@semacode/cli 2.2.0 → 2.3.1

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Files changed (252) hide show
  1. package/LICENSE +39 -39
  2. package/README.md +251 -141
  3. package/dist/agentContext.d.ts +1 -1
  4. package/dist/agentContextPack.js +6 -1
  5. package/dist/agentContextTipos.d.ts +4 -2
  6. package/dist/agentContextTipos.js +7 -0
  7. package/dist/agentEntryPoints.js +551 -499
  8. package/dist/angular-consumer-standalone.d.ts +3 -1
  9. package/dist/angular-consumer-standalone.js +12 -8
  10. package/dist/comandos.js +4 -0
  11. package/dist/discovery/catalog.d.ts +11 -0
  12. package/dist/discovery/catalog.js +521 -0
  13. package/dist/discovery/command.d.ts +11 -0
  14. package/dist/discovery/command.js +226 -0
  15. package/dist/discovery/index.d.ts +5 -0
  16. package/dist/discovery/index.js +8 -0
  17. package/dist/discovery/ranker.d.ts +3 -0
  18. package/dist/discovery/ranker.js +310 -0
  19. package/dist/discovery/redaction.d.ts +2 -0
  20. package/dist/discovery/redaction.js +21 -0
  21. package/dist/discovery/render.d.ts +2 -0
  22. package/dist/discovery/render.js +100 -0
  23. package/dist/discovery/types.d.ts +119 -0
  24. package/dist/discovery/types.js +13 -0
  25. package/dist/drift.part01.d.ts +32 -2
  26. package/dist/drift.part01.js +2 -0
  27. package/dist/drift.part04.d.ts +3 -2
  28. package/dist/drift.part04.js +6 -3
  29. package/dist/drift.part05.d.ts +2 -1
  30. package/dist/drift.part05.js +4 -3
  31. package/dist/drift.part06.d.ts +2 -1
  32. package/dist/drift.part06.js +9 -5
  33. package/dist/drift.part07.d.ts +11 -10
  34. package/dist/drift.part07.js +40 -30
  35. package/dist/drift.part08.d.ts +2 -1
  36. package/dist/drift.part08.js +4 -3
  37. package/dist/drift.part11.js +71 -6
  38. package/dist/drift.part12.js +14 -1
  39. package/dist/drift.part13.d.ts +42 -7
  40. package/dist/drift.part13.js +660 -36
  41. package/dist/driftCache.d.ts +49 -0
  42. package/dist/driftCache.js +311 -0
  43. package/dist/driftCacheIncremental.d.ts +98 -0
  44. package/dist/driftCacheIncremental.js +596 -0
  45. package/dist/driftCatalogo.d.ts +91 -0
  46. package/dist/driftCatalogo.js +657 -0
  47. package/dist/driftCatalogoPersistente.d.ts +8 -0
  48. package/dist/driftCatalogoPersistente.js +77 -0
  49. package/dist/driftEscopo.d.ts +23 -0
  50. package/dist/driftEscopo.js +563 -0
  51. package/dist/driftEscopoReferencias.d.ts +4 -0
  52. package/dist/driftEscopoReferencias.js +265 -0
  53. package/dist/driftOrcamento.d.ts +12 -0
  54. package/dist/driftOrcamento.js +19 -3
  55. package/dist/execucoesExternas.js +5 -19
  56. package/dist/exemplosOficiais.js +29 -8
  57. package/dist/iaPrompts.d.ts +1 -1
  58. package/dist/iaPrompts.js +310 -307
  59. package/dist/index.d.ts +2 -0
  60. package/dist/index.js +23 -5
  61. package/dist/index.part01.d.ts +17 -2
  62. package/dist/index.part01.js +119 -8
  63. package/dist/index.part02.js +21 -21
  64. package/dist/index.part03.d.ts +2 -2
  65. package/dist/index.part03.js +14 -3
  66. package/dist/index.part04.d.ts +2 -2
  67. package/dist/index.part04.js +113 -101
  68. package/dist/index.part05.d.ts +1 -1
  69. package/dist/index.part05.js +99 -22
  70. package/dist/index.part06.js +6 -2
  71. package/dist/index.part07.js +24 -24
  72. package/dist/index.part08.js +1 -1
  73. package/dist/init/templates.part01.js +393 -393
  74. package/dist/init/templates.part02.js +189 -189
  75. package/dist/initTemplatesBackend.js +73 -73
  76. package/dist/initTemplatesBase.js +81 -80
  77. package/dist/initTemplatesFlutter.js +137 -137
  78. package/dist/initTemplatesRuntime.js +350 -350
  79. package/dist/initTemplatesWeb.js +309 -309
  80. package/dist/pipelineConteudo/command.js +1 -36
  81. package/dist/profileArtefatoValidadores.d.ts +3 -2
  82. package/dist/profileArtefatoValidadores.js +81 -0
  83. package/dist/profileAuthorTipos.d.ts +4 -3
  84. package/dist/profileCatalogo.d.ts +5 -5
  85. package/dist/profileCatalogo.js +30 -0
  86. package/dist/profileCommand.d.ts +8 -2
  87. package/dist/profileCommand.js +15 -5
  88. package/dist/profileRegras.d.ts +5 -5
  89. package/dist/profileRegras.js +13 -1
  90. package/dist/profileRulePacks.js +68 -0
  91. package/dist/projeto.d.ts +1 -1
  92. package/dist/projetoCarregar.d.ts +2 -2
  93. package/dist/projetoCarregar.js +47 -24
  94. package/dist/projetoCatalogo.d.ts +7 -0
  95. package/dist/projetoCatalogo.js +125 -0
  96. package/dist/projetoTipos.d.ts +14 -5
  97. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/adapterProtocol.d.ts +3 -0
  98. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/adapterProtocol.js +240 -0
  99. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/advancedCatalog.d.ts +5 -0
  100. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/advancedCatalog.js +442 -0
  101. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/autonomy.d.ts +230 -0
  102. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/autonomy.js +753 -0
  103. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/canonical.d.ts +3 -0
  104. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/canonical.js +43 -0
  105. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/catalog.d.ts +116 -0
  106. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/catalog.js +543 -0
  107. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/command.d.ts +7 -0
  108. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/command.js +311 -0
  109. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/controlRun.d.ts +56 -0
  110. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/controlRun.js +391 -0
  111. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/evidence.d.ts +5 -0
  112. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/evidence.js +306 -0
  113. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIr.d.ts +12 -0
  114. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIr.js +895 -0
  115. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIrSemantics.d.ts +30 -0
  116. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIrSemantics.js +368 -0
  117. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIrTypes.d.ts +370 -0
  118. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/experienceIrTypes.js +5 -0
  119. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/extensionCommand.d.ts +391 -0
  120. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/extensionCommand.js +383 -0
  121. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/index.d.ts +19 -0
  122. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/index.js +22 -0
  123. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/operations.d.ts +40 -0
  124. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/operations.js +1167 -0
  125. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/operationsTypes.d.ts +297 -0
  126. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/operationsTypes.js +11 -0
  127. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/planner.d.ts +2 -0
  128. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/planner.js +159 -0
  129. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/portability.d.ts +164 -0
  130. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/portability.js +539 -0
  131. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/render.d.ts +3 -0
  132. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/render.js +179 -0
  133. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/temporal.d.ts +183 -0
  134. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/temporal.js +543 -0
  135. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/types.d.ts +215 -0
  136. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/types.js +4 -0
  137. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/validator.d.ts +2 -0
  138. package/dist/sistemasInterativos/validator.js +305 -0
  139. package/dist/sync/index.js +35 -35
  140. package/docs/README.md +34 -28
  141. package/docs/ai-onboarding.md +62 -62
  142. package/docs/ai-workflow.md +9 -4
  143. package/docs/auth.md +26 -26
  144. package/docs/cli.md +79 -79
  145. package/docs/commands.md +47 -2
  146. package/docs/database.md +15 -15
  147. package/docs/deploy.md +41 -41
  148. package/docs/descoberta-capacidades.md +106 -0
  149. package/docs/documentation.md +39 -39
  150. package/docs/env.md +16 -16
  151. package/docs/frontend.md +41 -41
  152. package/docs/getting-started.md +57 -57
  153. package/docs/i18n.md +15 -15
  154. package/docs/pipeline-conteudo.md +246 -246
  155. package/docs/profiles.md +54 -45
  156. package/docs/repositories.md +43 -43
  157. package/docs/rollback.md +31 -31
  158. package/docs/security.md +32 -32
  159. package/docs/sistemas-interativos.md +376 -0
  160. package/docs/support.md +8 -8
  161. package/docs/testing.md +51 -35
  162. package/docs/vocabulary.md +29 -29
  163. package/exemplos/agendamento.sema +1 -1
  164. package/exemplos/assinatura.sema +1 -1
  165. package/exemplos/auditoria.sema +1 -1
  166. package/exemplos/autenticacao.sema +1 -1
  167. package/exemplos/author_obra_comum.sema +1 -1
  168. package/exemplos/author_tema_sensivel.sema +1 -1
  169. package/exemplos/automacao.sema +1 -1
  170. package/exemplos/cadastro_usuario.sema +1 -1
  171. package/exemplos/calculadora.sema +1 -1
  172. package/exemplos/crud_simples.sema +1 -1
  173. package/exemplos/estoque.sema +1 -1
  174. package/exemplos/exportacao.sema +1 -1
  175. package/exemplos/fila.sema +1 -1
  176. package/exemplos/integracao_externa.sema +1 -1
  177. package/exemplos/multi_tenant.sema +1 -1
  178. package/exemplos/notificacao.sema +1 -1
  179. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia.sema +132 -132
  180. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia_discovery.sema +220 -220
  181. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia_fluxo.sema +114 -114
  182. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia_gates.sema +106 -106
  183. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia_quarentena.sema +133 -133
  184. package/exemplos/operacao_estrategia_rollout.sema +124 -124
  185. package/exemplos/pagamento.sema +1 -1
  186. package/exemplos/pagamento_dominio.sema +1 -1
  187. package/exemplos/pedido.sema +1 -1
  188. package/exemplos/permissao.sema +1 -1
  189. package/exemplos/persistencia_vendor_first.sema +1 -1
  190. package/exemplos/pipeline-conteudo/README.md +44 -44
  191. package/exemplos/pipeline-conteudo/alvos.json +23 -23
  192. package/exemplos/pipeline-conteudo/definicao.json +136 -136
  193. package/exemplos/profile_conversas.sema +165 -165
  194. package/exemplos/profile_game.sema +1 -1
  195. package/exemplos/profile_legal.sema +1 -1
  196. package/exemplos/profile_ops.sema +1 -1
  197. package/exemplos/profile_research.sema +1 -1
  198. package/exemplos/profile_simulation.sema +211 -0
  199. package/exemplos/profile_software.sema +1 -1
  200. package/exemplos/profile_workflow_n8n.sema +1 -1
  201. package/exemplos/relatorio.sema +1 -1
  202. package/exemplos/replica_analitica_erp.sema +1 -1
  203. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/README.md +100 -0
  204. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/acceptance-context-evaluate-valid.json +5 -0
  205. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/acceptance-lock-valid.json +16 -0
  206. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/asset-provenance-valid.json +32 -0
  207. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/autonomy-repair-valid.json +93 -0
  208. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/control-run-definition-valid.json +78 -0
  209. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/control-run-valid.json +27 -0
  210. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/distributed-workers-valid.json +79 -0
  211. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/editor-state-valid.json +42 -0
  212. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/engine-snapshot-after-valid.json +32 -0
  213. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/engine-snapshot-before-valid.json +23 -0
  214. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/job-orchestration-valid.json +39 -0
  215. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/multimodal-evidence-valid.json +46 -0
  216. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/multiplayer-authority-valid.json +39 -0
  217. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/playtest-fuzz-valid.json +37 -0
  218. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/portability-valid.json +104 -0
  219. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/temporal-evidence-valid.json +27 -0
  220. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/advanced/temporal-valid.json +118 -0
  221. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/experience-ir-valid.json +459 -0
  222. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/game-2d.json +83 -0
  223. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/game-3d-human.json +81 -0
  224. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/game-pixel-16-bit.json +97 -0
  225. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/game-pixel-8-bit.json +94 -0
  226. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/game-xr-human.json +80 -0
  227. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/hybrid-2-5d.json +108 -0
  228. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/protocol-mutating-rollback-valid.json +75 -0
  229. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/protocol-read-only-valid.json +58 -0
  230. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/simulation-2d-controlled.json +97 -0
  231. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/simulation-3d-calibrated-autonomous.json +141 -0
  232. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/simulation-headless-autonomous-batch.json +112 -0
  233. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/simulation-pixel-16-bit.json +103 -0
  234. package/exemplos/sistemas-interativos/simulation-text-controlled.json +95 -0
  235. package/exemplos/testes_embutidos.sema +1 -1
  236. package/exemplos/tratamento_erro.sema +1 -1
  237. package/exemplos/upload_arquivo.sema +1 -1
  238. package/exemplos/webhook.sema +1 -1
  239. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-cpp/dist/index.js +176 -176
  240. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-cpp/package.json +1 -1
  241. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-css/dist/index.part01.js +10 -10
  242. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-css/dist/index.part02.js +460 -460
  243. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-dotnet/dist/index.js +169 -169
  244. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-dotnet/package.json +1 -1
  245. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-html/dist/index.js +17 -17
  246. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-lua/dist/index.js +76 -47
  247. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-lua/dist/index.js.map +1 -1
  248. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-php/dist/index.js +113 -113
  249. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-python/dist/index.part02.js +3 -3
  250. package/node_modules/@sema/gerador-typescript/dist/index.part02.js +11 -11
  251. package/node_modules/@sema/nucleo/dist/diagnosticos/melhorador.js +42 -42
  252. package/package.json +3 -3
@@ -1,246 +1,246 @@
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- # AI-native Content Pipeline
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-
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- Sema Content Pipeline is a contract-first control plane for creating content
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- with AI agents across arbitrary destinations and formats. It plans work,
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- verifies signed evidence, evaluates policy, derives canonical state, and tells
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- an external runner what can happen next. It does not execute agents, call
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- creative tools, publish content, or provide a native human-review path.
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-
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- Brands, channels, accounts, and formats are configuration. They are never
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- closed enums in the pipeline core. A video channel, a site, a newsletter, an
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- RSS feed, or a future destination all use the same target and adapter model.
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-
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- ## Architecture
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-
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- ```text
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- .sema contracts, target set, and signed policy
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- -> Sema creates a declarative plan
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- -> external runner invokes producer agents and tools
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- -> producers submit signed claims and immutable artifacts
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- -> independent adapters/verifiers attest observable facts
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- -> specialized AI evaluators submit signed semantic assessments
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- -> Sema verifies identity, scope, independence, quorum, and deterministic rules
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- -> state is replayed from the canonical ledger
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- -> the external runner receives nextActions
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- -> manifests and dashboards are regenerated projections
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- ```
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-
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- Existing Author, research, writing, copy, image, video, creative-QA, and
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- publication profiles are optional capabilities used by a pipeline definition.
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- They are not the pipeline state machine and they do not become universal
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- requirements for every kind of content.
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-
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- ## Trust boundary
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-
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- A hash proves the identity and integrity of bytes. It does not prove that a
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- claim is true. A JSON receipt produced by the runner therefore remains a claim.
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- It becomes accepted evidence only when an authorized, independent principal
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- attests it with an Ed25519 signature and the attestation matches the exact run,
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- artifact digest, target, evidence type, policy, and validity window.
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-
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- The trust configuration accepts only Ed25519 SPKI public material
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- (`-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY-----`). PKCS#8 private PEM is rejected even though the
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- crypto runtime could derive a public key from it. Private keys must stay in the
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- producer, evaluator, adapter, or independent verification service that owns
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- them. If the executor controls every private key and the canonical store, the
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- signatures provide no meaningful separation.
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-
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- For high assurance, keep trust anchors outside the runner workspace and store
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- the ledger in an independently controlled append-only service, WORM store, or
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- transparency log. Every trusted operation requires a canonical trust-root digest
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- retained by that external boundary; reading `trust.json` and trusting a digest
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- from the same file would merely let the executor nominate its own authority.
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-
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- The signed policy is bound to the exact execution, pipeline definition, trust
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- root, ledger, and complete target set through `runId`, `definitionDigest`,
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- `trustRootDigest`, `ledgerId`, and `targetSetDigest`. Its `issuedAt` and
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- `expiresAt` define the complete authorization window: the trusted `recordedAt`
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- of `RUN_STARTED` must satisfy the configured maximum envelope age, and every
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- event must be recorded inclusively between those policy bounds. Once
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- `expiresAt` passes, the policy cannot authorize another append. It cannot be
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- replayed as authorization for another run, and a controller cannot silently
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- remove a channel to make a run appear complete.
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-
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- The trust-root digest and revocation digest are separate external pins. The
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- trust root identifies the immutable authority set and its verification rules;
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- `revocationDigest` identifies the current revocation overlay. Rotating that
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- overlay must not redefine historical signatures, while revoked credentials no
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- longer count as active evidence, authorization, or quorum.
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- An authority key in the current revocation overlay cannot authorize a policy;
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- historical ledger verification remains a separate operation.
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-
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- Public-key fingerprints, principal IDs, and key IDs must be unique, so one key
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- cannot masquerade as several independent voters.
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-
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- The local file backend is useful for development and portable replay, but it is
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- not advertised as a strong append-only root. A trusted external checkpoint
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- (`expectedHead`) is required on ledger reads and writes to detect a truncated
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- or concurrently replaced local ledger. A trust file
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- inside the current workspace is rejected unless
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- `--development-local-trust` is explicit; that flag relaxes file placement only
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- and never removes digest pinning.
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-
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- ## Evidence and semantic evaluation
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-
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- The pipeline separates three things:
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-
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- - a producer or runner claim (`EVIDENCE_CLAIMED`);
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- - an independently signed observation (`EVIDENCE_ATTESTED`);
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- - a specialized AI assessment (`AI_ASSESSMENT`).
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-
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- Sema evaluates deterministic constraints directly. Artifact metadata and
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- producer claims never prove those constraints by themselves: observable facts
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- must come from independently signed adapter/verifier observations bound to the
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- artifact digest, run, target, policy, and trust context. This includes
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- `observedMediaType`, obtained through independent sniffing; an artifact's
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- producer-declared `mediaType` cannot satisfy adapter acceptance on its own.
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- Semantic questions such as
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- factual quality, narrative quality, channel fit, brand voice, accessibility,
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- or audiovisual coherence require assessments from principals with the declared
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- capability. Sema verifies those assessments against policy; it does not invent
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- their semantic judgment.
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-
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- Critical gates can require multiple approvals, distinct principals, distinct
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- control domains, and producer/evaluator separation. Deterministic attestations
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- use `minAttestationsPerEvidence` and
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- `minDistinctAttesterControlDomains` for every required evidence type; semantic
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- AI opinions use `minApprovals` and `minDistinctControlDomains`. Multiple agent
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- names under one credential or control domain do not create an independent
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- quorum.
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- Every gate that contributes to canonical completion must set
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- `producerDisjoint: true`; self-approval cannot be configured as a completion
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- shortcut.
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-
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- A generic `content.evidence.attest` capability never authorizes evidence. Base
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- evidence requires `content.evidence.attest:<evidenceType>`. Adapter evidence is
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- stricter: the externally pinned trust root must grant
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- `content.adapter.attest:<adapterId>@<version>:<evidenceType>`, and the signed
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- data must name the exact adapter and version. Delivery confirmation also carries
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- an `observationDigest`; it is not a bare success receipt from the runner.
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-
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- ## Canonical state
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-
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- Ledger events are hash-chained and carry signed envelopes. The state engine
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- replays the ledger deterministically. It never reads `concluido`, `approved`, or
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- similar fields from a hand-edited manifest.
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-
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- Event and envelope wrappers are exact schemas: unsigned extra fields are
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- rejected. Every append requires the signed policy envelope and a complete
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- expected context derived from it. The genesis event is anchored to the
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- externally pinned trust domain, trust root, ledger ID, policy, definition, and
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- complete target set; none of those values are accepted merely because
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- `RUN_STARTED` declared them. During append, envelope freshness is measured
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- against the platform clock; caller-controlled `recordedAt` cannot backdate an
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- expired signature.
135
-
136
- Gate verdicts are independent from operational conditions:
137
-
138
- - verdict: `NAO_AVALIADO`, `APROVADO`, `REPROVADO`, `INCONCLUSIVO`;
139
- - condition: `PENDENTE`, `PRONTA`, `EXECUTANDO`,
140
- `AGUARDANDO_EVIDENCIA`, `AGUARDANDO_EVENTO_EXTERNO`,
141
- `FERRAMENTA_INDISPONIVEL`, `CAPACIDADE_AUSENTE`,
142
- `AUTORIZACAO_AUSENTE`, `FALHA_TRANSITORIA`, `FALHA_TERMINAL`, or
143
- `EXECUCAO_ENCERRADA`.
144
-
145
- For example, a content-quality gate may be `APROVADO` while a publication gate
146
- is `NAO_AVALIADO` and its operational condition is
147
- `AGUARDANDO_EVENTO_EXTERNO`. Tool unavailability never approves or rejects a
148
- gate. Missing semantic capacity becomes `CAPACIDADE_AUSENTE`; the runner can
149
- route the task to another authorized AI evaluator.
150
-
151
- Changing an artifact creates a new digest. Evidence and assessments bound to
152
- the previous digest become superseded for gate calculation. Targets also evolve
153
- independently: failure for one destination does not invalidate another.
154
-
155
- Every generated manifest declares:
156
-
157
- ```json
158
- {
159
- "authoritative": false,
160
- "ledgerHead": "sha256:..."
161
- }
162
- ```
163
-
164
- It is a read model, not an input to canonical state.
165
-
166
- The isolated gate calculator is internal. The public authoritative surface is
167
- canonical state derivation after the ledger replay has independently derived
168
- the producer, authorization scope, target, and complete producer lineage.
169
- The npm package exposes only its root entrypoint; `dist/pipelineConteudo/*`
170
- deep imports are blocked by the package `exports` map, including in the
171
- generated public tarball.
172
-
173
- ## Open adapters and targets
174
-
175
- An adapter declares an opaque `adapterId`, immutable version, accepted media
176
- types, format profiles, deterministic constraints, required public metadata,
177
- optional public metadata, and externally verifiable confirmation predicates.
178
- `requiredMetadata + optionalMetadata` is the exact top-level allowlist signed
179
- through the definition digest. Target metadata accepts only declared keys and
180
- scalar public values. `accountScope` is a strict `account:<alias>` reference;
181
- credentials and tokens remain outside the ledger and are resolved by the
182
- external runner from that alias. Artifact metadata is prohibited in v1 until a
183
- separate signed schema exists. Recursive DLP checks additionally reject common
184
- secret key names, private-key material, JWTs, provider-token prefixes, and
185
- authorization headers without echoing the detected value.
186
- Deterministic-constraint configuration has an exact one-field numeric schema;
187
- extra, ambiguous, or sensitive fields block the adapter before its constraints
188
- can be copied into a public plan. Free-form operational `reason` text passes
189
- the same credential detector before it can enter the signed ledger.
190
-
191
- Public CLI failures expose static error codes and a sanitized command label;
192
- filesystem exceptions, unknown subcommands, rejected schema field names, and
193
- invalid trust identifiers are not echoed. Domain identifiers that belong to a
194
- valid definition or signed ledger (such as stage, target, evidence, and
195
- assessment IDs) remain public because they are required for planning,
196
- traceability, and remediation; they are never credential storage.
197
-
198
- Each stage declares an `adapterPolicy`:
199
-
200
- - `NONE`: no adapter gate is introduced by the stage;
201
- - `CONSTRAINTS`: require independently signed observations for the adapter's
202
- deterministic format constraints;
203
- - `CONFIRMATION`: require the target adapter's externally verifiable
204
- confirmation predicates.
205
-
206
- Pipeline definition v1 requires exactly one declared output per stage. A stage
207
- that needs several artifacts must split them into semantically distinct stages,
208
- preserving explicit lineage and dependency edges.
209
-
210
- No platform literal is required by the core. A project-specific experience is
211
- just a pipeline definition plus target configuration and can coexist with any
212
- number of other channels and formats.
213
-
214
- ## CLI
215
-
216
- The public surface is `sema conteudo`:
217
-
218
- ```bash
219
- sema conteudo capabilities --json
220
- sema conteudo validar <definition.json> --json
221
- sema conteudo planejar <definition.json> --alvos-arquivo <targets.json> --json
222
- sema conteudo validar-envelope --envelope-arquivo <envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --payload-type <type> --json
223
- sema conteudo registrar <ledger.ndjson> --envelope-arquivo <envelope.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-id <id> --expected-head <sha256:...> --json
224
- sema conteudo status <definition.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-arquivo <ledger.ndjson> --expected-head <sha256:...> --json
225
- sema conteudo projetar <definition.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-arquivo <ledger.ndjson> --expected-head <sha256:...> --saida <manifest.json> --json
226
- ```
227
-
228
- `--trust-root-digest` and `--revocation-digest` may also come from the
229
- externally controlled `SEMA_CONTENT_TRUST_ROOT_DIGEST` and
230
- `SEMA_CONTENT_REVOCATION_DIGEST` environment variables. If a value is present
231
- in both sources, the values must match. `registrar`, `status`, and `projetar` also require the
232
- externally retained `expectedHead`, including the genesis head for a new
233
- ledger. This protects against stale concurrent append and detects truncation;
234
- it does not turn a runner-controlled file into protected storage.
235
-
236
- ## External runner protocol
237
-
238
- The runner may schedule, execute, retry, resume, and request more AI capacity.
239
- It may submit signed envelopes and report operational conditions. It may not
240
- write calculated verdicts, mark an execution complete, edit canonical history,
241
- or promote its own claim to accepted evidence.
242
-
243
- The runner advances only from `nextActions` derived by Sema. There is no native
244
- human-approval transition. Organizations may build an external policy adapter
245
- for human input if they need one, but that is outside this AI-native pipeline
246
- and never a hidden fallback.
1
+ # AI-native Content Pipeline
2
+
3
+ Sema Content Pipeline is a contract-first control plane for creating content
4
+ with AI agents across arbitrary destinations and formats. It plans work,
5
+ verifies signed evidence, evaluates policy, derives canonical state, and tells
6
+ an external runner what can happen next. It does not execute agents, call
7
+ creative tools, publish content, or provide a native human-review path.
8
+
9
+ Brands, channels, accounts, and formats are configuration. They are never
10
+ closed enums in the pipeline core. A video channel, a site, a newsletter, an
11
+ RSS feed, or a future destination all use the same target and adapter model.
12
+
13
+ ## Architecture
14
+
15
+ ```text
16
+ .sema contracts, target set, and signed policy
17
+ -> Sema creates a declarative plan
18
+ -> external runner invokes producer agents and tools
19
+ -> producers submit signed claims and immutable artifacts
20
+ -> independent adapters/verifiers attest observable facts
21
+ -> specialized AI evaluators submit signed semantic assessments
22
+ -> Sema verifies identity, scope, independence, quorum, and deterministic rules
23
+ -> state is replayed from the canonical ledger
24
+ -> the external runner receives nextActions
25
+ -> manifests and dashboards are regenerated projections
26
+ ```
27
+
28
+ Existing Author, research, writing, copy, image, video, creative-QA, and
29
+ publication profiles are optional capabilities used by a pipeline definition.
30
+ They are not the pipeline state machine and they do not become universal
31
+ requirements for every kind of content.
32
+
33
+ ## Trust boundary
34
+
35
+ A hash proves the identity and integrity of bytes. It does not prove that a
36
+ claim is true. A JSON receipt produced by the runner therefore remains a claim.
37
+ It becomes accepted evidence only when an authorized, independent principal
38
+ attests it with an Ed25519 signature and the attestation matches the exact run,
39
+ artifact digest, target, evidence type, policy, and validity window.
40
+
41
+ The trust configuration accepts only Ed25519 SPKI public material
42
+ (`-----BEGIN PUBLIC KEY-----`). PKCS#8 private PEM is rejected even though the
43
+ crypto runtime could derive a public key from it. Private keys must stay in the
44
+ producer, evaluator, adapter, or independent verification service that owns
45
+ them. If the executor controls every private key and the canonical store, the
46
+ signatures provide no meaningful separation.
47
+
48
+ For high assurance, keep trust anchors outside the runner workspace and store
49
+ the ledger in an independently controlled append-only service, WORM store, or
50
+ transparency log. Every trusted operation requires a canonical trust-root digest
51
+ retained by that external boundary; reading `trust.json` and trusting a digest
52
+ from the same file would merely let the executor nominate its own authority.
53
+
54
+ The signed policy is bound to the exact execution, pipeline definition, trust
55
+ root, ledger, and complete target set through `runId`, `definitionDigest`,
56
+ `trustRootDigest`, `ledgerId`, and `targetSetDigest`. Its `issuedAt` and
57
+ `expiresAt` define the complete authorization window: the trusted `recordedAt`
58
+ of `RUN_STARTED` must satisfy the configured maximum envelope age, and every
59
+ event must be recorded inclusively between those policy bounds. Once
60
+ `expiresAt` passes, the policy cannot authorize another append. It cannot be
61
+ replayed as authorization for another run, and a controller cannot silently
62
+ remove a channel to make a run appear complete.
63
+
64
+ The trust-root digest and revocation digest are separate external pins. The
65
+ trust root identifies the immutable authority set and its verification rules;
66
+ `revocationDigest` identifies the current revocation overlay. Rotating that
67
+ overlay must not redefine historical signatures, while revoked credentials no
68
+ longer count as active evidence, authorization, or quorum.
69
+ An authority key in the current revocation overlay cannot authorize a policy;
70
+ historical ledger verification remains a separate operation.
71
+
72
+ Public-key fingerprints, principal IDs, and key IDs must be unique, so one key
73
+ cannot masquerade as several independent voters.
74
+
75
+ The local file backend is useful for development and portable replay, but it is
76
+ not advertised as a strong append-only root. A trusted external checkpoint
77
+ (`expectedHead`) is required on ledger reads and writes to detect a truncated
78
+ or concurrently replaced local ledger. A trust file
79
+ inside the current workspace is rejected unless
80
+ `--development-local-trust` is explicit; that flag relaxes file placement only
81
+ and never removes digest pinning.
82
+
83
+ ## Evidence and semantic evaluation
84
+
85
+ The pipeline separates three things:
86
+
87
+ - a producer or runner claim (`EVIDENCE_CLAIMED`);
88
+ - an independently signed observation (`EVIDENCE_ATTESTED`);
89
+ - a specialized AI assessment (`AI_ASSESSMENT`).
90
+
91
+ Sema evaluates deterministic constraints directly. Artifact metadata and
92
+ producer claims never prove those constraints by themselves: observable facts
93
+ must come from independently signed adapter/verifier observations bound to the
94
+ artifact digest, run, target, policy, and trust context. This includes
95
+ `observedMediaType`, obtained through independent sniffing; an artifact's
96
+ producer-declared `mediaType` cannot satisfy adapter acceptance on its own.
97
+ Semantic questions such as
98
+ factual quality, narrative quality, channel fit, brand voice, accessibility,
99
+ or audiovisual coherence require assessments from principals with the declared
100
+ capability. Sema verifies those assessments against policy; it does not invent
101
+ their semantic judgment.
102
+
103
+ Critical gates can require multiple approvals, distinct principals, distinct
104
+ control domains, and producer/evaluator separation. Deterministic attestations
105
+ use `minAttestationsPerEvidence` and
106
+ `minDistinctAttesterControlDomains` for every required evidence type; semantic
107
+ AI opinions use `minApprovals` and `minDistinctControlDomains`. Multiple agent
108
+ names under one credential or control domain do not create an independent
109
+ quorum.
110
+ Every gate that contributes to canonical completion must set
111
+ `producerDisjoint: true`; self-approval cannot be configured as a completion
112
+ shortcut.
113
+
114
+ A generic `content.evidence.attest` capability never authorizes evidence. Base
115
+ evidence requires `content.evidence.attest:<evidenceType>`. Adapter evidence is
116
+ stricter: the externally pinned trust root must grant
117
+ `content.adapter.attest:<adapterId>@<version>:<evidenceType>`, and the signed
118
+ data must name the exact adapter and version. Delivery confirmation also carries
119
+ an `observationDigest`; it is not a bare success receipt from the runner.
120
+
121
+ ## Canonical state
122
+
123
+ Ledger events are hash-chained and carry signed envelopes. The state engine
124
+ replays the ledger deterministically. It never reads `concluido`, `approved`, or
125
+ similar fields from a hand-edited manifest.
126
+
127
+ Event and envelope wrappers are exact schemas: unsigned extra fields are
128
+ rejected. Every append requires the signed policy envelope and a complete
129
+ expected context derived from it. The genesis event is anchored to the
130
+ externally pinned trust domain, trust root, ledger ID, policy, definition, and
131
+ complete target set; none of those values are accepted merely because
132
+ `RUN_STARTED` declared them. During append, envelope freshness is measured
133
+ against the platform clock; caller-controlled `recordedAt` cannot backdate an
134
+ expired signature.
135
+
136
+ Gate verdicts are independent from operational conditions:
137
+
138
+ - verdict: `NAO_AVALIADO`, `APROVADO`, `REPROVADO`, `INCONCLUSIVO`;
139
+ - condition: `PENDENTE`, `PRONTA`, `EXECUTANDO`,
140
+ `AGUARDANDO_EVIDENCIA`, `AGUARDANDO_EVENTO_EXTERNO`,
141
+ `FERRAMENTA_INDISPONIVEL`, `CAPACIDADE_AUSENTE`,
142
+ `AUTORIZACAO_AUSENTE`, `FALHA_TRANSITORIA`, `FALHA_TERMINAL`, or
143
+ `EXECUCAO_ENCERRADA`.
144
+
145
+ For example, a content-quality gate may be `APROVADO` while a publication gate
146
+ is `NAO_AVALIADO` and its operational condition is
147
+ `AGUARDANDO_EVENTO_EXTERNO`. Tool unavailability never approves or rejects a
148
+ gate. Missing semantic capacity becomes `CAPACIDADE_AUSENTE`; the runner can
149
+ route the task to another authorized AI evaluator.
150
+
151
+ Changing an artifact creates a new digest. Evidence and assessments bound to
152
+ the previous digest become superseded for gate calculation. Targets also evolve
153
+ independently: failure for one destination does not invalidate another.
154
+
155
+ Every generated manifest declares:
156
+
157
+ ```json
158
+ {
159
+ "authoritative": false,
160
+ "ledgerHead": "sha256:..."
161
+ }
162
+ ```
163
+
164
+ It is a read model, not an input to canonical state.
165
+
166
+ The isolated gate calculator is internal. The public authoritative surface is
167
+ canonical state derivation after the ledger replay has independently derived
168
+ the producer, authorization scope, target, and complete producer lineage.
169
+ The npm package exposes only its root entrypoint; `dist/pipelineConteudo/*`
170
+ deep imports are blocked by the package `exports` map, including in the
171
+ generated public tarball.
172
+
173
+ ## Open adapters and targets
174
+
175
+ An adapter declares an opaque `adapterId`, immutable version, accepted media
176
+ types, format profiles, deterministic constraints, required public metadata,
177
+ optional public metadata, and externally verifiable confirmation predicates.
178
+ `requiredMetadata + optionalMetadata` is the exact top-level allowlist signed
179
+ through the definition digest. Target metadata accepts only declared keys and
180
+ scalar public values. `accountScope` is a strict `account:<alias>` reference;
181
+ credentials and tokens remain outside the ledger and are resolved by the
182
+ external runner from that alias. Artifact metadata is prohibited in v1 until a
183
+ separate signed schema exists. Recursive DLP checks additionally reject common
184
+ secret key names, private-key material, JWTs, provider-token prefixes, and
185
+ authorization headers without echoing the detected value.
186
+ Deterministic-constraint configuration has an exact one-field numeric schema;
187
+ extra, ambiguous, or sensitive fields block the adapter before its constraints
188
+ can be copied into a public plan. Free-form operational `reason` text passes
189
+ the same credential detector before it can enter the signed ledger.
190
+
191
+ Public CLI failures expose static error codes and a sanitized command label;
192
+ filesystem exceptions, unknown subcommands, rejected schema field names, and
193
+ invalid trust identifiers are not echoed. Domain identifiers that belong to a
194
+ valid definition or signed ledger (such as stage, target, evidence, and
195
+ assessment IDs) remain public because they are required for planning,
196
+ traceability, and remediation; they are never credential storage.
197
+
198
+ Each stage declares an `adapterPolicy`:
199
+
200
+ - `NONE`: no adapter gate is introduced by the stage;
201
+ - `CONSTRAINTS`: require independently signed observations for the adapter's
202
+ deterministic format constraints;
203
+ - `CONFIRMATION`: require the target adapter's externally verifiable
204
+ confirmation predicates.
205
+
206
+ Pipeline definition v1 requires exactly one declared output per stage. A stage
207
+ that needs several artifacts must split them into semantically distinct stages,
208
+ preserving explicit lineage and dependency edges.
209
+
210
+ No platform literal is required by the core. A project-specific experience is
211
+ just a pipeline definition plus target configuration and can coexist with any
212
+ number of other channels and formats.
213
+
214
+ ## CLI
215
+
216
+ The public surface is `sema conteudo`:
217
+
218
+ ```bash
219
+ sema conteudo capabilities --json
220
+ sema conteudo validar <definition.json> --json
221
+ sema conteudo planejar <definition.json> --alvos-arquivo <targets.json> --json
222
+ sema conteudo validar-envelope --envelope-arquivo <envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --payload-type <type> --json
223
+ sema conteudo registrar <ledger.ndjson> --envelope-arquivo <envelope.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-id <id> --expected-head <sha256:...> --json
224
+ sema conteudo status <definition.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-arquivo <ledger.ndjson> --expected-head <sha256:...> --json
225
+ sema conteudo projetar <definition.json> --politica-arquivo <policy-envelope.json> --confianca-arquivo <trust.json> --trust-root-digest <sha256:...> --revocation-digest <sha256:...> --ledger-arquivo <ledger.ndjson> --expected-head <sha256:...> --saida <manifest.json> --json
226
+ ```
227
+
228
+ `--trust-root-digest` and `--revocation-digest` may also come from the
229
+ externally controlled `SEMA_CONTENT_TRUST_ROOT_DIGEST` and
230
+ `SEMA_CONTENT_REVOCATION_DIGEST` environment variables. If a value is present
231
+ in both sources, the values must match. `registrar`, `status`, and `projetar` also require the
232
+ externally retained `expectedHead`, including the genesis head for a new
233
+ ledger. This protects against stale concurrent append and detects truncation;
234
+ it does not turn a runner-controlled file into protected storage.
235
+
236
+ ## External runner protocol
237
+
238
+ The runner may schedule, execute, retry, resume, and request more AI capacity.
239
+ It may submit signed envelopes and report operational conditions. It may not
240
+ write calculated verdicts, mark an execution complete, edit canonical history,
241
+ or promote its own claim to accepted evidence.
242
+
243
+ The runner advances only from `nextActions` derived by Sema. There is no native
244
+ human-approval transition. Organizations may build an external policy adapter
245
+ for human input if they need one, but that is outside this AI-native pipeline
246
+ and never a hidden fallback.
package/docs/profiles.md CHANGED
@@ -1,45 +1,54 @@
1
- # Profiles
2
-
3
- Profiles are local validation layers for domains where syntax alone is not
4
- enough. They use the same `.sema` DSL and do not create a second language.
5
-
6
- ## Principle
7
-
8
- A profile checks whether a contract is strong enough for a specific kind of
9
- work. It can require:
10
-
11
- - contract-first workflow;
12
- - domain core fields;
13
- - required rules, effects, guarantees, and tests;
14
- - explicit forbidden behavior;
15
- - evidence before closing the change.
16
-
17
- When a profile returns `bloqueado: true`, the artifact is not approved.
18
-
19
- ## Commands
20
-
21
- ```bash
22
- sema profile capabilities --json
23
- sema profile validar software contratos/example.sema --maturidade production --preset default --json
24
- sema rule-packs --profile software --json
25
- ```
26
-
27
- ## Built-In Profiles
28
-
29
- - `software`: code, APIs, modules, refactors, persistence, and generated output.
30
- - `workflow`: automations, queues, webhooks, scheduled jobs, and orchestration.
31
- - `ops`: deploy plans, rollback, incidents, runbooks, and operational evidence.
32
- - `legal`: terms, privacy, compliance, risk, and regulated language.
33
- - `research`: comparisons, uncertainty, evidence, citations, and decisions.
34
- - `game`: rules, loops, player states, scoring, and playability checks.
35
- - `author`: creative writing, narrative continuity, cliche review, and style
36
- guardrails.
37
- - `redacao`: editorial and creative writing, narrative structure, voice,
38
- clarity, and publication-ready evidence.
39
- - `propostas`: commercial proposals, scope clarity, deliverables, constraints,
40
- and client-ready wording.
41
- - `conversas`: customer conversation guardrails, escalation, pricing promises,
42
- and channel changes.
43
-
44
- Profiles are local CLI checks. They do not create or require external service
45
- accounts.
1
+ # Profiles
2
+
3
+ Profiles are local validation layers for domains where syntax alone is not
4
+ enough. They use the same `.sema` DSL and do not create a second language.
5
+
6
+ ## Principle
7
+
8
+ A profile checks whether a contract is strong enough for a specific kind of
9
+ work. It can require:
10
+
11
+ - contract-first workflow;
12
+ - domain core fields;
13
+ - required rules, effects, guarantees, and tests;
14
+ - explicit forbidden behavior;
15
+ - evidence before closing the change.
16
+
17
+ When a profile returns `bloqueado: true`, the artifact is not approved.
18
+
19
+ ## Commands
20
+
21
+ ```bash
22
+ sema profile capabilities --json
23
+ sema profile validar software contratos/example.sema --maturidade production --preset default --json
24
+ sema profile validar simulation contratos/example.sema --maturidade production --preset calibration --json
25
+ sema rule-packs --profile software --json
26
+ ```
27
+
28
+ ## Built-In Profiles
29
+
30
+ - `software`: code, APIs, modules, refactors, persistence, and generated output.
31
+ - `workflow`: automations, queues, webhooks, scheduled jobs, and orchestration.
32
+ - `ops`: deploy plans, rollback, incidents, runbooks, and operational evidence.
33
+ - `legal`: terms, privacy, compliance, risk, and regulated language.
34
+ - `research`: comparisons, uncertainty, evidence, citations, and decisions.
35
+ - `game`: rules, loops, player states, scoring, and playability checks.
36
+ - `simulation`: models, assumptions, units, scenarios, calibration, uncertainty,
37
+ deterministic replay, and tolerance evidence.
38
+ - `redacao`: editorial and creative writing, narrative structure, voice,
39
+ clarity, and publication-ready evidence.
40
+ - `propostas`: commercial proposals, scope clarity, deliverables, constraints,
41
+ and client-ready wording.
42
+ - `conversas`: customer conversation guardrails, escalation, pricing promises,
43
+ and channel changes.
44
+
45
+ Profiles are local CLI checks. They do not create or require external service
46
+ accounts.
47
+
48
+ `author` remains a dedicated workflow under `sema author`; it is not exposed as
49
+ a fake `sema profile validar author` gate. Use `sema descobrir explicar workflow.author`
50
+ to inspect that boundary.
51
+
52
+ The legacy `sema profile capabilities` view lists only profiles accepted by
53
+ `profile validar`; its separate `workflowsEspecializados` field points Author
54
+ to `sema author` without advertising an invalid validation command.