NDDev-OpenNetwork · rldyourmnd · Sep 29, 2026 · Sep 29, 2026
@@ -18,7 +18,7 @@ labels: []
 ## Environment
 
 - Operating system and architecture:
-- `<tool>-setup-system --version`:
+- `opencode-setup-system --version`:
 - Product version being configured:
 
 ## Target state, if relevant

@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ jobs:
       contents: read
     uses: NDDev-OpenNetwork/ci-workflows/.github/workflows/rust-ci.yml@d92026cf31a10a0eeaa532e1f323c7cfdfbfac5b # 0.1.29
     with:
-      toolchain: '1.98.0'
+      toolchain: '1.98.1'
       # The three-OS matrix is the evidence ADR-0113 asks for, and standard
       # hosted runners are free with unlimited minutes on a public repository.
       test_matrix_os: '["ubuntu-latest", "macos-latest", "windows-latest"]'
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ jobs:
       - name: Set up Rust toolchain
         uses: actions-rust-lang/setup-rust-toolchain@166cdcfd11aee3cb47222f9ddb555ce30ddb9659  # v1.17.0
         with:
-          toolchain: '1.98.0'
+          toolchain: '1.98.1'
           # The same reason the release job gives. This job's whole subject is
           # the bytes that come out of the build, so restoring someone else's
           # `target/` and then reading its import table would answer a question
@@ -181,9 +181,13 @@ jobs:
           # bypassed, or read by someone with no reason to trust it.
           #
           # Measured on Linux across all seven binaries, then on macOS by
-          # `0.0.8`'s own run, and the two agree exactly: the six that declare
-          # `launch` import `execvp` and nothing else; antigravity, which
-          # declares none, imports no spawn symbol at all, on either platform.
+          # `0.0.8`'s own run, and the two agree exactly: every build that
+          # declares `launch` imports `execvp` and nothing else. `0.0.8` still
+          # carried the era when antigravity declared none and imported no
+          # spawn symbol at all -- all seven declare it now (antigravity's is
+          # a documented-home binding), so today the negative arm is enforced
+          # on nobody, and stays because the day a launch slips out of a
+          # declaration is the day the spawn symbol must fail here.
           # So the linker drops what nothing calls and the absence is real
           # rather than incidental -- which is what had to be true before this
           # could be enforced anywhere.

@@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ jobs:
       - name: Set up Rust toolchain
         uses: actions-rust-lang/setup-rust-toolchain@166cdcfd11aee3cb47222f9ddb555ce30ddb9659  # v1.17.0
         with:
-          toolchain: '1.98.0'
+          toolchain: '1.98.1'
 
       - name: Prove this is the native architecture, not emulation
         env:

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ jobs:
       - name: Set up Rust toolchain
         uses: actions-rust-lang/setup-rust-toolchain@166cdcfd11aee3cb47222f9ddb555ce30ddb9659  # v1.17.0
         with:
-          toolchain: '1.98.0'
+          toolchain: '1.98.1'
           # This action caches by default, and a release must not build on top
           # of a cache. A run with weaker trust than this one can write the
           # cache a release would restore, so a poisoned entry would be baked

@@ -24,15 +24,15 @@ instructions, skills, agents, commands, plugins and settings together, in one st
 
 ```bash
 opencode-setup-system list
-opencode-setup-system install baseline    --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system status              --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system select full-auto    --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system diff                --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system reinstall           --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system backups             --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system hold --backup slot-000000000001 --reason "before the experiment" --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system restore --backup slot-000000000001 --target ~/.tool-config
-opencode-setup-system remove              --target ~/.tool-config
+opencode-setup-system install baseline    --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system status              --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system select full-auto    --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system diff                --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system reinstall           --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system backups             --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system hold --backup slot-000000000001 --reason "before the experiment" --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system restore --backup slot-000000000001 --target ~/.config/opencode
+opencode-setup-system remove              --target ~/.config/opencode
 ```
 
 Every command takes an explicit `--target`. There is no default and no fallback
@@ -47,8 +47,8 @@ seven setup systems, expressed in each product's own format:
 
 | | |
 | --- | --- |
-| `baseline` | a working floor: instructions plus a conservative configuration |
-| `minimal` | the product's own defaults, and the state a restore proves it can reach |
+| `baseline` | a working floor: instructions plus the shared autonomous posture |
+| `minimal` | instructions plus the shared autonomous posture, and nothing else |
 | `full-auto` | nothing asked and nothing sandboxed, in this product's own keys |
 | `nddev-builder` | the full-auto posture plus the product-native NDDev authoring toolkit |
 

@@ -34,23 +34,18 @@ A provider that advertised an operation it cannot perform would let a caller ask
 for something that cannot be honoured, which is worse than not offering it.
 
 All five core operations do work: `backup`, `restore`, `remove`, `install` and
-`replace`, both from the local setup catalog and from an `ai-stp-bundle/1`
+`replace`, both from the local setup catalog and from an `ai-stp-bundle/2`
 arriving over the wire.
 
 ## Using this against a home you already have
 
-**An owned namespace is removed whole.** The table below says what this build
-owns; `remove` deletes each of those paths entirely, and a backup slot holds
-what was there first. That includes content this build never wrote -- if the
-product itself put a key in a configuration file this provider owns, `remove`
-takes the file, not the keys this provider added to it.
-
-Measured, with the real product: launching Codex through `launch` and running
-`mcp add` writes `~/.codex/config.toml` with an `[mcp_servers.*]` entry; a
-later `install` captures that file into a slot and replaces it; a later
-`remove` deletes it. The entry is not lost -- `backups` lists the slot as
-*before install, setup none*, and restoring it returns the file byte for byte
--- but it is not in the target either.
+**Removal follows receipts, not namespaces.** The table below says what this
+build owns; `remove` withdraws the files this provider recorded writing, and
+in a JSON file it owns it strips the keys it added rather than taking the
+file. Anything under those paths this build never wrote stays. Emptying every
+owned namespace is a separate, explicitly named operation: `reset`.
+
+No credential-free command is measured writing this product's home -- the dated measurement lives in `references/` and the absence is recorded, not assumed. The receipt discipline is the same for whatever arrives later: a file this provider wrote is captured into a slot before the next `install`, withdrawn by `remove`, and returned byte for byte by `restore`.
 
 So: point `--target` at a home you are willing to have managed. `backups
 --target <dir>` names every earlier state and which setup each preceded, and

@@ -324,7 +324,10 @@ pub struct Examined {
 /// half is the part that took the measuring:
 ///
 /// * `SKILL.md`, and a file directly under `agents/`, are entry points. Cursor's
-///   own generator writes `{name, description}` for exactly these.
+///   own generator writes `{name, description}` for exactly these. A codex
+///   `agents/<name>.toml` is the same obligation in TOML: the product refuses
+///   the file by name when `name` or `description` is absent, so the check
+///   reads the keys instead of frontmatter.
 /// * A file under `references/` is **not** -- it is a document a skill links to,
 ///   and requiring frontmatter there would be inventing a rule.
 /// * A file under `commands/` is **not**. Cursor's loader builds
@@ -357,10 +360,18 @@ pub fn undescribed(setups: &[Setup]) -> Examined {
                 found.push(format!("{} cannot read {name:?}", setup.manifest.id));
                 continue;
             };
+            let named = if std::path::Path::new(&name)
+                .extension()
+                .is_some_and(|extension| extension.eq_ignore_ascii_case("toml"))
+            {
+                toml_names
+            } else {
+                frontmatter_names
+            };
             for key in ["name", "description"] {
-                if !frontmatter_names(&text, key) {
+                if !named(&text, key) {
                     found.push(format!(
-                        "{} ships {name:?} with no `{key}` in its frontmatter, and a component \
+                        "{} ships {name:?} with no `{key}` the product reads, and a component \
                          the product cannot describe is one the model cannot choose",
                         setup.manifest.id
                     ));
@@ -767,13 +778,34 @@ fn is_entry_point(relative: &str) -> bool {
     if leaf.eq_ignore_ascii_case("SKILL.md") {
         return true;
     }
-    // `agents/<name>.md`, and only directly under it.
+    // `agents/<name>.md` and `agents/<name>.toml`, and only directly under it.
+    // The `.toml` form is how codex declares a role file; it is measured there
+    // to carry the same two keys in TOML spelling.
     parts.len() >= 2
         && parts[parts.len() - 2] == "agents"
         && std::path::Path::new(leaf)
             .extension()
             .and_then(std::ffi::OsStr::to_str)
-            .is_some_and(|extension| extension.eq_ignore_ascii_case("md"))
+            .is_some_and(|extension| {
+                extension.eq_ignore_ascii_case("md") || extension.eq_ignore_ascii_case("toml")
+            })
+}
+
+/// Whether a TOML entry point assigns `key` at the top level.
+///
+/// Read by structure rather than by searching the whole file: only lines
+/// before the first `[section]` header count, because a `description` three
+/// tables down belongs to that table and not to the agent the file names.
+fn toml_names(text: &str, key: &str) -> bool {
+    text.lines()
+        .take_while(|line| !line.trim_start().starts_with('['))
+        .any(|line| {
+            let line = line.trim_start();
+            line.starts_with(key)
+                && line[key.len()..]
+                    .trim_start_matches([' ', '\t'])
+                    .starts_with('=')
+        })
 }
 
 /// Whether a file opens with YAML frontmatter naming `key`.

@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
 //! *facts about a product*, verified against its official documentation and
 //! recorded in a baseline — not behaviour, and not code.
 //!
-//! Holding them as data rather than as five copies of a dispatcher means a
+//! Holding them as data rather than as seven copies of a dispatcher means a
 //! change to the shared logic lands in one place, and a change to a product's
 //! surface lands in exactly one struct with a test binding it to that product's
 //! baseline.
@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@ pub struct Harness {
     /// makes the name *visible*, which is the part that was missing: the
     /// answer was true about what it examined and silent about what decides.
     ///
-    /// Empty for six of the seven, and empty because they were asked -- a
+    /// Empty for three of the seven, and empty because they were asked -- a
     /// product whose alternate spellings nobody has measured belongs here as
     /// nothing rather than as a guess.
     pub shadowing_names: &'static [Shadow],
@@ -203,9 +203,9 @@ pub struct Harness {
     pub projection_kinds: &'static [ProjectionKind],
     /// Second targets this provider owns, if any.
     ///
-    /// Empty for six of the seven. Antigravity is the exception because the
-    /// product genuinely keeps a workspace copy of five of its surfaces, and
-    /// `ai_stp#424`/`#425` are the consumer asking for exactly that route.
+    /// No build leaves this empty today: each declares a `user_root` scope for
+    /// products that read the shared `~/.agents` convention, a `project`
+    /// scope for surfaces the product reads from a workspace, or both.
     pub scoped_projections: &'static [Scoped],
     /// The largest file count a bundle may carry.
     pub max_files: u64,
@@ -234,12 +234,6 @@ pub struct Harness {
     /// [`Delivery::Manager`], which is a different statement -- the product is
     /// installable, but not by fetching bytes whose digest was fixed in advance
     /// -- and the refusal says which.
-    /// How the product's own software is installed, when this build can do it.
-    ///
-    /// `None` means the software lifecycle is not offered at all. So does a
-    /// [`Delivery::Manager`], which is a different statement -- the product is
-    /// installable, but not by fetching bytes whose digest was fixed in advance
-    /// -- and the refusal says which.
     pub software: Option<Software>,
     /// Target-relative path of the user-global instruction attachment.
     ///

@@ -1,20 +1,20 @@
 //! The provider command runtime every NDDev setup system shares.
 //!
-//! Five products, one set of commands. What differs between them is not
+//! Seven products, one set of commands. What differs between them is not
 //! behaviour but *facts*: which directory a product configures, which files
 //! inside it this provider owns, and which files belong to the product and must
 //! be left alone. [`Harness`] holds those facts; [`wire::dispatch`] performs the
 //! commands over them.
 //!
-//! Written this way, a change to the shared logic lands once instead of five
+//! Written this way, a change to the shared logic lands once instead of seven
 //! times, and a change to one product's surface lands in exactly one struct that
 //! a test binds to that product's verified baseline.
 //!
 //! # What this runtime does and does not do
 //!
 //! It performs all five core operations. `backup`, `restore` and `remove` read
 //! the target, a backup slot, or the provider's own state. `install` and
-//! `replace` materialize an `ai-stp-bundle/1` the consumer sends, or a complete
+//! `replace` materialize an `ai-stp-bundle/2` the consumer sends, or a complete
 //! setup from the local catalog when the owner asks for one by name.
 //!
 //! The software lifecycle is optional in the contract, and a harness declares

@@ -163,8 +163,8 @@ pub const OPENCODE: Harness = Harness {
     // writing -- the removal refuses rather than widening when it cannot read
     // the record, the capture takes ours and not a neighbour's, and a restore
     // leaves a neighbour's file as it was. Five of the seven products read
-    // this root and one declared it; the reason was simply not re-read when
-    // the thing it described changed.
+    // this root, and all five declare it now; the reason was simply not
+    // re-read when the thing it described changed.
     scoped_projections: &[Scoped {
         target_scope: TargetScope::UserRoot,
         // Distinct from the global identity, because the digest binds a
@@ -566,7 +566,7 @@ mod tests {
     }
     /// Three postures, on every one of the seven.
     ///
-    /// `baseline` is a working floor, `minimal` is the product's own defaults,
+    /// `baseline` is a working floor, `minimal` is the shared autonomous posture and nothing else,
     /// and `full-auto` asks nothing and sandboxes nothing. A caller who learns
     /// them on one product knows them on all seven, which is the whole reason
     /// the names are the estate's rather than each harness's.

@@ -34,10 +34,10 @@ use crate::zip;
 /// The digest domain for a bundle manifest.
 pub const BUNDLE_DOMAIN: &str = "ai-stp:bundle:v1";
 
-/// The original format tag, kept byte-identical during the v2 rollout.
+/// The adaptation-bound format, the only tag a production bundle carries.
 pub const BUNDLE_FORMAT: &str = "ai-stp-bundle/2";
 
-/// The adaptation-bound format.
+/// The original format tag, retired by the v2 rollout and refused on read.
 #[cfg(test)]
 const RETIRED_BUNDLE_FORMAT_V1: &str = "ai-stp-bundle/1";
 
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@ pub struct ComponentAdaptationBinding {
 pub struct Manifest {
     /// Schema of this manifest.
     pub schema_version: u32,
-    /// Always `ai-stp-bundle/1`.
+    /// Always `ai-stp-bundle/2`.
     pub bundle_format: String,
     /// The *bundle* protocol, which is 1. Not the provider protocol.
     pub protocol_version: u32,

@@ -399,8 +399,8 @@ impl ProjectionKind {
 
 /// A target a projection profile owns, other than the product's own home.
 ///
-/// The kit's schema enumerates exactly one value today, and the global scope is
-/// deliberately not among them: the global profile is declared by
+/// The kit's schema enumerates exactly two values today, and the global scope
+/// is deliberately not among them: the global profile is declared by
 /// `projection_profile` itself, and two statements about one fact are a defect
 /// even while they agree.
 #[derive(Debug, Clone, Copy, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord)]

@@ -8,7 +8,7 @@
 [CmdletBinding()]
 param(
   [string]$Version = "0.0.81",
-  [string]$InstallDir = "$env:LOCALAPPDATA\Programs\opencode-setup-system"
+  [string]$InstallDir = $(if ($env:OPENCODE_INSTALL_DIR) { $env:OPENCODE_INSTALL_DIR } else { "$env:LOCALAPPDATA\Programs\opencode-setup-system" })
 )
 $ErrorActionPreference = "Stop"
 

@@ -356,7 +356,7 @@
     "version": "1.18.33",
     "verified_at": "2026-09-28T14:27:53+00:00"
   },
-  "setup_catalogue_digest": "sha256:2bc4f39b26da94b2b65f5ea2a3fc8a8b788611d9676e7bce405453f6c4c4daff",
+  "setup_catalogue_digest": "sha256:7a5ac4414efe1db02165df91cabb8453b4ed8c94423154f2afdb8c9a870e980d",
   "previous_software_artifacts": {
     "command": "opencode",
     "shape": "gzip-tar",

@@ -172,10 +172,12 @@ def plan(
         ]
     )
     if answer.get("reason") == "unsupported_platform":
-        # An honest answer, not a failure. Cursor publishes no Windows build,
-        # and the provider says so by name rather than planning something it
-        # could not apply. Treating that as a red would make this job report a
-        # vendor's product range as a defect of ours.
+        # An honest answer, not a failure. When a vendor's published manifest
+        # carries no build for a declared platform, the provider says so by
+        # name rather than planning something it could not apply. Treating
+        # that as a red would make this job report a vendor's product range
+        # as a defect of ours. No harness answers it today; the path stays
+        # wired because the reason is contract, not decoration.
         raise NothingToProve(str(answer.get("detail", "")))
     if answer.get("state") != "planned":
         raise Failed(

@@ -28,8 +28,8 @@ If changing provider implementation, also run this tree's checks:
 
 ```bash
 cargo fmt --all --check
-cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings
-cargo test --workspace
+cargo clippy --locked --all-targets -- -D warnings
+cargo test --locked --all-targets
 ```
 
 If a command is not present, say so rather than working around it.
@@ -8,8 +8,8 @@ For provider implementation changes, also run this checkout's checks:
 
 ```bash
 cargo fmt --all --check
-cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings
-cargo test --workspace
+cargo clippy --locked --all-targets -- -D warnings
+cargo test --locked --all-targets
 ```
 
 If a command here is not present, say so rather than working around it.