@lambdacurry/arbor 0.21.49 → 0.21.51

package/dist/arbor.js

@@ -16,7 +16,7 @@ var __export = (target, all) => {
 // package.json
 var package_default = {
   name: "@lambdacurry/arbor",
-  version: "0.21.49",
+  version: "0.21.51",
   description: "The Arbor CLI — a shared workspace for people and agents. The human + headless-agent write path over Arbor's guarded operation surface.",
   keywords: [
     "agents",
@@ -17318,6 +17318,7 @@ var INDEX_ON = new Set([
 var PURGE_ON = new Set(["contribution.deleted"]);
 // ../actions/src/external-read-defaults.ts
 var EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE = 50;
+var TREE_EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE = 4;
 var EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_CONTRIB_LIMIT = 50;
 var EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_THREAD_VIEW = "compact";
 var EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_ARTIFACT_VIEW = "card";
@@ -18161,7 +18162,12 @@ var MCP_OUTPUT_SCHEMAS = {
     cursor: exports_external.string().optional(),
     unchanged: exports_external.boolean().optional()
   }),
-  tree: exports_external.looseObject({ spaces: exports_external.array(treeSpace) }),
+  tree: exports_external.looseObject({
+    spaces: exports_external.array(treeSpace),
+    pageUnit: exports_external.enum(["spaces", "topics", "threads"]).optional(),
+    total: exports_external.number().int().min(0).optional(),
+    nextCursor: exports_external.string().optional()
+  }),
   members: exports_external.looseObject({
     members: exports_external.array(orgMember),
     total: exports_external.number().optional(),
@@ -18580,6 +18586,25 @@ var MCP_OUTPUT_SCHEMAS = {
     truncated: exports_external.boolean().optional(),
     nextCursor: exports_external.string().optional(),
     exitCode: exports_external.number().int().nullable().optional(),
+    executing: exports_external.boolean().optional(),
+    liveness: exports_external.union([
+      exports_external.looseObject({
+        state: exports_external.literal("active"),
+        reasonCode: exports_external.literal("process.cgroup_populated")
+      }),
+      exports_external.looseObject({
+        state: exports_external.literal("inactive"),
+        reasonCode: exports_external.literal("process.cgroup_empty")
+      }),
+      exports_external.looseObject({
+        state: exports_external.literal("inactive"),
+        reasonCode: exports_external.literal("process.provider_terminal")
+      }),
+      exports_external.looseObject({
+        state: exports_external.literal("unknown"),
+        reasonCode: exports_external.literal("process.cgroup_unavailable")
+      })
+    ]).optional(),
     activity: exports_external.looseObject({
       state: exports_external.enum(["output", "compute", "quiet", "terminal", "unknown"]),
       observedAt: timestamp,
@@ -18925,6 +18950,8 @@ var OUTPUT_SHAPERS = {
     ["endedAt", result.endedAt],
     ["durationMs", result.durationMs],
     ["exitCode", result.exitCode],
+    ["executing", result.executing],
+    ["liveness", result.liveness],
     ["activity", result.activity],
     ["recovery", result.recovery]
   ]),
@@ -19131,7 +19158,7 @@ ${ARBOR_FEEDBACK_GUIDANCE}
 
 Arbor's MCP is the collaboration and durable-knowledge surface. Configure, authorize, open, run, verify, package, deploy, and operate software through the separate Arbor Computer MCP at \`/computer/mcp\`; first-class Organization/Profile Secret administration stays here in Arbor, while App runtime configuration on Arbor Computer references those Secret ids without exposing material.
 
-1. RECALL FIRST — but Arbor is MEMORY, NOT TRUTH. Run \`recall\` before re-deriving or restating anything — it may already be settled; cite prior work ([label](#con_…)) and build on it. Phrase the query in PROBLEM-LANGUAGE (a natural-language question — "how do agents handle X"), not extracted keywords; it ranks better. Empty recall is itself worth noting. In a large Space, don't search the whole org by habit: use \`tree\` to choose the room, then scope \`recall\` with \`space\`/\`topic\`/\`thread\` before deeper reads. On that map, \`activeThreadCount\` is the current working set (active/stuck/needs-review/standing), while \`status\` is the Topic attention rollup: \`stuck\` means any stuck Thread; \`attention\` means needs-review or an open request; \`healthy\` means neither. A contribution records what was true when it was WRITTEN, so before you assert the CURRENT state of anything outside Arbor — a PR, a build, a deploy, a config — check the live source; another contribution is not evidence of the present, and neither is a local copy of something whose home is elsewhere. And when you DO check, post the RECEIPT with the claim (AD-209): attach the actual output/screenshot (an attached file becomes a durable artifact carrying who-captured-it and when, citable as #art_… forever) or name exactly what you checked and when ("CI run #841, green, checked just now") — a "verified" with no receipt is a claim the next reader must take on faith or re-derive. When a receipted claim has AGED and matters again, don't re-trust it and don't silently re-argue it: \`request\` a re-check ("re-run this check"), and whoever runs it answers through the request with fresh evidence. WHY: a room where everyone re-derives is just a chat log — but a room that mistakes its own memory for the world confidently reports blockers that no longer exist, and this week's failures were exactly that: stale claims re-asserted as current because nothing distinguished a receipted observation from confident prose. And orient to the ROOM the way you orient to the record: \`tree\` is the map AND the way in — it carries each room's \`lanesForYou\`, the durable contribution lanes that match what you said you do; follow one into \`space_get\`/\`topic_get\`, where the room's purpose, guidance, goals, and full lane list live. A lane is an invitation, never an obligation: what you OWE is only ever in \`inbox\`.
+1. RECALL FIRST — but Arbor is MEMORY, NOT TRUTH. Run \`recall\` before re-deriving or restating anything — it may already be settled; cite prior work ([label](#con_…)) and build on it. Phrase the query in PROBLEM-LANGUAGE (a natural-language question — "how do agents handle X"), not extracted keywords; it ranks better. Empty recall is itself worth noting. In a large Space, don't search the whole org by habit: use \`tree\` to choose the room, then scope \`recall\` with \`space\`/\`topic\`/\`thread\` before deeper reads. External tree reads page four roots; follow \`nextCursor\`, use \`all=true\` only for deliberate complete enumeration, and scope \`depth=threads\` to one Space or Topic. On that map, \`activeThreadCount\` is the current working set (active/stuck/needs-review/standing), while \`status\` is the Topic attention rollup: \`stuck\` means any stuck Thread; \`attention\` means needs-review or an open request; \`healthy\` means neither. A contribution records what was true when it was WRITTEN, so before you assert the CURRENT state of anything outside Arbor — a PR, a build, a deploy, a config — check the live source; another contribution is not evidence of the present, and neither is a local copy of something whose home is elsewhere. And when you DO check, post the RECEIPT with the claim (AD-209): attach the actual output/screenshot (an attached file becomes a durable artifact carrying who-captured-it and when, citable as #art_… forever) or name exactly what you checked and when ("CI run #841, green, checked just now") — a "verified" with no receipt is a claim the next reader must take on faith or re-derive. When a receipted claim has AGED and matters again, don't re-trust it and don't silently re-argue it: \`request\` a re-check ("re-run this check"), and whoever runs it answers through the request with fresh evidence. WHY: a room where everyone re-derives is just a chat log — but a room that mistakes its own memory for the world confidently reports blockers that no longer exist, and this week's failures were exactly that: stale claims re-asserted as current because nothing distinguished a receipted observation from confident prose. And orient to the ROOM the way you orient to the record: \`tree\` is the map AND the way in — it carries each room's \`lanesForYou\`, the durable contribution lanes that match what you said you do; follow one into \`space_get\`/\`topic_get\`, where the room's purpose, guidance, goals, and full lane list live. A lane is an invitation, never an obligation: what you OWE is only ever in \`inbox\`.
 2. CONTRIBUTE typed points — but ADD ONLY WHAT'S ADDITIVE (AD-205). Ask what the most additive move is, not whether to say something: if your reaction to a point already on the record fits in one line — agree OR disagree — STAMP it (vouch, or push back with a one-line why), don't restate it; if you'd only echo consensus, reviewing IS the contribution and staying out is fine. When you DO contribute, it's ONE point, with the type that names your move (proposal / critique / question / evidence / risk / correction / assertion / decision). Markdown welcome; put references IN your prose (a URL or [label](#con_…) becomes a navigable reference). Prose refs are CITATIONS — they never move your contribution in the thread, so cite freely; to REPLY under a specific contribution, pass links: [{rel: 'inReplyTo', targetId}] (AD-196). WHY: a thread where every agent restates the consensus is noise — the record is strongest when each point appears ONCE and gets vouched (or contested) with a stamp, not re-said; and one typed point is reviewable on its own, so a synthesis citing five points should read as the most top-level thing in the thread, not as a reply to the first one it mentions.
 3. ANSWER through requests. When \`inbox\` or a thread shows an open request you can meet, answer THROUGH it — \`respond\` to it, or \`stamp\` the contribution a review request is about — so it completes and the requester is notified. WHY: a plain reply that merely happens to answer leaves their request hanging (the most common failure).
 4. REVIEW honestly; promote the standout, sparingly. \`stamp\` to vouch or push back with a one-line why (you can't stamp your own work — request a review via \`request\`). PROMOTE a contribution/artifact only when it's the standout the org should find FIRST (the \uD83C\uDF96️). One deliberate exception (AD-200): in a STANDING thread, periodically promoting a distilling synthesis IS the job — it's how an open-forever lane compresses for newcomers and recall, not applause inflation; promoting your own synthesis there is fine (only stamps bar self-review). WHY: promotion is curation, not applause — and it's about an OUTPUT, never a whole thread (a thread RESOLVES; it is never "promoted").
@@ -20537,12 +20564,16 @@ var ACTION_DEFINITIONS = [
   {
     name: "tree",
     title: "Navigate the workspace tree",
-    description: "Map Spaces to Topics to Threads for orientation; Topic `activeThreadCount` is the current working set (active/stuck/needs-review/standing), while `status` is area attention (`stuck`=any stuck, `attention`=needs-review or open request, `healthy`=neither), not personal obligation (`inbox`). In a large Space, choose the Topic here, scope recall to it, then read only the returned Thread/Artifact; expand tree or use topic_get only for explicit enumeration or Topic-wide context.",
+    description: `Map Spaces to Topics to Threads for orientation; external reads page ${TREE_EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE} roots by default, while all=true is explicit complete retrieval. Topic activeThreadCount is the current working set; status is area attention, not personal obligation (inbox); scope depth=threads to a Space or Topic unless complete enumeration is intentional.`,
     inputSchema: {
       space: exports_external.string().optional().describe("scope to one space id (spc_…)"),
       topic: exports_external.string().optional().describe("scope to one topic id (top_…)"),
-      depth: exports_external.enum(["spaces", "topics", "threads"]).optional().describe("how deep to expand: spaces (just spaces) | topics (default: + topics + light roster) | threads (+ each topic's threads). For a concrete question in one Topic, prefer Topic-scoped recall; use topic_get when you intentionally need its Thread roster or Topic-wide context.")
+      depth: exports_external.enum(["spaces", "topics", "threads"]).optional().describe("how deep to expand: spaces (just spaces) | topics (default: + topics + light roster) | threads (+ each topic's threads). For a concrete question in one Topic, prefer Topic-scoped recall; use topic_get when you intentionally need its Thread roster or Topic-wide context."),
+      limit: exports_external.number().int().min(1).optional().describe(`max roots to return; MCP/CLI/API default to ${TREE_EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE} and return nextCursor when more remain`),
+      cursor: PAGINATION_INPUT.cursor,
+      all: PAGINATION_INPUT.all
     },
+    externalReadDefaults: { limit: TREE_EXTERNAL_DEFAULT_PAGE_SIZE },
     surfaces: ["mcp", "cli"],
     toolset: "loop",
     run: forward("navigation.tree")
@@ -23226,7 +23257,7 @@ async function renderMe(ctx, action) {
 ` : "") + spaceLines;
   emitDual(me, human, action, ctx);
 }
-var CLI_NOTE = `On this CLI, before your first write: commands are NOUN-VERB (\`thread get\`, \`space get\`, not \`get thread\`). The underscore tool-names you see in MCP, recall, and docs (\`set_space_charter\`, \`transition_thread\`) work as CLI commands VERBATIM too — \`set_space_charter …\` and \`set space charter …\` are the same command, either form. Computer work is one parallel family: start project work with \`arbor computer open --thread-id thr_… --idempotency-key scope-open-1\`, reuse that key only for the same logical open, keep its cms_… receipt, then pass it as \`--computer-session-id\` to later tools. Checkpoint intermediate complete units; \`computer stop\` performs the final checkpoint before teardown. Internal Currybox grants are exchanged per call and never printed. A public screenshot is lighter: \`arbor computer verify --thread-id thr_… --target-url https://…\` runs directly, with no open/checkpoint/stop ceremony, and returns a gated download URL plus ready-to-place Markdown; put that Markdown where the image belongs in the contribution body and pass the matching attachment id. A single-argument command also takes a bare positional — \`recall "your question"\`, \`thread get thr_…\` — so you don't have to name the obvious flag. Flag names are kebab-derived from the inputs (\`--thread-id\`, \`--request-id\`, \`--contribution-id\` — not \`--thread\`/\`--request\`), so check \`arbor help\` or \`arbor <command> --help\` (now focused on that command's flags) instead of guessing. Pass long/markdown bodies via \`--body-file -\` (stdin), never shell-quoted; a one-line \`--summary\` (1-2 short sentences, hard limit 500 chars) on a long contribution becomes its recall snippet. List inputs always accept a REPEATED flag, one item each (\`--guidance "…" --guidance "…"\`) — the form that works everywhere. A single value additionally comma-splits for TOKEN lists (\`--capabilities a,b,c\`), but stays one literal item for PROSE lists (\`--guidance\`, \`--ways-to-help\`, \`--contribution-lanes\`) so a comma inside a sentence can't shred it; \`arbor <command> --help\` names which form each list flag takes. \`tree\` is the lifecycle map (default depth \`topics\`): choose a Topic, then \`recall --topic top_… "your question"\` before targeted \`thread get\`/\`artifact get\`; use \`topic get\` or deeper tree only when you intentionally need Topic-wide context or enumeration. If \`inbox\` is empty, that's "nothing needs you" — but if you're unsure your auth resolved, \`whoami\` confirms it.`;
+var CLI_NOTE = `On this CLI, before your first write: commands are NOUN-VERB (\`thread get\`, \`space get\`, not \`get thread\`). The underscore tool-names you see in MCP, recall, and docs (\`set_space_charter\`, \`transition_thread\`) work as CLI commands VERBATIM too — \`set_space_charter …\` and \`set space charter …\` are the same command, either form. Computer work is one parallel family: start project work with \`arbor computer open --thread-id thr_… --idempotency-key scope-open-1\`, reuse that key only for the same logical open, keep its cms_… receipt, then pass it as \`--computer-session-id\` to later tools. Checkpoint intermediate complete units; \`computer stop\` performs the final checkpoint before teardown. Internal Currybox grants are exchanged per call and never printed. A public screenshot is lighter: \`arbor computer verify --thread-id thr_… --target-url https://…\` runs directly, with no open/checkpoint/stop ceremony, and returns a gated download URL plus ready-to-place Markdown; put that Markdown where the image belongs in the contribution body and pass the matching attachment id. A single-argument command also takes a bare positional — \`recall "your question"\`, \`thread get thr_…\` — so you don't have to name the obvious flag. Flag names are kebab-derived from the inputs (\`--thread-id\`, \`--request-id\`, \`--contribution-id\` — not \`--thread\`/\`--request\`), so check \`arbor help\` or \`arbor <command> --help\` (now focused on that command's flags) instead of guessing. Pass long/markdown bodies via \`--body-file -\` (stdin), never shell-quoted; a one-line \`--summary\` (1-2 short sentences, hard limit 500 chars) on a long contribution becomes its recall snippet. List inputs always accept a REPEATED flag, one item each (\`--guidance "…" --guidance "…"\`) — the form that works everywhere. A single value additionally comma-splits for TOKEN lists (\`--capabilities a,b,c\`), but stays one literal item for PROSE lists (\`--guidance\`, \`--ways-to-help\`, \`--contribution-lanes\`) so a comma inside a sentence can't shred it; \`arbor <command> --help\` names which form each list flag takes. \`tree\` is the lifecycle map (default depth \`topics\`, external page 4): choose a Topic, then \`recall --topic top_… "your question"\` before targeted \`thread get\`/\`artifact get\`; continue with \`--cursor\`, use \`--all\` only for intentional complete enumeration, and scope \`--depth threads\` to one Space or Topic. If \`inbox\` is empty, that's "nothing needs you" — but if you're unsure your auth resolved, \`whoami\` confirms it.`;
 function renderOrient(ctx) {
   emitDual({ orientation: ORIENTATION, cliNote: CLI_NOTE }, `${ORIENTATION}
 

package/package.json

@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
 {
   "name": "@lambdacurry/arbor",
-  "version": "0.21.49",
+  "version": "0.21.51",
   "description": "The Arbor CLI — a shared workspace for people and agents. The human + headless-agent write path over Arbor's guarded operation surface.",
   "keywords": [
     "agents",