@latchway/react-native 0.0.0-bootstrap.0 → 1.1.0

package/docs/releasing.md

@@ -0,0 +1,360 @@
+# Releasing the React Native SDK
+
+The release is driven by `release-compatibility.json`; it is not assembled from
+whatever happens to be at the tips of sibling repositories. CI reads the
+locked commits from that file, checks out those exact objects, verifies every
+SDK contract lock, rebuilds and checks the full core contract bundle, and then
+builds real React Native 0.82 hosts.
+
+## Single-maintainer v1 publication profile
+
+The additive `single-maintainer-release.yml` workflow is the explicit launch
+path for `1.0.0` while independent human review and external device/provider
+evidence remain deferred. It accepts only an exact `main` commit, validates all
+four locked sibling source commits, and records
+`single_maintainer_v1`, `release_qualified: false`, and the forbidden stronger
+claims before proceeding.
+
+Before any React Native tag mutation, the workflow requires exact annotated
+`v1.0.0` tags for core, JavaScript, iOS, and Android; a byte-identical locked
+`@latchway/client` npm archive; and the exact CocoaPods source binding. The
+Android dependency gate authenticates the exact finalized 14-asset
+`single_maintainer_v1` GitHub release, annotated tag message, per-asset GitHub
+build provenance, maintainer intent, completion record, and the declared
+deferred-evidence set against the Android commit in
+`release-compatibility.json`. It then compares every Maven Central primary
+artifact and checksum byte with the reviewed repository archive, compares every
+public OpenPGP signature with the signed Portal candidate, and independently
+verifies each signature against the release public key. A POM or coordinate
+existence check is not sufficient. The workflow then runs the complete
+TypeScript, compatibility, deterministic package, consumer, Android host, and
+iOS host gates. Deferring Android physical-device evidence therefore does not
+defer the Android SDK or Maven publication dependency.
+
+`pnpm verify:compatibility` also requires both `Package.swift` and the
+`latchway-ios-sdk` entry in `Package.resolved` to use the exact iOS source
+revision in `release-compatibility.json`. Updating the compatibility tuple
+without updating either SwiftPM lock fails ordinary CI and both release paths.
+
+Create a `single-maintainer-v1` GitHub environment restricted to `main`, with
+the environment-only `LATCHWAY_RELEASE_CONTROL_POLICY_ID` variable set exactly
+to
+`latchway-release-controls-v1:latchway-react-native-sdk:single-maintainer-v1`.
+The first step of every job that names this environment checks the sentinel
+before any checkout, credential access, OIDC request, or mutation, so a missing
+environment cannot be silently auto-created without the intended controls. It
+contains no npm token and does not require an independent reviewer. Configure
+`@latchway/react-native`'s one npm trusted publisher as organization
+`Latchway`, repository `latchway-react-native-sdk`, workflow file
+`single-maintainer-release.yml`, environment `single-maintainer-v1`, and the
+publish action. npm permits only one trusted publisher: while this tuple is
+active, strict `release.yml` cannot publish the package. A future `strict_full`
+release requires deliberate reconfiguration back to workflow file
+`release.yml` and environment `npm`.
+
+```bash
+gh workflow run single-maintainer-release.yml --ref main \
+  -f release_profile=single_maintainer_v1 \
+  -f release_commit="$(git rev-parse HEAD)" \
+  -f release_version=1.0.0 \
+  -f confirmation=publish-v1.0.0-with-deferred-assurance
+```
+
+The additive workflow treats one workflow run as the transaction owner. Its
+intent hash binds the run ID and run attempt into the annotated tag. Before the
+candidate checkout can execute, a source-free step authenticates the GitHub run
+ID, attempt, workflow path, `main` head branch, and requested source commit.
+Dispatch strings reach shell commands only through quoted environment
+variables. Immediately before tag creation, the protected job rechecks that
+the authenticated intent commit, dispatch input, workflow SHA, and current
+public `main` head are identical. Before the tag exists, the intent job rejects
+any pre-existing `v1.0.0` tag unless that tag belongs to this exact
+transaction. Once the tag, npm coordinate, or GitHub
+draft has been created, resume only with **Re-run failed jobs** on that same
+workflow run. Never use **Re-run all jobs** and never start a new workflow
+dispatch after a mutation: either action creates a different intent and the
+early tag-owner guard fails closed. Prerequisite intent, package, and npm
+evidence artifacts are retained for 90 days. The GitHub publisher resumes an
+exact partial draft asset-by-asset, compares every adopted asset byte for byte,
+and finalizes only an exact remote closure; it never overwrites an asset.
+
+Before any React Native tag or npm mutation, the workflow authenticates the
+public core `v1.0.0` `single_maintainer_v1` record, annotated core tag, candidate
+attestation, scans, SBOMs, and image digest in the exact registry-only 11-asset
+closure. The signed core record must have `deployment_evidence: {}` and the
+exact `cloud_deployments` deferred entry; deployment archives and claims that
+Compose, Cloud Run, or another target passed are rejected. The locked contract
+commit must be an ancestor of that published core commit. Existing
+`@latchway/react-native@1.0.0` bytes are not sufficient for adoption: npm's
+Sigstore provenance must bind the exact `Latchway/latchway-react-native-sdk`
+repository, `single-maintainer-release.yml`, `main` ref, and source commit, and
+the package signature is audited. Cloud deployments, devices, providers, and
+independent review remain explicitly deferred.
+
+This selected profile has no prepublication Administration-token job or
+`single-maintainer-v1-administration` environment. The tag may therefore be
+created before GitHub proves the repository's immutable-release setting; that
+is an explicit assurance reduction, not evidence that the setting passed. The
+final publisher still requires an unchanged release ETag, exact asset and tag
+closure, `immutable: true`, and successful release and per-asset attestation
+verification before it reports success.
+
+## Cross-repository order
+
+1. Create a core **contract checkpoint** that marks the manifest released,
+   records the fresh `released_at` value, and rebuilds the deterministic
+   contract archive. Commit that checkpoint, but do not publish the core tag or
+   image yet.
+2. Create successor JavaScript, iOS, and Android commits whose `contract.lock`
+   files name `v1.0.0`, the exact contract-checkpoint commit, and its new bundle
+   hash. Synchronize their public constants, vendored fixtures, and final
+   `## [1.0.0]` changelog headings. Create the React Native successor last so
+   `release-compatibility.json` pins those three exact green successor commits.
+3. Build every SDK documentation bundle from its clean successor commit. Import
+   those exact bundles into a final core candidate and synchronize the
+   documentation mirror. The final core candidate must retain an `api/` tree
+   byte-identical to the contract checkpoint; its later documentation and
+   release metadata do not change the contract archive.
+4. Run the candidate, cross-repository, security, provider, device, cloud, and
+   operations evidence workflows against that exact five-repository tuple.
+   Promote the final core commit only after every non-publication release domain
+   passes. Core promotion publishes the image and release, then dispatches the
+   exact SDK successor coordinates through the `repository_dispatch` event.
+5. Publish the exact four-package JavaScript set (`@latchway/client`,
+   `@latchway/openai`, `@latchway/vercel-ai`, and `@latchway/langchain`), the
+   iOS pod/tag, and all Android Maven artifacts/tag. Their immutable GitHub
+   releases, per-asset attestations, public registry bytes, registry signatures,
+   and source commits must all match the lock; git tag or package metadata alone
+   is not sufficient.
+6. After the promotion envelope is authenticated, the promotion-dispatched
+   `.github/workflows/release.yml` starts three parallel branches: one creates
+   or verifies the protected annotated `v<package-version>` tag at the exact
+   promoted commit, one authenticates locked source, and one waits for and
+   authenticates the immutable JavaScript, iOS, and Android releases. The
+   downstream dependency-validation and consumer jobs wait for all three, so
+   the irreversible tag exists before those gates execute. They then remove
+   local path/repository overrides and build the clean npm consumer plus the
+   official iOS and Android example hosts. The manual
+   `Published dependency consumer` workflow is an optional independent
+   diagnostic; its output is not a release workflow input and does not require
+   promotion to be rerun.
+7. After those internal dependency and consumer gates pass, the same release
+   run publishes npm through the trusted publisher and finalizes the immutable
+   GitHub release. Operators must not create or push the tag manually. Because
+   the protected tag already exists, a later dependency, consumer, npm, or
+   GitHub-release failure can strand that semantic version; never move or reuse
+   it. Correct the inputs and restart the cross-repository sequence with a new
+   version.
+
+The released-lock successor tuple now satisfies the source transition in steps
+1 through 3. It is still not independently publishable: the protected evidence,
+promotion, public dependency, and registry gates in steps 4 through 7 remain
+mandatory. The coordinated successor sequence is a required release
+transition, not a post-publication cleanup.
+
+`pnpm release:preflight -- v<package-version>` intentionally fails for a dirty
+tree, lightweight/wrong-commit tag, mismatched version, unpublished core lock,
+missing changelog section, local dependency, or forbidden generated/secret
+file.
+
+## npm and GitHub configuration
+
+The inert `@latchway/react-native@0.0.0-bootstrap.0` package record must exist
+under the `bootstrap` dist-tag before stable promotion. Configure that package's
+npm trusted publisher with organization `Latchway`, repository
+`latchway-react-native-sdk`, workflow filename `release.yml`, environment
+`npm`, and allowed action `npm publish`. Configure four protected GitHub
+environments: `private-sibling-read`, `npm`, `release-administration`, and
+`github-release`. Every environment must require at least one reviewer, set
+`prevent_self_review: true`, use an exact main-only custom deployment branch
+rule with no tag policy, and disable administrator bypass wherever the repository
+plan exposes that control. A human or administrator is never a release-control
+bypass actor; the active `refs/tags/v*` ruleset may allow only the GitHub Actions
+integration used by this workflow to create the tag.
+
+Each environment must define exactly one environment variable named
+`LATCHWAY_RELEASE_CONTROL_POLICY_ID`, with no repository- or organization-level
+fallback:
+
+- `private-sibling-read`:
+  `latchway-release-controls-v1:latchway-react-native-sdk:private-sibling-read`
+- `npm`: `latchway-release-controls-v1:latchway-react-native-sdk:npm`
+- `release-administration`:
+  `latchway-release-controls-v1:latchway-react-native-sdk:release-administration`
+- `github-release`:
+  `latchway-release-controls-v1:latchway-react-native-sdk:github-release`
+
+Delete any repository or organization variable with that name. The first step
+of every protected release job checks the environment-specific value before an
+action, checkout, download, credential, job token, OIDC request, or mutation can
+run; a missing environment that GitHub auto-creates therefore fails closed. The
+`npm` environment is limited to trusted npm publication and retained
+registry evidence; it contains no reusable credential. The
+`release-administration` environment contains only a fine-grained
+`LATCHWAY_GITHUB_RELEASE_ADMIN_TOKEN` with read-only repository Administration
+permission, stored only as an environment secret. Its jobs use
+`permissions: {}`, never check out candidate source,
+and receive neither OIDC nor GitHub content-write authority. The
+`github-release` protects the promotion job that creates or verifies the
+annotated tag as well as the separate draft and final GitHub release mutation
+jobs; those jobs receive neither the administration token nor npm credentials,
+and that environment contains no secret. Do not define any of
+these protected names as a repository or organization secret: environment
+review must never fall back to a broader secret scope. The built-in
+`github.token` used for public reads is not a substitute for a protected secret.
+`Latchway/latchway-react-native-sdk` must be public at
+publication time because the required npm provenance is not generated for a
+private source repository. The workflow runs on a GitHub-hosted runner with
+`id-token: write`, npm 11.6.2, and provenance-enabled publication. A separate
+source-free `permissions: {}` job downloads the exact
+npm 11.6.2 registry tarball with lifecycle scripts disabled and authenticates a
+one-file artifact closure: 2,663,834 bytes, 2,133 regular entries, 11,785,613
+unpacked bytes, SHA-256
+`585f95094ee5cb2788ee11d90f2a518a7c9ef6e083fa141d0b63ca3383675a20`, and
+integrity
+`sha512-7iKzNfy8lWYs3zq4oFPa8EXZz5xt9gQNKJZau3B1ErLBb6bF7sBJ00x09485DOvRT2l5Gerbl3VlZNT57MxJVA==`.
+The OIDC job rechecks that predeclared name-only closure, byte size, SHA-256,
+SHA-512, integrity, member paths and types, and unpacked size before extraction
+or execution. It invokes the verified CLI directly and never runs `npm install`,
+`npm exec`, or `npx` while holding OIDC or attestation permissions. Before any
+draft or asset mutation, a source-free `release-administration` job requires
+GitHub's exact immutable-release settings response to report
+`enabled: true` and `enforced_by_owner: true`, and requires the installed
+GitHub CLI to support JSON release and asset attestation verification. Bootstrap the npm package
+record through a separately reviewed one-time procedure if the registry requires
+it; the release workflow never accepts `NPM_TOKEN` or `NODE_AUTH_TOKEN`.
+
+Before release, install an active repository ruleset for `refs/tags/v*` that
+allows tag creation only through the GitHub Actions integration used by
+`.github/workflows/release.yml` and denies tag updates, deletion, and
+non-fast-forward changes. Operators and administrators must not create, move,
+or delete the release tag manually. This server-side rule remains an external
+release prerequisite. Annotated tag creation is the one release mutation that
+uses the authenticated core-promotion report and tag ruleset as its authority;
+it deliberately precedes immutable-release authorization and never uses the
+administration credential.
+
+The v1 release requires the core and all sibling SDK repositories to be public
+before promotion. Keep the historically named `private-sibling-read`
+environment as a credential-free protected approval boundary: it contains no
+secret and must use the reviewer, self-review prevention, main-only branch,
+sentinel, and no-bypass controls above. Never define
+`LATCHWAY_SIBLING_REPOSITORIES_READ_TOKEN` at environment, repository, or
+organization scope. The release and promotion-envelope jobs use only their
+built-in `github.token` for public GitHub API and checkout reads. The locked
+source workflow instead uses a credential-helper-disabled anonymous HTTPS fetch
+for each exact public commit and rejects every credential prompt. A private
+sibling therefore fails closed; it is not supported by the v1 public release
+workflow and must not be enabled by adding a broader-scoped fallback secret.
+
+The manual `Published dependency consumer` workflow uses only the job's built-in
+`github.token` for public reads inside a protected `authenticate-inputs` job that
+never checks out or executes the React Native candidate. Fixed commands validate
+the compatibility and
+contract locks at the exact workflow commit, authenticate the locked JavaScript
+source into a Git bundle, capture the immutable tag, release, asset, and build
+attestation evidence, and seal everything into one size-bounded, SHA-256-bound
+artifact. The Android and iOS jobs compare the sealed locks byte for byte with
+their exact candidate checkout, validate the complete artifact manifest, clone
+only the authenticated bundle, and use
+`LATCHWAY_AUTHENTICATED_DEPENDENCY_INPUTS` for offline GitHub evidence. They
+receive no `GH_TOKEN`, `GITHUB_TOKEN`, `NODE_AUTH_TOKEN`, or OIDC request URL.
+
+The main-branch/workflow-dispatch `Locked source conformance` workflow applies
+the same split to source builds. Its protected `authenticate-inputs` job has no
+candidate checkout: a fixed GitHub API request reads only
+`release-compatibility.json` and `contract.lock` at the exact workflow commit,
+then a separately scoped, credential-free step fetches the four locked public
+commits and creates their bundles. Another credential-free step seals those
+bundles and locks as an exact six-payload-file, size-bounded, SHA-256-bound
+closure plus its manifest. Fresh JavaScript, Android, and iOS jobs have no
+protected environment, secret, registry authentication, or OIDC permission.
+Before candidate-owned `ci-lock-output.mjs` or build tooling runs, each job
+asserts that credential and OIDC variables are empty, compares both locks byte
+for byte with the exact candidate, validates the complete archive manifest, and
+imports all four bundles offline. Pull-request `ci.yml` contains no secret
+reference.
+
+The first source-free `release-administration` preflight waits for the full
+verification, Android, iOS, and authenticated npm-CLI prerequisites. It emits a
+canonical JSON lease plus its SHA-256, bound to the exact repository, release
+coordinates, workflow run and attempt, `draft-and-npm` phase, and the exact
+owner-enforced immutable-release settings. Run and attempt identifiers are
+positive, bounded JSON integers no larger than 9,007,199,254,740,991; strings,
+fractions, zero, and larger values are rejected. The lease lifetime is at most
+600 seconds and its validity interval is half-open:
+`issued_at_epoch <= now < expires_at_epoch`, so the exact expiration second is
+unauthorized. It travels only as canonical JSON and SHA-256 scalar job outputs,
+never as a downloadable
+archive or artifact whose nested filesystem closure could be expanded. Both the
+draft and npm publication jobs reject a noncanonical or oversized JSON closure,
+hash mismatch, wrong run or attempt, wrong phase, repository or release
+substitution, extra field, non-owner-enforced setting, future issue time, or
+expired or overlong lease. They recheck the lease immediately before draft
+creation, npm provenance attestation, and the first npm publish.
+
+After that preflight, the separately reviewed `github-release` job resolves the
+remote annotated tag object to the promoted commit immediately before it creates
+or resumes the fixed-asset GitHub draft before npm publication, but does not
+publish that release until every asset is attached. A second no-checkout,
+no-OIDC `release-administration` job rechecks the immutable-release setting and
+emits a separate `final-github-release` JSON and SHA-256 lease. The final
+`github-release` OIDC job receives no administration credential, validates that
+lease before tooling, and rechecks it immediately before its public provenance
+attestation and every GitHub asset upload or release-finalization mutation. It
+validates the exact local asset closure before attesting it. It checks an existing npm version by
+exact tarball bytes and SHA-512 for safe retry, then retains the bounded raw npm
+registry, `npm view --json --include-attestations`, Sigstore, and
+`npm audit signatures` outputs as hash-bound release assets. Project and user
+configuration cannot redirect these scoped operations: each npm or
+pnpm network command pins both the default registry and `@latchway:registry` to
+`https://registry.npmjs.org/` at CLI precedence, while isolated user, global,
+project, and cache configuration removes inherited registry overrides.
+Existing GitHub assets are downloaded and compared byte for byte, only missing
+draft assets are attached, and a mismatched or incomplete final release stops
+the run. After
+finalization and every release/asset attestation verification, it fetches the
+remote tag ref and annotated tag object again and requires the exact tag name
+and promoted commit binding. Bounded retries of `gh release verify` and
+`gh release verify-asset` are parsed with duplicate-key rejection: the signed
+source commit and exact asset-name/SHA-256 closure must match every fixed or
+adoption-history asset.
+
+If an npm publish succeeds but a later step fails, only GitHub's **Re-run all
+jobs** operation or a fresh promotion dispatch may adopt that immutable version,
+and only after rechecking its exact bytes, signatures, and source provenance.
+Never use **Re-run failed jobs**: successful lease-producing jobs would retain
+the previous `run_attempt`, while their consumers execute under the new attempt
+and correctly reject the stale lease. The attested adoption record binds the
+original provenance-producing run and attempt, the current successful run and
+attempt, and the exact retained registry evidence manifest. The
+published-dependency gate applies the same standard to the locked JavaScript,
+iOS, and Android releases. React Native links
+only `@latchway/client`, but the JavaScript release is indivisible: the gate
+requires its exact 31 fixed assets, all four package archives, the version 2
+reviewed package-set and registry-manifest schemas, the version 2 publish-input
+schema, the version 3 publication schema, and at least one package-suffixed
+adoption record for each package. It independently checks the client entry,
+four-package order, per-package retained-output names and hashes, byte identity
+from each GitHub archive through npm, trusted-publisher provenance, and live
+signature audit for every package. It also verifies every strictly parsed
+automatic release/asset attestation, annotated source tag, source-bound workflow
+attestation, and each live registry byte. It independently verifies Maven
+signatures against the attested
+public key with a fail-closed GnuPG status allowlist that rejects revoked,
+expired, unknown, or weak signatures. An interrupted exact promotion can
+therefore be retried only by re-running all jobs or starting a fresh dispatch.
+
+Do not manually create or retag a failed release or overwrite a published npm version.
+Fix the release inputs, choose a new semantic version, and rerun the complete
+cross-repository sequence.
+
+## Gates that require external infrastructure
+
+Repository CI cannot manufacture registry credentials, published CocoaPods or
+Maven coordinates, a released core tag/image, Apple/Google provider
+configuration, signing identities, Play distribution, or physical devices.
+Those are explicit release or device-conformance gates, not reasons to weaken
+source verification. See [native installation](native-installation.md) and
+[conformance](conformance.md) for the device evidence required after the source
+and published-consumer builds are green.

package/docs/security.md

@@ -0,0 +1,55 @@
+# Security guidance
+
+## Application responsibilities
+
+- Supply an identity JWT only from the signed-in application's identity provider. Do not persist it for Latchway.
+- Configure a gateway origin, never an upstream provider endpoint.
+- Never add provider keys, service-account credentials, App Attest evidence, or Play Integrity tokens to options or request headers.
+- Use `client.fetch` or `client.fetchFor(feature)`. No credential-bearing `Request` or authorization envelope is available to JavaScript.
+- Display only `LatchwayError.code`, `documentationURL`, status, request ID, canonical operation ID, retryability, and the already-sanitized message. Documentation links use `https://docs.latchway.dev/errors/<hyphenated-code>`; native server metadata fails closed unless its URL matches the code exactly. Preserve an `operation_indeterminate` operation ID for reconciliation rather than automatic replay.
+- Call `revokeCurrentInstallation()` for explicit removal of the current installation. Call no-argument `revokeCurrentInstallationFamily()` when sign-out must revoke every component in the wire-v2 family and retire the root native key. The iOS SDK discovers previously prepared components through a bounded, validated, non-secret descriptor registry in the root-private Keychain group; failed local erasures remain registered for retry. `dispose()` alone deliberately preserves secure installation state.
+
+## Key policy
+
+iOS defaults to Secure Enclave with software fallback disallowed. Android defaults to StrongBox preferred with software-backed keys disallowed. Relaxation is explicit (`apple.softwareKeyFallbackPolicy: "allow"` or `android.keyPolicy: "software_allowed"`) and changes the trust properties reported by the server. Do not silently enable fallback after a native failure.
+
+The iOS root client and App Attest provider receive the same explicit private
+Keychain group and the same bounded list of extension-shared groups. Root
+keys, sessions, and App Attest state never use an implicit shared group. The
+App Intents/component path continues to use only its exact shared component
+group and constructs no root App Attest provider.
+
+On iOS, sign the root target with its private app-ID Keychain group first and
+the shared component group second. Keychain calls without an explicit access
+group therefore default to root-private storage. Sign an extension with only
+the shared group: it may use explicitly component-scoped handoff/session state,
+but it cannot read the root's private keys, credentials, or sessions. Candidate
+verification rejects any other signed ordering or membership and requires each
+signed group to be authorized by the target's provisioning profile.
+
+## Attestation
+
+App Attest and Play Integrity run entirely in their native SDK providers. Server `client_data_hash`/request-hash bindings are consumed internally. JavaScript cannot provide evidence or claim a trust result. Disabling App Attest or omitting the Android cloud project fails closed when the server requires that provider.
+
+An iOS application extension cannot call `DCAppAttestService.generateKey`.
+Only the containing root application establishes App Attest for itself, and it
+must never attest on an extension's behalf. The separate extension-process
+client therefore constructs no App Attest provider and cannot acquire the root
+lease; it retains independently keyed, component-scoped delegated sessions and
+returns only redacted diagnostics. Direct-attestation entry points and trust
+source decoders remain for API/wire compatibility, but invocation fails closed
+with `attestation_unsupported` on both platforms and must not be treated as a
+reachable trust result.
+
+React Native v1 has no delegated component request API. The example App
+Intents target does not host React Native or call the component bridge and its
+intent fails closed; do not treat its build, installation, or invocation as
+delegated-request evidence.
+
+## Dispatch, replay, and redirects
+
+JavaScript validates the exact gateway origin and allowed data-plane path, rejects fragments and decoded credential-query names, strips credential and native-owned headers, and buffers at most 8 MiB of request body before native dispatch. Native repeats the origin/path check, attaches session credentials, refuses redirects, and retains the response task. JavaScript receives a strict safe-header allowlist and pulls at most one bounded response chunk at a time. Abort and stream cancellation cancel the active native operation and close the opaque response handle. JavaScript never clones or replays an authenticated request; only the locked native transport may perform its validated, one-time pre-dispatch retry. On iOS, the feature transport owns a private URL session and caps classification of the first canonical rejection at 64 KiB before it may retry.
+
+## Reporting
+
+Follow [SECURITY.md](../SECURITY.md). Reproduce with synthetic tokens and evidence. Never attach live identity/session credentials, DPoP proofs, attestation objects, private keys, provider credentials, or signing files.