@ait-co/debug-console 0.1.1

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package/dist/index.js ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,1339 @@
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+ //#region ../internal-protocol/src/debug-host.ts
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+ /**
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+ * Host allowlist predicates — the one part of the activation gate that BOTH
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+ * sides of the device↔host protocol evaluate.
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+ *
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+ * The device evaluates them inside the runtime gate (`@ait-co/debug-console`'s
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+ * `gate.ts`, Layer B1). The daemon evaluates the same predicate when it decides
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+ * whether a CDP target's URL is allowed to be driven (`@ait-co/debugger`'s
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+ * `debug-server.ts`). Before the split those two call sites shared one module
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+ * by reaching from the daemon into the in-app tree — a reverse edge that would
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+ * have dragged the browser bundle into the daemon's graph once the two surfaces
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+ * became separate packages. Extracting the 5 predicates here removes the edge
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+ * without duplicating the rule.
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+ *
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+ * This module is intentionally dependency-free (no Node, no DOM — only
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+ * `String#endsWith` and one regex) so it inlines into both bundles. There is no
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+ * barrel index in this package: each consumer imports the one subpath it needs,
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+ * and its bundler inlines the handful of statements at build time. Nothing here
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+ * survives as a runtime cross-package import.
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: a hostname is an input, never an output. These functions
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+ * return booleans only — no predicate may grow to log or return the hostname,
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+ * a relay URL, or a tunnel host.
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+ */
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+ /**
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+ * The host suffix the Toss app uses to serve dogfood / private mini-apps.
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+ *
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+ * A dogfood entry maps to a host such as
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+ * `example.private-apps.tossmini.com`. A production entry is served from
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+ * `*.apps.tossmini.com` — the `.private-apps.` segment is absent.
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+ */
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+ const PRIVATE_APPS_HOST_SUFFIX = ".private-apps.tossmini.com";
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+ /**
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+ * The parent host suffix for the whole mini-app serving family.
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+ *
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+ * The 3.0 runtime loader serves mini-app pages from tossmini.com hosts that are
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+ * NOT `*.private-apps.tossmini.com`, so under 3.0 the hostname no longer
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+ * distinguishes a dogfood candidate from a production entry. For those hosts
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+ * the host layer is demoted from a stage discriminator to a "known host family"
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+ * filter and the effective boundary moves to the opt-in + relay + TOTP layer.
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+ */
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+ const TOSSMINI_HOST_SUFFIX = ".tossmini.com";
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+ /**
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+ * The host suffix Cloudflare quick-tunnels serve from — the env 2 (PWA) entry.
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+ */
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+ const TRYCLOUDFLARE_HOST_SUFFIX = ".trycloudflare.com";
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+ /**
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+ * Returns whether `hostname` is a `*.private-apps.tossmini.com` subdomain —
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+ * the host reserved for dogfood / private mini-app entries.
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+ *
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+ * The match is an exact suffix check, not a substring `.includes()`: a
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+ * substring test would also accept an attacker-controlled host like
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+ * `private-apps.tossmini.com.evil.example`, which ends in `.example`, not in
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+ * `.tossmini.com`. Requiring the string to END with the suffix closes that.
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+ * The leading `.` in the suffix also forces a real subdomain label, so a bare
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+ * `private-apps.tossmini.com` (no mini-app subdomain) does not match.
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+ */
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+ function isPrivateAppsHost(hostname) {
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+ return hostname.endsWith(PRIVATE_APPS_HOST_SUFFIX);
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * Returns whether `hostname` is any `*.tossmini.com` subdomain — the host
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+ * family mini-app pages are served from. Includes the 2.x
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+ * `*.private-apps.tossmini.com` dogfood hosts and the 3.0 unified serving
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+ * hosts.
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+ *
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+ * Same exact-suffix `endsWith` check as {@link isPrivateAppsHost} — never a
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+ * substring `.includes()`, which would accept `x.tossmini.com.evil.example`.
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+ */
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+ function isTossminiHost(hostname) {
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+ return hostname.endsWith(TOSSMINI_HOST_SUFFIX);
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * Returns whether `hostname` is a Cloudflare quick-tunnel host — the env 2
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+ * (PWA) entry.
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+ *
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+ * Env 2 serves the local dev server through a `*.trycloudflare.com` quick
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+ * tunnel. It has no production runtime: the SDK is the devtools mock and the
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+ * page is the developer's own dev build. The host safety net (which stops a
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+ * dogfood build that lands on a production host from attaching) has nothing to
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+ * protect against here — but the remaining gate layers (opt-in, relay URL,
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+ * TOTP) still apply, so a leaked tunnel URL is still blocked.
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+ *
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+ * Same exact-suffix `endsWith` check as {@link isPrivateAppsHost} — never a
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+ * substring `.includes()`, which would accept
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+ * `evil.trycloudflare.com.example.com`.
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+ */
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+ function isTrycloudflareHost(hostname) {
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+ return hostname.endsWith(TRYCLOUDFLARE_HOST_SUFFIX);
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * Returns true when the hostname is a localhost/loopback address.
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+ * Allowed: `localhost`, `127.x.x.x` (full RFC 5735 loopback block), `[::1]`,
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+ * `0.0.0.0`, `*.localhost`.
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+ *
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+ * Security note: `hostname.startsWith('127.')` is intentionally NOT used —
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+ * that pattern would accept `127.evil.com`, which starts with "127." but is an
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+ * attacker-controlled hostname, not a loopback address. Instead, the 127/8
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+ * loopback block is matched with a strict numeric-quad regex so only valid
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+ * dotted-decimal IPv4 in the 127.x.x.x range pass.
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+ */
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+ function isLocalhostHost(hostname) {
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+ if (hostname === "localhost" || hostname === "0.0.0.0") return true;
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+ if (hostname === "[::1]") return true;
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+ if (/^127\.\d+\.\d+\.\d+$/.test(hostname)) return true;
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+ if (hostname.endsWith(".localhost")) return true;
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+ return false;
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+ }
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+ /**
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+ * Positive-allowlist kill-switch: returns true when the hostname is a known
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+ * debug-allowed host. The debug surface is ONLY active on:
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+ * - localhost / loopback (env 1 desktop dev)
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+ * - `*.trycloudflare.com` (env 2 PWA tunnel)
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+ * - `*.tossmini.com` (env 3 dog-food — 2.x private-apps hosts AND the 3.0
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+ * unified serving family)
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+ *
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+ * Any other host is silently blocked. Unlisted hosts never had a debug surface
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+ * regardless, but this function makes it explicit and auditable in one place.
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+ *
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+ * The 3.0 loader serves dogfood candidates and production entries from the same
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+ * host family, so the hostname alone can no longer separate them. The "no naked
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+ * attach on a production-family host" invariant is preserved one layer down: on
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+ * tossmini hosts that are not `*.private-apps.*` the TOTP code is mandatory,
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+ * and production entry URLs carry no debug/relay/at params at all.
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the hostname value MUST NOT be logged or included in any
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+ * error reason string — only benign labels ('host not in allowlist') are safe.
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+ */
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+ function isDebugAllowedHost(hostname) {
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+ return isLocalhostHost(hostname) || isTrycloudflareHost(hostname) || isTossminiHost(hostname);
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+ }
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+ //#endregion
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+ //#region src/gate.ts
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+ /**
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+ * Runtime activation gate for the in-app debug surface.
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+ *
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+ * Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-18-in-app-debug-mcp.md
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+ * "3-layer activation gate". This is the pure gate decision; the Chii client,
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+ * WebSocket transport, MCP server, and CLI that consume it live in src/mcp/.
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+ *
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+ * This function evaluates the two RUNTIME layers, B and C. Layer A — the
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+ * build-time gate — is NOT evaluated here, and deliberately so: it is enforced
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+ * entirely by the consumer's `if (__DEBUG_BUILD__) { … }` guard around the
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+ * import site (see sdk-example `src/main.tsx`). `__DEBUG_BUILD__` is a
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+ * consumer-build-time constant; a release consumer build folds it to `false`
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+ * and dead-code-eliminates the whole import of `@ait-co/debug-console`, so
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+ * this code is simply absent from release bundles. A pre-built npm package
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+ * cannot re-check that flag — it was already baked at devtools' own publish
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+ * time — so any `isDebugBuild` check inside this function would be permanently
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+ * `false` and could never pass. Layer A is the consumer guard; B and C are
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+ * here.
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+ *
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+ * Layer B has two parts:
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+ * B1 — host allowlist: `hostname` must be a `*.private-apps.tossmini.com`
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+ * subdomain (Toss dogfood entry) OR a `*.trycloudflare.com` host (env 2
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+ * PWA dev tunnel). The Toss app serves dogfood / private mini-apps from
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+ * a separate `private-apps` host; a production (`intoss://`) entry is
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+ * served from `*.apps.tossmini.com` WITHOUT the `private-apps` segment.
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+ * This is the security gate against a dogfood build that somehow lands
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+ * on a production entry — see the comment on {@link isPrivateAppsHost}.
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+ * The env 2 tunnel host is allowed because it has no production runtime
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+ * (mock SDK, the developer's own dev server) — see {@link
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+ * isTrycloudflareHost}.
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+ * B2 — entry query: `_deploymentId` must be present and non-empty. Applies to
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+ * the Toss path only; the env 2 tunnel has no deployed bundle, so B2 is
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+ * skipped for `*.trycloudflare.com` hosts.
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+ *
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+ * Layer C — opt-in + relay + optional TOTP auth:
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+ * C1 — opt-in: `debug=1` must be present.
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+ * C2 — relay URL: `relay=<wss-url>` must be a valid `wss:` URL.
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+ * C3 — TOTP auth: When `verifyTotpCode` is provided (consumer injected the
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+ * baked secret at build time via `__DEBUG_TOTP_SECRET__`),
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+ * `at=<code>` is checked. Invalid or absent code → BLOCKED.
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+ * When no verifier is provided (TOTP disabled), `at` is
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+ * ignored (backward compatible).
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+ *
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+ * Security note on baked secrets:
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+ * The TOTP secret baked in via `__DEBUG_TOTP_SECRET__` is present in the
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+ * dogfood bundle and is extractable by a determined reverse engineer.
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+ * The practical bar raised is: "URL leak" (Slack paste, QR screenshot) →
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+ * blocked; "URL + bundle extraction + live TOTP code" → not blocked.
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+ * This is the intended threat model. Do not overpromise on this guarantee.
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: `verifyTotpCode` is a black-box predicate. This module
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+ * does NOT log the secret, any code value, or pass/fail details beyond the
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+ * `'auth'` reason enum.
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+ *
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+ * Decision matrix (gate only runs in a debug build — Layer A already passed):
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+ *
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+ * host | _deploymentId | debug=1 | relay ok | TOTP ok* | result
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+ * neither | (any) | (any) | (any) | (any) | BLOCKED (host)
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+ * private-apps| absent | (any) | (any) | (any) | BLOCKED (entry)
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+ * private-apps| present | absent | (any) | (any) | BLOCKED (opt-in)
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+ * private-apps| present | present | invalid | (any) | BLOCKED (invalid-relay)
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+ * private-apps| present | present | valid | fail* | BLOCKED (auth)
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+ * private-apps| present | present | valid | pass/n/a | ATTACH
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+ * trycloudflare| (skipped) | absent | (any) | (any) | BLOCKED (opt-in)
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+ * trycloudflare| (skipped) | present | invalid | (any) | BLOCKED (invalid-relay)
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+ * trycloudflare| (skipped) | present | valid | fail* | BLOCKED (auth)
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+ * trycloudflare| (skipped) | present | valid | pass/n/a | ATTACH
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+ * tossmini(3.0)| (reported) | absent | (any) | (any) | BLOCKED (opt-in)
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+ * tossmini(3.0)| (reported) | present | invalid | (any) | BLOCKED (invalid-relay)
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+ * tossmini(3.0)| (reported) | present | valid | at absent| BLOCKED (auth — TOTP mandatory, #760)
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+ * tossmini(3.0)| (reported) | present | valid | pass/at present | ATTACH
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+ *
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+ * * "TOTP ok" column only applies when `verifyTotpCode` is provided.
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+ * When no verifier is injected, TOTP check is skipped entirely — EXCEPT
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+ * on tossmini(3.0) hosts (non-private-apps), where a missing `at=` code
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+ * blocks with 'auth' even without a verifier (devtools#760; the relay
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+ * side remains the authoritative verifier).
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+ *
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+ * tossmini(3.0) = `*.tossmini.com` hosts that are not
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+ * `*.private-apps.tossmini.com` — the 3.0 unified serving family. The 3.0
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+ * loader consumes `_deploymentId` natively, so B2 reports it when present
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+ * but never requires it there (devtools#760).
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+ * For trycloudflare (env 2 tunnel) hosts B1 is bypassed and B2 is skipped;
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+ * C1/C2/C3 still apply identically. The ATTACH result carries
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+ * `deploymentId: ''` for tunnel hosts.
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+ */
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+ /**
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+ * Pure function that evaluates the runtime debug activation layers (B and C).
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+ *
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+ * Has no side effects. The input is explicit. Returns a discriminated union
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+ * so callers can pattern-match on `result.attach`.
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+ *
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+ * Layer A (build-time) is intentionally not evaluated here — see the file-level
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+ * comment. By the time this function runs, the consumer's `if (__DEBUG_BUILD__)`
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+ * guard has already passed; this function only decides B and C.
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+ *
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+ * @example
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+ * ```ts
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+ * const result = evaluateDebugGate({
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+ * hostname: window.location.hostname,
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+ * searchParams: new URLSearchParams(window.location.search),
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+ * });
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+ * if (result.attach) {
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+ * // Proceed to load Chii client
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+ * }
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+ * ```
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+ */
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+ function evaluateDebugGate(input) {
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+ const isTunnel = isTrycloudflareHost(input.hostname);
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+ const isLocal = isLocalhostHost(input.hostname);
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+ if (!isDebugAllowedHost(input.hostname)) return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "host"
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+ };
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+ let deploymentId = "";
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+ if (isPrivateAppsHost(input.hostname)) {
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+ deploymentId = input.searchParams.get("_deploymentId") ?? "";
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+ if (deploymentId === "") return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "entry"
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+ };
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+ } else if (!isTunnel && !isLocal) deploymentId = input.searchParams.get("_deploymentId") ?? "";
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+ if (input.searchParams.get("debug") !== "1") return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "opt-in"
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+ };
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+ const relayRaw = input.searchParams.get("relay") ?? "";
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+ if (relayRaw === "") return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "invalid-relay"
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+ };
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+ let relayUrl;
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+ try {
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+ relayUrl = new URL(relayRaw);
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+ } catch {
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+ return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "invalid-relay"
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+ };
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+ }
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+ if (relayUrl.protocol !== "wss:") return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "invalid-relay"
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+ };
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+ const atCode = input.searchParams.get("at") ?? "";
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+ if (input.verifyTotpCode !== void 0) {
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+ if (!input.verifyTotpCode(atCode)) return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "auth"
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+ };
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+ } else if (isTossminiHost(input.hostname) && !isPrivateAppsHost(input.hostname) && atCode === "") return {
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+ attach: false,
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+ reason: "auth"
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+ };
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+ return {
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+ attach: true,
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+ relayUrl: relayUrl.href,
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+ deploymentId
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+ };
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+ }
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+ //#endregion
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+ //#region ../internal-protocol/src/attach-handshake.ts
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+ /**
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+ * Version handshake carried on the attach path.
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+ *
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+ * WHY THIS EXISTS — every other clause of the device↔host contract is a
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+ * value-duplicated string or number with zero compile-time linkage: the
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+ * `window.__ait_bridge` snapshot and its field names, the `ait:bridge-call` /
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+ * `ait:relay-ws-state` event names, the `__ait_relay_ws_observed` flag, the
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+ * `#__ait_debug_indicator` element id, the `/at/<code>/target.js` path
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+ * convention, `window.__sdk` / `window.__sdkCall`, and close code 4401. When
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+ * the two sides drift, none of that crashes — it silently misbehaves. The
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+ * indicator renders empty, a field reads `undefined`, a close frame goes
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+ * unrecognised. Nothing in the stack says why.
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+ *
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+ * Changesets `fixed` keeps `@ait-co/debugger` and `@ait-co/debug-console` on
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+ * one version number, so "same version" is exactly "mutually tested pair". What
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+ * `fixed` cannot do is stop a consumer from installing a skewed pair. This
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+ * handshake turns that skew from a silent misbehaviour into one diagnostic
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+ * line: the device reports its build-time `__VERSION__` on a fire-and-forget
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+ * request just before it injects `target.js`, and the daemon compares it with
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+ * its own.
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+ *
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+ * Why a dedicated request rather than a query param on `target.js`: chii's
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+ * stock `target.js` derives its WebSocket endpoint from its own script `src`
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+ * via `src.replace('target.js', '')` and then appends `target/<id>`. Any query
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+ * string on that URL would land in the middle of the derived endpoint and break
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+ * the dial. The path is therefore separate, and it rides the same
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+ * `/at/<code>/` prefix so the relay's existing auth gate covers it unchanged.
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the payload is a version string and nothing else. The
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+ * request carries a TOTP code only in the same path-prefix form the target
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+ * script already uses; neither side may log the URL, the code, or the relay
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+ * host. The mismatch diagnostic names two version strings — never a URL.
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+ */
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+ /**
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+ * Relay HTTP path the device pings once, immediately before injecting
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+ * `target.js`. Served by the daemon's relay; the response body is empty.
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+ */
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+ const ATTACH_HANDSHAKE_PATH = "/ait-attach";
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+ //#endregion
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+ //#region ../internal-protocol/src/bridge-observer-state.ts
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+ /**
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+ * CustomEvent fired (no detail) on every bridge-call start/settle so the
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+ * indicator badge re-renders promptly. SECRET-HANDLING: carries no detail
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+ * payload at all — the badge reads the enum-only snapshot on receipt.
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+ */
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+ const BRIDGE_CALL_EVENT = "ait:bridge-call";
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+ /**
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+ * CustomEvent fired with `{ detail: { state } }` on every relay-WebSocket
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+ * open/close, so a CDP-injected indicator can follow relay liveness without
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+ * installing a second Proxy on `window.WebSocket`. `state` is an enum
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+ * (`'open' | 'closed'`) — never a URL.
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+ */
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+ const RELAY_WS_STATE_EVENT = "ait:relay-ws-state";
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+ //#endregion
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+ //#region ../internal-protocol/src/relay-auth-close.ts
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+ /**
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+ * Shared constants for the relay's named TOTP-auth rejection.
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+ *
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+ * Before the accept-then-close fix the relay rejected an unauthenticated
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+ * WebSocket upgrade with a raw `HTTP/1.1 401` + `socket.destroy()`. A handshake
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+ * aborted that way is indistinguishable from a network failure on the browser
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+ * side — the WebSocket only ever sees close code 1006, so the phone (env-2
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+ * launcher PWA) could not tell "stale TOTP code" apart from "tunnel down" and
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+ * stayed silent. The fix is accept-then-close: complete the handshake, then
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+ * close with an application close code that NAMES the rejection.
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+ *
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+ * Three parties share this contract:
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+ * - the relay (`@ait-co/debugger`, Node) sends the close frame / HTTP error body;
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+ * - the on-device console (`@ait-co/debug-console`, browser) observes
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+ * relay-bound WebSockets and surfaces the code to the launcher shell;
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+ * - the daemon's own CDP client (`@ait-co/debugger`, Node) recognises the code
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+ * as an auth failure on its `/client` dial.
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+ *
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+ * This module is intentionally dependency-free (no Node, no DOM) so it is safe
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+ * to inline into both the browser bundle and the daemon bundle.
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: these are fixed enum values. The close reason / error body
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+ * must never grow to carry a secret, a TOTP code, or a host.
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+ */
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+ /**
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+ * WebSocket close code sent by the relay when TOTP auth is rejected.
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+ *
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+ * 4000–4999 is the application-reserved range (RFC 6455 §7.4.2); 4401 mirrors
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+ * HTTP 401 so it reads as "unauthorized" at a glance.
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+ */
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+ const RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_CLOSE_CODE = 4401;
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+ /**
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+ * Close reason string accompanying {@link RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_CLOSE_CODE}, and
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+ * the `error` value of the relay's HTTP 401 JSON body. Enum string only —
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+ * never interpolated with request data.
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+ */
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+ const RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_REASON = "totp-rejected";
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+ //#endregion
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+ //#region src/bridge-observer.ts
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+ /**
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+ * In-app native-bridge call observer (issue #749).
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+ *
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+ * WHY THIS EXISTS — the mock's `observe()` (`src/mock/observe.ts` → `aitState.
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+ * sdkCallLog`) only wraps the MOCK SDK. In the on-device debug context (env 3,
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+ * real Toss WebView, run7) the REAL `@apps-in-toss/web-framework` is loaded, so
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+ * that groundwork sees nothing. The in-app debug surface needs its own
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+ * observation point at the one place every real async bridge call funnels
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+ * through, so the on-phone indicator can answer run7's question: is a spinner a
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+ * pending native call, the app's own UI, or a wedged JS main thread?
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+ *
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+ * OBSERVATION POINTS (version-agnostic — both SDK lines route through one of
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+ * these; picked so a GA flip 2.x↔3.0 does not break the signal):
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+ *
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+ * - 3.0 line — `window.__appsInTossNativeBridge.callAsyncMethod(name, params)`
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+ * is the single async dispatcher; it returns the native Promise. Wrapping
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+ * it gives the COMPLETE lifecycle (pending on call, settle on resolve/
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+ * reject) from ONE hook, with no reliance on how native calls back.
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+ * - 2.x line — there is no single dispatcher method (each async bridge is an
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+ * independent `createAsyncBridge` closure). The universal START choke point
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+ * is `window.ReactNativeWebView.postMessage(json)`; the matching SETTLE
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+ * signal is `window.__GRANITE_NATIVE_EMITTER.emit('<method>/resolve|reject/
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+ * <eventId>')`. We wrap both.
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+ *
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+ * The observer publishes a read-only snapshot on `window.__ait_bridge` (an
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+ * id→pending map + a last-call record) and fires a payload-less
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+ * {@link BRIDGE_CALL_EVENT} CustomEvent on every change, so the CDP-injected
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+ * indicator badge (`buildIndicatorExpression`) can render the pending list +
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+ * last-call stamp without polling — the same pub/sub decoupling the relay-WS
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+ * observer uses for `ait:relay-ws-state` (#730).
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+ *
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+ * SECRET-HANDLING: this module records API METHOD NAMES + timestamps + a
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+ * correlation id ONLY. It NEVER reads, stores, or forwards call arguments
423
+ * (`params`/`args`) or results — those may carry tokens, URLs, or user data.
424
+ * The outbound-message parser reads `type`/`name`/`functionName`/`callbackId`/
425
+ * `eventId` and deliberately never touches `params`/`args`.
426
+ *
427
+ * Lives in the in-app graph (reached only via {@link maybeAttach}); a release
428
+ * consumer build DCEs it with the rest of the debug surface (§check:debug-
429
+ * surface-absent). Never throws into the host app — every hook is guarded.
430
+ */
431
+ /**
432
+ * Pending entries older than this are pruned on the next start — a safety net
433
+ * for the fallback path where a settle signal might be missed, so the pending
434
+ * list can never grow unbounded or show a forever-stuck row. Generous enough
435
+ * that a genuinely slow native call (the exact signal we want to surface) still
436
+ * shows while it is plausibly in flight.
437
+ */
438
+ const MAX_PENDING_AGE_MS = 12e4;
439
+ /** Guard so the observer wraps the bridge at most once per page lifecycle. */
440
+ let bridgeObserverInstalled = false;
441
+ /** Monotonic id source for the primary (3.0) path, where native gives us none. */
442
+ let callIdCounter = 0;
443
+ /** Undo hooks that {@link uninstallBridgeObserver} runs to restore originals. */
444
+ let restoreHooks = [];
445
+ /** Drops pending entries older than {@link MAX_PENDING_AGE_MS}. */
446
+ function pruneStale(state, now) {
447
+ for (const id of Object.keys(state.pending)) {
448
+ const entry = state.pending[id];
449
+ if (entry !== void 0 && now - entry.startedAt > MAX_PENDING_AGE_MS) delete state.pending[id];
450
+ }
451
+ }
452
+ /** Fires the payload-less notify event so the badge re-renders. */
453
+ function broadcast() {
454
+ if (typeof window === "undefined") return;
455
+ window.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent(BRIDGE_CALL_EVENT));
456
+ }
457
+ /** Records a call start: add to pending, set last=pending, notify. */
458
+ function startCall(state, id, method, now) {
459
+ pruneStale(state, now);
460
+ state.pending[id] = {
461
+ method,
462
+ startedAt: now
463
+ };
464
+ state.last = {
465
+ method,
466
+ at: now,
467
+ status: "pending"
468
+ };
469
+ broadcast();
470
+ }
471
+ /** Records a call settle: remove from pending, stamp last, notify. */
472
+ function settleCall(state, id, status, now) {
473
+ const entry = state.pending[id];
474
+ delete state.pending[id];
475
+ state.last = {
476
+ method: entry?.method ?? state.last?.method ?? "unknown",
477
+ at: now,
478
+ status
479
+ };
480
+ broadcast();
481
+ }
482
+ /**
483
+ * Parses an outbound `ReactNativeWebView.postMessage` JSON envelope and records
484
+ * a START for async request/response calls only. Event subscriptions
485
+ * (`addEventListener`/`removeEventListener`/`callEventMethod`), cleanup, and
486
+ * constants are ignored — they are not the "spinner is a pending call" signal.
487
+ *
488
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: reads `type`/`name`/`functionName`/`callbackId`/`eventId`
489
+ * ONLY — never `params`/`args`.
490
+ */
491
+ function observeOutbound(state, message) {
492
+ if (typeof message !== "string") return;
493
+ let parsed;
494
+ try {
495
+ parsed = JSON.parse(message);
496
+ } catch {
497
+ return;
498
+ }
499
+ const now = Date.now();
500
+ if (parsed.type === "callAsyncMethod" && typeof parsed.name === "string" && typeof parsed.callbackId === "string") {
501
+ startCall(state, parsed.callbackId, parsed.name, now);
502
+ return;
503
+ }
504
+ if (parsed.type === "method" && typeof parsed.functionName === "string" && typeof parsed.eventId === "string") startCall(state, parsed.eventId, parsed.functionName, now);
505
+ }
506
+ /**
507
+ * Parses a `__GRANITE_NATIVE_EMITTER.emit` event name and records a SETTLE for
508
+ * 2.x async resolves/rejects (`<method>/resolve/<eventId>` |
509
+ * `<method>/reject/<eventId>`). Event-bridge emits (`.../onEvent/...`) are
510
+ * ignored. SECRET-HANDLING: reads the event NAME only — never the emitted args.
511
+ */
512
+ function observeSettle(state, event) {
513
+ if (typeof event !== "string") return;
514
+ const match = /\/(resolve|reject)\/([^/]+)$/.exec(event);
515
+ if (match === null) return;
516
+ settleCall(state, match[2], match[1] === "resolve" ? "resolved" : "rejected", Date.now());
517
+ }
518
+ /**
519
+ * Installs the native-bridge call observer (#749). Idempotent per page
520
+ * lifecycle. Called by {@link maybeAttach} after the gate passes (debug builds
521
+ * only). Prefers the 3.0 single-dispatcher wrap; falls back to the universal
522
+ * 2.x postMessage-start + emitter-settle pair. A context with no observable
523
+ * bridge (env 2 mock) leaves `window.__ait_bridge` as an empty snapshot — the
524
+ * badge then shows the heartbeat only, which is correct.
525
+ *
526
+ * Never throws into the host app — a wrapped hook that somehow fails is caught
527
+ * and the original behavior is always preserved.
528
+ */
529
+ function installBridgeObserver() {
530
+ if (bridgeObserverInstalled) return;
531
+ if (typeof window === "undefined") return;
532
+ bridgeObserverInstalled = true;
533
+ const state = {
534
+ pending: Object.create(null),
535
+ last: null
536
+ };
537
+ window.__ait_bridge = state;
538
+ const nativeBridge = window.__appsInTossNativeBridge;
539
+ if (nativeBridge !== void 0 && typeof nativeBridge.callAsyncMethod === "function") {
540
+ const original = nativeBridge.callAsyncMethod;
541
+ const wrapped = function(name, params) {
542
+ const id = `c${++callIdCounter}`;
543
+ startCall(state, id, String(name), Date.now());
544
+ let result;
545
+ try {
546
+ result = original.call(this, name, params);
547
+ } catch (err) {
548
+ settleCall(state, id, "rejected", Date.now());
549
+ throw err;
550
+ }
551
+ if (result !== null && typeof result.then === "function") result.then(() => settleCall(state, id, "resolved", Date.now()), () => settleCall(state, id, "rejected", Date.now()));
552
+ else settleCall(state, id, "resolved", Date.now());
553
+ return result;
554
+ };
555
+ nativeBridge.callAsyncMethod = wrapped;
556
+ restoreHooks.push(() => {
557
+ nativeBridge.callAsyncMethod = original;
558
+ });
559
+ return;
560
+ }
561
+ const webView = window.ReactNativeWebView;
562
+ if (webView !== void 0 && typeof webView.postMessage === "function") {
563
+ const originalPost = webView.postMessage;
564
+ webView.postMessage = function(message) {
565
+ try {
566
+ observeOutbound(state, message);
567
+ } catch {}
568
+ originalPost.call(this, message);
569
+ };
570
+ restoreHooks.push(() => {
571
+ webView.postMessage = originalPost;
572
+ });
573
+ }
574
+ const emitter = window.__GRANITE_NATIVE_EMITTER;
575
+ if (emitter !== void 0 && typeof emitter.emit === "function") {
576
+ const originalEmit = emitter.emit;
577
+ emitter.emit = function(event, args) {
578
+ try {
579
+ observeSettle(state, event);
580
+ } catch {}
581
+ originalEmit.call(this, event, args);
582
+ };
583
+ restoreHooks.push(() => {
584
+ emitter.emit = originalEmit;
585
+ });
586
+ }
587
+ }
588
+ /**
589
+ * Restores every wrapped bridge hook and removes `window.__ait_bridge` (#749).
590
+ * Idempotent; safe to call when nothing was installed. Wired into
591
+ * {@link detachDebugSurface} (#748) so no bridge wrap survives a run's end.
592
+ */
593
+ function uninstallBridgeObserver() {
594
+ if (!bridgeObserverInstalled) return;
595
+ bridgeObserverInstalled = false;
596
+ const hooks = restoreHooks;
597
+ restoreHooks = [];
598
+ for (const undo of hooks) try {
599
+ undo();
600
+ } catch {}
601
+ if (typeof window !== "undefined") window.__ait_bridge = void 0;
602
+ }
603
+ //#endregion
604
+ //#region src/eruda-overlay.ts
605
+ /**
606
+ * In-app eruda console overlay for the debug attach flow.
607
+ *
608
+ * Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-18-in-app-debug-mcp.md
609
+ *
610
+ * This module mounts the eruda in-page console (https://github.com/liriliri/eruda)
611
+ * on the phone screen when a debug session attaches. It is the mobile-only
612
+ * counterpart to the Chii `target.js` injection in {@link attach.ts}: Chii is a
613
+ * REMOTE CDP transport (phone → relay → PC DevTools frontend), whereas eruda is
614
+ * a LOCAL in-page view — a floating button + console/network/DOM/storage panels
615
+ * rendered directly on the phone, with no relay or second device. The two are
616
+ * orthogonal and coexist (eruda opens no WebSocket, mounts into its own
617
+ * `#eruda` shadow host — it cannot collide with the relay WS or the Chii DOM).
618
+ *
619
+ * Build-time absence (the security contract): this module lives in the
620
+ * `@ait-co/debug-console` graph. A consumer wraps its
621
+ * `import('@ait-co/debug-console')` call site in `if (__DEBUG_BUILD__) { … }`;
622
+ * a release build folds that constant to `false` and dead-code-eliminates the
623
+ * whole module — so eruda (and its dynamic `import('eruda')` chunk) is simply
624
+ * absent from release bundles, exactly like the Chii target.js injection. The
625
+ * `import('eruda')` here is a dynamic import precisely so the bundler emits it
626
+ * as a separate chunk that the dead branch never pulls in.
627
+ *
628
+ * Runtime gate: `mountEruda()` is called only from `maybeAttach()` AFTER the
629
+ * full Layer B/C gate has passed (`gateResult.attach === true`) — host
630
+ * allowlist, `debug=1`, relay URL, and TOTP. So eruda inherits the same
631
+ * four-layer defence as the Chii injection, byte-for-byte, with no eruda-
632
+ * specific gate of its own.
633
+ *
634
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: this module reads no secret, TOTP code, relay URL, or host
635
+ * value, and logs none. eruda observes only the page it is mounted on.
636
+ */
637
+ /** Module-level guard against double mount across repeated `maybeAttach` calls. */
638
+ let erudaMounted = false;
639
+ /**
640
+ * The loaded eruda module, captured on a successful {@link mountEruda} so
641
+ * {@link unmountEruda} can call `.destroy()` on the same instance during
642
+ * graceful detach (#748). `null` when eruda was never mounted.
643
+ */
644
+ let erudaModule = null;
645
+ /**
646
+ * Mounts the eruda in-page console once.
647
+ *
648
+ * Idempotent: repeated calls after a successful mount are no-ops, mirroring the
649
+ * `attached` guard in {@link attach.ts}. Fail-silent: if the dynamic import or
650
+ * `eruda.init()` throws (eruda absent, or a runtime that rejects it), the Chii
651
+ * debug session is unaffected — eruda is an additive convenience, not a
652
+ * dependency of the relay path.
653
+ *
654
+ * `eruda.init()` mounts eruda's own floating entry button on the phone screen;
655
+ * tapping it opens the console. We do not add a separate button.
656
+ */
657
+ async function mountEruda() {
658
+ if (erudaMounted || typeof document === "undefined") return;
659
+ erudaMounted = true;
660
+ try {
661
+ const eruda = (await import("eruda")).default;
662
+ eruda.init();
663
+ erudaModule = eruda;
664
+ } catch (err) {
665
+ erudaMounted = false;
666
+ console.debug("[@ait-co/debug-console] eruda console mount skipped:", err);
667
+ }
668
+ }
669
+ /**
670
+ * Unmounts the eruda in-page console (#748 graceful detach).
671
+ *
672
+ * Calls `eruda.destroy()`, which removes eruda's floating entry button, any
673
+ * open panel, and its `#eruda` shadow host — returning the phone screen to a
674
+ * clean, non-debug state when a debug session ends. After a successful unmount
675
+ * the guard is reset so a later {@link mountEruda} (a fresh attach) can
676
+ * re-mount.
677
+ *
678
+ * Idempotent: a call when eruda was never mounted (or already unmounted) is a
679
+ * no-op. Fail-silent: a `destroy()` throw is swallowed — teardown must never
680
+ * throw into the host app.
681
+ */
682
+ function unmountEruda() {
683
+ if (!erudaMounted || erudaModule === null) return;
684
+ try {
685
+ erudaModule.destroy();
686
+ } catch (err) {
687
+ console.debug("[@ait-co/debug-console] eruda console unmount skipped:", err);
688
+ } finally {
689
+ erudaMounted = false;
690
+ erudaModule = null;
691
+ }
692
+ }
693
+ //#endregion
694
+ //#region src/sdk-probe.ts
695
+ /**
696
+ * Runtime probe for the optional Apps in Toss SDK.
697
+ *
698
+ * WHY A PROBE AND NOT AN IMPORT — this package is the only one in the split
699
+ * that can end up inside a consumer's production bundle, and it ships with
700
+ * `eruda` as its single dependency and no peer dependencies at all. A static
701
+ * `import { setScreenAwakeMode } from '@apps-in-toss/web-framework'` would undo
702
+ * both properties at once: it forces the SDK into the module graph of every
703
+ * consumer that reaches this file, and it pins the package to whichever SDK
704
+ * major exports that symbol. `setScreenAwakeMode` is not part of
705
+ * `@apps-in-toss/web-framework` 2.x's web surface at all — it arrives in the
706
+ * 3.0 line — so a static import does not merely couple us to a version, it
707
+ * breaks 2.x consumers outright.
708
+ *
709
+ * The probe keeps the dependency edge at runtime, where it can be absent
710
+ * without consequence: `import()` inside a `try`, a `typeof === 'function'`
711
+ * check on the export we actually want, and silence when either step fails. The
712
+ * SDK is a devDependency here purely so `tsc` and the unit tests can resolve the
713
+ * specifier; the bundle marks it external so it is never inlined. That makes a
714
+ * 2.x↔3.x GA flip a no-op for this package — the same shape `@ait-co/polyfill`'s
715
+ * `loadTossSdk()` uses.
716
+ *
717
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: nothing here reads or logs a relay URL, a tunnel host, or an
718
+ * auth code. Failures are swallowed; the only thing ever printed is a package-
719
+ * prefixed debug line naming the API that was unavailable.
720
+ */
721
+ /**
722
+ * Resolved SDK namespace, `null` once a probe has established the SDK is
723
+ * absent, `undefined` while no probe has run yet. Module-scoped, so a
724
+ * `vi.resetModules()` in a test gives a fresh probe.
725
+ */
726
+ let sdkCache;
727
+ /**
728
+ * Loads the SDK module if the consumer has it installed, else `null`.
729
+ *
730
+ * Never throws and never rejects. The return type is deliberately a bare
731
+ * property bag rather than `typeof import('@apps-in-toss/web-framework')`:
732
+ * callers must feature-sniff the export they need, which is what keeps this
733
+ * file compiling — and behaving — identically against 2.x and 3.x type
734
+ * surfaces.
735
+ */
736
+ async function loadTossSdk() {
737
+ if (sdkCache !== void 0) return sdkCache;
738
+ try {
739
+ sdkCache = await import("@apps-in-toss/web-framework");
740
+ } catch {
741
+ sdkCache = null;
742
+ }
743
+ return sdkCache;
744
+ }
745
+ /**
746
+ * The SDK namespace if a previous {@link loadTossSdk} already resolved it, else
747
+ * `null`. Never starts a probe of its own.
748
+ *
749
+ * This exists for the unload path. `pagehide` / `beforeunload` handlers are
750
+ * expected to do their work synchronously — a browser tearing the page down is
751
+ * under no obligation to drain the microtask queue first, so a teardown that
752
+ * begins with `await import(...)` can simply never reach its own body and leave
753
+ * the screen held awake. After a successful attach the cache is warm (the same
754
+ * probe already ran to hold the screen), so the release can be dispatched
755
+ * immediately instead.
756
+ */
757
+ function getLoadedTossSdk() {
758
+ return sdkCache ?? null;
759
+ }
760
+ /**
761
+ * Reads a callable export off the SDK namespace, or `null` when it is absent or
762
+ * is not a function. May throw only if the namespace itself is hostile — every
763
+ * caller therefore keeps this inside its own `try`.
764
+ */
765
+ function pickExport(sdk, name) {
766
+ const value = sdk[name];
767
+ return typeof value === "function" ? value : null;
768
+ }
769
+ /**
770
+ * Calls an SDK export by name when it exists, otherwise resolves quietly.
771
+ *
772
+ * @param name - Export to look up on the SDK namespace.
773
+ * @param args - Arguments forwarded verbatim to the export.
774
+ * @returns `true` when the call was dispatched and settled without throwing,
775
+ * `false` when the SDK or the export was unavailable or the call rejected.
776
+ */
777
+ async function callTossSdk(name, ...args) {
778
+ const sdk = await loadTossSdk();
779
+ if (sdk === null) return false;
780
+ try {
781
+ const fn = pickExport(sdk, name);
782
+ if (fn === null) return false;
783
+ await fn(...args);
784
+ return true;
785
+ } catch (err) {
786
+ console.debug(`[@ait-co/debug-console] ${name} failed:`, err);
787
+ return false;
788
+ }
789
+ }
790
+ /**
791
+ * Dispatches an SDK call in the current tick, using only an already-warm cache.
792
+ *
793
+ * Returns `false` without doing anything when no probe has resolved yet — the
794
+ * caller is expected to fall back to {@link callTossSdk}. Unlike that function,
795
+ * `true` here means only "dispatched": a returned promise is left to settle on
796
+ * its own, because the whole point is not to await inside an unload handler.
797
+ *
798
+ * @param name - Export to look up on the SDK namespace.
799
+ * @param args - Arguments forwarded verbatim to the export.
800
+ */
801
+ function callTossSdkNow(name, ...args) {
802
+ const sdk = getLoadedTossSdk();
803
+ if (sdk === null) return false;
804
+ try {
805
+ const fn = pickExport(sdk, name);
806
+ if (fn === null) return false;
807
+ const result = fn(...args);
808
+ if (result instanceof Promise) result.catch((err) => {
809
+ console.debug(`[@ait-co/debug-console] ${name} failed:`, err);
810
+ });
811
+ return true;
812
+ } catch (err) {
813
+ console.debug(`[@ait-co/debug-console] ${name} failed:`, err);
814
+ return false;
815
+ }
816
+ }
817
+ /**
818
+ * Keeps the phone screen awake for the duration of a debug session (or releases
819
+ * it again). No-op when the SDK is absent or does not expose the API.
820
+ *
821
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: only flips a boolean flag — reads nothing from the relay URL
822
+ * or the auth code.
823
+ *
824
+ * @param enabled - `true` to hold the screen awake, `false` to restore normal
825
+ * sleep behaviour.
826
+ */
827
+ async function setScreenAwake(enabled) {
828
+ return callTossSdk("setScreenAwakeMode", { enabled });
829
+ }
830
+ /**
831
+ * Same as {@link setScreenAwake}, but dispatched in the current tick from an
832
+ * already-warm cache; `false` means nothing was dispatched and the caller
833
+ * should fall back to the async form. Used by the teardown path — see
834
+ * {@link getLoadedTossSdk} for why an unload handler cannot await.
835
+ *
836
+ * @param enabled - `true` to hold the screen awake, `false` to restore normal
837
+ * sleep behaviour.
838
+ */
839
+ function setScreenAwakeNow(enabled) {
840
+ return callTossSdkNow("setScreenAwakeMode", { enabled });
841
+ }
842
+ //#endregion
843
+ //#region src/attach.ts
844
+ /**
845
+ * In-app Chii target injection for the debug attach flow.
846
+ *
847
+ * Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-18-in-app-debug-mcp.md
848
+ * "MCP attach" topology section — Phase 1 browser-side implementation.
849
+ *
850
+ * This module bridges the 3-layer gate result to a Chii `target.js` script
851
+ * injection. The Chii npm package is the relay SERVER — the in-app side is
852
+ * a plain `<script src="…/target.js">` pointing at the relay host. No chii
853
+ * npm dependency is needed here.
854
+ */
855
+ /**
856
+ * Converts a validated `wss:` relay URL into the Chii `target.js` script URL.
857
+ *
858
+ * Scheme is mapped `wss:` → `https:`. Host and port are preserved.
859
+ * Pathname is set to `/target.js` (or `/at/<code>/target.js` when a TOTP code
860
+ * is given) regardless of the relay path. Query params and hash from the
861
+ * relay URL are dropped — the target script URL is a static asset path on the
862
+ * same host.
863
+ *
864
+ * TOTP path-prefix transport (issue #466): chii's stock `target.js` derives
865
+ * its WS endpoint from the script `src` (`scriptEl.src.replace('target.js',
866
+ * '')`), so embedding the current TOTP code in the script URL *path* is the
867
+ * only way the phone-side WS upgrade can carry it — both the script fetch and
868
+ * the derived `wss://<host>/at/<code>/target/<id>` dial inherit the prefix,
869
+ * and the relay verifies + strips it before chii parses the URL. The
870
+ * `window.ChiiServerUrl` + query alternative does NOT work: chii appends
871
+ * `target/<id>` to the serverUrl string, which would land after a `?`.
872
+ *
873
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: `atCode` rides only inside the returned URL (the intended
874
+ * transport — same exposure grade as the daemon client's `at=` query). It is
875
+ * never logged here.
876
+ *
877
+ * @example
878
+ * deriveTargetScriptUrl('wss://abc.trycloudflare.com/relay')
879
+ * // → 'https://abc.trycloudflare.com/target.js'
880
+ *
881
+ * deriveTargetScriptUrl('wss://h.example.com:9100/', '123456')
882
+ * // → 'https://h.example.com:9100/at/123456/target.js'
883
+ *
884
+ * @param relayUrl - Validated `wss:` relay URL from the gate result.
885
+ * @param atCode - Current TOTP code from the page URL's `at` query param, or
886
+ * `null`/`undefined`/`''` to keep the legacy un-prefixed URL.
887
+ */
888
+ function deriveTargetScriptUrl(relayUrl, atCode) {
889
+ const u = new URL(relayUrl);
890
+ u.protocol = "https:";
891
+ u.pathname = atCode !== void 0 && atCode !== null && atCode !== "" ? `/at/${encodeURIComponent(atCode)}/target.js` : "/target.js";
892
+ u.search = "";
893
+ u.hash = "";
894
+ return u.toString();
895
+ }
896
+ /**
897
+ * Converts a validated `wss:` relay URL into the version-handshake URL.
898
+ *
899
+ * Same scheme/host/TOTP-prefix derivation as {@link deriveTargetScriptUrl},
900
+ * with this package's build-time `__VERSION__` as the single query value. The
901
+ * handshake gets its own path rather than a query on `target.js` because chii's
902
+ * stock `target.js` derives its WebSocket endpoint from its own script `src`
903
+ * (`src.replace('target.js', '')`) and then appends `target/<id>` — a query
904
+ * string there would land in the middle of the derived endpoint.
905
+ *
906
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: `atCode` rides only inside the returned URL (the same
907
+ * transport the target script already uses) and is never logged.
908
+ *
909
+ * @param relayUrl - Validated `wss:` relay URL from the gate result.
910
+ * @param atCode - Current TOTP code from the page URL's `at` query param, or
911
+ * `null`/`undefined`/`''` for the un-prefixed form.
912
+ */
913
+ function deriveHandshakeUrl(relayUrl, atCode) {
914
+ const u = new URL(relayUrl);
915
+ u.protocol = "https:";
916
+ u.pathname = atCode !== void 0 && atCode !== null && atCode !== "" ? `/at/${encodeURIComponent(atCode)}${ATTACH_HANDSHAKE_PATH}` : ATTACH_HANDSHAKE_PATH;
917
+ u.search = `?v=${encodeURIComponent("0.1.1")}`;
918
+ u.hash = "";
919
+ return u.toString();
920
+ }
921
+ /**
922
+ * Reports this package's build-time version to the relay, fire-and-forget.
923
+ *
924
+ * Runs just before `target.js` is injected. Deliberately unawaited and
925
+ * fail-silent: a device↔host version skew is worth a diagnostic on the daemon
926
+ * side, never a reason to hold up or abort an attach. `mode: 'no-cors'` because
927
+ * the relay origin differs from the page origin and we have no use for the
928
+ * response — the daemon is the only party that acts on this.
929
+ *
930
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the URL (which carries the TOTP code in its path prefix) is
931
+ * never logged, not even on failure.
932
+ */
933
+ function reportProtocolVersion(relayUrl, atCode) {
934
+ if (typeof fetch !== "function") return;
935
+ try {
936
+ fetch(deriveHandshakeUrl(relayUrl, atCode), {
937
+ method: "GET",
938
+ mode: "no-cors",
939
+ cache: "no-store",
940
+ keepalive: true
941
+ }).catch(() => {});
942
+ } catch {}
943
+ }
944
+ /** Module-level guard against double-injection within a page lifecycle. */
945
+ let attached = false;
946
+ /** One-shot guard for the parent notification (both observer + onerror probe). */
947
+ let authExpiredNotified = false;
948
+ /** Set once a relay-bound socket closed with 4401 — flips dials to fail-fast. */
949
+ let relayAuthExpired = false;
950
+ /** Guard against stacking multiple observer wrappers on window.WebSocket. */
951
+ let wsObserverInstalled = false;
952
+ /**
953
+ * Broadcasts relay-socket lifecycle to any in-page listener (#730) — the
954
+ * on-phone debug indicator subscribes to this instead of wrapping
955
+ * `window.WebSocket` a second time.
956
+ *
957
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the CustomEvent `detail` carries ONLY the enum
958
+ * `'open' | 'close'` — never a close code, host, relay URL, or TOTP value.
959
+ */
960
+ function broadcastRelayWsState(state) {
961
+ if (typeof window === "undefined") return;
962
+ window.dispatchEvent(new CustomEvent(RELAY_WS_STATE_EVENT, { detail: { state } }));
963
+ }
964
+ /**
965
+ * Posts the `auth-expired` block signal to the parent launcher shell, once.
966
+ *
967
+ * Mirrors the existing `reason: 'auth'` postMessage in {@link maybeAttach}.
968
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the payload carries ONLY the reason enum — never the code,
969
+ * secret, host, or relay URL.
970
+ */
971
+ function notifyAuthExpired() {
972
+ if (authExpiredNotified) return;
973
+ if (typeof window === "undefined" || window.parent === window) return;
974
+ authExpiredNotified = true;
975
+ window.parent.postMessage({
976
+ type: "ait:debug-attach-blocked",
977
+ reason: "auth-expired"
978
+ }, "*");
979
+ }
980
+ /**
981
+ * Normalises a URL into a comparable origin key, mapping the HTTP scheme pair
982
+ * onto the WS pair (`https:`→`wss:`, `http:`→`ws:`) so the `wss:` relay URL
983
+ * from the gate result matches the dials target.js derives from its
984
+ * `https://…/target.js` script src. Returns `null` for unparsable URLs.
985
+ */
986
+ function wsOriginKey(rawUrl) {
987
+ let parsed;
988
+ try {
989
+ parsed = new URL(rawUrl);
990
+ } catch {
991
+ return null;
992
+ }
993
+ return `${parsed.protocol === "https:" ? "wss:" : parsed.protocol === "http:" ? "ws:" : parsed.protocol}//${parsed.host}`;
994
+ }
995
+ /**
996
+ * Builds a dummy WebSocket that never connects and closes immediately
997
+ * (asynchronously, with the 4401 code) — returned for relay-bound dials after
998
+ * auth expiry so chii's internal reconnect loop stops producing real network
999
+ * traffic. We cannot stop the loop itself (it lives inside stock target.js);
1000
+ * we can only make each iteration free.
1001
+ *
1002
+ * Both `onclose`-style property handlers and `addEventListener` listeners are
1003
+ * fired — stock target.js uses property handlers, but we cannot know every
1004
+ * consumer. (A consumer wiring BOTH would see a double callback; acceptable
1005
+ * for a retry scheduler and irrelevant for chii.)
1006
+ */
1007
+ function createFailFastSocket(url) {
1008
+ const eventTarget = new EventTarget();
1009
+ const sock = {
1010
+ url,
1011
+ readyState: 3,
1012
+ bufferedAmount: 0,
1013
+ extensions: "",
1014
+ protocol: "",
1015
+ binaryType: "blob",
1016
+ onopen: null,
1017
+ onmessage: null,
1018
+ onerror: null,
1019
+ onclose: null,
1020
+ close() {},
1021
+ send() {},
1022
+ addEventListener: eventTarget.addEventListener.bind(eventTarget),
1023
+ removeEventListener: eventTarget.removeEventListener.bind(eventTarget),
1024
+ dispatchEvent: eventTarget.dispatchEvent.bind(eventTarget),
1025
+ CONNECTING: 0,
1026
+ OPEN: 1,
1027
+ CLOSING: 2,
1028
+ CLOSED: 3
1029
+ };
1030
+ setTimeout(() => {
1031
+ const errorEvent = new Event("error");
1032
+ sock.onerror?.(errorEvent);
1033
+ eventTarget.dispatchEvent(errorEvent);
1034
+ let closeEvent;
1035
+ try {
1036
+ closeEvent = new CloseEvent("close", {
1037
+ code: RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_CLOSE_CODE,
1038
+ reason: RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_REASON,
1039
+ wasClean: false
1040
+ });
1041
+ } catch {
1042
+ closeEvent = Object.assign(new Event("close"), {
1043
+ code: RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_CLOSE_CODE,
1044
+ reason: RELAY_AUTH_REJECT_REASON,
1045
+ wasClean: false
1046
+ });
1047
+ }
1048
+ sock.onclose?.(closeEvent);
1049
+ eventTarget.dispatchEvent(closeEvent);
1050
+ }, 0);
1051
+ return sock;
1052
+ }
1053
+ /** Grace window before a non-terminal relay close tears the surface down. */
1054
+ const RECONNECT_GRACE_MS = 5e3;
1055
+ /** One-shot guard so the teardown runs at most once per page lifecycle. */
1056
+ let debugSurfaceDetached = false;
1057
+ /** Pending grace-window timer for a non-terminal close, or `null`. */
1058
+ let pendingDetachTimer = null;
1059
+ /** Cancels a scheduled teardown — called when a relay socket re-opens. */
1060
+ function cancelScheduledDetach() {
1061
+ if (pendingDetachTimer !== null) {
1062
+ clearTimeout(pendingDetachTimer);
1063
+ pendingDetachTimer = null;
1064
+ }
1065
+ }
1066
+ /**
1067
+ * Schedules {@link detachDebugSurface} after {@link RECONNECT_GRACE_MS} unless
1068
+ * a reconnect cancels it first. No-op if teardown already ran or is already
1069
+ * scheduled. Defensive: if `setTimeout` is somehow unavailable, tears down
1070
+ * immediately rather than never.
1071
+ */
1072
+ function scheduleDetach() {
1073
+ if (debugSurfaceDetached || pendingDetachTimer !== null) return;
1074
+ if (typeof setTimeout === "undefined") {
1075
+ detachDebugSurface();
1076
+ return;
1077
+ }
1078
+ pendingDetachTimer = setTimeout(() => {
1079
+ pendingDetachTimer = null;
1080
+ detachDebugSurface();
1081
+ }, RECONNECT_GRACE_MS);
1082
+ }
1083
+ /**
1084
+ * Idempotent, non-throwing teardown of the in-app debug surface (issue #748).
1085
+ *
1086
+ * Removes every debug-surface element WE injected and restores the one side
1087
+ * effect WE applied:
1088
+ * 1. The CDP-injected `#__ait_debug_indicator` badge (the persistent
1089
+ * "Debugger Disconnected" element). Its live heartbeat/pending-call timer
1090
+ * (#749) is stopped first via the badge controller's `stop()` so no 1 Hz
1091
+ * interval leaks past detach; `buildIndicatorExpression` also
1092
+ * self-dismisses the node — this is the in-app hard guarantee, idempotent,
1093
+ * a no-op if it is already gone.
1094
+ * 2. The eruda in-page console (floating button + any open panel).
1095
+ * 3. The native-bridge call observer (#749) — its `callAsyncMethod` /
1096
+ * `postMessage` / emitter wraps are restored and `window.__ait_bridge` is
1097
+ * removed, so nothing we wrapped survives the run's end.
1098
+ * 4. keepAwake — forced on at attach; restored here so a run that ends
1099
+ * WITHOUT a page unload does not leave the screen pinned awake (the
1100
+ * existing `beforeunload` restore only covers the unload path).
1101
+ *
1102
+ * Deliberately NOT touched: the `window.WebSocket` observer proxy (kept so the
1103
+ * #478 post-4401 fail-fast survives; it is non-blocking and never absorbs
1104
+ * input), and any NATIVE overlay (out of our layer — see the block comment
1105
+ * above and issue #748 hypothesis (a)).
1106
+ *
1107
+ * Never throws into the host app — every step is individually guarded.
1108
+ * Exported for unit tests and for a consumer that wants to force a clean detach.
1109
+ */
1110
+ function detachDebugSurface() {
1111
+ if (debugSurfaceDetached) return;
1112
+ debugSurfaceDetached = true;
1113
+ cancelScheduledDetach();
1114
+ try {
1115
+ if (typeof window !== "undefined") window.__ait_indicator?.stop?.();
1116
+ if (typeof document !== "undefined") document.getElementById("__ait_debug_indicator")?.remove();
1117
+ } catch {}
1118
+ try {
1119
+ unmountEruda();
1120
+ } catch {}
1121
+ try {
1122
+ uninstallBridgeObserver();
1123
+ } catch {}
1124
+ try {
1125
+ if (!setScreenAwakeNow(false)) setScreenAwake(false);
1126
+ } catch {}
1127
+ }
1128
+ /**
1129
+ * Wraps `window.WebSocket` with a relay-origin-scoped observer (issue #478).
1130
+ *
1131
+ * - Connections whose URL origin does NOT match the relay origin pass through
1132
+ * to the native constructor untouched — app traffic is never observed.
1133
+ * - Relay-origin connections get a `close` listener: code 4401 (the relay's
1134
+ * named TOTP rejection) flips the module into the expired state and posts
1135
+ * `reason: 'auth-expired'` to the parent launcher shell (once).
1136
+ * - After 4401, further relay-origin dials return a fail-fast dummy socket so
1137
+ * target.js's autonomous reconnect loop stops hitting the network.
1138
+ *
1139
+ * Installed by {@link maybeAttach} BEFORE target.js is injected so the very
1140
+ * first dial is already observed. Idempotent per page lifecycle. Exported for
1141
+ * unit tests.
1142
+ */
1143
+ function installRelayWsObserver(relayUrl) {
1144
+ if (wsObserverInstalled) return;
1145
+ if (typeof window === "undefined" || typeof window.WebSocket !== "function") return;
1146
+ const relayKey = wsOriginKey(relayUrl);
1147
+ if (relayKey === null) return;
1148
+ wsObserverInstalled = true;
1149
+ window.__ait_relay_ws_observed = true;
1150
+ window.addEventListener("pagehide", () => detachDebugSurface(), { once: true });
1151
+ const NativeWebSocket = window.WebSocket;
1152
+ const observed = new Proxy(NativeWebSocket, { construct(target, args) {
1153
+ const url = String(args[0]);
1154
+ if (wsOriginKey(url) !== relayKey) return Reflect.construct(target, args);
1155
+ if (relayAuthExpired) return createFailFastSocket(url);
1156
+ const ws = Reflect.construct(target, args);
1157
+ ws.addEventListener("open", () => {
1158
+ broadcastRelayWsState("open");
1159
+ cancelScheduledDetach();
1160
+ });
1161
+ ws.addEventListener("close", (event) => {
1162
+ broadcastRelayWsState("close");
1163
+ if (event.code === 4401) {
1164
+ relayAuthExpired = true;
1165
+ notifyAuthExpired();
1166
+ detachDebugSurface();
1167
+ } else scheduleDetach();
1168
+ });
1169
+ ws.addEventListener("error", () => {
1170
+ scheduleDetach();
1171
+ });
1172
+ return ws;
1173
+ } });
1174
+ window.WebSocket = observed;
1175
+ }
1176
+ /**
1177
+ * The webViewType self-report postMessage type (#580).
1178
+ *
1179
+ * Canonical definition + the receive-side parser live in
1180
+ * `src/mock/safe-area-bridge.ts` (`WEB_VIEW_TYPE_MESSAGE_TYPE`,
1181
+ * `parseWebViewTypeMessage`). It is re-declared here as a local literal so the
1182
+ * in-app entry does NOT import the mock barrel (which would drag mock internals
1183
+ * — navigation/state — into the dogfood in-app graph). The two literals are
1184
+ * kept in sync by value; if one changes, change both. Same decoupling pattern
1185
+ * the launcher fixture uses for its message-type constants.
1186
+ */
1187
+ const WEB_VIEW_TYPE_MESSAGE_TYPE = "ait:web-view-type";
1188
+ /** Guard so the webViewType self-report is posted at most once per page. */
1189
+ let webViewTypeReported = false;
1190
+ /**
1191
+ * Self-report the mini-app's webViewType to the parent launcher shell, ONCE
1192
+ * (#580).
1193
+ *
1194
+ * The mini-app's type is the build constant `__WEB_VIEW_TYPE__`, injected by
1195
+ * the devtools unplugin from `granite.config.ts`'s `webViewProps.type`. The
1196
+ * launcher (env-2 PWA) is cross-origin and cannot read it directly, so the
1197
+ * framed page posts it to `window.parent`; the launcher switches to game mode
1198
+ * automatically (no manual `?navBarType=game` URL edit).
1199
+ *
1200
+ * Defensive by construction — must NEVER break attach:
1201
+ * - `__WEB_VIEW_TYPE__` is a CONSUMER-build define; it does not exist in
1202
+ * devtools' own build or where the unplugin did not inject it. The `typeof`
1203
+ * guard avoids a ReferenceError; an absent constant is a silent no-op.
1204
+ * - Only posts when inside an iframe (`window.parent !== window`) — a
1205
+ * top-level load has no launcher shell to receive the message.
1206
+ * - The SDK's deprecated `'external'` alias of `partner` (web-framework 2.6.1)
1207
+ * is mapped to `'partner'`; the launcher only emulates `partner` | `game`.
1208
+ * - Wrapped in try/catch so any postMessage/iframe edge case is swallowed.
1209
+ *
1210
+ * SECRET-HANDLING: the payload carries ONLY the webViewType enum — no host,
1211
+ * relay URL, code, or secret.
1212
+ */
1213
+ function reportWebViewType() {
1214
+ if (webViewTypeReported) return;
1215
+ try {
1216
+ if (typeof window === "undefined" || window.parent === window) return;
1217
+ const raw = typeof __WEB_VIEW_TYPE__ !== "undefined" ? __WEB_VIEW_TYPE__ : void 0;
1218
+ if (raw === void 0) return;
1219
+ const value = raw === "game" ? "game" : raw === "partner" || raw === "external" ? "partner" : null;
1220
+ if (value === null) return;
1221
+ webViewTypeReported = true;
1222
+ window.parent.postMessage({
1223
+ type: WEB_VIEW_TYPE_MESSAGE_TYPE,
1224
+ value
1225
+ }, "*");
1226
+ } catch {}
1227
+ }
1228
+ /**
1229
+ * Evaluates the 3-layer debug gate and, if the gate passes, injects the Chii
1230
+ * `target.js` script into `document.head`.
1231
+ *
1232
+ * Idempotent — calling more than once is safe. The second call is a no-op if
1233
+ * a script with the same `src` is already present in the document, and the
1234
+ * module-level `attached` flag prevents redundant DOM queries after the first
1235
+ * successful injection.
1236
+ *
1237
+ * Safe to call even if `document` is somehow unavailable (defensive boundary
1238
+ * guard — in practice this always runs in a real WebView).
1239
+ *
1240
+ * **keepAwake side effect**: on a successful attach, `setScreenAwakeMode({
1241
+ * enabled: true })` is called so the phone screen stays awake during the debug
1242
+ * session. A `beforeunload` handler restores normal sleep on page unload.
1243
+ * Opt out by adding `noKeepAwake=1` to the page URL query string — the check
1244
+ * reads `window.location.search` directly, consistent with other guards in
1245
+ * this file.
1246
+ *
1247
+ * @param gateResult - Optional pre-evaluated gate result for testability.
1248
+ * Defaults to `checkDebugGate()` which reads the current page URL. Passing a
1249
+ * custom value avoids the need to manipulate `window.location` in tests.
1250
+ */
1251
+ function maybeAttach(gateResult = checkDebugGate()) {
1252
+ reportWebViewType();
1253
+ if (!gateResult.attach) {
1254
+ console.debug(`[@ait-co/debug-console] debug attach skipped — gate blocked (reason: ${gateResult.reason})`);
1255
+ if (gateResult.reason === "auth" && typeof window !== "undefined" && window.parent !== window) window.parent.postMessage({
1256
+ type: "ait:debug-attach-blocked",
1257
+ reason: "auth"
1258
+ }, "*");
1259
+ return;
1260
+ }
1261
+ if (attached) return;
1262
+ if (typeof document === "undefined") return;
1263
+ const atCode = typeof window !== "undefined" ? new URLSearchParams(window.location.search).get("at") : null;
1264
+ const src = deriveTargetScriptUrl(gateResult.relayUrl, atCode);
1265
+ reportProtocolVersion(gateResult.relayUrl, atCode);
1266
+ installRelayWsObserver(gateResult.relayUrl);
1267
+ installBridgeObserver();
1268
+ if (document.querySelector(`script[src="${src}"]`) !== null) {
1269
+ attached = true;
1270
+ return;
1271
+ }
1272
+ const script = document.createElement("script");
1273
+ script.src = src;
1274
+ script.async = true;
1275
+ script.onerror = () => {
1276
+ fetch(src).then((res) => {
1277
+ if (res.status === 401) notifyAuthExpired();
1278
+ }).catch(() => {});
1279
+ };
1280
+ (document.head ?? document.documentElement).appendChild(script);
1281
+ attached = true;
1282
+ mountEruda();
1283
+ if (typeof window !== "undefined" && new URLSearchParams(window.location.search).get("noKeepAwake") === "1") return;
1284
+ setScreenAwake(true).then((held) => {
1285
+ if (!held) return;
1286
+ window.addEventListener("beforeunload", () => {
1287
+ if (!setScreenAwakeNow(false)) setScreenAwake(false);
1288
+ }, { once: true });
1289
+ });
1290
+ }
1291
+ //#endregion
1292
+ //#region src/index.ts
1293
+ /**
1294
+ * @ait-co/debug-console entry point.
1295
+ *
1296
+ * Spec: docs/superpowers/specs/2026-05-18-in-app-debug-mcp.md
1297
+ *
1298
+ * Phase 1 — gate + browser-side Chii target injection.
1299
+ * WebSocket relay, QR/paste UI, and AI-host MCP bin are later phases that
1300
+ * require real-device validation and are not included here.
1301
+ *
1302
+ * This thin entry reads `window.location` and calls the pure
1303
+ * {@link evaluateDebugGate} function. All testable logic lives in `./gate.ts`
1304
+ * and `./attach.ts`, not here.
1305
+ *
1306
+ * Layer A of the activation gate (build-time) is NOT enforced in this module.
1307
+ * It is the consumer's responsibility: the consumer wraps its
1308
+ * `import('@ait-co/debug-console')` call site in `if (__DEBUG_BUILD__) { … }`
1309
+ * (see sdk-example `src/main.tsx`), where `__DEBUG_BUILD__` is a
1310
+ * consumer-build-time constant. A release consumer build folds that constant
1311
+ * to `false` and dead-code-eliminates this whole module. This package is
1312
+ * pre-built and ships with `__DEBUG_BUILD__` already resolved at devtools'
1313
+ * publish time, so it could never re-evaluate the consumer's build channel —
1314
+ * which is exactly why Layer A lives at the consumer guard, not here.
1315
+ */
1316
+ /**
1317
+ * Evaluates the runtime debug activation layers (B and C) against the current
1318
+ * page URL.
1319
+ *
1320
+ * Returns the gate result. Callers can check `result.attach` to decide whether
1321
+ * to proceed with debug surface attachment.
1322
+ *
1323
+ * This function reads `window.location` only — both the hostname (Layer B1
1324
+ * host allowlist) and the search params (Layers B2 and C). Layer A
1325
+ * (build-time) is enforced by the consumer's `if (__DEBUG_BUILD__)` guard
1326
+ * around the import site, not here — see the file-level comment. Consumers
1327
+ * call this with no arguments, so the Layer B1 host check is picked up with
1328
+ * no change at the call site.
1329
+ */
1330
+ function checkDebugGate() {
1331
+ return evaluateDebugGate({
1332
+ hostname: window.location.hostname,
1333
+ searchParams: new URLSearchParams(window.location.search)
1334
+ });
1335
+ }
1336
+ //#endregion
1337
+ export { BRIDGE_CALL_EVENT, checkDebugGate, deriveTargetScriptUrl, detachDebugSurface, evaluateDebugGate, installBridgeObserver, isPrivateAppsHost, isTossminiHost, isTrycloudflareHost, maybeAttach, mountEruda, reportWebViewType, uninstallBridgeObserver, unmountEruda };
1338
+
1339
+ //# sourceMappingURL=index.js.map