovery. It uses only ConfigKit's public path, result,
diagnostic, and resolution-source APIs. Upstream documentation owns general
ConfigKit semantics; [Configuration](../config.md) owns Notarius's file and
operator contract.
The v0.4.2 patch updates upstream release tooling and policy/licensing
documentation without changing configuration behavior or the public API. See
the canonical [ConfigKit attribution](../oss/attribution.md#configkit) for its
license and notices.

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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
# PromptKit Integration
Notarius pins
[`gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit` v0.11.0](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0)
[`gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit` v0.11.2](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2)
as its in-process prompt engine. The upstream
[Go package consumer guide](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/docs/consumers/pkg-promptkit.md)
[Go package consumer guide](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2/docs/consumers/pkg-promptkit.md)
owns the public engine API, and the upstream
[format reference](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/docs/formats.md)
[format reference](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2/docs/formats.md)
owns prompt, profile, and schema file contracts.
## Supported Boundary
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Notarius relies on the root `promptkit` package to:
admission exhaustion through `ErrCapacityExceeded`.
The pinned
[`BackendLocal`, `LocalBackend`, and `WithBackend` API](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/backends.go)
[`BackendLocal`, `LocalBackend`, and `WithBackend` API](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2/backends.go)
owns the registration and backend-capacity contract.
For one completion, the adapter calls `PrepareExecution`, takes a
@@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ PromptKit capacity rejection into the provider-neutral Notarius
`ErrLLMCapacityExceeded` contract. It may include the normalized selected
backend ID in safe diagnostic context, without exposing PromptKit's capacity
error type. PromptKit's built-in client retries eligible transient HTTP failures
with its v0.11.0 default of two additional attempts per generation; Notarius
with its v0.11.2 default of two additional attempts per generation; Notarius
keeps pipeline-stage retries outside that completion boundary.
The adapter projects built-in generation failures as the application-owned
@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ configuration and deployment workflow are defined in
[Operations](../operations.md#promptkit-profile-deployment).
PromptKit owns `base_profile` resolution under its
[pinned format rules](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/docs/formats.md).
[pinned format rules](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2/docs/formats.md).
Notarius records the selected leaf identity and resolved target without parsing
or merging inheritance. An unset filesystem `api_key_env` is optional and may
reach the provider without authorization, which can result in a 401 or 403.
@@ -133,7 +133,7 @@ PromptKit's opt-in `promptkit-openrouter-standard` and
`promptkit-openrouter-auto` names provide name continuity within its
selected-and-tested dependency scope, not a fixed model or provider availability
guarantee. See the upstream
[catalog compatibility policy](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/docs/policy/release.md#catalog-profile-compatibility).
[catalog compatibility policy](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.2/docs/policy/release.md#catalog-profile-compatibility).
Use a complete operator-owned profile with explicit backend or endpoint, model,
and settings when those choices must remain operator-controlled. The embedded
@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ and settings when those choices must remain operator-controlled. The embedded
external catalog profile. An upgrade updates Notarius's compiled-in catalog
checkpoint identity so prior profile-source checkpoints are not reused.
Notarius supports this boundary against PromptKit v0.11.0. Its fallback source,
Notarius supports this boundary against PromptKit v0.11.2. Its fallback source,
prepared-execution, inspection, and typed capacity APIs are used as public
upstream contracts; other PromptKit APIs or file-format behavior are not
implicitly supported. A dependency upgrade requires reviewing the adapter,
@@ -171,8 +171,8 @@ production prompts use PromptKit's bounded structural-repair contract; their
current declaration is one additional repair attempt. Notarius retains the
transport-neutral boundary and does not expose PromptKit types to modules.
PromptKit v0.11.0 is licensed under
[LGPL-3.0-or-later](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/LICENSE).
Its accompanying [GPLv3 notice](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/tag/v0.11.0/COPYING)
is incorporated by that license. This dependency change does not alter
Notarius's source license or distribution workflow.
The v0.11.2 patch updates upstream policy and licensing documentation without
changing runtime APIs, profile settings, or dependency/catalog versions.
See the canonical [PromptKit attribution](../oss/attribution.md#promptkit),
[OpenRouter catalog notice](../oss/attribution.md#promptkit-openrouter-catalog),
and [Rakestrawhome catalog notice](../oss/attribution.md#promptkit-rakestrawhome-catalog).

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@@ -371,7 +371,7 @@ Provider execution settings and the generation timeout come from the selected
PromptKit profile. The invocation-only **--reasoning-effort** and
**--clear-reasoning-effort** controls may replace or clear that profile setting
for all LLM-backed calls in one run without changing the profile. PromptKit
v0.11.0 also retries eligible transient HTTP failures with its built-in default
also retries eligible transient HTTP failures with its built-in default
of two additional attempts per generation. This retry work is separate from
structural output repair, which happens within one structured-completion call. Its
effective `structured_output_repair_attempts` limit is resolved from the

140
docs/oss/attribution.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,140 @@
# Open Source Attribution Notices
## Standard Repository Policies
Material: policy documents under `docs/policy/`, adapted for this repository.
Root `AGENTS.md` and the Policy Reading Guide in `docs/development.md`, copied
without modification.
Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: CC-BY-SA-4.0
License and notices: [CC BY-SA 4.0](licenses/CC-BY-SA-4.0.txt) |
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/COPYRIGHT) |
[LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/LICENSE).
[Source](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843).
## ConfigKit
Selected module: `gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit` at `v0.4.2`.
Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-3.0-or-later
License and notices: [LGPL 3.0](licenses/LGPL-3.0.txt) |
[GPL 3.0](licenses/GPL-3.0.txt) |
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit/src/commit/67c03690181c5af8dde6be325abac241dae6732f/COPYRIGHT) |
[LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit/src/commit/67c03690181c5af8dde6be325abac241dae6732f/LICENSE).
[Source](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit/src/commit/67c03690181c5af8dde6be325abac241dae6732f).
## PromptKit
Selected module: `gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit` at `v0.11.2`.
Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: LGPL-3.0-or-later
License and notices: [LGPL 3.0](licenses/LGPL-3.0.txt) |
[GPL 3.0](licenses/GPL-3.0.txt) |
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/commit/12d6d80024e80c552d122a076c22429bf6f2f6c2/COPYRIGHT) |
[LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/commit/12d6d80024e80c552d122a076c22429bf6f2f6c2/LICENSE).
[Source](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit/src/commit/12d6d80024e80c552d122a076c22429bf6f2f6c2).
## PromptKit OpenRouter Catalog
Selected module: `gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2` at `v2.20260926.0`.
Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
License and notices: [MIT](licenses/MIT.txt) |
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/src/commit/4f731d217e0bc39151c010f50fb5912706e7b6b3/COPYRIGHT) |
[LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/src/commit/4f731d217e0bc39151c010f50fb5912706e7b6b3/LICENSE).
[Source](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/src/commit/4f731d217e0bc39151c010f50fb5912706e7b6b3).
## PromptKit Rakestrawhome Catalog
Selected module: `gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2` at `v2.20260926.0`.
Copyright (C) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
License and notices: [MIT](licenses/MIT.txt) |
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/src/commit/48918a3ad39fd99843cda94a86133b1b3881d596/COPYRIGHT) |
[LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/src/commit/48918a3ad39fd99843cda94a86133b1b3881d596/LICENSE).
[Source](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/src/commit/48918a3ad39fd99843cda94a86133b1b3881d596).
## jsonschema
Selected module: `github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema/v6` at `v6.0.2`.
SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0
License and notices: [Apache 2.0](licenses/Apache-2.0.txt) |
[LICENSE](https://github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema/blob/29cbed948d24a04700eb94436416b18a07953b71/LICENSE).
[Source](https://github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema/commit/29cbed948d24a04700eb94436416b18a07953b71).
## Go text
Selected module: `golang.org/x/text` at `v0.40.0`.
Copyright 2009 The Go Authors.
SPDX-License-Identifier: BSD-3-Clause
License and notices: [BSD 3-Clause](licenses/BSD-3-Clause.txt) |
[LICENSE](https://github.com/golang/text/blob/724af9c35838492dcaacc1ac51a8a0187c994c54/LICENSE) |
[PATENTS](https://github.com/golang/text/blob/724af9c35838492dcaacc1ac51a8a0187c994c54/PATENTS).
[Source](https://github.com/golang/text/commit/724af9c35838492dcaacc1ac51a8a0187c994c54).
## go-yaml v3
Selected module: `gopkg.in/yaml.v3` at `v3.0.1`.
Copyright (c) 2006-2010 Kirill Simonov
Copyright (c) 2006-2011 Kirill Simonov
Copyright (c) 2011-2019 Canonical Ltd
Copyright 2011-2016 Canonical Ltd.
SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT AND Apache-2.0
License and notices: [MIT](licenses/MIT-Kirill-Simonov.txt) |
[Apache 2.0](licenses/Apache-2.0.txt) |
[LICENSE](https://github.com/go-yaml/yaml/blob/f6f7691b1fdeb513f56608cd2c32c51f8194bf51/LICENSE) |
[NOTICE](https://github.com/go-yaml/yaml/blob/f6f7691b1fdeb513f56608cd2c32c51f8194bf51/NOTICE).
[Source](https://github.com/go-yaml/yaml/commit/f6f7691b1fdeb513f56608cd2c32c51f8194bf51).
## go-yaml v4
Selected module: `go.yaml.in/yaml/v4` at `v4.0.0-rc.6`.
Copyright 2006-2010 Kirill Simonov
Copyright 2011-2019 Canonical Ltd
Copyright 2025 The go-yaml Project Contributors
SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT AND Apache-2.0
License and notices: [MIT](licenses/MIT-Kirill-Simonov.txt) |
[Apache 2.0](licenses/Apache-2.0.txt) |
[LICENSE](https://github.com/yaml/go-yaml/blob/1c17b9cee72bf81ae73a8be50fbd7dd3a9985125/LICENSE) |
[NOTICE](https://github.com/yaml/go-yaml/blob/1c17b9cee72bf81ae73a8be50fbd7dd3a9985125/NOTICE).
[Source](https://github.com/yaml/go-yaml/commit/1c17b9cee72bf81ae73a8be50fbd7dd3a9985125).

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@@ -0,0 +1,202 @@
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GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
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How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs
If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest
possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it
free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms.
To do so, attach the following notices to the program. It is safest
to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively
state the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least
the "copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found.
<one line to give the program's name and a brief idea of what it does.>
Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
This program is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with this program. If not, see <https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail.
If the program does terminal interaction, make it output a short
notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode:
<program> Copyright (C) <year> <name of author>
This program comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it
under certain conditions; type `show c' for details.
The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate
parts of the General Public License. Of course, your program's commands
might be different; for a GUI interface, you would use an "about box".
You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or school,
if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if necessary.
For more information on this, and how to apply and follow the GNU GPL, see
<https://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
The GNU General Public License does not permit incorporating your program
into proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you
may consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with
the library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Lesser General
Public License instead of this License. But first, please read
<https://www.gnu.org/licenses/why-not-lgpl.html>.

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,165 @@
GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE
Version 3, 29 June 2007
Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. <https://fsf.org/>
Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies
of this license document, but changing it is not allowed.
This version of the GNU Lesser General Public License incorporates
the terms and conditions of version 3 of the GNU General Public
License, supplemented by the additional permissions listed below.
0. Additional Definitions.
As used herein, "this License" refers to version 3 of the GNU Lesser
General Public License, and the "GNU GPL" refers to version 3 of the GNU
General Public License.
"The Library" refers to a covered work governed by this License,
other than an Application or a Combined Work as defined below.
An "Application" is any work that makes use of an interface provided
by the Library, but which is not otherwise based on the Library.
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A "Combined Work" is a work produced by combining or linking an
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The "Minimal Corresponding Source" for a Combined Work means the
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The "Corresponding Application Code" for a Combined Work means the
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2. Conveying Modified Versions.
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The object code form of an Application may incorporate material from
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for conveying Corresponding Source.)
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Library side by side in a single library together with other library
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b) Give prominent notice with the combined library that part of it
is a work based on the Library, and explaining where to find the
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6. Revised Versions of the GNU Lesser General Public License.
The Free Software Foundation may publish revised and/or new versions
of the GNU Lesser General Public License from time to time. Such new
versions will be similar in spirit to the present version, but may
differ in detail to address new problems or concerns.
Each version is given a distinguishing version number. If the
Library as you received it specifies that a certain numbered version
of the GNU Lesser General Public License "or any later version"
applies to it, you have the option of following the terms and
conditions either of that published version or of any later version
published by the Free Software Foundation. If the Library as you
received it does not specify a version number of the GNU Lesser
General Public License, you may choose any version of the GNU Lesser
General Public License ever published by the Free Software Foundation.
If the Library as you received it specifies that a proxy can decide
whether future versions of the GNU Lesser General Public License shall
apply, that proxy's public statement of acceptance of any version is
permanent authorization for you to choose that version for the
Library.

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@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
Copyright (c) 2006-2010 Kirill Simonov
Copyright (c) 2006-2011 Kirill Simonov
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of
this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in
the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to
use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies
of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do
so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all
copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.

18
docs/oss/licenses/MIT.txt Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2026 Eric Rakestraw
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and
associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the
following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial
portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT
LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO
EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER
IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE
USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

View File

@@ -1,22 +1,17 @@
# Agent Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.1
**Base Policy Version:** 1.3
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-25
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source:** `policy` commit `45591a79004c6811950f14dca554f6ff69b7f58e`.
Notarius adaptations preserve operator choice, existing explicit contracts, and
the deployment-permissions example below.
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/agents.md
## Purpose
Agents working in this repository must read and adhere to the following house rules.
Agents must read and follow these rules.
## Implementation Discipline
Simplify the mechanism, not the user's choices.
**KEY PRINCIPLES:** Write the simplest idiomatic code that satisfies the user's
request. Do not implicitly strengthen requirements, restrictions, or guarantees
beyond what the user actually requested.
@@ -46,25 +41,19 @@ idiomatic approach unless another path is expressly requested by the user.
**An implementation detail is not repository policy.** Tests and documentation
must not elevate incidental behavior into a durable guarantee or restriction
unless that behavior was expressly selected as part of the contract. Existing
explicit contracts remain authoritative; changing or weakening one requires a
deliberate decision rather than being inferred from these principles.
[ADR-0017](../adr/0017-defer-cache-access-policy-to-deployment.md) illustrates
why Unix deployments own cache access policy through permissions, umask, setgid,
and default ACLs. Notarius retains its separately adopted correctness boundaries.
unless that behavior was expressly selected as part of the contract.
## Git Commit Policy
By default, create a commit after completing each coherent unit of work, using a
By default, commit each completed, nonempty unit of work using a
concise, plain-English message describing what changed. This policy is standing
authorization to create those local commits; a separate user request is not
required. An explicit user instruction to leave work uncommitted takes precedence.
A unit of work is a focused, reviewable outcome, including its relevant tests and
documentation. Do not commit after every intermediate edit or create empty commits.
documentation.
Complete the appropriate validation before committing. If work is incomplete or
validation is blocked, report that state rather than presenting it as completed.
validation is blocked, report that state accurately.
Before committing:
@@ -72,10 +61,10 @@ Before committing:
changes. Identify changes that predate the current unit of work.
2. Exclude secrets, local environment files, generated junk, and unrelated changes.
3. Stage only the files or hunks belonging to the completed unit. Use `git add .`
only when every included change belongs to that unit. Do not disturb unrelated
staged or unstaged work.
4. Review `git diff --staged` and run appropriate checks for the change. Do not
repeat checks already passed for unchanged content merely to create a commit.
only when every included change belongs to that unit. Preserve unrelated
staged and unstaged work.
4. Review `git diff --staged` and run appropriate checks for the change. Reuse
successful checks for unchanged content.
5. Review `git log --oneline -n 10` and use
`git commit -m "<concise plain-English commit message>"`.
6. Report the commit identifier and any remaining uncommitted work.

View File

@@ -1,24 +1,46 @@
# Architecture
# Architecture Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.1
**Base Policy Version:** 1.3
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-25
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source:** `policy` commit `45591a79004c6811950f14dca554f6ff69b7f58e`.
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/architecture.md
Notarius adapts the base template to its fixed pipeline, artifact families,
external adapters, state boundaries, and source-only distribution.
## Purpose And Ownership
This document defines the intended high-level architecture of Notarius and the
invariants that changes must preserve. Implemented component details belong in
[Internal Overview](../internal/overview.md) and its linked documents. The
reasoning behind significant architectural choices belongs in
[ADRs](../adr/).
The adopted policy defines the application's purpose and the architectural
constraints contributors must follow. It owns system boundaries, responsibility
and dependency rules, established invariants, and explicit non-goals.
An adopted constraint can govern future changes without implying that every
component it could govern exists. Descriptions of implemented structure must
remain accurate; proposals and transition status belong in roadmaps and ADRs.
Constraints reflect selected requirements, not incidental implementation choices.
Describe the concrete package inventory and implementation mechanics in internal
documentation. Link to canonical public contracts for their exact behavior and
to ADRs for decision rationale.
## Architectural Approach
Hexagonal architecture is strongly recommended, including encapsulating external
integrations and APIs within internal adapters. Keep domain and application
logic independent of external integration details, and make dependency direction
clear in the adopted policy.
Implement that separation with proportionate, idiomatic code. Choose interfaces
and package layout to serve the application's actual boundaries. Use adapters
for collaborators with external integration responsibilities.
## Adopted Constraints And Implemented Structure
Architectural constraints govern current and future development. Record
implemented structure accurately, proposals and implementation status in the
roadmap, and significant decisions and rationale in ADRs. Describe a target
structure as implemented when its changes land.
Constraints must reflect deliberately selected requirements and decisions.
Do not promote incidental implementation choices into architectural invariants.
Notarius's fixed pipeline, artifact-family boundaries, and deployment-owned
cache permissions are established product decisions. The linked ADRs retain
their rationale; the [internal overview](../internal/overview.md) inventories
their implementation.
## System Shape
@@ -293,6 +315,21 @@ LLM provenance to make a run auditable after configuration changes. Manifests
record identities and bounded validation summaries rather than secret, raw
model, correction, or large payload content.
## Trust Boundaries And Threat Scope
Where useful, state the trust boundaries and threat scenarios relevant to the
application's adopted requirements, along with scenarios it explicitly excludes.
For example, distinguish handling untrusted application input from defending
against a privileged actor concurrently modifying the host filesystem.
Threat exclusions define the scope of the adopted requirements. Base defenses
and guarantees on those requirements and raise unsettled scope for a deliberate
decision under the [agent policy](agents.md).
Keep this discussion proportionate to the application. Configuration,
operations, and internal documents retain ownership of credential supply,
runtime handling, and implementation mechanisms under the documentation policy.
## State, Output, And Safety
Source material and model responses cross application validation boundaries.

View File

@@ -1,18 +1,15 @@
# Documentation Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.3
**Base Policy Version:** 1.11
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-25
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source:** `policy` commit `45591a79004c6811950f14dca554f6ff69b7f58e`.
Notarius retains subprocess-consumer ownership, the distinction between
descriptive behavior and policy, and no placeholders for absent interfaces.
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/documentation.md
## Purpose
This policy assigns each documentation topic to one canonical owner. Its goal is
to keep Notarius documentation accurate, concise, discoverable, and resistant
to keep this application's documentation accurate, concise, discoverable, and resistant
to drift for users, operators, developers, integrators, and LLM coding agents.
## Core Rules
@@ -21,7 +18,7 @@ to drift for users, operators, developers, integrators, and LLM coding agents.
Each authoritative fact belongs in one document. A non-owning document may give
a short, stable summary for orientation, but it must link to the canonical owner
instead of repeating volatile details.
for volatile details.
Volatile details include commands, flags, configuration fields and defaults,
module keys, schemas, file names, paths, status codes, retry behavior, and
@@ -33,40 +30,26 @@ contract, maintain it only in the owning document.
Outside `docs/roadmap/`, documentation describes implemented behavior only.
Partial features may be described only to their implemented boundary.
Architectural constraints may govern future changes without implying that the
components or capabilities they would govern already exist. This does not permit
describing a proposed system structure as implemented.
Architectural constraints may govern future changes. Describe current structure
from implemented behavior.
ADRs may record an accepted architectural decision before implementation, but
acceptance must not be presented as proof
that the behavior exists. The roadmap owns implementation status and sequencing
until the decision is implemented. Current architecture, user, operator,
integration, and internal documentation are updated when the behavior lands.
### Implementation Details And Policy
Documentation must distinguish an explicit contract from an incidental
implementation choice. Do not describe a restriction, guarantee, security
policy, default, or limit as authoritative merely because the current code
implements it. Documentation may accurately describe current behavior without
making it a permanent requirement; distinguish descriptive behavior from
normative policy. The
[implementation-discipline rules](agents.md#implementation-discipline)
own the criteria for adopting product restrictions and for elevating behavior
into repository policy.
ADRs may record an accepted architectural decision before implementation. The
roadmap owns implementation status and sequencing until the decision is
implemented. Current architecture, user, operator, integration, and internal
documentation are updated when the behavior lands.
### Audience And Detail
Write for the document's stated audience and include only the detail needed for
its owned topic. User and operator docs should not expose implementation detail.
Developer docs should link to user-facing and external contracts rather than
restate them.
its owned topic. Keep user and operator docs focused on using and operating the
application. Developer docs should link to user-facing and external contracts
for their definitions.
### Examples
Complete copyable files belong in `examples/`. Documentation may use the
smallest illustrative snippet needed to explain its owned topic, but should link
to maintained examples instead of embedding a second complete copy.
to maintained examples for complete copyable files.
Examples must be valid, secret-free, and tested where practical. Commands and
configuration used in documentation should match the application.
@@ -82,39 +65,41 @@ secret values.
| Topic | Canonical owner | Owned content | Content owned elsewhere |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Product orientation and minimal end-to-end quickstart | `README.md` | What Notarius is, why it is useful, one shortest successful invocation, and links onward. | Complete command reference, configuration reference, operational procedures, implementation detail. |
| Contributor entry point | `docs/development.md` | Task-oriented reading guide, minimal contributor orientation, baseline validation commands, and links to canonical docs. | Package inventory, architecture rules, subsystem behavior, detailed change recipes. |
| Application architecture policy | `docs/policy/architecture.md` | System shape, normative ownership, dependency direction, architectural boundaries, invariants, safety properties, and non-goals. | Concrete package inventory, implementation mechanics, contributor procedures, decision history, future work. |
| Agent policy | `docs/policy/agents.md` | Implementation discipline, rules against invented restrictions or guarantees, and local commit authorization. | Application contracts, architecture, testing policy, and contributor procedures. |
| Documentation organization | `docs/policy/documentation.md` | Documentation ownership, audience boundaries, maintenance rules, and ADR/document lifecycle. | Application architecture or product behavior. |
| Testing policy | `docs/policy/testing.md` | Test philosophy, risk-based sufficiency, test boundaries, doubles, coverage guidance, regression-test policy, and criteria for adding, rewriting, or deleting tests. | Subsystem behavior, application contracts, subsystem-specific test inventories, and implementation plans. |
| CLI contract | `docs/cli.md` | Commands, arguments, flags, invocation semantics, and exit codes. | End-to-end operating procedures, configuration field definitions, runtime filesystem layout, module implementation details. |
| Configuration contract | `docs/config.md` | Discovery and precedence, file schema, fields, defaults, environment overrides, validation rules, and user-selectable module or validator keys. | Complete example files, CLI syntax, runtime state lifecycle, module implementation details. |
| Operations | `docs/operations.md` | Runtime workflows, physical filesystem and state layout, output, cache, and debug handling, resume, cleanup, permissions, recovery, and operational limits. | CLI flag syntax, configuration field definitions, logical output schemas, implementation mechanics. |
| Release policy | `docs/policy/release.md` | Versioning, compatibility, integrity, immutability, proportionate gate selection, publication controls, and release completion. | Concrete commands, product installation, historical notes, and CI implementation detail. |
| Repository-specific release procedure | `docs/release.md` | Prerequisites, candidate preparation, publication command, automated guards, optional diagnostics, and failure recovery. | General release requirements, product installation guidance, historical summaries, and current compatibility contracts. |
| Release-note history | `docs/releases/` | One checked-in historical summary for each source release made under the procedure. The note at the immutable tag is that release's record. | Current commands, behavior, contracts, and compatibility definitions. |
| Public HTTP contract, if introduced | `docs/api.md` | Routes, authentication, media types, request and response schemas, status codes, pagination, caching, idempotency, rate limits, and HTTP retry semantics. | Client walkthroughs, upstream or downstream integration internals, implementation detail. |
| Consumer guidance | `docs/consumers/` | Task-oriented subprocess use, minimal client examples, consumer responsibilities, and guidance for any future public package or API. | Wire semantics, external protocol contracts, internal implementation detail. |
| External and durable integration contracts | `docs/integrations/` | External file formats and protocols, upstream and downstream contracts, logical output bundle paths and schemas, media types, and compatibility behavior. | Physical runtime placement and lifecycle, internal transformations, CLI syntax, configuration defaults. |
| Implemented component inventory | `docs/internal/overview.md` | Current packages and components, their implemented responsibilities, and links to focused internal docs. | Normative architecture, contributor reading policy, external contracts. |
| Internal component behavior | Other files under `docs/internal/` | Implementation flow, internal collaborators and state transitions, package-local guarantees and failures, and relevant tests. | Global architecture invariants, configuration definitions and defaults, external schemas, operator procedures. |
| Architectural decision history | `docs/adr/` | Significant decisions, context, alternatives, rationale, consequences, and supersession history. | Current behavior reference, implementation status, task sequencing. |
| Future work and implementation status | `docs/roadmap/` | Proposed, accepted, deferred, or rejected work; implementation status; sequencing; and task breakdowns. | Implemented behavior reference and architectural decision rationale. |
| Complete copyable artifacts | `examples/` | Maintained configuration, inputs, and other files intended to be copied or run. | Field-by-field reference, command reference, prose explanation. |
| Product orientation and minimal end-to-end quickstart | `README.md` | Purpose, value, shortest successful invocation, and navigation, including licensing and attribution. | Complete command reference, configuration reference, operational procedures, implementation detail. |
| Contributor entry point | `docs/development.md` | Task-oriented reading guide, contributor orientation, baseline validation commands, and canonical links. | Package inventory, architecture rules, subsystem behavior, detailed change recipes. |
| Application architecture policy | `docs/policy/architecture.md` | System shape, normative ownership, dependency direction, boundaries, invariants, safety properties, and non-goals. | Concrete package inventory, implementation mechanics, contributor procedures, decision history, future work. |
| Policy-set provenance and upstream navigation | `docs/policy/meta.md` | Policy-set origin, local authority, adoption baselines, and upstream adoption and update links. | Task-specific reading triggers, detailed adoption procedures, and formal attribution notices. |
| Agent policy | `docs/policy/agents.md` | Proportionate, idiomatic implementation; rules against inventing requirements, restrictions, guarantees, or policy. | Application contracts, architecture, testing policy, and contributor procedures. |
| Documentation policy | `docs/policy/documentation.md` | Documentation ownership, audience boundaries, maintenance rules, and ADR/document lifecycle. | Application architecture or product behavior. |
| Testing policy | `docs/policy/testing.md` | Test philosophy, risk sufficiency, boundaries, doubles, coverage, regressions, and test maintenance. | Subsystem behavior, application contracts, subsystem-specific test inventories, and implementation plans. |
| Release policy | `docs/policy/release.md` | Versioning, compatibility, release integrity and immutability, release documentation, proportionate gates, publication controls, completion, and required versus optional checks. | Repository-specific commands, product installation guidance, CLI version semantics, historical release summaries, and CI implementation detail. |
| Open source licensing and attribution policy | `docs/policy/oss.md` | License defaults and author choices, COPYRIGHT and attribution formats, license/notice links, discoverability, maintenance, and concrete exceptions. | Component entries, license texts, release commands, and dependency security review. |
| Project copyright and license grant | `COPYRIGHT` | Project identity, copyright holders and years, SPDX expression, grant, warranty disclaimer, and third-party statement. | Complete license texts and upstream component attribution. |
| Project license texts | `LICENSE` | Complete project and incorporated companion license texts, with required project-specific fields. | General licensing policy and upstream component attribution. |
| Upstream component attribution | `docs/oss/attribution.md` | House Format component entries: identity, material scope and modifications where applicable, copyright, license, required notices, and license, notice, and source links. | General attribution policy, exception reasoning, research narratives, compliance commentary, and complete standard license texts. |
| Standard dependency license texts | `docs/oss/licenses/` | Complete, verbatim standard license texts shared by applicable entries. | Project-specific upstream notices, attribution prose, and policy interpretation. |
| Repository-specific release procedure | `docs/release.md` | Maintainer prerequisites, candidate preparation, validation and source-only publication commands and automated guards, optional consumer verification, and recovery. | General release requirements, product installation guidance, historical release summaries, and current compatibility contracts. |
| CLI contract (if applicable) | `docs/cli.md` | Commands, arguments, flags, invocation semantics, and exit codes. | End-to-end operating procedures, configuration field definitions, runtime filesystem layout, module implementation details. |
| Configuration contract (if applicable) | `docs/config.md` | Discovery, precedence, schema, fields, defaults, environment overrides, validation, and selectable module and validator keys. | Complete example files, CLI syntax, runtime state lifecycle, module implementation details. |
| Operations (if applicable) | `docs/operations.md` | Runtime workflows, physical filesystem and state layout, output, cache and debug handling, resume, cleanup, permissions, recovery, and limits. | CLI flag syntax, configuration field definitions, logical output schemas, implementation mechanics. |
| Subprocess consumer guidance | `docs/consumers/` | Task-oriented subprocess use, minimal examples, and consumer responsibilities. | CLI invocation semantics, external protocol contracts, internal implementation detail. |
| Integration contracts for external components (if applicable) | `docs/integrations/` | External formats and protocols, upstream and downstream contracts, logical output paths and schemas, media types, and compatibility. | Physical runtime placement and lifecycle, internal transformations, CLI syntax, configuration defaults. |
| Inventory of implemented internal packages | `docs/internal/overview.md` | Implemented packages and components, responsibilities, and links to focused internal docs. | Normative architecture, contributor reading policy, external contracts. |
| Behavior and architecture of internal packages | Other files under `docs/internal/` | Implementation flow, collaborators, state transitions, package-local guarantees and failures, and relevant tests. | Global architecture invariants, configuration definitions and defaults, external schemas, operator procedures. |
| Architectural decision records | `docs/adr/` | Significant decisions, context, alternatives, rationale, consequences, and supersession history. | Current behavior reference, implementation status, task sequencing. |
| Future work and implementation status | `docs/roadmap/` | Proposed, accepted, deferred, or rejected work; implementation status, sequencing, and task breakdowns. | Implemented behavior reference and architectural decision rationale. |
| Release-note history | `docs/releases/` | One checked-in summary per source release under the procedure; the note at its immutable tag is the release record. | Current commands, behavior, contracts, and compatibility definitions. |
| Complete copyable artifacts | `examples/` | Maintained configuration, inputs, and other copyable or runnable files. | Field-by-field reference, command reference, prose explanation. |
Documents that do not exist are required only when the corresponding interface
or responsibility exists. Do not create placeholder API, consumer, integration,
or operations documents for behavior the application does not have.
Create supporting documents for existing interfaces and responsibilities when
substantive content is available.
## Boundary Rules
### Orientation
The README owns product orientation. The developer guide routes contributors.
Architecture owns normative structure. Internal overview owns the current
concrete component map. These documents may link to one another but should not
maintain parallel package or behavior descriptions.
Link among orientation, architecture, and internal documents; maintain each
package or behavior description in its canonical owner.
### Commands, Configuration, And Operations
@@ -126,18 +111,23 @@ other contracts.
### Releases
The [release policy](release.md) owns requirements and invariants; the
[repository procedure](../release.md) owns the commands that satisfy them.
Release notes are
historical summaries, not current-state contract owners: the checked-in note at
an immutable tag records that release, while current canonical documentation
must change with the behavior it describes. Do not use a release procedure or
note to weaken policy, redefine current contracts, or defer documentation updates.
The release policy defines requirements and invariants that every release must
satisfy. The repository-specific release procedure defines the commands and
workflow maintainers use to satisfy that policy. Release notes record history
at immutable tags. Maintain current behavior in its canonical documentation,
update it with the corresponding behavior changes, and keep release procedures
consistent with adopted policy.
### Project Licensing And Upstream Attribution
README and release documents link to the canonical licensing and attribution
materials under the [OSS policy](oss.md). The release procedure owns URL
construction and publication mechanics.
### Contracts And Implementation
Integration and API documents define externally observable shapes and
semantics. Internal documents explain how Notarius implements or consumes those
semantics. Internal documents explain how this application implements or consumes those
contracts. Internal docs may name a field, file, or protocol to identify a
dependency, but must link to its canonical contract for the definition.

27
docs/policy/meta.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
# Policy Set Provenance
**Base Policy Version:** 1.0
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/meta.md
## Origin And Local Authority
This repository's policy set is adapted from
[Standard Repository Policies](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy).
The adopted local policies govern work in this repository. Upstream revisions
become local policy through deliberate adoption, preserving local decisions.
Each policy's `Upstream Source` identifies its adopted baseline.
## Adoption And Updates
For policy adoption, upstream revision reviews, and updates, consult the
[upstream adoption and update guide](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/branch/main/docs/adoption.md).
That guide and the reference example collection are maintained upstream and
accessed through links. Keep discovery links pointed at the current upstream
project and guide; keep adopted-source and example links pinned to commits.
The local [developer guide](../development.md) routes tasks to applicable
policies. Formal credit and licensing notices for the copied policy material
belong in the local [attribution document](../oss/attribution.md).

218
docs/policy/oss.md Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,218 @@
# Open Source Licensing And Attribution Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.8
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/oss.md
## Purpose And Scope
This policy defines project licensing conventions and a repeatable House Format
for upstream attribution and license notices. It covers the project's own code
and upstream components incorporated into or distributed with the application
or library, including relevant transitive dependencies and copied code,
documentation, or assets.
Determine treatment from the component's terms and actual use.
Consulting development guidance or using tooling alone does not require an
attribution entry. Copying or adapting documentation for inclusion in the
repository is different: preserve its applicable attribution and license terms.
A material's role as development guidance does not exempt copied documents.
Apply any express permissions for attribution-free reuse of example formatting.
The baseline is a publicly available source repository with releases published
alongside it. The format is independent of language, forge, and build system.
It does not require attribution for every development tool, establish license
compatibility, or resolve every obligation arising from use or distribution.
## Canonical Locations
The [documentation policy](documentation.md) assigns ownership:
- `COPYRIGHT`: project name, copyright statements, SPDX expression, grant,
warranty disclaimer, and third-party statement.
- `LICENSE` contains the complete, unmodified project license text, including
incorporated companion text. Dependency attribution does not relicense the project.
- `docs/oss/attribution.md`: canonical component entries.
- `docs/oss/licenses/`: complete, verbatim standard and applicable companion texts.
Use recognizable license filenames, such as `Apache-2.0.txt` or `LGPL-3.0.txt`.
A shared standard text may serve multiple entries. Keep explanations outside
license texts and preserve distinct versions and exceptions.
## Upstream Reference Examples
Use the commit-pinned upstream examples to create actual project notices.
Retain their links and keep the example collection upstream; keep applicable
license texts locally as specified above.
## Project Licensing
Notarius's selected application grant is `GPL-3.0-or-later`, recorded in
[COPYRIGHT](../../COPYRIGHT).
Unless the author specifies otherwise, use **GPL version 3 or later**
(`GPL-3.0-or-later`) for applications and **LGPL version 3 or later**
(`LGPL-3.0-or-later`) for libraries. An author's explicit choice takes precedence:
for example, a one-off script may use MIT. Such a choice requires no exception
rationale, additional approval, or compensating controls under this policy.
These defaults guide new license selection. Adopting this policy does not
relicense existing code or override third-party terms. Preserve an existing
license unless the author deliberately changes it. For mixed-purpose projects,
follow the author's selected scope rather than inferring different licenses for
individual packages.
Use the upstream [application COPYRIGHT example](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/a469273adda336625f96b9d769ea27b33999f146/examples/licensing/application/COPYRIGHT)
or [library COPYRIGHT example](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/a469273adda336625f96b9d769ea27b33999f146/examples/licensing/library/COPYRIGHT)
to create the project’s root `COPYRIGHT` file.
Use verified project names, contribution years, and copyright holders.
For another selected license, adapt the grant, SPDX expression, disclaimer, and
text references together to reflect the author's selected grant.
For GPLv3 projects, copy the complete GPLv3 text into `LICENSE`. For LGPLv3
projects, place the complete LGPLv3 text followed by the complete GPLv3 text in
`LICENSE`; the LGPL incorporates the GPL terms. Keep the texts unmodified and
place project-specific statements in `COPYRIGHT`. For the default grants, the
grant and SPDX expression in `COPYRIGHT` must expressly identify `or-later`;
follow the author’s choice if a different grant is selected.
For other licenses, provide their complete text and any required project-specific
fields; the standard reference collection remains unchanged. Keep `COPYRIGHT`,
`LICENSE`, SPDX expressions, and README descriptions consistent with the actual
grant. This convention introduces no blanket requirement for per-file headers;
preserve notices or add them where the applicable terms require them.
Identify separately licensed documentation or assets in the project grant, with
links to their attribution and license information. An application's default
code license does not override the terms of incorporated documentation.
## Upstream Attribution House Format
Begin `docs/oss/attribution.md` with `# Open Source Attribution Notices`,
followed directly by component entries. These comprise the complete document.
Each entry presents these five fields in order, with blank lines between them:
1. **Project name** as a level-two heading. An optional identification paragraph
may follow, such as `Selected module: MODULE at VERSION.` with the module and
version in backticks. For copied documentation, a concise `Material:` sentence
may identify the affected files and whether they were adapted or copied
without modification. A factual qualifier such as `(transitive dependency)`
is permitted. Limit optional identification prose to factual component and
material scope.
2. **Upstream copyright statement or statements**, preserving their wording.
Put multiple statements in separate paragraphs. Include this field when the
selected upstream source supplies an applicable statement; otherwise, omit it.
3. **SPDX license identifier or expression**, when applicable, using
`SPDX-License-Identifier: EXPRESSION`.
4. **License and notice links**, beginning `License and notices:`, separated
by ` | `, and ending with a period. Label local standard texts by license
name, such as `MIT` or `Apache 2.0`. Label upstream files by their actual
filenames, such as `COPYRIGHT`, `LICENSE`, `NOTICE`, or `PATENTS`.
5. **Source repository link**, rendered exactly as `[Source](COMMIT_URL).`.
Use the upstream [attribution example](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/a469273adda336625f96b9d769ea27b33999f146/examples/licensing/attribution.md)
to create the project’s `docs/oss/attribution.md`.
The example illustrates omitted fields and multiple copyrights and licenses.
Replace the uppercase placeholders and illustrative URLs with actual component
information. Local license links are relative to the destination
`docs/oss/attribution.md`; copy the applicable texts into its `licenses/`
directory. Do not copy example entries for components the project does not use.
These are five fields, not a line limit. Omit the SPDX field when no applicable
identifier exists; identify nonstandard terms through the linked text. Preserve
licensing alternatives and exceptions, and record a selected option when
relevant through the factual license identification. Do not invent an identifier
or silently resolve an unsettled licensing choice.
Keep entries factual. Do not add agent-authored explanations of license
expressions, file-level license scope, research performed, retained source
notices, or compliance conclusions. Avoid filler such as "none is invented
here" and embellished link labels such as "upstream LICENSE", "additional
patent grant", or "at the imported commit". Preserve actual required upstream
content; this rule excludes editorial additions, not required notices. Policy
interpretation and exception reasoning belong in the adopted OSS policy or an
appropriate decision record, not the attribution document.
## License Texts And Upstream Links
Link standard license texts to their local copies. Link project-specific
notices to their upstream copies. Every upstream repository or notice link must
identify the exact commit corresponding to the
imported version, including the selected source revision for copied material.
Classify material according to its contents. An upstream `LICENSE`,
`COPYING`, or similar file may contain project-specific notices or exceptions
in addition to standard wording. Link both the local standard text and the
commit-specific upstream file when needed. Make companion license texts directly
reachable from the entry.
For project-specific license and attribution material, this policy accepts
direct links to the applicable upstream texts as satisfying reproduction,
inclusion, or copy requirements. This is the adopted house interpretation.
Agents must apply it without adding local-copy requirements or seeking repeated
approval solely because a license uses those terms.
This interpretation concerns notice reproduction. Concrete obligations such as
marking modified files or supplying corresponding source receive their own
applicable treatment. Preserve required notices already present in incorporated
source files; the central attribution entry does not authorize stripping them.
## Discoverability
End the project's README with two friendly statements linking to its actual
grant in `COPYRIGHT` and the attribution document. For example, for a project
with the stated license:
```markdown
PROJECT_NAME is licensed under the [LGPL v3.0 or later](COPYRIGHT).
[Open Source attribution notices](docs/oss/attribution.md) are available.
```
Each new checked-in release document and its hosted download page must end
with links whose visible text is `COPYRIGHT | LICENSE | ATTRIBUTION`. Use absolute
URLs to those files at the release's immutable tag or corresponding immutable source
revision so the links work in both locations. This release navigation is distinct
from upstream component links, which must use the imported commit.
Reuse the checked-in release document as the hosted release body where supported.
The release procedure owns concrete URLs and publication mechanics for delivering
the links through the selected channel. Do not maintain duplicate notice lists.
These conventions do not by themselves require separate downloadable license
assets, source bundles, or a different binary package format.
For Notarius, the [release runbook](../release.md) owns the concrete source-only
publication process and release navigation.
## Maintenance And Exceptions
Update project licensing statements together when the author changes the grant
or its scope. Update upstream notices in the change that adds, removes, upgrades,
copies, or changes the distribution of a relevant component. Check the selected source's license
and notices rather than assuming they are unchanged. Update affected entries,
commit links, and texts; retain historical versions through Git.
Check affected statements, faithful standard-text copies, and link destinations
as part of ordinary change review. For a future release tag, check intended file
paths against the candidate source; the tag need not resolve remotely before
publication. Do not add publication-time network checks, CI polling, recurring
legal sign-offs, mandatory scanners, or a full software bill of materials merely
to implement this policy.
Use the House Format routinely. Raise an exception only for a concrete obligation
or unresolved rights question it does not address, including any arising from a
particular distribution channel. Record the issue and selected treatment in the
adopted OSS policy or an appropriate decision record. Attribution entries
contain the resulting factual identification and required material, without
repeating that reasoning. Resolve the issue before the affected use or
distribution without reopening settled choices.
Common ownership of projects is neither required nor a blanket exception.
Apply the formatting convention prospectively. Do not rewrite published tags,
notes, binaries, or checksums to retrofit it. Address actual omissions deliberately
under the applicable terms and the [release correction policy](release.md#immutability-and-failure-recovery).
Ordinary attribution maintenance and release links are preparation work, not new
release approval gates.

View File

@@ -1,13 +1,10 @@
# Release Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.1
**Base Policy Version:** 1.4
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-25
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source:** `policy` commit `45591a79004c6811950f14dca554f6ff69b7f58e`.
Notarius adaptations: source-only delivery, lightweight tags, branch-before-tag
publication, no prereleases, and the justified native command check below.
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/release.md
## Purpose
@@ -74,22 +71,26 @@ source tree. Use the complete version tag as the filename and begin with a
title containing the product name and that exact version.
Include a short summary and any relevant compatibility impact or upgrade
instructions. Keep the note proportionate to the change. Fixed sections and
explicit no-action boilerplate are not required. Existing historical notes
need not be rewritten to adopt this format.
instructions. Choose sections suited to the release and keep the note
proportionate to the change.
Keep exact current contracts in their canonical documents and update affected
documentation with the behavior change. Link to those documents from the note
where useful. A release note must not substitute for current documentation.
where useful.
Include the release footer defined by the [OSS policy](oss.md#discoverability)
in each new release document. The [release procedure](../release.md) defines
its concrete immutable-tag URLs. Notarius has no hosted download page; preparing
these links with the note does not add a network check or approval gate.
Do not create retrospective notes for the pre-procedure v0.1.0, v0.2.0, or
v0.3.0 tags.
Version selection, release-note content, and retirement of completed roadmaps
are preparation responsibilities, not separate human approval gates. Preserve
planned and deferred work and repair affected links when retiring roadmaps.
Ordinary change review covers unintended files, credentials, and private data;
do not repeat it as a release-specific sign-off. Ignored local files are not
prohibited merely because they exist: they are not included in the tagged source.
Handle version selection, release-note content, and retirement of completed
roadmaps during preparation. Preserve planned and deferred work and repair
affected links when retiring roadmaps. Reuse ordinary change review for
unintended files, credentials, and private data. Scope release-content review
to the tagged source.
## Candidate Validation
@@ -193,9 +194,8 @@ identify:
1. prerequisites, primary branch, and authoritative remote;
2. version and release-note preparation;
3. one publication command with its selected local checks and automated guards;
4. declared deliverables, required build targets, and automation responsibilities;
5. the successful-push completion point and separately reported delivery status;
and
4. source-only delivery, required build targets, and automation responsibilities;
5. the successful-push completion point; and
6. failure handling and ambiguous-push recovery.
Use copyable commands where practical. Keep optional diagnostics and consumer

View File

@@ -1,19 +1,16 @@
# Testing Policy
**Base Policy Version:** 1.1
**Base Policy Version:** 1.3
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-25
**Last Updated**: 2026-09-28
**Upstream Source:** `policy` commit `45591a79004c6811950f14dca554f6ff69b7f58e`.
Adopted without substantive deviations; Notarius's established contracts remain
subject to [Agent Policy](agents.md).
**Upstream Source**: https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/testing.md
## Purpose
Our tests exist to make **incorrect changes expensive and correct changes cheap**.
We do not optimize for test count, line coverage, exhaustive isolation, or the fewest possible tests. We optimize for sufficient confidence in important behavior while imposing as little unnecessary friction as possible on future development.
We optimize for sufficient confidence in important behavior while minimizing friction on future development.
## Every test has a cost
@@ -27,9 +24,9 @@ Evaluate that tradeoff at two levels:
1. **Per test:** What realistic defect does this test detect, how consequential would that defect be, and is that protection worth the test's lifetime cost?
2. **Across the suite:** Does this collection provide materially more confidence than a smaller, simpler suite would?
Some friction is intentional. Tests should make dangerous changes—such as breaking compatibility, corrupting data, violating security boundaries, or reintroducing subtle bugs—require deliberate review. They should not make ordinary internal changes needlessly expensive.
Some friction is intentional. Tests should make dangerous changes—such as breaking compatibility, corrupting data, violating security boundaries, or reintroducing subtle bugs—require deliberate review. Keep ordinary internal changes inexpensive.
The cost of a test is not a reason to omit testing by default. Do not cite maintenance cost abstractly. When omitting a plausible test, be able to state why the protected failure is low-risk, already covered, obvious, reversible, or cheaper to detect elsewhere. For consequential, subtle, or difficult-to-observe behavior, the presumption should favor testing.
Evaluate maintenance cost against the specific failure being protected. When omitting a plausible test, be able to state why the protected failure is low-risk, already covered, obvious, reversible, or cheaper to detect elsewhere. For consequential, subtle, or difficult-to-observe behavior, the presumption should favor testing.
## Default testing style
@@ -61,7 +58,7 @@ To the extent the following features are present in the application, prioritize
6. Previously observed or plausible regressions.
7. Representative integration and end-to-end workflows.
A package-level contract is behavior relied upon by another package or major collaborator, not every observable detail of a package implementation.
A package-level contract comprises behavior relied upon by another package or major collaborator.
Choose tests for requested behavior and established contracts. Tests must not
introduce new restrictions, guarantees, or threat scenarios merely because they
@@ -80,7 +77,8 @@ Do not add tests merely because a function, branch, or line exists. Do not add a
## Choose the right test boundary
Test through the narrowest stable boundary that expresses the behavior clearly.
Choose the narrowest stable boundary that expresses the behavior clearly and
provides durable confidence with minimal incidental coupling.
This is often the package API, but it may instead be:
@@ -88,22 +86,15 @@ This is often the package API, but it may instead be:
- a package-level operation when several internal collaborators jointly produce the behavior; or
- a larger integration boundary when correctness emerges from interaction with a real dependency.
Do not force all behavior through oversized end-to-end tests. Do not test every private helper merely because it exists. Choose the boundary that gives durable confidence with the least incidental coupling.
## Test behavior, not implementation
A test should protect a decision, contract, or invariant. A test must not memorialize the current implementation.
A test should protect a selected decision, contract, or invariant.
A test is suspect when its main purpose is to detect that someone:
A test is suspect when it primarily detects changes to private constants or
helpers, equivalent operation ordering, incidental formatting, equivalent
algorithms, or internal structure that preserves behavior.
- changed an internal constant;
- renamed or split a private helper;
- reordered equivalent internal operations;
- changed incidental formatting;
- replaced one correct algorithm with another; or
- refactored internal object structure without changing behavior.
Refactoring should normally require no test edits unless the refactored structure is itself part of the contract.
Behavioral tests should normally remain stable through internal refactoring that preserves the contract.
## Expected effects of different changes
@@ -120,7 +111,7 @@ A test failing is not the same as a test needing to be edited. Many tests may co
## Separate mechanism from policy
Configurable thresholds and defaults must not be duplicated throughout the test suite.
Derive expectations from test-controlled configuration and relationships.
For this example, assume the selected contract rejects a request to start more
processes than a configured limit. Do not encode its production default indirectly:
@@ -156,18 +147,18 @@ limit solely to reproduce this example.
The production default should be tested exactly only when its literal value is itself a public, operational, safety, protocol, or compatibility requirement.
Apply the same rule to limits, timeouts, capacities, retry counts, and ranges: test relationships and behavior, not duplicated literals.
Apply the same rule to limits, timeouts, capacities, retry counts, and ranges: test relationships and behavior.
For established concurrency limits, distinguish these behaviors where the contract requires them:
1. **Configuration handling:** values are accepted or rejected according to the selected contract.
2. **Runtime enforcement:** observed peak concurrency never exceeds the configured limit.
Use a test-controlled limit and measure the behavior relative to that limit. Do not merely assert today's default value.
Use a test-controlled limit and measure the behavior relative to that limit.
## Avoid semantic duplication across layers
## Assign each behavior a test owner
Each behavior should have a clear test owner. Where these layers exist:
Where these layers exist, assign ownership as follows:
- Parser tests own parsing cases.
- Validator tests own validation rules.
@@ -177,7 +168,7 @@ Each behavior should have a clear test owner. Where these layers exist:
- CLI tests own argument and configuration mapping.
- End-to-end tests prove that representative assembled workflows work.
Higher-level tests should not repeat every lower-level case. A single intentional policy change should not require unrelated edits across many test files.
Give each layer its distinct responsibility and keep expectation updates localized to the contract being changed.
## Use test doubles deliberately
@@ -198,12 +189,9 @@ Mocks are appropriate when the contract includes facts such as:
- an expensive API is called no more than once; or
- a security audit event is emitted.
Do not use mocks merely to isolate every object or reproduce the implementation's call graph.
## Go-specific guidance
Select techniques according to the behavior and risk being tested. The following
are options, not a checklist that every package or application must satisfy:
Select techniques by behavior and risk:
- table-driven tests for meaningful behavioral categories and boundaries;
- `t.TempDir()` for real filesystem behavior;
@@ -213,19 +201,17 @@ are options, not a checklist that every package or application must satisfy:
- integration tests where correctness depends on component interaction; and
- a small number of representative end-to-end tests when assembled workflows expose meaningful risks not adequately covered at narrower boundaries.
Avoid exact error-string assertions unless the wording is itself contractual. Prefer `errors.Is`, `errors.As`, typed errors, or structured error fields.
Prefer `errors.Is`, `errors.As`, typed errors, or structured error fields. Use exact error-wording assertions only when the wording is contractual.
At CLI boundaries, prefer exit classifications, structured output, and the smallest stable semantic fragment needed to identify the error. Do not snapshot complete diagnostic wording unless it is contractual.
At CLI boundaries, prefer exit classifications, structured output, and the smallest stable semantic fragment needed to identify the error. Use complete diagnostic snapshots only when the wording is contractual.
Golden-file updates must require an explicit local flag. CI must not update golden files automatically, and reviewers must inspect the semantic diff before accepting an update.
Keep tests readable and direct. Test helpers and fixture frameworks must earn their own maintenance cost; do not build elaborate test infrastructure for small or isolated needs.
Keep tests readable and direct. Size test helpers and fixture frameworks to the maintenance benefit they provide.
## Coverage
Coverage is a diagnostic, not a target.
Use it to find untested critical branches and unexpectedly weak packages. Do not write low-value tests solely to increase a percentage, and do not infer test quality from coverage alone.
Use coverage to locate untested critical branches and unexpectedly weak packages. Evaluate test quality through meaningful behavioral protection and choose coverage according to risk.
Pure domain logic will often warrant higher coverage than CLI wiring or external adapters. Uneven coverage is acceptable when it reflects risk.
@@ -233,33 +219,30 @@ Pure domain logic will often warrant higher coverage than CLI wiring or external
A bug fix should normally include a regression test that fails before the fix and passes afterward.
Retain the test when the defect could realistically recur and its consequences justify the ongoing cost. Prefer the narrowest durable test of the violated contract or invariant; do not preserve accidental implementation details from the original bug.
Retain the test when the defect could realistically recur and its consequences justify the ongoing cost. Prefer the narrowest durable test of the violated contract or invariant.
Not every historical bug requires a permanent test. If the underlying design has made recurrence impossible, the test has become redundant, or a stronger invariant test now subsumes it, remove or consolidate it.
Remove or consolidate a test when the underlying design has made recurrence impossible, its protection is redundant, or a stronger invariant test subsumes it.
## Deleting or rewriting tests
Tests are maintained code, not permanent historical artifacts.
Delete or rewrite a test when its maintenance cost exceeds the confidence it provides.
Delete or rewrite tests when maintenance cost exceeds their continuing
protective value.
Strong candidates include tests that:
- require updates after harmless internal changes;
- directly assert private constants without protecting a real contract;
- duplicate the same policy across several layers;
- assert incidental private constants or snapshot large amounts of incidental output;
- verify mock choreography rather than outcomes;
- snapshot large amounts of incidental output;
- test trivial private helpers already exercised through stable package behavior;
- protect risks already covered more effectively elsewhere;
- duplicate policy across layers, retest trivial helpers covered by package
behavior, or protect risks covered more effectively elsewhere;
- are flaky, misleading, obsolete, or disproportionately expensive to diagnose; or
- no longer correspond to a plausible failure mode.
Several brittle tests may encode one genuine requirement. Replace them with one durable behavior-level or invariant test rather than preserving all of them.
Several brittle tests may encode one genuine requirement. Consolidate them into one durable behavior-level or invariant test.
## Reviewing a proposed test
Use the following questions when the value, boundary, or durability of a proposed test is not self-evident. Significant test additions should be reviewable against them, but written answers are not required for every routine test.
Use the following questions when a proposed test needs closer evaluation. Significant test additions should be reviewable against them; written answers are optional for routine tests.
1. Which requested behavior or established contract does it protect, and what realistic defect would violate it?
2. How likely and consequential is that defect, and is it already protected elsewhere?
@@ -273,10 +256,9 @@ A test suite is sufficient when:
- important requested behavior and established contracts are protected against realistic, consequential failures;
- boundaries and component interactions have coverage where they introduce meaningful risks not protected elsewhere;
- failures provide useful signal rather than redundant noise;
- legitimate internal changes usually do not require test edits; and
- failures provide useful, distinct signals;
- tests usually remain stable through legitimate internal changes; and
- additional tests would mostly repeat existing protection or preserve inconsequential implementation details.
Sufficiency is a risk judgment, not a coverage percentage, test count, or required
mix of testing techniques. Reassess it as the application, its users, and the
consequences of failure evolve.
Reassess sufficiency as the application, its users, and the consequences of
failure evolve.

View File

@@ -22,6 +22,15 @@ required. Update current documentation with behavior changes; retire only
completed roadmaps and preserve planned/deferred work. Commit the candidate on
`main` after ordinary change review. There is no separate release sign-off.
End each new release note with this footer, replacing `<version>` with the
selected tag. Check that `COPYRIGHT`, `LICENSE`, and `docs/oss/attribution.md`
exist in the candidate source before publication; the future tag need not
resolve remotely during preparation.
```markdown
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/<version>/COPYRIGHT) | [LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/<version>/LICENSE) | [ATTRIBUTION](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/<version>/docs/oss/attribution.md)
```
## Publish
Run one command from the repository with the actual selected version:

23
docs/releases/v0.8.1.md Normal file
View File

@@ -0,0 +1,23 @@
# Notarius v0.8.1
This patch release refreshes ConfigKit and PromptKit and makes the project's
licensing, policy provenance, and upstream attribution easier to find.
## Changes
- Update ConfigKit to v0.4.2 and PromptKit to v0.11.2. These upstream patches
update release tooling and policy or licensing documentation without changing
the Notarius integration APIs or configured profile settings.
- Refresh the PromptKit built-in profile-source checkpoint identity for the
selected dependency version. Existing checkpoints with the previous identity
are not reused; source-keyed chunk plans and published output are unaffected.
- Align the repository policies with their pinned upstream source, add canonical
third-party attribution, and distinguish the GPL-3.0-or-later application grant
from the CC-BY-SA-4.0 terms for copied or adapted policy material. The root
GPL license text has been brought into the house-standard form without
changing the application grant.
Notarius's CLI, configuration schema, subprocess receipt, and durable artifact
formats have no intentional changes in this release.
[COPYRIGHT](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/v0.8.1/COPYRIGHT) | [LICENSE](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/v0.8.1/LICENSE) | [ATTRIBUTION](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/v0.8.1/docs/oss/attribution.md)

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,322 @@
# Policy Alignment Implementation Plan
## Purpose And Execution Contract
Implement [Standard Repository Policy Alignment](policy.md). That feature
roadmap owns the target policy choices and justified Notarius exceptions; this
document owns implementation order. It replaces the completed kit-upgrade plan,
not the implementation or contracts delivered by that earlier work.
Each numbered stage is one bounded prompt for a gpt-5.6-terra coding agent.
Complete stages in order. Inspect the worktree before each stage, preserve
unrelated work, validate the resulting documentation, and commit the coherent
stage under agent policy. Report changed files, checks, and any concrete blocker.
Do not push, tag, publish, or retire unrelated roadmaps.
This is a documentation/policy migration. Do not change application code,
dependency pins, tests, release scripts, runtime contracts, or release gates.
No production credentials or model calls are needed.
## Fixed Sources And Adoption Rules
Use upstream full commit
`d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843` throughout.
Begin with its
[adoption guide](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/adoption.md).
Read applicable local policies through `docs/development.md`; when revising a
policy, also read the upstream counterpart and affected cross-policy provisions.
Do not reconstruct historical adoption baselines.
Retrieve pinned files through public URLs or `git show` against that exact
commit in an available checkout. Do not use an unverified sibling working tree
or silently select newer upstream content. An unavailable source is a concrete
blocker to copying it accurately, not a reason to invent its text.
For every adopted policy:
- Copy upstream wording verbatim except for required template removal and the
agreed, substantive project-specific customizations in the feature roadmap.
- Retain its upstream Base Policy Version; set Last Updated to the actual date
the local document is adopted, not the review date by habit.
- Add Upstream Source pointing to its own file at the full selected commit:
`https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/FILE.md`.
- Remove the entire Base Policy Template section and perform its instructions.
Keep upstream generic rules outside it, including commit-pinned example links.
- Explain substantive local exceptions briefly where they apply, or retain an
existing rationale/ADR link. Do not create an exception registry or preserve
stylistic paraphrases merely because they already exist.
Current public project and adoption-guide links are discovery links; they may
follow main. Source, example, and attribution links stay commit-pinned. Preserve
accurate preexisting example pins supplied by the selected OSS template.
Metadata must reflect only documents actually adopted by the current stage.
The transition may temporarily contain mixed versions without claiming otherwise.
## Stage 1 — Establish Provenance And Copied-Policy Licensing
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Establish the self-contained adoption and licensing foundation.
One prompt limited to two short policies and their actual notice materials.
**Read:** Selected upstream `docs/policy/meta.md` (1.0),
`docs/policy/oss.md` (1.8), `COPYRIGHT`,
`examples/licensing/policy-attribution.md`, and the adoption guide;
local `COPYRIGHT`, `LICENSE`, and the feature roadmap.
**Files:** Create `docs/policy/meta.md`, `docs/policy/oss.md`,
`docs/oss/attribution.md`, and
`docs/oss/licenses/CC-BY-SA-4.0.txt`; update `COPYRIGHT`.
1. Adopt meta and OSS using the fixed-source rules. Keep public discovery URLs
in meta and link to the existing local developer guide and new attribution.
Point project-specific OSS context to Notarius's grant and release runbook;
do not import generic example projects.
2. Create attribution with `# Open Source Attribution Notices` followed by
the canonical policy entry. Replace all three UPSTREAM_COMMIT placeholders.
Initially identify the two newly adopted policy files as adapted material.
Later stages expand this statement as their material is actually adopted;
do not imply that the older five files have already been refreshed.
3. Copy the complete CC BY-SA 4.0 standard text from the pinned reference asset.
Preserve the canonical copyright/SPDX/notices/source arrangement and its
modification indication. Do not add research or compliance prose.
4. Add a distinct scope statement to COPYRIGHT: policy material adapted from
Standard Repository Policies remains CC-BY-SA-4.0, with attribution defining
the affected material. Keep the existing GPL-3.0-or-later application grant,
warranty disclaimer, and third-party statement; leave root LICENSE unchanged.
5. Do not create placeholder dependency entries. Dependency inventory is assigned
to Stages 4–5, and remains tracked here rather than asserted complete.
**Acceptance:** Both policies have correct versions, date, file-specific source
links, and no template-only section. All new relative links resolve. Attribution
describes this stage's actual material, and code licensing is unchanged.
**Validation:** Compare copied policy bodies and license text to the pinned
sources; inspect deliberate substitutions. Run `git diff --check` and review
the COPYRIGHT diff. No Go tests are needed.
## Stage 2 — Standardize General Policies And Selective Orientation
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Adopt the general rules and their reading workflow. One prompt:
three largely verbatim policy updates plus small orientation edits.
**Read:** Local agent/testing/documentation policies; pinned upstream versions
1.3, 1.3, and 1.11 respectively; upstream `agents/AGENTS.md` and the adoption
guide's Policy Reading Guide; local `AGENTS.md` and `docs/development.md`.
**Files:** Update `docs/policy/agents.md`, `testing.md`,
`documentation.md`, root `AGENTS.md`, `docs/development.md`, and
`docs/oss/attribution.md`.
1. Adopt agent and testing substantive wording without local paraphrases.
Remove the redundant agent preamble, additional generic contract-preservation
prose, and ADR-0017 illustration. Its decision remains in architecture/ADR;
this is not permission to change it.
2. Adopt documentation wording and ownership rows. Customize the consumer row
for existing subprocess guidance, not a hypothetical public Go API.
Omit the inapplicable HTTP contract row; preserve applicable CLI/config/
operations/integration/internal ownership. Remove the local duplicate
implementation-details-versus-policy section.
3. Base root AGENTS.md on upstream `agents/AGENTS.md`, not upstream root
AGENTS.md. Preserve applicable existing instructions. Require orientation
through the developer guide and agent policy, but not full-suite reading.
4. Add the adoption guide's seven-row selective Policy Reading Guide and its
selection/reuse/scope-expansion rules to docs/development.md. Retain existing
subsystem navigation and validation guidance; remove redundant competing
policy-trigger rows from the old table rather than creating two authorities.
5. Expand the attribution material statement to identify the newly refreshed
policy files, adapted AGENTS.md, and copied policy-reading-guide portion of
docs/development.md. Do not license the unrelated remainder as copied policy.
Ensure the COPYRIGHT scope statement covers these identified portions.
**Acceptance:** General rules match upstream, except required documentation
ownership customization. All seven policy triggers are available; existing
subsystem links still work. Reading is selective and public discovery is reachable.
No test changes or stricter testing/commit requirements were introduced.
**Validation:** Diff each policy against its pinned source, inspect AGENTS and
developer-guide navigation, check attribution scope and relative links, and run
`git diff --check`. Search affected files for leftover template instructions.
## Stage 3 — Align Architecture And Release Policies Without Contract Changes
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Complete the customized policies and release navigation. One prompt
focused on preserving existing decisions rather than redesigning them.
**Read:** Local architecture and release policies, docs/release.md, relevant
linked ADRs; pinned upstream architecture 1.3 and release 1.4. Use
docs/internal/overview.md and existing canonical contracts only where needed to
resolve an ownership question.
**Files:** Update `docs/policy/architecture.md`, `docs/policy/release.md`,
`docs/release.md`, and `docs/oss/attribution.md`.
1. Adopt upstream general architecture ownership/approach guidance. Replace its
application-specific template guidance with Notarius's existing decisions.
Preserve the feature roadmap's enumerated pipeline, module, assets, domain,
identity, validation/retry, scheduling, configuration/provenance, state,
secret-handling, permissions, platform, and distribution contracts.
Keep existing application-specific sections unless an edit is necessary for
the adopted structure; do not turn this into a broad architecture rewrite.
2. Adopt release wording with narrow project customizations: source only,
lightweight tags, main/origin, branch-before-tag, no prereleases, and no
hosted/asynchronous deliverables. Keep the native CLI/version check and
GOWORK=off rationale. Preserve the historical no-retrospective-notes decision.
Retain unchanged generic requirements verbatim.
3. Add the OSS footer rule for new notes. Update the runbook with a copyable
three-link COPYRIGHT | LICENSE | ATTRIBUTION footer using absolute
`https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius/src/tag/<version>/...` paths.
Explain substitution of the selected release tag and local path checking.
Do not require a future tag to resolve or change publication scripts.
4. Expand policy attribution to the complete adopted docs/policy set, retaining
the AGENTS/developer-guide scope from Stage 2 and any relevant adaptation
indications. All seven per-document source links now identify this adoption.
**Acceptance:** Existing architecture and release choices are unchanged and their
local reasons remain clear. Upstream generic wording is used where applicable.
There are no new gates, platforms, artifacts, retrospective notes, or ADR edits.
**Validation:** Review policy diffs specifically for added/removed requirements,
check runbook agreement and affected links, and run `git diff --check`.
Do not run a release/publication command. No runtime tests are warranted.
## Stage 4 — Attribute The Kit Dependencies And Catalogs
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Add the first bounded group of component notices: ConfigKit,
PromptKit, and their two backend catalogs. One prompt for four related projects.
**Read:** Adopted OSS policy; go.mod/go.sum, resolved build dependency metadata;
exact selected module COPYRIGHT/LICENSE/NOTICE/attribution files and VCS metadata.
The reviewed pins are ConfigKit v0.4.1, PromptKit v0.11.1, and both catalog
modules v2.20260926.0; verify the actual selected versions before writing.
**Files:** Update `docs/oss/attribution.md`; add applicable texts under
`docs/oss/licenses/`.
1. Use read-only discovery such as `GOWORK=off go list -m -json all`,
`GOWORK=off go list -deps ./cmd/notarius`, and selected module contents.
Dependency acquisition may populate the module cache but must not change
dependency pins or introduce a local replace directive.
2. Establish each selected version's exact source commit from module/VCS
metadata; peel annotated tags to commits. Do not substitute a tag object ID,
main-branch head, assumed sibling HEAD, or version tag in attribution URLs.
3. Add factual House Format entries with supplied copyright statements,
applicable SPDX expressions, local standard-text links, required upstream
notice links, and exact-commit Source links. Preserve alternatives and
exceptions; determine scope from contents rather than filenames.
4. Include LGPLv3 and its GPLv3 companion for the kit grants, and MIT for the
catalogs where confirmed by the pinned sources. Reuse shared local standard
texts; leave root project LICENSE unchanged.
5. Inspect upstream dependency inventories for leads, but do not copy them
wholesale or treat them as substitutes for Notarius's own inclusion scope.
Hand remaining selected third-party components to Stage 5 through the stage
report, not editorial prose in attribution.
**Acceptance:** These four components have verified source/notice links and
complete applicable local texts. No dependency changes, guessed notices, or
new distribution obligations were invented.
**Validation:** Check exact revision correspondence, upstream filenames, every
new local license link, and byte fidelity of standard texts. Run
`git diff --check`; confirm go.mod/go.sum are unchanged. Report discovery
commands and evidence; do not add a persistent inventory tool or audit artifact.
## Stage 5 — Complete Attribution And Connect Reader Navigation
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Finish remaining incorporated-component coverage and canonical
navigation. One prompt for the remaining small dependency set and doc links.
**Read:** Adopted OSS policy, remaining selected module/source notices,
README.md, integration guides, and repository evidence of copied code/assets.
Start with jsonschema/v6 v6.0.2, x/text v0.40.0, yaml.v3 v3.0.1, and yaml/v4
v4.0.0-rc.6, then resolve any additional actual incorporation revealed by
Stage 4. A go.sum entry alone is not proof of incorporation.
**Files:** Update `docs/oss/attribution.md`, applicable
`docs/oss/licenses/*`, `README.md`,
`docs/integrations/pkg-configkit.md`, and
`docs/integrations/pkg-promptkit.md`.
1. Inspect direct/transitive incorporation and copied material separately.
Apply the same exact-revision, factual-entry, and faithful-text rules as
Stage 4. Include relevant components, not every tool used in development.
Do not add generic entries with unresolved versions or copyrights.
2. Use the OSS format for omitted copyright/SPDX fields where the source
supplies no applicable value. Preserve required project-specific notices.
Raise only a concrete unresolved obligation or rights issue; do not seek
blanket approval for the already selected linked-notice arrangement.
3. End README with the prescribed GPL-v3-or-later COPYRIGHT link and the
Open Source attribution notices link. Do not imply that every incorporated
component or document has the application's license.
4. Replace competing license/notice paragraphs in both integration guides with
concise links to the relevant canonical attribution anchors. Keep dependency
pins, behavior, compatibility, and public API links in the guides.
5. Keep the attribution document to its title and factual component entries.
Do not include the inventory research, legal conclusions, or completion logs.
Do not copy unused upstream examples or standard licenses.
**Acceptance:** Attribution covers the verified relevant components and copied
policy material, with only applicable texts. README and integration links point
to the canonical inventory; no user-visible API or dependency settings change.
**Validation:** Review coverage against resolved dependencies and inspected
copied-material evidence, validate affected relative/source links and text
fidelity, and run `git diff --check`. No Go suite, scanner, or SBOM is required
solely for documentation changes.
## Stage 6 — Verify The Complete Adoption
**Status:** Complete (2026-09-28).
**Goal:** Perform the cross-document check and correct scoped documentation
defects. One prompt; no fresh feature work or automated policy-sync system.
**Read:** The feature roadmap; the seven resulting policies and their pinned
sources; AGENTS.md, developer guide, COPYRIGHT, README, attribution/license
materials, release runbook, and affected integration links.
**Work and acceptance:**
1. Compare all seven policies directly against the selected revision. Classify
remaining differences as metadata, template removal, required customization,
or a feature-roadmap exception. Replace accidental paraphrases with upstream
wording. Preserve established local requirements.
2. Confirm versions 1.3/1.3/1.11/1.3/1.4/1.0/1.8 for agents, architecture,
documentation, testing, release, meta, and OSS respectively. Verify each
Upstream Source targets its own file and Last Updated reflects actual work.
3. Confirm discovery links follow public project/main-guide URLs while adopted
source, examples, and component attribution remain accurately commit-pinned.
Check no placeholder UPSTREAM_COMMIT, template-only section, or local
checkout-dependent reference remains in adopted materials.
4. Check selective policy routing, local authority, canonical documentation
ownership, copied-material scope/modification status, unchanged application
grant/root LICENSE, and directly reachable license/companion texts.
5. Verify source-only publication, selected gates, optional diagnostics,
release completion, and prospective-only footer guidance still agree.
Do not modify historical notes, accepted ADRs, or scripts to satisfy this check.
6. Review changed-file scope: only intended policy, notice, and supporting
documentation files should have changed. Correct in-scope documentation
defects, report unresolved concrete issues, and leave unrelated roadmap
retirement and release preparation to an explicit later request.
**Validation:** Run `git diff --check`; inspect file/link destinations and
compare local standard texts with verified sources. A search for
`Base Policy Template` or `UPSTREAM_COMMIT` in adopted files should be empty;
do not confuse explanatory roadmap text with an unfilled adopted template.
No production tests, new test framework, recurring synchronization gate, or
release execution is needed.
## Open Questions
None at the agreed baseline. Policy choices and exceptions are settled.
A newly discovered concrete notice/source or rights issue should be reported
with evidence and viable treatments rather than resolved by inventing a broader
requirement. That contingency does not authorize reopening settled policies.

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,252 @@
# Standard Repository Policy Alignment
## Purpose
Bring Notarius's adopted policies into alignment with Standard Repository
Policies, using identical upstream language wherever a substantive,
project-specific decision does not require customization. Preserve Notarius's
application contracts, operator choices, selected code license, and source-only
release process.
This roadmap defines the agreed target and update scope. It does not itself
adopt policies, alter runtime behavior, or authorize a release.
## Selected Upstream Revision And Current Baseline
The agreed review, performed on 2026-09-28, uses full upstream commit
`d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843` of
[Standard Repository Policies](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy).
Follow the [adoption and update guide at that revision](https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/adoption.md).
Use that fixed revision for implementation, not whichever revision is then on
`main`.
The comparison is between the current Notarius documents and that revision.
Historical adoption baselines need not be reconstructed or assessed. Introducing
source metadata records the revision actually incorporated by this update, not
a claim about previous adoptions.
Notarius currently has five policies, no `meta.md` or `oss.md`, and no
`docs/oss/` attribution collection. Its current agent entry point and developer
guide provide orientation but lack the complete selective policy-reading guide.
The project grant is GPL-3.0-or-later; root `LICENSE` contains the GPLv3 text.
README licensing navigation and prospective release-footer instructions are
missing.
Public upstream discovery and attribution are now expressly approved. This
supersedes the earlier instruction to omit references to the policy source;
local checkout paths are neither necessary nor appropriate public references.
## Alignment Rules
- Start from the selected upstream wording, not a paraphrase of it. Adopt
non-substantive wording changes verbatim.
- Retain local variations only for substantive, locally significant
requirements or decisions. Explain their purpose in the relevant policy
section or link to existing rationale; do not add a separate exception registry.
- Follow each template's adoption instructions and remove its entire
`Base Policy Template` section. Replace required project-specific guidance
rather than leaving template instructions in an adopted policy.
- Preserve deliberately selected contracts. Simplifying duplicate wording does
not authorize changing architecture, runtime behavior, or release mechanics.
- Keep local policies authoritative. Upstream changes take effect only through
deliberate adoption; no automatic synchronization is introduced.
## Target Policy Set And Justified Customizations
| Local file | Current version | Target version | Required treatment |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| `docs/policy/agents.md` | 1.1 | 1.3 | Adopt substantive upstream wording verbatim. Remove redundant local preamble and the ADR-0017 illustration; architecture already owns the deployment-permissions decision. No substantive exception is needed. |
| `docs/policy/architecture.md` | 1.1 | 1.3 | Adopt general purpose, ownership, architectural approach, and constraint-versus-implementation guidance while retaining the application-specific decisions described below. |
| `docs/policy/testing.md` | 1.1 | 1.3 | Adopt substantive upstream wording verbatim. Existing risk-based testing remains intact; no project-specific exception or test rewrite is needed. |
| `docs/policy/documentation.md` | 1.3 | 1.11 | Adopt upstream wording and licensing/provenance ownership rows. Customize consumer ownership for subprocess use and omit the inapplicable HTTP-contract row. Remove the duplicate local implementation-details-versus-policy section; agent policy owns that rule. |
| `docs/policy/release.md` | 1.1 | 1.4 | Adopt upstream wording with the existing source-only choices and selected gates below. Add prospective OSS-footer guidance. |
| `docs/policy/meta.md` | Absent | 1.0 | Add upstream substantive wording, including public discovery links, local authority, and local attribution navigation. |
| `docs/policy/oss.md` | Absent | 1.8 | Add upstream substantive wording, commit-pinned example links, and required Notarius context through canonical documents. |
No existing policy remains entirely unchanged: all five need wording and/or
provenance updates. This does not imply new substantive testing or agent rules.
### Architecture Exceptions
The architecture template expressly requires application-specific content.
Retain Notarius's fixed stage sequence rather than an arbitrary DAG,
artifact-family ownership across stages, domain-neutral framework, inward
dependency direction, external adapter boundaries, and content-only assets
package. Retain adopted validation/retry, scheduling, identity, evidence,
configuration, and provenance contracts.
Preserve operator-owned filesystem access policy and the separately adopted
correctness boundaries, cache/checkpoint eligibility, output/debug lifecycle,
secret handling, and platform/distribution decisions. These express existing
product requirements and ADR-backed choices, not stylistic variations.
Use existing architecture and ADRs as their authority; this migration does not
authorize strengthening or weakening them.
Keep concrete package inventories and implementation mechanics in their current
internal-documentation homes. No architecture redesign, new threat model, or
new abstraction is part of this work.
### Documentation Exceptions
Notarius's consumer interface is primarily a subprocess CLI, not a public Go
API. Retain `docs/consumers/` ownership for that workflow and its consumer
responsibilities. Retain integration contracts as the owners of durable receipt
and artifact shapes. No HTTP service documentation or placeholder API document
is needed.
Other editorial variations should use upstream language, including the current
versus future behavior and accepted-ADR rules. Preserve their meaning without
retaining duplicate local formulations.
### Release Exceptions
Preserve source-only delivery, lightweight tags, `main` on `origin`,
branch-before-tag publication, and no prereleases. There are no binaries,
hosted release objects, or asynchronous artifacts to publish or recover.
Use upstream generic language where applicable, but do not introduce those
channels or atomic-push requirements.
Retain the native CLI build and injected-version check with `GOWORK=off`:
it protects the executable entry point and release version, which package tests
alone do not verify. Preserve its documented rationale and existing optional
diagnostics. No additional validation gate is warranted.
Retain the decision not to create retrospective notes for v0.1.0, v0.2.0, or
v0.3.0. Apply new footer formatting prospectively; do not rewrite published
history to retrofit it.
## Provenance And Selective Reading
Each of the seven policies must retain its actual target `Base Policy Version`,
set `Last Updated` to its actual local adoption date, and add an
`Upstream Source` link to its own source file. For example:
```text
https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/commit/d84a38ebab26f048cafbe59a2246700c35d29843/docs/policy/testing.md
```
Substitute the correct filename for each policy; do not link every header to
the repository root or adoption guide. Retain provenance through subsequent
local edits.
Use current public discovery URLs in `meta.md`:
- https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy
- https://gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/policy/src/branch/main/docs/adoption.md
Discovery links intentionally follow the current project and guide.
Adopted-source, example, and attribution links identify immutable commits.
The OSS template already includes commit-pinned example references; retain
accurate pinned references rather than converting them to branch links.
Adapt upstream `agents/AGENTS.md` into root `AGENTS.md`, preserving applicable
existing instructions. Direct readers to `docs/development.md`, require agent
policy before recommending/planning/implementing changes, and explicitly avoid
reading the whole policy suite by default.
Merge the upstream adoption guide's Policy Reading Guide into
`docs/development.md`. Include all seven task triggers, especially policy
updates, dependency/licensing changes, validation selection, and compatibility
decisions. Preserve focused subsystem navigation without duplicating policy
triggers across competing tables. Reuse policies already in context, expand
reading when scope expands, and read affected cross-policy provisions when
revising a policy.
## Licensing And Attribution Target
### Copied Policy Material
Follow the selected upstream grant and canonical policy-attribution example:
- Create `docs/oss/attribution.md` with the House Format title and insert the
Standard Repository Policies entry using the selected full commit for its
source, COPYRIGHT, and LICENSE URLs.
- Identify actual copied/adapted material and modification status. Include
`docs/policy/`, the adapted root `AGENTS.md`, and the copied policy-reading
guide within `docs/development.md` as applicable. Do not claim unrelated
developer documentation was copied or relicense unrelated material.
- Preserve supplied copyright, license, and disclaimer notices through the
specified arrangement; keep the entry factual rather than adding compliance
or research commentary.
- Copy the complete, verbatim `CC-BY-SA-4.0.txt` to `docs/oss/licenses/`.
- Add the separately licensed policy-material scope to `COPYRIGHT`, pointing
to attribution for exact scope and notices. Adapted policy material remains
CC-BY-SA-4.0; application code remains GPL-3.0-or-later. Leave root `LICENSE`
unchanged.
The upstream licensing-format examples are CC0; using their original formatting
alone does not require a separate attribution entry. This does not exempt
copied policy prose from its stated terms.
### Incorporated Dependencies And Assets
Complete the previously planned inventory of relevant direct/transitive
dependencies and copied code/assets using `go.mod`, resolved build dependencies,
and exact pinned source contents. Neither direct imports alone nor every
`go.sum` entry defines the inventory.
Current starting points are ConfigKit v0.4.1, PromptKit v0.11.1, both PromptKit
backend catalogs v2.20260926.0, jsonschema/v6 v6.0.2, x/text v0.40.0, yaml.v3
v3.0.1, and yaml/v4 v4.0.0-rc.6. Verify actual incorporation, terms, notices,
and exact commits; this list is not a pre-approved attribution inventory.
Use the upstream OSS House Format without editorial elaboration. Copy only
applicable standard and companion license texts, retaining their wording.
Link component-specific notices and sources at the exact imported commit.
Apply the upstream house interpretation of linked notices without inventing
extra local-copy requirements, recurring approvals, or licensing conclusions.
Handle a concrete uncovered obligation separately if one is discovered.
### Navigation And Canonical Ownership
- End `README.md` with the project-grant and attribution links prescribed by
OSS policy, using Notarius's GPL-3.0-or-later grant.
- Update `docs/release.md` with a copyable prospective
`COPYRIGHT | LICENSE | ATTRIBUTION` footer using absolute Notarius URLs at
the release tag or corresponding immutable source revision. Check intended
local paths before publication; do not require an unpublished tag to resolve.
- Update `docs/integrations/pkg-configkit.md` and
`docs/integrations/pkg-promptkit.md` to link to canonical attribution rather
than maintaining competing notice inventories. Keep behavioral/API references
in those integration guides.
## Local Materials And Upstream-Only References
Keep the seven adopted policies, adapted agent entry point, project-specific
developer guide, actual notices, and applicable license texts locally.
Keep the upstream README, root AGENTS.md, contributor guide, adoption guide,
and example collection upstream. Link to them when appropriate instead of
copying an additional documentation tree. Do not copy unused license texts,
example projects, or placeholder documents. Root Notarius `AGENTS.md` is based
on upstream `agents/AGENTS.md`, not upstream's own contributor instructions.
## Implementation Ownership
[Implementation Plan](implementation.md) owns the ordered work stages and their
validation. This document owns the target end state, scope, and policy choices.
## Scope Boundaries And Acceptance
- No application code, dependency pins, tests, release scripts, or published
history change merely to adopt policy wording.
- No new ADR, recurring policy-sync job, SBOM, scanner, blanket header sweep,
security audit, platform matrix, approval round, or release gate is required.
- All seven policies use the selected versions and correct file-specific source
links, with actual adoption dates and no remaining template-only sections.
- Non-substantive differences use upstream wording; substantive variations are
confined to justified Notarius responsibilities and decisions.
- Orientation supports selective reading and public upstream discovery without
requiring a sibling checkout.
- Attribution accurately identifies copied material, modifications, selected
dependency revisions, notices, and faithful local license texts. Application
and policy-material license scopes remain distinct.
- Canonical navigation works without duplicate notice inventories, nonexistent
interface documents, or copied upstream guide/example collections.
- Validate affected relative and public links, metadata targets, license-text
fidelity, and `git diff --check`. Ordinary document review is sufficient;
production model runs and new runtime tests are not warranted.
- Resolve only concrete newly discovered rights or scope issues with the user;
do not reopen settled choices through blanket approval requirements.
There are no blocking open design decisions at the agreed review baseline.

View File

@@ -24,7 +24,8 @@ The original finding below is retained as review context.
## Review Scope
Reviewed implementation commits `31b48d2` through `7ac9d94` against
[the feature roadmap](upgrade-kit.md) and [the implementation plan](implementation.md).
[the feature roadmap](upgrade-kit.md) and the completed upgrade work recorded
in those commits.
The review covered configuration selection/defaults, production client wiring,
error translation, execution observation, scheduler/debug propagation, current
documentation, and tests. No production model calls were made.

View File

@@ -12,9 +12,9 @@ Adopt ConfigKit v0.4.0 and PromptKit v0.11.0 in one coordinated work set:
Preserve application/framework boundaries and keep the two upgrades as distinct
implementation workstreams. Neither requires a redesign of pipeline execution.
This feature roadmap owns the target state and scope. The ordered work and
stage-specific verification belong to the [implementation plan](implementation.md).
Neither document authorizes release publication.
This feature roadmap records the target state and scope. Its original
implementation plan was completed and later replaced by a new work plan.
Neither document authorized release publication.
## Current Baseline
@@ -249,7 +249,7 @@ new durable telemetry artifact, or add complete cost accounting.
### Documentation
Update current documentation with the implementation, keeping canonical
ownership under [Documentation Policy](../policy/documentation.md):
ownership under [Documentation Policy](../../policy/documentation.md):
- `docs/cli.md`: new flag on every affected command and matching help behavior.
- `docs/config.md`: overlay terminology, directory layout, precedence, and the
@@ -296,7 +296,7 @@ retries and zero-value opt-out, and the dependency license change. PromptKit's
catalogs are unchanged from v0.10.0; this upgrade adds no further profile-name
migration or change to the D&D model defaults. Release preparation,
tagging, and publication remain a separately requested task under
[Source Releases](../release.md).
[Source Releases](../../release.md).
## Acceptance And Verification
@@ -333,5 +333,5 @@ tagging, and publication remain a separately requested task under
and the complete configuration with `--config-overlay development`.
Use existing behavioral tests where possible, following
[Testing Policy](../policy/testing.md). No live model calls or production API
[Testing Policy](../../policy/testing.md). No live model calls or production API
credentials are needed to validate this migration.

View File

@@ -1,403 +0,0 @@
# ConfigKit And PromptKit Upgrade Implementation Plan
## Purpose And Scope
Implement [ConfigKit And PromptKit Upgrades](upgrade-kit.md). That document
owns the desired behavior and operator migration; this document owns execution
order. Each numbered stage is one bounded implementation prompt for a
gpt-5.6-terra coding agent. Complete and validate stages in order.
The inspected baseline pins ConfigKit v0.3.0 and PromptKit v0.10.0. Adopt
exactly ConfigKit v0.4.0 and PromptKit v0.11.0, not whatever release happens to
be newest during implementation. The release guides and public APIs are
available in the sibling checkouts `../ConfigKit` and `../promptkit`; consult
the target tags or downloaded modules if those checkouts have advanced.
Build and test Notarius with `GOWORK=off`, without local dependency replacements.
Read `docs/development.md` and all five policies in `docs/policy/` before
implementation. In particular, simplify machinery without narrowing operator
choices or elevating incidental details into requirements. Preserve existing
contracts unless this roadmap expressly changes them. Use graph discovery for
code, then inspect the relevant source and tests; locations below identify the
reviewed baseline, not a requirement to preserve private file structure.
## Decisions And Boundaries
- Configuration selection becomes `--config-overlay` and `overlays/<name>.yml`,
with no legacy alias or fallback. Keep empty, omitted, and `default` selection
behavior. Do not rename PromptKit profiles or pipeline/runtime profile types.
- Keep configuration version 5, source-file-relative declarations, CLI override
precedence, strict loading, inspection provenance, and redaction.
- Add only the global `promptkit.transient_retries` setting: nonnegative integer,
default **2 additional attempts**, explicit zero disables. No arbitrary cap,
per-binding setting, new CLI retry flag, or new total-deadline setting.
- PromptKit owns transient HTTP retries and structural repairs; Notarius keeps
stage/validator retry budgets and disposition unchanged. The existing shared
scheduler retains its completion-scoped permit through upstream waiting.
- Add provider-neutral failure metadata and request-local execution summaries.
Do not change domain artifacts, result receipts, prompt content, validators,
acceptance policy, or introduce a new telemetry service/artifact.
- Successful retry recovery is ordinary success, not a warning. Debug remains
opt-in. Existing token fields keep their meaning; observed usage is separate.
- No release, tag, push, source-license change, or binary packaging is part of
these stages. Record upgrade implications in current integration/operator
documentation; the eventual release note is a separate release task.
For each stage, inspect the starting worktree, implement code with its focused
tests and current-behavior documentation, run the listed relevant checks, and
make one coherent local commit under agent policy. Report checks and any gaps.
Do not repeat passed checks for unchanged content merely to make a commit.
## Stage 1 — Cut Over Configuration Selection To Overlays
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Adopt ConfigKit v0.4.0 and finish its narrow operator-facing rename in
one coherent change. This is one prompt: it is a naming migration, not a new
configuration engine.
**Inspect:** `internal/core/config/load.go`, `loaded_config.go`, configuration
document/path/operational tests; `internal/cli/run.go`,
`configkit_commands.go`, CLI configuration and example contract tests;
`examples/profiles/development.yml`; upstream v0.4.0 migration guide.
**Work:**
1. Upgrade ConfigKit to v0.4.0 in `go.mod`/`go.sum`. Change `LoadOptions.Profile`
to `Overlay` and pass it into `configkit.Options[Document].Overlay`. Rename
only helpers, fields, locals, fixtures, and descriptions representing the
selected configuration layer.
2. Replace `--config-profile` with `--config-overlay` for `run`, `config validate`,
`config effective`, `config explain`, and `pipelines list`. Update usage,
flag parsing, argument classification, explicit-empty handling, and error
paths together. Retired flags use normal unknown-flag behavior.
3. Move `examples/profiles/development.yml` to
`examples/overlays/development.yml`; update maintained-example discovery and
selected-layer fixtures. Check file-relative paths after moving. Leave
`examples/llm-profiles/`, PromptKit profile sources, and ordinary explicit
imports alone unless an import actually points at the moved example.
4. Consume upstream overlay provenance and diagnostic names directly. Do not
rebuild composition, implement directory fallback, or translate metadata
back to profile vocabulary.
5. Update `docs/config.md`, `docs/cli.md`, `docs/integrations/pkg-configkit.md`,
`docs/internal/configuration.md`, relevant portions of `docs/internal/cli.md`,
and `docs/consumers/subprocess.md`. Review README, operations, and other
consumer examples for affected invocations. Explain the clean migration and
distinction from LLM profiles. Preserve accepted ADR-0018 and release history.
**Acceptance:** All five commands select overlays consistently. Representative
existing tests cover selected/base/empty/default behavior, overlay and explicit
override precedence, declaration-relative paths, redacted effective/explain
output, and source-aware failure labels. Include a selected legacy-only file
case proving there is no silent fallback. Retain ordinary-import behavior and
LLM profile coverage; do not duplicate every upstream parser case.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/core/config ./internal/cli`,
`GOWORK=off go mod tidy -diff`, `git diff --check`. Review occurrences of
`config-profile` and `examples/profiles` in current docs/code semantically;
historical docs and explicit legacy-rejection tests are not defects.
## Stage 2 — Upgrade The PromptKit Runtime Baseline
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Adopt the compatible upstream dependency and document its changed
default before adding Notarius controls. One small prompt.
**Inspect:** `internal/framework/llm/promptkit_client.go`, asset/profile identity
helpers and tests, `go.mod`, and upstream v0.11.0 release/consumer documentation.
**Work:**
1. Pin PromptKit v0.11.0 and tidy. Keep the Go version and provider catalog
selections unless the actual dependency graph requires a change; the target
release does not require either. Do not alter embedded D&D model settings.
2. Update `promptKitBuiltinProfileCatalogID` to the v0.11.0 identity in accordance
with the existing checkpoint fingerprint convention. No other cache policy
change or blanket invalidation is part of this work.
3. Update the pinned integration links in `docs/integrations/pkg-promptkit.md`,
including the relocated upstream `docs/policy/release.md`. Record the
LGPL-3.0-or-later dependency license and reference its license/notices; do not
relicense Notarius or invent a new distribution workflow.
4. Remove the obsolete no-provider-retry-loop statement in `docs/internal/llm.md`.
Describe the now-active upstream default and per-attempt timeouts in the
appropriate integration/operations sections. Do not yet describe the setting
or observations from later stages as implemented.
**Acceptance:** The prepared-execution adapter builds and its existing tests
pass without prompt/catalog changes. Current documentation acknowledges the
dependency's default retry behavior and license accurately.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/framework/llm ./internal/cli`,
`GOWORK=off go mod tidy -diff`, `git diff --check`.
## Stage 3 — Wire The Explicit Transient Retry Setting
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Make retry policy inspectable and configurable through the one shared
engine. One prompt covering a single vertical configuration slice.
**Inspect:** `internal/core/config/{document,config,load,operational_document,
loaded_config,validation}.go`, effective-config tests;
`internal/cli/catalog.go:buildProductionLLMClient`;
`internal/framework/llm/promptkit_client.go:NewPromptKitClient` and HTTP tests.
**Work:**
1. Add `TransientRetries *int` to `PromptKitDocument` and a resolved integer to
`PromptKitConfig`. Supply 2 through both the document default path and the
runtime `Default()` path. Preserve explicit zero; never use zero as omission.
Include it in document-to-runtime conversion and effective configuration.
2. Reject negative values through both existing document and direct runtime
validation entry points. Follow current source-aware diagnostics; do not
impose a new maximum. Keep ConfigKit's existing decoding behavior.
3. Add `TransientRetries *int` to `PromptKitClientConfig`: nil follows upstream
default, non-nil includes explicit zero. Production construction always
supplies the resolved configuration value. Pass it into `promptkit.Config`,
not per-request options. All calls through the injected shared client thus
share the setting without module changes.
4. Add the setting to `examples/dnd-complete.config.yml` and `docs/config.md`;
keep the minimal example minimal. Update configuration/LLM internal guides
for the new plumbing and operations for the zero-value opt-out.
**Acceptance/tests:** Demonstrate omitted default, explicit zero, a positive
override, negative rejection, and effective/explain inspection. Use an existing
CLI factory test to prove the resolved value reaches construction. Exercise
built-in generation with a local HTTP server: eligible failure then success,
disabled retries, exhausted configured count, and a noneligible 400 response.
An injected `LLMClient` stub does not test built-in HTTP retry wiring. Avoid
testing the upstream jitter formula or every equivalent HTTP status.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/core/config ./internal/cli ./internal/framework/llm`
and `git diff --check`.
## Stage 4 — Preserve Typed Failure And Exhaustion Metadata
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Distinguish provider failures without coupling callers to PromptKit.
One prompt; defer execution observations to the next stage.
**Inspect:** `internal/framework/contracts/errors.go`, adapter error conversion
in `promptkit_client.go`, redaction helpers, and existing pipeline handling of
`ErrLLMGeneration`, `ErrLLMCapacityExceeded`, and invalid structured output.
**Work:**
1. Extend the existing application-owned `LLMGenerationError` rather than
creating a parallel provider-error hierarchy. Retain `StatusCode()` and
`errors.Is(err, ErrLLMGeneration)`. Add application-owned failure-kind,
exhaustion, and exhausted-generation attempt metadata/accessors; use uint64
for upstream attempt counts. Preserve the existing constructor's callers
with sensible unspecified/generation metadata, adding a metadata constructor
or private adapter helper as needed.
2. Define kinds for `transport`, `provider_status`, `malformed_response`, and
generic `generation`. Exhaustion is an independent boolean and attempt count,
not a replacement kind. Zero attempts means unavailable in this error
projection, not proof no request happened. The count comes from
`RetryExhaustedError.Attempts()` and covers the exhausted generation, not all
repair generations combined.
3. Use `errors.Is`/`errors.As` on upstream sentinels/types. Keep cancellation and
deadline identity first, capacity handling intact, and HTTP status available
through an exhaustion wrapper. Do not unwrap application errors to upstream
provider objects or classify by prose. Preserve sanitized diagnostic text.
4. A malformed provider envelope is a generation failure; schema-invalid model
content stays `ErrInvalidStructuredOutput`. Do not change outer retry or
validator disposition logic. Document classification at the integration and
internal LLM boundaries.
**Acceptance/tests:** Adapter tests cover transport, malformed response,
noneligible status, exhausted eligible status with count/status preserved, and
cancellation/deadline/capacity regression behavior. Check typed fields and
identities, not full messages. Existing credential-redaction cases remain valid
for nested exhaustion diagnostics; use fake secrets only.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/framework/contracts ./internal/framework/llm ./internal/framework/pipeline`
and `git diff --check`.
## Stage 5 — Project Request-Local Execution Observations
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Return a lightweight terminal summary even when generation fails.
One prompt focused on contracts and adapter mapping, without persistence changes.
**Inspect:** `internal/framework/contracts/contracts.go`, `CompleteStructured`,
`responseFromResult`, prepared execution tests, upstream `observations.go` and
prepared-execution observer documentation.
**Work:**
1. Add an optional `Execution *LLMExecutionSummary` field to
`StructuredCompletionResponse` (`execution,omitempty`). Own these DTOs in
Notarius contracts; do not alias or serialize upstream event types.
2. The summary contains uint64 `attempts`, `transient_retries`, `repair_calls`;
integer millisecond `capacity_wait_ms`, `generation_ms`, `retry_delay_ms`,
`duration_ms`; `outcome`, `failure_kind`, `status_code`, `retries_exhausted`;
and `usage`. Usage contains prompt/completion/total/cached/cache-write counts,
each with `value`, `known`, `complete` fields. Do not omit these booleans or
known-zero values. The summary needs no prompts, response text, endpoints,
credentials, raw errors, or new copies of run/profile identifiers.
3. Map terminal outcome/failure values explicitly to application-owned strings.
Preserve the distinctions exposed by v0.11.0 (including canceled, deadline,
capacity, invalid output, configuration/load/render failures); unknown future
failures map to `other`. Reuse relevant application failure vocabulary from
Stage 4, without forcing every execution error into a generation error.
4. Attach a local observer to the `RunRequest` before `PrepareExecution` freezes
it. Retain the `ExecutionFinished` projection only: upstream supplies aggregate
counts, durations, and usage. Do not sum attempt events and terminal totals,
retain an event log, or reconstruct a second accounting system. Synchronous
request-local collection needs no global state or asynchronous queue.
5. Attach that summary to every subsequent return from `RunPrepared`, including
context/capacity/provider failure and post-result decode/validation failure.
Preparation failure has no execution event and returns no summary. Preserve
upstream execution outcome as such: a later Notarius decode error remains a
separate returned error, not a fabricated upstream terminal event.
6. Keep existing successful-result token and repair fields unchanged. Observed
`repair_calls` represents execution activity and is not a renamed legacy
`RepairAttempts`. No observation field is a billable-cost guarantee.
**Acceptance/tests:** Success, failed execution, cancellation, and no-observation
preparation failure retain the right presence. Test known zero versus unknown
and partial aggregate usage with controlled provider responses. One concurrent
completion case proves no summary cross-contamination. Check relationships and
nonnegative durations, not exact timing. Document the DTO and mapping in
`docs/internal/llm.md`; public dependency semantics stay in pkg-promptkit.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/framework/contracts ./internal/framework/llm`
and `GOWORK=off go test -race ./internal/framework/llm`.
## Stage 6 — Carry Summaries Through Existing Debug Paths
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Make observations useful to operators without a new output channel.
One prompt, limited to debug propagation and terminal allowlists.
**Inspect:** `internal/framework/pipeline/debug.go`, its response-content/fallback
helpers, terminal recording tests, and `debugLLMScope.references`. Trace
`debugLLMCallReference` through the existing timed stage/terminal envelopes;
updating only the detailed response file is insufficient. The CLI's separate
run-summary files do not need a new run-wide accounting mechanism.
**Work:**
1. Project the optional execution summary into existing debug response artifacts
and per-call references used by stage/terminal records. Explicitly preserve it
when `Debug.Response` or `RunResult` is absent and through content splitting
and fallback construction. Keep copies detached if existing clone paths
could otherwise share mutable pointers.
2. Use explicit typed fields as the allowlist for this metadata-only terminal
projection. Do not carry raw upstream events, newly copied provider diagnostics, or model
content into safe terminal summaries. Preserve established redaction and
detailed-trace content boundaries.
3. Leave warnings, normal console output, receipts, domain artifacts, checkpoint
payloads, and no-debug behavior unchanged. No new telemetry file or aggregation
of observed token totals into legacy totals.
4. Update `docs/internal/state.md`/relevant debug internals and `docs/operations.md`
to identify where this diagnostic information is available. Link to the
canonical explanation rather than repeating every field in consumer docs.
**Acceptance/tests:** Through the real debug wrapper and existing recorder seam,
verify success and failed/canceled completions retain summaries in response and
safe terminal records. Verify content splitting/fallback does not discard them,
and debug disabled writes nothing. Reuse existing redaction tests, adding only
the new projection assertions. No new warnings result from recovered retries.
**Validate:** `GOWORK=off go test ./internal/framework/pipeline ./internal/cli`,
`GOWORK=off go test -race ./internal/framework/pipeline`, `git diff --check`.
## Stage 7 — Verify Retry Composition And Finish Operator Guidance
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Validate the cross-boundary behavior that individual stages cannot
prove, then reconcile current documentation. One prompt; no generalized retry
test framework or runtime redesign.
**Inspect:** Existing adapter HTTP fixtures, scheduler cancellation tests,
pipeline stage retry/debug tests, CLI production tests; current config, LLM,
operations, and consumer documentation.
**Work and acceptance:**
- Add one representative local-HTTP scenario combining a recoverable transient
status with structurally invalid generated content followed by a successful
repair. Prove transient budgets apply independently per generation and
terminal attempt/repair/usage accounting is not doubled. Use small explicit
budgets rather than executing the illustrative 18-request worst case.
- Exercise cancellation during provider-directed retry waiting without a long
real sleep: signal that the request was received, cancel a context while a
long Retry-After is pending, and wait with a bounded test timeout. Preserve
cancellation identity and the terminal observation. Do not build a second
backoff implementation or test exact random delays.
- Review shared scheduler tests for completion-scoped permit ownership and
cancellation/release. Add a focused integration case only where existing
coverage does not protect that boundary across the new retry path. Keep
upstream backend capacity algorithms upstream.
- Confirm a recovered generation passes through ordinary success without
producing process warnings. Preserve existing outer stage retries and semantic
feedback. Do not alter limits to hide budget multiplication.
- Finish operations guidance: distinguish transient, structural, and stage/
validator budgets; give the 18-attempt single-producer illustration with its
assumptions; explain per-attempt timeout versus overall caller cancellation,
Retry-After waits, cost/latency implications, incomplete usage accounting, and
the outer scheduler holding its permit during waits. No new total deadline or
exactly-once guarantee is implied.
- Review all canonical docs changed earlier for consistency. Keep exact fields
and defaults in config, flags in CLI, dependency semantics in integrations,
mechanism in internals, and operating implications in operations. Keep the
migration note about overlays distinct from unchanged LLM profiles. Retain
historical ADR/release content; no new ADR is needed for these upgrades.
**Validate:** Run the focused adapter/pipeline/CLI tests and race tests covering
modified concurrency paths. Review tests for unnecessary upstream duplication
or exact-prose/change-detector assertions; consolidate rather than multiply them.
## Stage 8 — Final Integration Verification And Handoff
**Status:** Completed 2026-09-25.
**Goal:** Verify the complete upgraded application and documentation against the
feature roadmap. One final verification prompt; fix only defects within scope.
**Work:** Review all feature acceptance items and staged diffs. Confirm no
upstream types escaped the LLM boundary, no references to the retired config
flag remain in current examples/help, no unintended LLM profile rename occurred,
and no source-only/license/release scope expanded. Check edited relative links.
Leave the roadmap available for the user's completion review; do not publish a
release or delete planning documents automatically.
**Validation commands:**
```sh
GOWORK=off go test ./...
GOWORK=off go vet ./...
GOWORK=off go build ./...
GOWORK=off go mod tidy -diff
GOWORK=off go test -race ./internal/framework/llm ./internal/framework/pipeline
GOWORK=off go run ./cmd/notarius config validate --config examples/dnd-minimal.config.yml
GOWORK=off go run ./cmd/notarius config validate --config examples/dnd-complete.config.yml
GOWORK=off go run ./cmd/notarius config validate --config examples/dnd-complete.config.yml --config-overlay development
git diff --check
```
Reuse already-passed checks for the same unchanged candidate where appropriate.
The example/CLI tests own maintained examples; the commands above are a one-time
migration smoke check, not new permanent release gates. No live model calls or
real API keys are required. Report environment/dependency-access failures
separately from implementation failures; do not claim blocked checks passed.
**Completion criteria:** Both exact dependency pins are active; overlay migration,
retry setting, typed errors, observations, debug propagation, tests, examples,
and current documentation satisfy the feature roadmap. Report commits and
checks, plus any residual limitation. Future release preparation should explain
the breaking overlay cutover, retry default/opt-out, and upstream license change
in a minor-release note, but is not part of this implementation.
## Open Questions
None. The feature roadmap supplies the policy choices needed for implementation.
The DTO naming and stage boundaries above settle remaining implementation choices
without adding new product restrictions or compatibility promises.

8
go.mod
View File

@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ module gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/notarius
go 1.25.5
require (
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.0
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.0
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.2
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.2
github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema/v6 v6.0.2
gopkg.in/yaml.v3 v3.0.1 // indirect
)
@@ -12,7 +12,7 @@ require (
require golang.org/x/text v0.40.0
require (
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260922.1 // indirect
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260922.0 // indirect
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260926.0 // indirect
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260926.0 // indirect
go.yaml.in/yaml/v4 v4.0.0-rc.6 // indirect
)

16
go.sum
View File

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.0 h1:fo+vKff3zTGeWqJIA38NtT84b6OUP//9ZmBH3lFuKgk=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.0/go.mod h1:tYWpsrbLyu05r8+1MapWp5fN6ZrX9I8hU2xEPedYmYk=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.0 h1:x7JguOUiInPVXK0GEitjyoRFqqvcuSTjYUvqJ+whtik=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.0/go.mod h1:0zEBVlJJC+ldDdXazAgybYBXNSe74vwFx5dyOuSos/w=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260922.1 h1:S2/Q/JDE+m8Ca3pDhAjVbfYrdlEhs9blj0STgNopHo0=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260922.1/go.mod h1:a3VBbh9oaGXD6ruxhtwHj+AWW6DY/SSyby1QtMmYSUo=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260922.0 h1:Y0EXc3eh12eKW2NrOviVqdk3oBo6UUjopt1YAa1B3Oc=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260922.0/go.mod h1:mtgD1E0SGm0e/I8Ffhz+AYX7GN7RKUWJXehNFIKHs4Y=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.2 h1:ZMxmv8pOnLtAx2hFTf8Z+pHKUbR89xErkBhwjr4yK24=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/ConfigKit v0.4.2/go.mod h1:tYWpsrbLyu05r8+1MapWp5fN6ZrX9I8hU2xEPedYmYk=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.2 h1:2RqI+KtflvSh7vLQaTAQCmMaFQscEA7EPwPazyvXRoY=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit v0.11.2/go.mod h1:onm/FBPUKQ8/NSPwTEk26Ut+dVX2iXcq8vEseB+g/0E=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260926.0 h1:wdab+R+lgMZxzYwhbAuCrW7zdSQ1cW9ovBR6UzLmZR4=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-openrouter/v2 v2.20260926.0/go.mod h1:a3VBbh9oaGXD6ruxhtwHj+AWW6DY/SSyby1QtMmYSUo=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260926.0 h1:baCCIB6Ee5t0S4Zc++NTBIPcJEv5UPS6DlSrpZfykwg=
gitea.maximumdirect.net/eric/promptkit-backend-rakestrawhome/v2 v2.20260926.0/go.mod h1:mtgD1E0SGm0e/I8Ffhz+AYX7GN7RKUWJXehNFIKHs4Y=
github.com/dlclark/regexp2 v1.11.0 h1:G/nrcoOa7ZXlpoa/91N3X7mM3r8eIlMBBJZvsz/mxKI=
github.com/dlclark/regexp2 v1.11.0/go.mod h1:DHkYz0B9wPfa6wondMfaivmHpzrQ3v9q8cnmRbL6yW8=
github.com/santhosh-tekuri/jsonschema/v6 v6.0.2 h1:KRzFb2m7YtdldCEkzs6KqmJw4nqEVZGK7IN2kJkjTuQ=

View File

@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@ const (
promptKitLocalBackendMarker = "notarius:promptkit-local-backend:v1"
// The built-in profile catalog is compiled into this pinned PromptKit
// release. Update this identity when the dependency is upgraded.
promptKitBuiltinProfileCatalogID = "promptkit:v0.11.0:builtin-profiles"
promptKitBuiltinProfileCatalogID = "promptkit:v0.11.2:builtin-profiles"
)
func promptKitProfileFingerprint(profileDir, profileFile, fallbackProfileDigest string) (CheckpointFingerprint, error) {