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Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: docs/protocol-upgrade-guide.md
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@@ -394,7 +394,7 @@ The same descriptor loses a key in this step, and the pairing is the point (#674
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- Done when: No source imports `ETLPipeline`, `ETLPipelineParsed`, `ETLPipelineSchema`, `ETLPipelineRun(Schema)`, `ETLSource(Schema)`, `ETLDestination(Schema)`, `ETLTransformation(Schema)`, `ETLEndpointType(Schema)`, `ETLTransformationType(Schema)`, `ETLSyncMode(Schema)`, `ETLRunStatus(Schema)` or the `ETL` factory from `@objectstack/spec/automation`; `tsc` reports TS2724/TS2305 on any that survives. Every author who was pointed at L2 has been re-pointed by name: SYNC_ARCHITECTURE.md no longer lists an L2 row, no longer recommends `ETLPipeline` as L1's destination and no longer advertises a transformation-type table. The surviving layers still parse unchanged — a connector declaring `syncConfig` and an import declaring `mapping.transform` both behave exactly as they did in 16.x.
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-**`action-descriptor-resume-authority-default-flip`** — `automation.ActionDescriptor.resumeAuthority — an OMITTED value on a pausing node descriptor (supportsPause: true, or any executor whose execute() returns suspend: true)` → an explicit resumeAuthority: 'any' on the descriptor, for a pausing node whose pauses really are meant to be continued through the generic resume route (POST /automation/:name/runs/:runId/resume) — a screen-style collected-input pause, or a signal wait an external producer resumes. Declare 'service' instead if continuing is the tail of a decision your own service must authorize and record first. Either value is a one-line addition; only the silence changed meaning
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- Why not automatic: A SECURE-DEFAULT FLIP with no metadata shape to rewrite — the same category as protocol 12's `rest-requireauth-default-flip`, and it is registered here for the same reason: whether a given pause is genuinely open to the generic route is a trust judgment no transform can make. The #3801 resume gate keys on the SUSPENDED NODE, and `ActionDescriptor.resumeAuthority` used to default to `'any'`, so a pausing node type shipped raw-resumable unless its author remembered the field. It now resolves to `'service'` when absent: an unclaimed pause is refused on the generic route with `PERMISSION_DENIED` / 403 until its descriptor states who may continue it. #3823 is the incident that decided the direction — ADR-0044 pointed an approval's revise edge at a generic `wait`, `wait` is legitimately `'any'`, and the pause standing in a service-owned position inherited a fail-open value nobody chose; the demonstrated cost was an unaudited resubmit plus a destroyed remote run. The two possible mistakes are asymmetric, which is the whole argument: guessing `'any'` walks past a decision nothing recorded and is silent, while guessing `'service'` returns a refusal naming the missing field. ⚠️ The surface is a DESCRIPTOR FIELD set in plugin CODE, never stack metadata, so there is no source for a D2 conversion to rewrite and deliberately no schema tombstone — the disposition `data-driver-find-stream-retired` (#4484), `storage-service-list-retired` (#5540) and `actor-user-roles-to-positions` (#6011) already carry. It differs from those in one way a reader should not have to infer: nothing is REMOVED, so tsc reports nothing at all — the field was already optional after step one and an omission still compiles. The enforced channels are all run-time: a registration warning naming the node type (once per type per engine), the refusal message on the resume itself, and `check:resume-authority-declared` for executors living in this repo. For a third-party plugin the generated upgrade guide is the only channel that arrives BEFORE a user hits a run that will not continue. In-tree the flip moves nothing: all six shipped pausing types (screen, wait, subflow, map, approval, approval_revise) declare their authority explicitly. ADR-0044 amendment (2026-07-28) and its 2026-08-08 landing section, ADR-0019 #3801 addendum, #5561.
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- Done when: Every action descriptor your plugin registers for a node type that can suspend declares `resumeAuthority`. Booting the stack logs no `declares supportsPause but never declares resumeAuthority` warning naming one of your types, and a run parked on each of your pausing nodes can still be continued the way you intend: a resume through the generic route succeeds for the ones you declared `'any'`, and answers 403 (`PERMISSION_DENIED`) for the ones you declared `'service'`, which continue through your own service API instead. ⚠️ `supportsPause` is a declaration nothing enforces (#5703), so an executor whose `execute()` returns `suspend: true` while leaving `supportsPause` false is warned about by NEITHER channel — check those by hand against the same rule.
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- Done when: Every action descriptor your plugin registers for a node type that can suspend declares `resumeAuthority`. Booting the stack logs no `declares supportsPause but never declares resumeAuthority` warning naming one of your types, and a run parked on each of your pausing nodes can still be continued the way you intend: a resume through the generic route succeeds for the ones you declared `'any'`, and answers 403 (`PERMISSION_DENIED`) for the ones you declared `'service'`, which continue through your own service API instead. ⚠️ `supportsPause` is no longer the declaration nothing enforced (#5703, closed by #6667): an executor whose `execute()` returns `suspend: true` while leaving `supportsPause` false is still warned about by neither warning channel, but `AutomationEngine.refuseUndeclaredSuspension` now refuses that suspension at the one seam every suspension passes through — a guard-class failure no `fault` edge routes — so it needs no hand-check. The residue that does: an executor registering NO descriptor declares nothing for either warning or the refusal to read, so its pauses are still created and refused only later, on the resume route (#5561).
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-**`export-field-meta-constraints-retired`** — `@objectstack/rest: ExportFieldMeta.required / .system / .readonly / .hasDefault / .min / .max / .minLength / .maxLength (the map built by `buildFieldMetaMap`, reached as `PreparedImport.metaMap` from `prepareImportRequest`)` → the object schema you already hold — read `fields[name].required` / `.system` / `.readonly` / `.defaultValue` / `.min` / `.max` / `.minLength` / `.maxLength` off the same `ObjectSchema` you passed to `buildFieldMetaMap`, which is where the ENGINE reads them and therefore the only copy that cannot drift
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- Why not automatic: ADR-0049 enforce-or-remove. These eight were never a source of truth: `buildFieldMetaMap(schema)` DERIVED each one from the very `schema` its caller passed in, so the map carried a second copy of facts the caller already held. They existed for exactly one consumer — the import dry run's hand-copied pre-check mirror (`firstMissingRequiredField` / `firstConstraintViolation`, framework#3956) — and #4633 ruling D retired that mirror (PR #6532): the dry run now asks `DataProtocol.validateData` for the engine's verdict, which reads the object's own schema. That left all eight computed on every import and read by NOTHING, which is the declared-and-unread shape ADR-0049 exists for; a constraint vocabulary standing next to the presentation one with no enforcer behind it is precisely the thing an AI-authored consumer mistakes for a contract. Verified zero-reader before removal, per key and by type, across this repo (`packages/rest` itself, and all five in-repo dependents of `@objectstack/rest`: runtime, cli, verify, plugin-auth, plugin-dev) and the `objectui` sibling; plugin-auth's identity import forwards `prepared.metaMap` into `runImport` but reads only the presentation keys through `coerceRow`. Why this needs a ledger entry despite that sweep: it is the `findStream` (#4484) / `IStorageService.list` (#5540) / `actor-user-roles-to-positions` (#6011) disposition — a published TS surface with NO spec schema, so there is no `retiredKey()` tombstone and no parse rejection that could carry a prescription, and the ledger is the only channel that reaches an upgrader. It is if anything blinder than those three: the keys shipped in a FINAL release (`@objectstack/rest` 14.5.0) and have been published in every release since, and because they were OPTIONAL keys on an interface that itself survives, a JavaScript consumer reading `meta.required` after the upgrade gets `undefined` with no error at all — tsc reports at the read site only for a typed consumer. Why D3 semantic and not a D2 conversion: there is nothing to convert. No authored or stored metadata changes shape — `required` / `min` / `maxLength` and the rest remain fully authorable on a field definition and fully enforced by the engine, which is where they always lived. The only place these eight are ever spelled is inside a consumer's own TypeScript, so no `objectstack migrate meta` transform can reach them. ADR-0049 / ADR-0087, #6536 (the sweep PR #6532 deliberately deferred).
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- Done when: No code of yours reads any of the eight off a `buildFieldMetaMap` / `prepareImportRequest` result. Grep your sources for `.required` / `.hasDefault` / `.minLength` / `.maxLength` / `.min` / `.max` / `.system` / `.readonly` on an `ExportFieldMeta`-typed value; each hit moves to the object schema you already passed in. ⚠️ Prove it against a RUN, not against tsc: these were optional keys, so an untyped or `any`-typed read compiles clean and silently becomes `undefined` — assert that the constraint your code acts on is still observed on a real import, not merely that the build is green. Note `hasDefault` has no one-to-one replacement key: it was the derived predicate `defaultValue != null`, mirroring the engine's `applyFieldDefaults` gate, so read `fields[name].defaultValue` and apply that same `!= null` test yourself.
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