@smartergpt/lex-mcp 3.0.1 → 4.0.2

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (4) hide show
  1. package/README.md +226 -103
  2. package/index.mjs +1 -1
  3. package/package.json +9 -6
  4. package/stdio.mjs +2 -2
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -1,64 +1,97 @@
1
+ <div align="center">
2
+
1
3
  # @smartergpt/lex-mcp
2
4
 
3
- Thin MCP stdio wrapper for [@smartergpt/lex](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex) episodic memory.
5
+ ## Give an MCP client a stdio doorway into Lex.
4
6
 
5
- Lex owns all capabilities and authority decisions. This package owns delivery
6
- over [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/).
7
+ [Lex](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex) remembers decisions, blockers, next steps, and repository
8
+ boundaries across agent sessions. Lex-MCP does one narrower job: it delivers Lex's tools to an MCP
9
+ client through a standalone newline-delimited JSON-RPC process.
7
10
 
8
- ## Release Contract
11
+ **Use it when your agent host needs an MCP command. Skip it when you already invoke or compose Lex
12
+ directly.**
9
13
 
10
- `@smartergpt/lex-mcp` is a coordinated release of Lex core, not a floating
11
- compatibility layer. Each wrapper release pins `@smartergpt/lex` to the same
12
- exact version, reports that version through MCP `serverInfo`, and supports the
13
- same Node range as Lex (`>=20 <25`). Publish the matching Lex release before
14
- publishing this wrapper.
14
+ </div>
15
15
 
16
- Prepublication CI applies the staged wrapper version only to its disposable Lex
17
- checkout, then builds, installs, and packs that local source. After Lex is
18
- published, refresh this repository's registry lock with
19
- `npm install --package-lock-only --ignore-scripts`, verify no `file:` dependency
20
- was introduced, commit the resulting integrity, and only then tag or publish
21
- Lex MCP. The release workflow enforces that post-publish integrity gate.
16
+ [Do I need Lex-MCP?](#do-i-need-lex-mcp) · [Read-only smoke test](#smallest-reversible-smoke-test) · [Client setup](#connect-an-mcp-client) · [Trusted hosts](#trusted-lex-4-hosts) · [Release contract](#release-contract)
22
17
 
23
- ## Local Compatibility Launch
18
+ ## Do I need Lex-MCP?
24
19
 
25
- ```bash
26
- npx @smartergpt/lex-mcp
27
- ```
20
+ Use Lex-MCP when all of these are true:
28
21
 
29
- The executable is the backwards-compatible, local single-workspace launch. It
30
- uses the current directory or `LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT` for project discovery and
31
- delegates local store configuration to Lex. Those values configure the local
32
- process; they do not establish canonical authority, grants, or a tenant scope.
22
+ - your agent host supports MCP over stdio;
23
+ - it expects a standalone command such as `npx @smartergpt/lex-mcp`;
24
+ - you want that client to call Lex's Frame, policy, Atlas, introspection, and maintenance tools.
33
25
 
34
- ## Trusted Lex 3 Host
26
+ You probably do **not** need this package when:
35
27
 
36
- Multi-tenant and cross-workspace hosts compose authority explicitly with Lex,
37
- then pass Lex's MCP options through this package unchanged:
28
+ - the Lex CLI already gives your workflow the continuity it needs;
29
+ - your application embeds `@smartergpt/lex/mcp-server` and already owns transport;
30
+ - AXF or another trusted host already composes the relevant Lex capability;
31
+ - you expect an MCP wrapper to provide authentication, tenant authority, orchestration, or cloud
32
+ storage. It does not.
38
33
 
39
- ```js
40
- import { startLexMcpStdio } from "@smartergpt/lex-mcp";
41
- import { createPostgresTrustedRuntimeHost } from "@smartergpt/lex/runtime-scope";
34
+ Lex owns the capabilities, storage contracts, policy behavior, and authorization decisions. The
35
+ agent host owns what it authenticates and which workspace it selects. Lex-MCP owns only stdio
36
+ delivery and process lifecycle.
42
37
 
43
- const host = createPostgresTrustedRuntimeHost({
44
- authorityPool, // read-only runtime authority connection
45
- selection, // authenticated tenant/workspace selection owned by this host
46
- frameStoreBinder, // scope-bound PostgreSQL frame store binder
47
- process: capturedProcessEvidence,
48
- runtimeId,
49
- traceId,
50
- emitDiagnostics,
51
- });
38
+ ### Two launch modes
52
39
 
53
- const transport = startLexMcpStdio({ serverOptions: host.mcp });
40
+ | Mode | Use it for | What establishes scope |
41
+ |---|---|---|
42
+ | Local compatibility launcher | One operator-controlled workspace and an MCP client that needs a command | Current directory, `LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT`, and Lex's local compatibility configuration |
43
+ | Trusted Lex 4 host | A host that already authenticates principals and binds tenant/workspace-scoped authority | Explicit host inputs and Lex's trusted runtime-scope composition |
44
+
45
+ The local launcher is convenient, but its environment values are configuration—not proof of
46
+ identity, grants, or tenant authority. A multi-tenant deployment must use trusted-host composition;
47
+ setting PostgreSQL environment variables on the compatibility launcher does not make it trusted.
48
+
49
+ Not sure which path applies? Give an agent the bounded, read-only
50
+ [fit evaluation](./docs/agent-evaluation.md). It returns one recommendation: `adopt`, `pilot`,
51
+ `defer`, or `not a fit`.
52
+
53
+ ## Smallest reversible smoke test
54
+
55
+ This POSIX-shell test launches version `4.0.2`, performs only the MCP handshake and `tools/list`,
56
+ and confines the package cache and any Lex compatibility state to one temporary directory. It does
57
+ not call a write tool or modify the repository.
58
+
59
+ `npx` may contact the npm registry and execute package installation code. Run this only after that
60
+ network and code-execution boundary is approved.
61
+
62
+ ```bash
63
+ smoke_dir="$(mktemp -d)"
64
+
65
+ (
66
+ cd "$smoke_dir"
67
+ printf '%s\n' \
68
+ '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"initialize","params":{"protocolVersion":"2024-11-05","capabilities":{},"clientInfo":{"name":"lex-mcp-smoke","version":"1.0.0"}}}' \
69
+ '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","method":"notifications/initialized"}' \
70
+ '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":2,"method":"tools/list","params":{}}' \
71
+ | LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT="$smoke_dir" \
72
+ LEX_DB_PATH="$smoke_dir/memory.db" \
73
+ npm_config_cache="$smoke_dir/npm-cache" \
74
+ npx --yes @smartergpt/lex-mcp@4.0.2
75
+ )
76
+
77
+ find "$smoke_dir" -maxdepth 4 -print
54
78
  ```
55
79
 
56
- The host must supply its pools, authenticated selection, process evidence, and
57
- IDs. Neither Lex nor this wrapper reconstructs trusted authority from
58
- environment variables. See Lex's runtime-scope documentation for the complete
59
- host composition and PostgreSQL RLS contracts.
80
+ A successful response identifies `lex-mcp` version `4.0.2` and returns Lex's tool list. Review the
81
+ printed temporary path, then remove only that directory:
82
+
83
+ ```bash
84
+ test -n "$smoke_dir" && test -d "$smoke_dir" && rm -rf -- "$smoke_dir"
85
+ unset smoke_dir
86
+ ```
60
87
 
61
- ## Configuration
88
+ This is read-only at the MCP tool surface. Compatibility startup may initialize SQLite state, which
89
+ is why the test redirects both the database and npm cache into the disposable directory.
90
+
91
+ ## Connect an MCP client
92
+
93
+ Lex-MCP requires Node.js 24 or newer (`>=24`). Pinning the wrapper version makes the launched
94
+ artifact reproducible; that wrapper in turn pins the exact matching Lex release.
62
95
 
63
96
  ### VS Code / Copilot
64
97
 
@@ -68,8 +101,9 @@ Add to `.vscode/mcp.json`:
68
101
  {
69
102
  "servers": {
70
103
  "lex": {
104
+ "type": "stdio",
71
105
  "command": "npx",
72
- "args": ["@smartergpt/lex-mcp"],
106
+ "args": ["--yes", "@smartergpt/lex-mcp@4.0.2"],
73
107
  "env": {
74
108
  "LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT": "${workspaceFolder}"
75
109
  }
@@ -80,76 +114,165 @@ Add to `.vscode/mcp.json`:
80
114
 
81
115
  ### Claude Desktop
82
116
 
83
- Add to `claude_desktop_config.json`:
117
+ Add to `claude_desktop_config.json`, using the absolute project path the server should treat as its
118
+ local workspace:
84
119
 
85
120
  ```json
86
121
  {
87
122
  "mcpServers": {
88
123
  "lex": {
89
124
  "command": "npx",
90
- "args": ["@smartergpt/lex-mcp"]
125
+ "args": ["--yes", "@smartergpt/lex-mcp@4.0.2"],
126
+ "env": {
127
+ "LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT": "/absolute/path/to/project"
128
+ }
91
129
  }
92
130
  }
93
131
  }
94
132
  ```
95
133
 
96
- ### Quick Smoke Test
134
+ These examples use the local compatibility launcher. In controlled or offline environments,
135
+ install the reviewed package through your normal dependency process and configure the client to use
136
+ that installed executable instead of allowing `npx` to fetch it.
137
+
138
+ To remove a pilot, delete the MCP client entry. Remove a package dependency only if the pilot added
139
+ one. Do not delete an existing Lex database, configuration, or Frame history as part of wrapper
140
+ cleanup.
141
+
142
+ ## What crosses the boundary
143
+
144
+ | Concern | Owner |
145
+ |---|---|
146
+ | MCP line parsing, response serialization, ordered dispatch, EOF, and shutdown | Lex-MCP |
147
+ | Tool registry, Frames, policy, Atlas, store contracts, validation, and authorization outcomes | Lex |
148
+ | Authenticated principal, tenant/workspace selection, process evidence, pools, and runtime IDs | Trusted host |
149
+ | MCP client configuration and the project data submitted to tools | Operator and agent host |
150
+
151
+ Lex-MCP does not mint authority, infer a trusted tenant from environment variables, or broaden a
152
+ caller's grants. Stored Frame bodies are historical project data; clients should not treat recalled
153
+ text as executable instructions.
154
+
155
+ ## Local compatibility configuration
156
+
157
+ The executable uses the current directory or `LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT` as the project root and delegates
158
+ store and policy resolution to Lex.
159
+
160
+ | Variable | Description | Default |
161
+ |---|---|---|
162
+ | `LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT` | Local project root | Current directory |
163
+ | `LEX_STORE` | Compatibility Frame backend (`sqlite` or `postgres`) | `sqlite` |
164
+ | `LEX_DATABASE_URL` | Compatibility PostgreSQL connection URL | — |
165
+ | `LEX_POSTGRES_PASSWORD` | Password for a credential-free compatibility URL | — |
166
+ | `LEX_POSTGRES_POOL_MAX` | Compatibility PostgreSQL pool size | `10` |
167
+ | `LEX_DB_PATH` | SQLite database path; ignored by PostgreSQL | `.smartergpt/lex/memory.db` |
168
+ | `LEX_MEMORY_DB` | Compatibility alias for `LEX_DB_PATH` | — |
169
+ | `LEX_DEBUG` | Enable diagnostic logging to stderr | Off |
170
+
171
+ When both SQLite path variables are set, `LEX_DB_PATH` wins. For a multi-root local setup, use the
172
+ same absolute `LEX_DB_PATH` for direct Lex, Lex-MCP, and any routed Lex process. Keep database
173
+ credentials in the host environment or a secret manager, not in checked-in MCP configuration.
174
+
175
+ ## Trusted Lex 4 hosts
176
+
177
+ Use the public transport export when a trusted host needs Lex-MCP's ordered stdio delivery. The host
178
+ must construct canonical authority and pass Lex's `host.mcp` options through unchanged:
179
+
180
+ ```js
181
+ import { startLexMcpStdio } from "@smartergpt/lex-mcp";
182
+ import { createPostgresTrustedRuntimeHost } from "@smartergpt/lex/runtime-scope";
183
+
184
+ const host = createPostgresTrustedRuntimeHost({
185
+ authorityPool, // read-only runtime authority connection, never the admin pool
186
+ authoritySchema, // explicit PostgreSQL schema containing canonical authority
187
+ selection, // authenticated tenant/workspace selection owned by this host
188
+ frameStoreBinder, // scope-bound PostgreSQL FrameStore binder
189
+ process: capturedProcessEvidence,
190
+ runtimeId,
191
+ traceId,
192
+ emitDiagnostics,
193
+ });
194
+
195
+ const transport = startLexMcpStdio({ serverOptions: host.mcp });
196
+ ```
197
+
198
+ The host supplies its pools, authority schema, authenticated selection, captured process evidence,
199
+ and IDs. Lex resolves and enforces the resulting authorized scope. Neither Lex nor this wrapper
200
+ reconstructs trusted authority from ambient environment variables. See Lex's
201
+ [runtime-scope contract](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex/blob/main/docs/RUNTIME_SCOPE_CONTRACT.md)
202
+ and [PostgreSQL scope security](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex/blob/main/docs/POSTGRES_SCOPE_SECURITY.md)
203
+ for the complete host contract.
204
+
205
+ ## Agent and automation output
206
+
207
+ Agents can request `format: "compact"` on supported Frame and introspection tools to reduce
208
+ presentation metadata. Runtime-scope diagnostics are absent by default. They appear only when a
209
+ caller explicitly requests `diagnostics: "summary"` or `"full"` and has the required authority.
210
+ Formatting and diagnostics never change scope or authorization outcomes.
211
+
212
+ ## Tools delivered from Lex
213
+
214
+ The current coordinated release exposes 14 tools:
215
+
216
+ - `frame_create`, `frame_validate`, `frame_search`, `frame_get`, and `frame_list`;
217
+ - `policy_check`, `timeline_show`, and `atlas_analyze`;
218
+ - `system_introspect`, `help`, and `hints_get`;
219
+ - `contradictions_scan`, `db_stats`, and `turncost_calculate`.
220
+
221
+ Lex defines these tools and their behavior. Lex-MCP transports their requests and responses.
222
+
223
+ ## Release contract
224
+
225
+ `@smartergpt/lex-mcp` is a coordinated Lex release, not a floating compatibility layer. Each
226
+ wrapper release:
227
+
228
+ - pins `@smartergpt/lex` to the same exact version;
229
+ - reports that version through MCP `serverInfo` and Lex introspection;
230
+ - supports the exact same Node.js range as Lex.
231
+
232
+ For this release, the wrapper, dependency pin, installed Lex core, and server-reported version are
233
+ all `4.0.2`; the Node range is `>=24`.
234
+
235
+ Publish the matching Lex release before publishing this wrapper. Candidate CI installs the exact
236
+ public dependency graph from the committed lockfile, rebuilds native dependencies, runs the delivery
237
+ gate, and packs one retained wrapper artifact. It must not use or persist a `file:` dependency.
238
+
239
+ After Lex is public:
240
+
241
+ 1. run `npm install --package-lock-only --ignore-scripts` in this repository;
242
+ 2. verify the lock resolves the exact registry tarball and includes `sha512-` integrity;
243
+ 3. verify no `file:` dependency was introduced;
244
+ 4. commit the resulting lockfile before creating the signed release tag or publishing Lex-MCP.
245
+
246
+ An explicit `workflow_dispatch` from the exact current `main` commit with `publish=true` builds and
247
+ tests the retained candidate on Linux and Windows, rechecks live `main`, and publishes those exact
248
+ bytes through npm Trusted Publishing with provenance. The `npm-release` environment restricts that
249
+ OIDC authority to `main`; npm holds no long-lived automation token for this repository. The workflow
250
+ then verifies public integrity and binds npm's signed provenance to this repository, workflow, ref,
251
+ and source commit.
252
+
253
+ After public verification, create and push the signed annotated release tag at that same commit. The
254
+ tag lane re-verifies the immutable tag, public package, retained artifact, and live `main` identity
255
+ before creating the GitHub release.
256
+
257
+ ## Develop and verify
97
258
 
98
259
  ```bash
99
- echo '{"jsonrpc":"2.0","id":1,"method":"tools/list","params":{}}' | npx @smartergpt/lex-mcp
260
+ npm ci --ignore-scripts
261
+ npm rebuild better-sqlite3-multiple-ciphers
262
+ npm test
263
+ npm run test:pack
100
264
  ```
101
265
 
102
- ## Compatibility-Launcher Environment Variables
103
-
104
- | Variable | Description | Default |
105
- | ----------------------- | ------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------- |
106
- | `LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT` | Local project root | Current directory |
107
- | `LEX_STORE` | Compatibility frame backend (`sqlite`/`postgres`) | `sqlite` |
108
- | `LEX_DATABASE_URL` | Compatibility PostgreSQL connection URL | — |
109
- | `LEX_POSTGRES_PASSWORD` | Password for a credential-free compatibility URL | — |
110
- | `LEX_POSTGRES_POOL_MAX` | Compatibility PostgreSQL pool size | `10` |
111
- | `LEX_DB_PATH` | SQLite database path; ignored by PostgreSQL | `.smartergpt/lex/memory.db` |
112
- | `LEX_MEMORY_DB` | Alias for `LEX_DB_PATH` (compat only) | — |
113
- | `LEX_DEBUG` | Enable debug logging to stderr | Off |
114
-
115
- When both `LEX_DB_PATH` and `LEX_MEMORY_DB` are set, `LEX_DB_PATH` wins.
116
-
117
- For multi-root compatibility launches using SQLite, set the same absolute
118
- `LEX_DB_PATH` for direct Lex, this MCP wrapper, and AXF-routed Lex. The wrapper
119
- delegates `.lex.config.json`, environment, and local store resolution to Lex
120
- core, so installed launches honor caller-project config files. Shared trusted
121
- PostgreSQL deployments must instead inject canonical authority and a scoped
122
- store binder as shown above; environment configuration alone is never a trusted
123
- multi-tenant bootstrap.
124
-
125
- ## Agent Output
126
-
127
- Agents can request `format: "compact"` on supported frame and introspection
128
- tools to avoid redundant presentation metadata. Runtime-scope diagnostics are
129
- absent by default and appear only when a caller explicitly requests
130
- `diagnostics: "summary"` or `"full"` and has the required authority. Output
131
- format and diagnostics affect presentation only; they never change scope or
132
- authorization outcomes.
133
-
134
- ## Tools
135
-
136
- This MCP server provides 14 tools for episodic memory management:
137
-
138
- - `frame_create` - Store episodic memory snapshot
139
- - `frame_search` - Search frames by reference, branch, or ticket
140
- - `frame_get` - Retrieve specific frame by ID
141
- - `frame_list` - List recent frames with filtering
142
- - `frame_validate` - Validate frame input (dry-run)
143
- - `policy_check` - Validate code against policy rules
144
- - `timeline_show` - Visual timeline of frame evolution
145
- - `atlas_analyze` - Analyze code structure and dependencies
146
- - `system_introspect` - Discover Lex capabilities and state
147
- - `help` - Usage help and examples
148
- - `hints_get` - Retrieve error recovery hints
149
- - `contradictions_scan` - Detect conflicting information across frames
150
- - `db_stats` - Database statistics and activity metrics
151
- - `turncost_calculate` - Turn Cost governance metrics
152
-
153
- ## Learn More
154
-
155
- See the [Lex documentation](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex) for full details.
266
+ `npm test` covers the public TypeScript surface, stdio lifecycle and error behavior, exact release
267
+ contract, local compatibility resolution, MCP handshake, introspection, and the 14-tool inventory.
268
+ `npm run test:pack` installs locally packed Lex and Lex-MCP artifacts into a clean temporary project
269
+ and repeats the public launch checks.
270
+
271
+ ## Learn more
272
+
273
+ - [Agent fit evaluation](./docs/agent-evaluation.md)
274
+ - [Lex](https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex): durable agent work context, policy, Atlas, storage, and
275
+ trusted runtime scope
276
+ - [Model Context Protocol](https://modelcontextprotocol.io/)
277
+
278
+ Lex-MCP is available under the MIT License.
package/index.mjs CHANGED
@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ const projectRoot = process.env.LEX_WORKSPACE_ROOT || process.cwd();
22
22
 
23
23
  // This executable preserves the local, single-workspace compatibility launch.
24
24
  // Environment and cwd select local configuration; they never establish trusted
25
- // Lex 3 authority. Trusted hosts import startLexMcpStdio and inject host.mcp.
25
+ // Lex authority. Trusted hosts import startLexMcpStdio and inject host.mcp.
26
26
  let transport;
27
27
  try {
28
28
  transport = startLexMcpStdio({
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "@smartergpt/lex-mcp",
3
- "version": "3.0.1",
3
+ "version": "4.0.2",
4
4
  "description": "MCP server for Lex episodic memory - stdio transport wrapper",
5
5
  "mcpName": "dev.smartergpt/lex",
6
6
  "type": "module",
@@ -16,7 +16,9 @@
16
16
  "import": "./stdio.mjs"
17
17
  }
18
18
  },
19
- "bin": "./index.mjs",
19
+ "bin": {
20
+ "lex-mcp": "index.mjs"
21
+ },
20
22
  "files": [
21
23
  "index.mjs",
22
24
  "stdio.mjs",
@@ -24,8 +26,9 @@
24
26
  "README.md"
25
27
  ],
26
28
  "scripts": {
27
- "test": "npm run test:types && node test-stdio.mjs && node test-contract.mjs && node test-mcp-server.mjs --local --clean",
29
+ "test": "npm run test:types && npm run test:release-policy && node test-stdio.mjs && node test-contract.mjs && node test-mcp-server.mjs --local --clean",
28
30
  "test:types": "tsc --noEmit --skipLibCheck --module NodeNext --moduleResolution NodeNext --target ES2022 stdio.d.ts test-types.mts",
31
+ "test:release-policy": "node test-release-policy.mjs",
29
32
  "test:stdio": "node test-stdio.mjs",
30
33
  "test:contract": "node test-contract.mjs",
31
34
  "test:contract:verbose": "node test-contract.mjs --verbose",
@@ -38,7 +41,7 @@
38
41
  "link:local": "rm -rf node_modules/@smartergpt/lex && mkdir -p node_modules/@smartergpt && ln -s /srv/lex-mcp/lex node_modules/@smartergpt/lex"
39
42
  },
40
43
  "dependencies": {
41
- "@smartergpt/lex": "3.0.1"
44
+ "@smartergpt/lex": "4.0.2"
42
45
  },
43
46
  "publishConfig": {
44
47
  "access": "public",
@@ -46,7 +49,7 @@
46
49
  },
47
50
  "repository": {
48
51
  "type": "git",
49
- "url": "https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex-mcp.git"
52
+ "url": "git+https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex-mcp.git"
50
53
  },
51
54
  "keywords": [
52
55
  "mcp",
@@ -58,7 +61,7 @@
58
61
  "author": "Guffawaffle",
59
62
  "license": "MIT",
60
63
  "engines": {
61
- "node": ">=20 <25"
64
+ "node": ">=24"
62
65
  },
63
66
  "homepage": "https://github.com/Guffawaffle/lex#readme",
64
67
  "bugs": {
package/stdio.mjs CHANGED
@@ -69,7 +69,7 @@ function isValidRequestId(id) {
69
69
  /**
70
70
  * Start a Lex MCP server on newline-delimited JSON stdio.
71
71
  *
72
- * Trusted Lex 3 hosts pass the unmodified `host.mcp` object returned by
72
+ * Trusted Lex 4 hosts pass the unmodified `host.mcp` object returned by
73
73
  * `createPostgresTrustedRuntimeHost`. The optional `serverFactory` is intended
74
74
  * for embedding and transport tests; it receives the same options object by
75
75
  * identity.
@@ -141,7 +141,7 @@ export function startLexMcpStdio({
141
141
  }
142
142
 
143
143
  // Only an absent id denotes a notification. JSON-RPC permits clients to
144
- // send null, but Lex 3 treats it as invalid so request/response ownership
144
+ // send null, but Lex treats it as invalid so request/response ownership
145
145
  // remains unambiguous.
146
146
  if (!Object.hasOwn(request, "id")) {
147
147
  if (debug) {