@volter/world 3.0.185 → 3.0.186

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Files changed (38) hide show
  1. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/.env.world +3 -0
  2. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/README.md +14 -13
  3. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/compose.yml +20 -0
  4. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/demo.mjs +1 -1
  5. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/gitignore.template +4 -0
  6. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/onboarding.mjs +1 -0
  7. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/package.json +5 -5
  8. package/dist/examples/customer-onboarding/public-files.json +2 -0
  9. package/dist/examples/index.json +2 -0
  10. package/dist/examples/integration-branches/README.md +4 -4
  11. package/dist/examples/integration-branches/package.json +5 -5
  12. package/dist/examples/workplace-agent/README.md +1 -1
  13. package/dist/examples/workplace-agent/package.json +5 -5
  14. package/dist/skills/volter-world/AGENTS.md +21 -12
  15. package/dist/src/cli.d.ts +1 -1
  16. package/dist/src/cli.js +33 -13
  17. package/dist/src/locate.d.ts +4 -3
  18. package/dist/src/locate.js +12 -8
  19. package/dist/src/world.d.ts +13 -4
  20. package/dist/src/world.js +17 -27
  21. package/examples/customer-onboarding/.env.world +3 -0
  22. package/examples/customer-onboarding/README.md +14 -13
  23. package/examples/customer-onboarding/compose.yml +20 -0
  24. package/examples/customer-onboarding/demo.mjs +1 -1
  25. package/examples/customer-onboarding/gitignore.template +4 -0
  26. package/examples/customer-onboarding/onboarding.mjs +1 -0
  27. package/examples/customer-onboarding/package.json +5 -5
  28. package/examples/customer-onboarding/public-files.json +2 -0
  29. package/examples/index.json +2 -0
  30. package/examples/integration-branches/README.md +4 -4
  31. package/examples/integration-branches/package.json +5 -5
  32. package/examples/workplace-agent/README.md +1 -1
  33. package/examples/workplace-agent/package.json +5 -5
  34. package/package.json +5 -5
  35. package/skills/volter-world/AGENTS.md +21 -12
  36. package/src/cli.ts +33 -16
  37. package/src/locate.ts +12 -8
  38. package/src/world.ts +19 -27
package/dist/src/world.js CHANGED
@@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
1
+ import { renderDeploymentTemplates } from '@volter/world-runtime/deployment-env';
1
2
  // WORLD — the twins an app needs, running together (docs/concepts/the-model.md,
2
3
  // docs/concepts/worlds.md#the-config-and-the-running-world): a branch with compute attached. `World.open()` finds the world of the cwd the
3
4
  // way git finds its repository; every method is a name for a world-runtime verb, in the words a
@@ -10,7 +11,7 @@ import { activateScript, approveWorldChangeset, branchWorld, clockFile, checkout
10
11
  import { existsSync, mkdirSync, readFileSync, rmSync, writeFileSync } from 'node:fs';
11
12
  import { dirname, join, resolve } from 'node:path';
12
13
  import { requireToken, storeToken } from "./credentials.js";
13
- import { currentBranch, findWorldRoot, mainBranch, requireWorldRoot, setCurrentBranch, worldConfigRelative, worldEnvPath, worldSeedPath } from "./locate.js";
14
+ import { currentBranch, findWorldRoot, mainBranch, requireWorldRoot, setCurrentBranch, worldConfigPath, worldEnvPath, worldSeedPath } from "./locate.js";
14
15
  import { destinationOf, parentEntries, rebaseBranch } from '@volter/world-core/runtime';
15
16
  /** One change as `log` shows it: the write, and the receipt the vendor answered with once pushed. */
16
17
  /** A twin's branch log as the world reads it: the twin's name, the state service it records under, its control root. */
@@ -44,9 +45,9 @@ export function parseOriginUrl(url, worldRoot = process.cwd()) {
44
45
  // a PATH is a world on this machine (git's file transport): its directory, and its served name
45
46
  if (!/^[a-z][a-z0-9+.-]*:\/\//i.test(url)) {
46
47
  const root = resolve(worldRoot, url);
47
- const configPath = join(root, '.volter', 'world.json');
48
+ const configPath = worldConfigPath(root);
48
49
  if (!existsSync(configPath))
49
- throw new Error(`Not a remote URL or world directory: ${url} (want https://<host>/<org>/<world>, or a directory holding .volter/world.json)`);
50
+ throw new Error(`Not a remote URL or world directory: ${url} (want https://<host>/<org>/<world>, or a standard World folder)`);
50
51
  const config = loadWorldConfig(configPath, root).config;
51
52
  return { url: root, namespace: config.bare?.name ?? `${config.id}/${config.id}` };
52
53
  }
@@ -65,13 +66,13 @@ export function parseOriginUrl(url, worldRoot = process.cwd()) {
65
66
  export class World {
66
67
  /** The branch this handle is on — the instance name in the kernel. */
67
68
  name;
68
- /** The world root: the app repo. */
69
+ /** The World folder, or the repository holding its `.volter` config. */
69
70
  root;
70
71
  constructor(name, root) { this.name = name; this.root = root; }
71
72
  // ── finding and making worlds ───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
72
73
  /** The world of the cwd (or of `ref.root`), on its checked-out branch (or `ref.name`). */
73
74
  /** The config `loadWorldConfig` resolves for this world: the in-repo world.json, else the world's name. */
74
- configRef() { const inRepo = join(this.root, '.volter', 'world.json'); return existsSync(inRepo) ? inRepo : this.name; }
75
+ configRef() { const config = worldConfigPath(this.root); return existsSync(config) ? config : this.name; }
75
76
  static open(ref = {}) {
76
77
  const root = ref.root === undefined ? requireWorldRoot() : requireWorldRoot(ref.root);
77
78
  return new World(ref.name ?? currentBranch(root), root);
@@ -122,34 +123,25 @@ export class World {
122
123
  const existing = this.instance();
123
124
  if (existing?.running)
124
125
  return existing; // already up: nothing to do
125
- const instance = await upWorld(worldConfigRelative(), {
126
+ const instance = await upWorld(this.configRef(), {
126
127
  name: this.name, root: this.root, envFile: existing?.envFile ?? worldEnvPath(this.root),
127
128
  ...(opts.mode ? { mode: opts.mode } : existing ? { mode: existing.mode } : {}),
128
- ...(existing ? { keepState: true } : {}),
129
+ ...(existing ? { keepState: true } : {}), seed: opts.seed,
129
130
  });
130
- await this.finishStartup(instance, existing === null, opts);
131
131
  return instance;
132
132
  }
133
- /** Product startup completes its seed sequence; the runtime owns only the boot. */
134
- async finishStartup(instance, fresh, opts = {}) {
135
- try {
136
- if (fresh && opts.seed !== false && existsSync(worldSeedPath(this.root))) {
137
- // a story that fails is a loud failure: the world is up, but not the world the app expects
138
- const seeded = await seedWorld(this.name, { root: this.root, cwd: opts.cwd ?? this.root });
139
- if (seeded.exitCode !== 0)
140
- throw new Error(`the story failed (${seeded.entry} exited ${seeded.exitCode}); state may be partially seeded — fix the seed, start this World and run \`volter world seed\``);
141
- }
142
- }
143
- finally {
144
- // a root set while the world was stopped reaches the twins' state after the default data (which a
145
- // fresh boot runs simulated), where the deploy reads it — also when the seed failed
146
- materializeRoots(loadWorldConfig(this.configRef(), this.root).config, instance.dirs.data, this.root);
147
- }
148
- }
149
133
  /** Stop the twins; the branch's state stays (`up` resumes). `purge` forgets it. */
150
134
  down(opts = {}) { return downWorld(this.name, this.root, opts); }
151
135
  /** Run a command inside the world: the app or its tests, with the twins' URLs and fake credentials in its env. */
152
- run(command, opts = {}) { return runWithWorldEnv(this.name, command, this.root, { ...opts, cwd: opts.cwd ?? this.root }); }
136
+ async run(command, opts = {}) {
137
+ const cwd = opts.cwd ?? process.cwd();
138
+ const rendered = await renderDeploymentTemplates({ world: { name: this.name, root: this.root }, sourceRoot: cwd, mode: 'process', templates: opts.templates, app: opts.app, appUrl: opts.appUrl });
139
+ return runWithWorldEnv(this.name, command, this.root, { cwd, verbose: opts.verbose, env: rendered.env });
140
+ }
141
+ /** Render deployment templates into their selected dotenv files. */
142
+ env(opts = {}) {
143
+ return renderDeploymentTemplates({ world: { name: this.name, root: this.root }, sourceRoot: opts.cwd ?? process.cwd(), outputRoot: opts.outputRoot, mode: 'files', templates: opts.templates, app: opts.app, appUrl: opts.appUrl });
144
+ }
153
145
  /** The shell script that activates the world in the current shell: `eval "$(volter world activate)"` — vendor CLIs and curl reach the twins. */
154
146
  activateScript() { return activateScript(this.name, this.root); }
155
147
  /** A subshell with the world active; resolves to its exit code. */
@@ -387,7 +379,6 @@ export class World {
387
379
  serve(opts = {}) { return serveWorld(this.name, { root: this.root, ...opts }); }
388
380
  /** `volter world view`: this World, its twins' screens, its branches and the console on one origin (docs/contributing/architecture.md, "Viewing a World"). */
389
381
  async view(opts = {}) {
390
- const fresh = this.instance() === null;
391
382
  const person = platformPerson();
392
383
  const announced = [];
393
384
  let ready = false;
@@ -399,7 +390,6 @@ export class World {
399
390
  const instance = this.instance();
400
391
  if (!instance)
401
392
  throw new Error('the viewer started without a recorded World instance');
402
- await this.finishStartup(instance, fresh);
403
393
  for (const line of announced)
404
394
  opts.announce?.(line);
405
395
  ready = true;
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
1
+ STRIPE_SECRET_KEY=${{ stripe.secret_key }}
2
+ RESEND_API_KEY=${{ resend.api_key }}
3
+ DATABASE_URL=postgresql://onboarding:onboarding-local@127.0.0.1:55432/onboarding
@@ -6,27 +6,33 @@ title: Customer onboarding with Stripe, email and SQL
6
6
 
7
7
  Create a Stripe customer, save the application's signup row in PostgreSQL, and request a welcome email with Resend. Inspect each stored outcome through the real SDKs. The browser form and command-line workflow use the same application code.
8
8
 
9
- You need Node 22.6+, npm and registry access during installation. The browser page also prepares public Volter brand assets before entering the World. No platform account or real vendor credential is needed. PostgreSQL is a World-managed application database; its records are application state, separate from SaaS history.
9
+ You need Node 22.6+, pnpm 12.15.0, Docker Compose and registry access during installation. The browser page also prepares public Volter brand assets before entering the World. No platform account or real vendor credential is needed. The app owns PostgreSQL through its [Compose file](./compose.yml). The World starts only Stripe and Resend twins; application SQL state has its own lifetime.
10
10
 
11
11
  ## Obtain the application
12
12
 
13
13
  Copy this starter into a new folder:
14
14
 
15
15
  ```console
16
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example customer-onboarding --dir onboarding
16
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example customer-onboarding --dir onboarding
17
17
  $ cd onboarding
18
18
  $ pnpm install
19
19
  ```
20
20
 
21
21
  The command copies source; it neither installs dependencies nor starts a World. Its manifest pins the CLI, core, runtime, console, twins and SDKs. The copied starter retains its native pnpm settings. Its first install creates a lockfile; later installs use `pnpm install --frozen-lockfile`. The [package manifest](./package.json) identifies the selected dependency versions. Keep your own lockfile with the application when sharing it.
22
22
 
23
- Read [onboarding.mjs](./onboarding.mjs) for the application and [run.mjs](./run.mjs) for the command entry. Empty keys in [.env.example](./.env.example) tell init what the app reads; init supplies throwaway credentials. Do not add real keys.
23
+ Read [onboarding.mjs](./onboarding.mjs) for the application and [run.mjs](./run.mjs) for the command entry. The [.env.world template](./.env.world) selects the World-owned Stripe and Resend account keys and the app-owned local SQL connection. Empty names in [.env.example](./.env.example) support discovery. Do not add real vendor keys.
24
24
 
25
25
  ```console
26
26
  $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter world init --name onboarding --twins stripe,resend
27
27
  ```
28
28
 
29
- Review Stripe and Resend's exact sources in `.volter/world.json`. The `pg` dependency and `DATABASE_URL` also request a managed PostgreSQL service. Keep it: this app needs SQL. SaaS selection does not exclude a declared native database. `world covers` describes the configured database as part of this workflow.
29
+ Review Stripe and Resend's exact sources in `.volter/world.json`. Start the app's database separately:
30
+
31
+ ```console
32
+ $ docker compose up -d --wait postgres
33
+ ```
34
+
35
+ Compose publishes PostgreSQL 17 on loopback port 55432 with the disposable credentials declared in this app's Compose file. `world covers` reports vendor coverage; it does not allocate or cover this app database.
30
36
 
31
37
  ## Create and read an account
32
38
 
@@ -93,22 +99,17 @@ $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter-world app-url onboarding --root .
93
99
 
94
100
  `onboarding` is the World name selected by the init command above; use your current branch's name if you have branched. `--root .` selects this application's World. Open the returned URL or the server's printed app URL in your browser. Submit a signup, advance the World clock in another terminal and reload. The page shows the completion state and full stored outcome. [The CLI reference](https://world.volter.ai/docs/reference/cli.html#the-world-itself) describes endpoint discovery and registration.
95
101
 
96
- To have the World start and stop the app with its services, declare `server.mjs` as a process service using [run a full stack](https://world.volter.ai/docs/guides/run-a-full-stack.html#the-app-as-a-service). This server honors the World-assigned `PORT`; use `/` as its HTTP readiness path. The manual command above chooses an available port when `PORT` is absent.
102
+ The server command owns its lifetime. It honors an app-supplied `PORT`, or asks the OS for an available port when absent. The World does not start app processes.
97
103
 
98
- To open the World dashboard, switch the owned compute to the viewer. If you started the app
99
- manually with `world run`, stop that app with Ctrl-C first. If you declared it as a process
100
- service, the `down` command below stops it with the World's other services:
104
+ To open the World dashboard, stop the app with Ctrl-C, then switch the World compute to the viewer:
101
105
 
102
106
  ```console
103
107
  $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter world down
104
108
  $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter world view --no-open
105
109
  ```
106
110
 
107
- The viewer prints the dashboard URL and keeps running. In manual app mode, start
108
- `world run -- node server.mjs` in a second terminal if you want the application alongside it.
109
- With a declared process service, the viewer starts the app as part of the World; no second
110
- app command is needed. Open **Stripe** under **Records**, then select the customer to inspect its name, email and stored ID. Open **Resend** to inspect the accepted email and delivery event. **Board** opens the vendor pages declared by the installed twin; its root workspace may cover settings rather than customers. Provisioning remains in full history even when hidden from the business-activity view. Read the application's combined signup, customer and delivery result with `run.mjs read` or its browser page.
111
+ The viewer prints the dashboard URL and keeps running. Start `world run -- node server.mjs` in a second terminal to use the application alongside it. Open **Stripe** under **Records**, then select the customer to inspect its name, email and stored ID. Open **Resend** to inspect the accepted email and delivery event. **Board** opens the vendor pages declared by the installed twin; its root workspace may cover settings rather than customers. Provisioning remains in full history even when hidden from the business-activity view. Read the application's combined signup, customer and delivery result with `run.mjs read` or its browser page.
111
112
 
112
- Stop app consumers before stopping the viewer. `down` retains vendor and declared application state. [Resume](https://world.volter.ai/docs/guides/resume-a-world.html) explains continuing it; [demo a workflow](https://world.volter.ai/docs/guides/demo-a-workflow.html) uses this same application for a repeatable baseline, refusal and retry. Reset only your disposable example World; it discards that branch's work.
113
+ Stop app consumers before stopping the viewer. `world down` retains vendor state. The app's SQL volume remains under Compose ownership; stop its compute separately with `docker compose down`. Remove that volume only when explicitly resetting your disposable application data (`docker compose down --volumes`). [Resume](https://world.volter.ai/docs/guides/resume-a-world.html) explains continuing it; [demo a workflow](https://world.volter.ai/docs/guides/demo-a-workflow.html) uses this same application for a repeatable baseline, refusal and retry. World reset and branch affect vendor state; they neither reset nor branch this application database. Reset your disposable application SQL separately when repeating the full workflow.
113
114
 
114
115
  [Source files](./public-files.json) are also in the CLI starter. This page describes the source workflow; it does not inherit execution evidence from another example or an older release.
@@ -0,0 +1,20 @@
1
+ # Application SQL state; the World supplies only the selected vendor twins.
2
+ name: customer-onboarding
3
+ services:
4
+ postgres:
5
+ image: postgres:17
6
+ ports:
7
+ - "127.0.0.1:55432:5432"
8
+ environment:
9
+ POSTGRES_USER: onboarding
10
+ POSTGRES_PASSWORD: onboarding-local
11
+ POSTGRES_DB: onboarding
12
+ volumes:
13
+ - application-data:/var/lib/postgresql/data
14
+ healthcheck:
15
+ test: ["CMD", "pg_isready", "-U", "onboarding", "-d", "onboarding"]
16
+ interval: 1s
17
+ timeout: 5s
18
+ retries: 60
19
+ volumes:
20
+ application-data:
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ try {
9
9
  case 'baseline': {
10
10
  world.setClock(at);
11
11
  const rows = await listSignups();
12
- if (rows.length > 1 || rows.some(r => r.name !== 'Grace')) throw new Error('This demo contains customer work; use an explicit reset only in your disposable demo World.');
12
+ if (rows.length > 1 || rows.some(r => r.name !== 'Grace')) throw new Error('This demo contains customer work; reset both your disposable application database and demo World explicitly.');
13
13
  const grace = rows.find(r => r.name === 'Grace') ?? await onboard({ name: 'Grace', email: 'owner@world.test' });
14
14
  world.advanceClock('5s');
15
15
  console.log('Baseline', JSON.stringify(summarize((await listSignups()).find(r => r.customer_id === grace.customer_id)))); break;
@@ -6,3 +6,7 @@ node_modules/
6
6
  company.json
7
7
  outcomes/
8
8
  brand/
9
+
10
+ .env
11
+ .volter/env-output/
12
+ .volter/env-backups/
@@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ import pg from 'pg';
4
4
 
5
5
  const stripe = new Stripe(process.env.STRIPE_SECRET_KEY, { maxNetworkRetries: 0, timeout: 1500 });
6
6
  const resend = new Resend(process.env.RESEND_API_KEY);
7
+ if (!process.env.DATABASE_URL) throw new Error('Start the application database from compose.yml and keep DATABASE_URL in the application’s .env.world; World init does not allocate app databases.');
7
8
  const db = new pg.Pool({ connectionString: process.env.DATABASE_URL, connectionTimeoutMillis: 1500 });
8
9
  export async function initialize() {
9
10
  await db.query(`CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS signup (
@@ -11,13 +11,13 @@
11
11
  "pg": "8.16.3"
12
12
  },
13
13
  "devDependencies": {
14
- "@volter/world": "3.0.185",
15
- "@volter/world-core": "3.0.161",
16
- "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.182",
17
- "@volter/world-console": "3.0.157",
14
+ "@volter/world": "3.0.186",
15
+ "@volter/world-core": "3.0.163",
16
+ "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.184",
17
+ "@volter/world-console": "3.0.158",
18
18
  "@volter/twin-stripe": "3.0.2",
19
19
  "@volter/twin-resend": "1.0.1",
20
- "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.161"
20
+ "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.162"
21
21
  },
22
22
  "packageManager": "pnpm@12.15.0",
23
23
  "devEngines": {
@@ -1,7 +1,9 @@
1
1
  [
2
2
  ".env.example",
3
+ ".env.world",
3
4
  ".gitignore",
4
5
  "README.md",
6
+ "compose.yml",
5
7
  "demo.mjs",
6
8
  "onboarding.mjs",
7
9
  "package.json",
@@ -4,8 +4,10 @@
4
4
  "title": "Customer, welcome email and SQL application state",
5
5
  "files": [
6
6
  ".env.example",
7
+ ".env.world",
7
8
  ".gitignore",
8
9
  "README.md",
10
+ "compose.yml",
9
11
  "demo.mjs",
10
12
  "onboarding.mjs",
11
13
  "package.json",
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Give two workers the same Stripe baseline, let them change different existing cu
13
13
  Use an empty parent folder. Create the baseline starter there:
14
14
 
15
15
  ```console
16
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example integration-branches --dir baseline
16
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example integration-branches --dir baseline
17
17
  $ cd baseline
18
18
  $ pnpm install
19
19
  $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter world init --name baseline --twins stripe
@@ -38,9 +38,9 @@ The stopped baseline retains its history and can supply local path remotes. Defa
38
38
  Create three more copies in the same parent folder:
39
39
 
40
40
  ```console
41
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example integration-branches --dir integration
42
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example integration-branches --dir worker-a
43
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example integration-branches --dir worker-b
41
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example integration-branches --dir integration
42
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example integration-branches --dir worker-a
43
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example integration-branches --dir worker-b
44
44
  ```
45
45
 
46
46
  In `integration`, then `worker-a`, then `worker-b`, install dependencies and initialize with the folder's name. Before a first boot or app write, link and pull the baseline:
@@ -9,12 +9,12 @@
9
9
  "stripe": "17.7.0"
10
10
  },
11
11
  "devDependencies": {
12
- "@volter/world": "3.0.185",
13
- "@volter/world-core": "3.0.161",
14
- "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.182",
15
- "@volter/world-console": "3.0.157",
12
+ "@volter/world": "3.0.186",
13
+ "@volter/world-core": "3.0.163",
14
+ "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.184",
15
+ "@volter/world-console": "3.0.158",
16
16
  "@volter/twin-stripe": "3.0.2",
17
- "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.161"
17
+ "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.162"
18
18
  },
19
19
  "packageManager": "pnpm@12.15.0",
20
20
  "devEngines": {
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ The catalog offers current defaults. Keep this example's manifest and installati
19
19
  together; its recorded workflow does not establish behavior for a different release.
20
20
 
21
21
  ```console
22
- $ npx @volter/world@3.0.185 example workplace-agent --dir workplace
22
+ $ npx @volter/world@3.0.186 example workplace-agent --dir workplace
23
23
  $ cd workplace
24
24
  $ pnpm install
25
25
  $ ./node_modules/.bin/volter world init --name workplace --twins github,linear,slack
@@ -11,14 +11,14 @@
11
11
  "@slack/web-api": "7.19.0"
12
12
  },
13
13
  "devDependencies": {
14
- "@volter/world": "3.0.185",
15
- "@volter/world-core": "3.0.161",
16
- "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.182",
17
- "@volter/world-console": "3.0.157",
14
+ "@volter/world": "3.0.186",
15
+ "@volter/world-core": "3.0.163",
16
+ "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.184",
17
+ "@volter/world-console": "3.0.158",
18
18
  "@volter/twin-github": "3.0.9",
19
19
  "@volter/twin-linear": "3.0.5",
20
20
  "@volter/twin-slack": "3.0.8",
21
- "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.161"
21
+ "@volter/world-ui": "1.0.162"
22
22
  },
23
23
  "packageManager": "pnpm@12.15.0",
24
24
  "devEngines": {
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
1
1
  {
2
2
  "name": "@volter/world",
3
- "version": "3.0.185",
3
+ "version": "3.0.186",
4
4
  "description": "Run your app against a world of twins. `World` and `Repo` — one method per verb: init, up, run, log, diff, reset, branch, checkout, clone, fetch, changeset, push — and the `volter` command, one client of them.",
5
5
  "keywords": [
6
6
  "volter",
@@ -31,12 +31,12 @@
31
31
  ],
32
32
  "dependencies": {
33
33
  "@modelcontextprotocol/sdk": "^1.30.1",
34
- "@volter/world-core": "3.0.161",
35
- "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.182",
34
+ "@volter/world-core": "3.0.163",
35
+ "@volter/world-runtime": "3.0.184",
36
36
  "zod": "^4.6.5"
37
37
  },
38
38
  "peerDependencies": {
39
- "@volter/world-console": "3.0.157"
39
+ "@volter/world-console": "3.0.158"
40
40
  },
41
41
  "peerDependenciesMeta": {
42
42
  "@volter/world-console": {
@@ -44,7 +44,7 @@
44
44
  }
45
45
  },
46
46
  "devDependencies": {
47
- "@volter/world-console": "3.0.157"
47
+ "@volter/world-console": "3.0.158"
48
48
  },
49
49
  "bin": {
50
50
  "volter": "dist/src/cli.js"
@@ -2,7 +2,11 @@
2
2
 
3
3
  **Owner rules across every repository (2026-10-14, 2026-10-21 and 2026-10-27).** No CI tests or merge gates. Every retained CI workflow must finish within **60 seconds end to end, with no exceptions, in every repository**; per-job limits, retries and skipped runs do not establish compliance. Never ask the user for permission to work, change policy, commit, push or merge to `main`. Main is an autonomous integration branch and is never published. Publication is a separate action through the dedicated `publish` branch. An npm release requires independent review, a clean keys sweep over the exact packed archive and the manager's permission before advancing that branch, dispatching or publishing. A website aimed explicitly at the public requires the owner's word through the manager and account manager. A main merge never advances `publish` and never triggers publication. These owner rules supersede contradictory repository, skill and prior agent guidance.
4
4
 
5
- A World contains only the vendors deliberately selected for substitution in the current workflow.
5
+ A World is a shared simulated internet: selected twins, people and accounts, clock, network names
6
+ and intrinsic seed. Its folder holds world.json, exact runtime/twin pins and lock, and seed; no
7
+ Compose/YAML, app source/settings/database or executable app service. Applications use rendered
8
+ environment or world run. On a machine they run their own command; browser-substrate's Host owns
9
+ Compose and application execution in a tab. A World starts no Docker or VM.
6
10
  Review detected vendors before including them. The app uses its real SDKs unchanged;
7
11
  environment injection, a Node preload and a scoped HTTPS proxy route configured vendors to twins.
8
12
 
@@ -21,12 +25,15 @@ In the app's folder (the [guide](https://github.com/volter-ai/twin-world/blob/ma
21
25
  npm install -g @volter/world # once; `volter agents install` then adds this skill and the MCP server to your agents
22
26
  volter world init # detects the vendors from the app's manifests and env names; writes .volter/world.json
23
27
  volter world up
28
+ volter world env # renders edited .env.world references to ignored deployment dotenv files
24
29
  volter world run -- npm test # the app's own test command
25
30
  volter world log # what the app did at each vendor
26
31
  ```
27
32
 
28
- Show the person the vendors `init` detected, and why, before keeping them. Keys the app reads
29
- (named in `.env.example`) for selected twins get throwaway values in the World's env; never
33
+ Show the person the vendors `init` detected, and why, before keeping them. Initialization reads source-held
34
+ example env files, never Compose or ambient live credentials, and scaffolds editable
35
+ `.env.world` templates beside the application's target dotenv files. Rendering resolves their explicit
36
+ references against stable World accounts; `world run` injects those values without writing files. Never
30
37
  replace a twin's credential with a real one to get a test past validation. An intentionally
31
38
  omitted vendor uses its ordinary production SDK/API and the caller's own credential at launch,
32
39
  subject to sandbox and network policy. Remove that vendor's fake values and endpoint overrides;
@@ -88,8 +95,8 @@ volter-world attach <world> --root <twins-checkout> -- <command...>
88
95
  volter-world down <world> --root <twins-checkout>
89
96
  ```
90
97
 
91
- The lower-level `volter-world up` starts a fresh instance: reseed after each successful boot.
92
- Do not confuse this with the resumable `volter world up` API. `up` WRITES the file passed to `--env-out`; it is never an input. Use a new disposable
98
+ The lower-level `volter-world up` starts a fresh instance; both up commands run the standard universe seed
99
+ once for fresh state, unless `--no-seed` is explicit. A resume preserves retained state. `up` WRITES the file passed to `--env-out`; it is never an input. Use a new disposable
93
100
  output path, never credentials or custody. An init-generated preview is not the live output. Use `url` and `app-url` to discover endpoints rather
94
101
  than parsing env files. Registered commands carry `VOLTER_WORLD`.
95
102
 
@@ -135,13 +142,15 @@ Migrate an old installation only after verified teardown with its pinned runtime
135
142
  entrypoints to the new version and resume retained state. Never run two runtime versions over
136
143
  one instance or erase legacy ownership records to make startup pass.
137
144
 
138
- Worlds own their declared infrastructure. Start, inspect and stop it through World commands;
139
- never operate its underlying process, container or database separately. Install locked repository
145
+ Worlds own selected twins and their private engines. Start, inspect and stop them through World
146
+ commands; never operate a twin's private process or database separately. App-owned databases and
147
+ Workers stay with the app's command or browser Host. A World gap is fixed in runtime; never add a
148
+ consumer configure/backing/PATH/seed-ordering wrapper or hidden replacement infrastructure file. Install locked repository
140
149
  dependencies from the normal registry/cache; use a registry twin only when registry behavior
141
150
  needs substitution. Build workspace packages when needed. Do not delete `node_modules` as a World repair.
142
151
 
143
152
  When booting an app, register its URL as the last step with `app-url --set <url>` (or `--detect`).
144
- An app declared as a World service supplies its own endpoint record. Consumers read `app-url`.
153
+ The app or browser Host registers a deployment's endpoint; other consumers read its named `app-url`.
145
154
  An app that answers as its own production hostnames (`app.example.com`) records them with
146
155
  `app-url --host <name>`: inside the World they reach the app with their Host, `x-forwarded-host` and
147
156
  `x-forwarded-proto` (https when the caller used TLS).
@@ -153,10 +162,10 @@ An app that answers as its own production hostnames (`app.example.com`) records
153
162
  2. Run `doctor`, then `tail --no-follow`, and inspect the twin's `GET /twin` manifest.
154
163
  3. Run `covers <world> --repo <app>` for missing vendor coverage.
155
164
  4. Determine whether the failure belongs to the app, twin fidelity, scenario, routing or runtime.
156
- 5. A database preparation that fails at image build is fixed in that preparation (`runtime.database.prepare`
157
- and what it runs against). `runtime.development.migrateDatabaseAtRuntime` is the app developer's setting for a
158
- schema they are changing right now; it is never an operator's route past a failed preparation, and a World
159
- that sets it is a development World whose image is not prepared.
165
+ 5. A database preparation that fails at image build is fixed in that deployment's Host preparation and
166
+ source-defined migration. An application's database and preparation receipt belong to the deployment;
167
+ a twin-private engine receipt or another deployment cannot authorize an app migration. See
168
+ [application source and Host ownership](../../docs/contributing/architecture.md#application-source-and-host-ownership).
160
169
 
161
170
  Sandbox mode refuses untwinned destinations in cooperating clients, including Node sockets a
162
171
  client opens around the injector. It does not constrain binaries or non-Node processes that
package/src/cli.ts CHANGED
@@ -3,16 +3,16 @@
3
3
  // verb. `volter world …` acts on the world of the cwd the way git acts on the repository of the
4
4
  // cwd; `volter twin <vendor> …` runs one twin on its own; `volter remote …` is the hosted remote.
5
5
  // One client of `World`; it adds nothing the SDK does not have.
6
- import { detectRepoVendors, errorMessage, formatInitReport, resolveCatalog, findInstalledPackage, packCli, serveConsoleFor, catalogDefaults, CATALOG_INDEX_PACKAGE } from '@volter/world-runtime';
7
- import { readFileSync, realpathSync } from 'node:fs';
6
+ import { isBuiltinTwinVendor, detectRepoVendors, errorMessage, formatInitReport, resolveCatalog, findInstalledPackage, packCli, serveConsoleFor, catalogDefaults, CATALOG_INDEX_PACKAGE } from '@volter/world-runtime';
7
+ import { realpathSync } from 'node:fs';
8
8
  import { fileURLToPath } from 'node:url';
9
9
  import { spawn, spawnSync } from 'node:child_process';
10
10
  import { createHash } from 'node:crypto';
11
11
  import { hostname } from 'node:os';
12
- import { formatLedgerDelta, inWorldHistory, isWorldPerson, shownPersonFields } from '@volter/world-core/runtime';
12
+ import { inWorldHistory, isWorldPerson, shownPersonFields } from '@volter/world-core/runtime';
13
13
  import { existsSync } from 'node:fs';
14
14
  import { join, relative, resolve } from 'node:path';
15
- import { forgetPlatform, forgetToken, platformOrigin, requireToken, storePlatform, storeToken, tokenFor } from './credentials.ts';
15
+ import { forgetPlatform, forgetToken, platformOrigin, storePlatform, storeToken, tokenFor } from './credentials.ts';
16
16
  import { parseOriginUrl, World } from './world.ts';
17
17
  import { copyExample, examples } from './examples.ts';
18
18
  import { waitForServeShutdown } from './serve-shutdown.ts';
@@ -31,9 +31,10 @@ function openInBrowser(url: string): void {
31
31
 
32
32
  export const HELP = `volter — run your app against a world of twins
33
33
 
34
- world — the twins your app needs, running together (the world of the current directory)
34
+ world — a shared simulated internet (the world of the current directory)
35
35
  volter world init [--install] [--name <world>] [--twins a,b] [--source vendor=package] [--allow-unknown] detect or select vendors, choose installed publishers, write .volter/world.json
36
36
  volter world up [--sandbox] [--no-seed] start the twins on this branch (loads the default data the first time)
37
+ volter world env [--template <file>] render deployment .env.world references into dotenv files
37
38
  volter world run [--verbose] -- <command...> run the app or its tests inside the world
38
39
  volter world activate eval "$(volter world activate)": vendor CLIs and curl in this shell reach the twins
39
40
  volter world shell a subshell with the world active
@@ -98,6 +99,10 @@ function value(args: string[], name: string): string | undefined {
98
99
  const i = args.indexOf(name);
99
100
  return i >= 0 && i + 1 < args.length ? args[i + 1] : undefined;
100
101
  }
102
+ function values(args: string[]): string[] | undefined {
103
+ const found = args.flatMap((arg, index) => arg === '--template' && args[index + 1] ? [args[index + 1]!] : []);
104
+ return found.length ? found : undefined;
105
+ }
101
106
  function positionals(args: string[], valueFlags: string[]): string[] {
102
107
  const out: string[] = [];
103
108
  for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i += 1) {
@@ -109,7 +114,7 @@ function positionals(args: string[], valueFlags: string[]): string[] {
109
114
  return out;
110
115
  }
111
116
  function afterDashes(args: string[]): string[] { const i = args.indexOf('--'); return i < 0 ? [] : args.slice(i + 1); }
112
- const VALUE_FLAGS = ['--world', '--branch', '--name', '--token', '--admin-token', '-m', '--message', '--base', '--org', '--vendors', '--into', '--deploy', '--as', '--note', '--port', '--twins', '--source', '--host', '--origin', '--remote', '--dir', '--scope', '--refresh', '--at-most', '--at'];
117
+ const VALUE_FLAGS = ['--world', '--branch', '--name', '--token', '--admin-token', '-m', '--message', '--base', '--org', '--vendors', '--into', '--deploy', '--as', '--note', '--port', '--twins', '--source', '--host', '--origin', '--remote', '--dir', '--scope', '--refresh', '--at-most', '--at', '--template', '--output-root', '--app', '--app-url', '--template-out'];
113
118
 
114
119
  /** Help is resolved before opening a World; the child after `run --` owns its own flags. */
115
120
  function wantsHelp(noun: string | undefined, verb: string | undefined, args: string[]): boolean {
@@ -130,7 +135,6 @@ function subjectLabel(subject: { type: string; id: string }): string {
130
135
  }
131
136
  function out(text: string): void { process.stdout.write(text.endsWith('\n') ? text : `${text}\n`); }
132
137
  function json(value: unknown): void { out(JSON.stringify(value, null, 2)); }
133
- function when(iso: string): string { return iso.slice(11, 23); }
134
138
 
135
139
  /** Run another CLI in the foreground and adopt its exit code; a signal to us is a signal to it. */
136
140
  async function passthrough(cmd: string[], cwd = process.cwd()): Promise<number> {
@@ -153,9 +157,11 @@ async function stdinText(): Promise<string> {
153
157
  }
154
158
 
155
159
  async function worldCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
156
- const worldDir = value(args, '--world');
160
+ const boundary = args.indexOf('--');
161
+ const parentOptions = verb === 'run' && boundary >= 0 ? args.slice(0, boundary) : args;
162
+ const worldDir = value(parentOptions, '--world') ?? (verb === 'up' ? positionals(args, VALUE_FLAGS)[0] : undefined);
157
163
  const pos = positionals(args, VALUE_FLAGS);
158
- const asJson = flag(args, '--json');
164
+ const asJson = flag(parentOptions, '--json');
159
165
 
160
166
  if (verb === 'init' && flag(args, '--bare')) {
161
167
  if (args.some(arg => arg === '--source' || arg.startsWith('--source='))) throw new Error('--source selects installed publishers for app initialization; omit --bare and use world init --twins <vendors> --source vendor=package');
@@ -172,7 +178,7 @@ async function worldCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
172
178
  const app = resolve(worldDir ?? process.cwd());
173
179
  const selection = initSelection(args);
174
180
  await installDetectedTwins(app, flag(args, '--install'), selection);
175
- const { result } = World.init(app, { ...selection, ...(value(args, '--name') ? { name: value(args, '--name')! } : {}), force: flag(args, '--force'), allowUnknown: flag(args, '--allow-unknown') });
181
+ const { result } = World.init(app, { ...selection, ...(value(args, '--name') ? { name: value(args, '--name')! } : {}), force: flag(args, '--force'), update: flag(args, '--update'), templateOut: value(args, '--template-out'), allowUnknown: flag(args, '--allow-unknown') });
176
182
  if (asJson) json({ ok: result.ok, plan: result.plan, coverage: result.coverage, next: result.next });
177
183
  else {
178
184
  const twins = result.plan.vendors.filter((v) => v.service !== null).map((v) => v.vendor).sort();
@@ -199,7 +205,7 @@ async function worldCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
199
205
  process.exit(0);
200
206
  }
201
207
 
202
- const world = World.open({ ...(worldDir ? { root: worldDir } : {}), ...(value(args, '--branch') ? { name: value(args, '--branch')! } : {}) });
208
+ const world = World.open({ ...(worldDir ? { root: worldDir } : {}), ...(value(parentOptions, '--branch') ? { name: value(parentOptions, '--branch')! } : {}) });
203
209
 
204
210
  switch (verb) {
205
211
  case 'up': {
@@ -219,6 +225,13 @@ async function worldCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
219
225
  }
220
226
  case 'activate': { process.stdout.write(world.activateScript()); return; }
221
227
  case 'shell': { process.exitCode = await world.shell(); return; }
228
+ case 'env': {
229
+ const result = await world.env({ templates: values(args), outputRoot: value(args, '--output-root'), app: value(args, '--app'), appUrl: value(args, '--app-url') });
230
+ // Admission payloads are private. CLI output reports paths and hashes only.
231
+ if (asJson) json({ deploymentId: result.deploymentId, outputs: result.outputs.map(({ contents: _private, ...output }) => output) });
232
+ else for (const output of result.outputs) out(`wrote ${output.target}`);
233
+ return;
234
+ }
222
235
  case 'run': {
223
236
  const command = afterDashes(args);
224
237
  if (command.length === 0) throw new Error('volter world run: give the command after -- (volter world run -- npm test)');
@@ -226,7 +239,12 @@ async function worldCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
226
239
  let running = false; try { running = world.instance()?.running ?? false; } catch { /* never started */ }
227
240
  if (!running) { process.stderr.write(`${world.name} is not running: starting it (volter world up)
228
241
  `); await world.up({ seed: true }); }
229
- process.exitCode = await world.run(command, { verbose: flag(args.slice(0, args.indexOf('--')), '--verbose') });
242
+ process.exitCode = await world.run(command, {
243
+ verbose: flag(parentOptions, '--verbose'),
244
+ templates: values(parentOptions),
245
+ app: value(parentOptions, '--app'),
246
+ appUrl: value(parentOptions, '--app-url'),
247
+ });
230
248
  return;
231
249
  }
232
250
  case 'status': {
@@ -659,9 +677,8 @@ async function remoteCommand(verb: string, args: string[]): Promise<void> {
659
677
  // (docs/contributing/architecture.md, "The way in is the app's folder")
660
678
  if (made && world.hasSeed()) {
661
679
  const seeded = await world.seedServed(body.base, body.token);
662
- const issued = Object.entries(seeded.issued).map(([vendor, names]) => `${names.join(', ')} from ${vendor}`);
663
680
  if (seeded.exitCode !== 0) throw new Error(`the seed failed on ${served} (${seeded.entry} exited ${seeded.exitCode}): it holds what the seed wrote before it stopped, and is not marked`);
664
- out(`seeded ${served} ${relative(world.root, seeded.entry)} through its own twins${issued.length ? ` (${issued.join('; ')}, issued there)` : ''}`);
681
+ out(`seeded ${served} ${relative(world.root, seeded.entry)} through its own twins`);
665
682
  out(`marked ${served} its seed is where its changes count from${seeded.mark?.passed ? ` (${seeded.mark.passed} written by the seed)` : ''}`);
666
683
  }
667
684
  return;
@@ -774,13 +791,13 @@ function initSelection(args: string[]): { vendors?: string[]; sources: Record<st
774
791
  return { ...(vendors ? { vendors } : {}), sources };
775
792
  }
776
793
 
777
- async function installDetectedTwins(app: string, install: boolean, selection: { vendors?: string[]; sources?: Record<string, string> } = {}): Promise<void> {
794
+ async function installDetectedTwins(app: string, install: boolean, selection: { vendors?: string[]; sources?: Record<string, string> }): Promise<void> {
778
795
  let installed = new Set<string>();
779
796
  try { installed = new Set(resolveCatalog(app, selection).vendors()); } catch (error) {
780
797
  if (!(error instanceof Error) || !error.message.startsWith('No twins found for ')) throw error;
781
798
  }
782
799
  const found = detectRepoVendors(app).detected;
783
- const vendors = (selection.vendors ?? [...found.keys()]).filter((v) => !installed.has(v) && /^[a-z0-9][a-z0-9-]*$/.test(v)).sort();
800
+ const vendors = (selection.vendors ?? [...found.keys()]).filter((v) => !installed.has(v) && (selection.sources?.[v] !== undefined || !isBuiltinTwinVendor(v)) && /^[a-z0-9][a-z0-9-]*$/.test(v)).sort();
784
801
  if (vendors.length === 0) return; // init says what it found and how to add a twin by hand
785
802
  const index = findInstalledPackage(app, CATALOG_INDEX_PACKAGE) ?? findInstalledPackage(fileURLToPath(new URL('.', import.meta.url)), CATALOG_INDEX_PACKAGE);
786
803
  const recommended = index ? catalogDefaults(index, vendors) : undefined;