acture-sandbox 0.1.0

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package/README.md ADDED
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+ # acture-sandbox
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+
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+ > **acture is a development tool first.** This package is an *optional
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+ > accelerator* — and a deliberately small one. The extension **host/loader** is
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+ > a ~15-line core-only pattern you hand-write (see
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+ > [`docs/hand-written-sandbox.md`](https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/blob/main/docs/hand-written-sandbox.md)),
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+ > with no `acture-*` dependency. `acture-sandbox` ships only the *one* rung that
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+ > is genuinely hard to hand-write: **isolating code you did not author.** See
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+ > [`docs/positioning.md`](https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/blob/main/docs/positioning.md).
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+
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+ An extension system is two layers (research-9 §1). The **host/loader** —
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+ load/unload/observe bundles of command contributions — is pattern territory: a
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+ `CommandRecord` already *is* the manifest, so a host that trusts its authors
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+ needs nothing beyond `acture` core. The **isolation layer** — running code you
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+ cannot audit *safely* — is the first acture surface that genuinely earns a
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+ package. `acture-sandbox` is that layer, and nothing else: **one
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+ `ExtensionRunner` port plus an in-process transport.**
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+
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+ The port is async and errors-as-data on purpose. A cross-boundary transport
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+ (Web Worker, cross-origin iframe, QuickJS-in-WASM, Node `isolated-vm`) is
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+ asynchronous and cannot transport thrown exceptions, so the in-process adapter
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+ holds the identical contract. Design for the worst runtime; the local case is
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+ then trivial — and moving in-process → isolated is an adapter swap, not a
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+ rewrite.
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+
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+ > **The in-process transport is not a security boundary.** It is the v1 adapter
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+ > for *trusted* authors. The moment an untrusted author is about to run code,
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+ > swap in a real isolating transport behind the same port. Admitting untrusted
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+ > code through the in-process adapter is the one irreversible mistake.
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+
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+ ## Install
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ pnpm add acture-sandbox # `acture` is a peer dependency you already have
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Run a trusted extension in-process
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ import { createInProcessRunner } from 'acture-sandbox';
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+ import type { Registry } from 'acture';
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+
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+ // The runner treats the bridge as opaque (`HostBridge = unknown`), so the host
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+ // owns its shape and the extension narrows to it. Typically a facade over the
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+ // registry / `dispatch` — what an extension may touch is the host's policy.
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+ interface AppBridge {
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+ registry: Registry;
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+ }
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+
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+ const csvProfiler = {
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+ activate(bridge: AppBridge) {
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+ const unload = bridge.registry.registerAll(/* the extension's commands */);
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+ return { deactivate: () => unload() };
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+ },
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+ };
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+
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+ const runner = createInProcessRunner();
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+ const hostBridge: AppBridge = { registry: appRegistry }; // appRegistry = your acture registry
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+
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+ // `bridge` is optional — omit it for a pure extension that acquires nothing,
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+ // and `activate` receives `undefined`.
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+ const loaded = await runner.load({ id: 'acme.csv-profiler', module: csvProfiler }, hostBridge);
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+ if (!loaded.ok) console.error(loaded.error.code, loaded.error.message);
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+
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+ runner.loaded(); // → ['acme.csv-profiler']
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+ await runner.dispose('acme.csv-profiler'); // runs deactivate(), forgets it
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+ ```
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+
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+ Loading is errors-as-data — `load` and `dispose` never throw. Error codes:
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+ `already_loaded`, `load_failed`, `activate_threw` (load) and `not_loaded`,
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+ `deactivate_threw` (dispose). A disposed id can be loaded again.
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+
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+ ### Lazy sources
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+
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+ A source can defer its module behind an `import` thunk (unwrapping a `default`
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+ export), so the host can populate the palette / AI tool list from a manifest
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+ *before* the extension's code is fetched:
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ await runner.load({
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+ id: 'acme.lazy',
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+ import: () => import('./extensions/lazy.js'),
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+ });
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## What this package is NOT
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+
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+ Isolation only. It deliberately does **not** ship the manifest schema, the
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+ host/loader, an effect channel, capability grants, an entitlement / install
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+ gate, or a marketplace. Those are a core-only pattern
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+ ([`docs/hand-written-sandbox.md`](https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/blob/main/docs/hand-written-sandbox.md))
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+ and host product architecture — documented, never bundled (no god-package; the
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+ package translates, it does not decide). Real isolating transports
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+ (Worker / iframe / QuickJS / `isolated-vm`) arrive one at a time, only when a
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+ real untrusted-author need names them.
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+
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+ ## API
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+
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+ | Export | What |
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+ | --- | --- |
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+ | `createInProcessRunner()` | Create an in-process (no-isolation) `ExtensionRunner` for trusted authors. |
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+ | `ExtensionRunner` | The isolation port: `load(source, bridge?)`, `dispose(id)`, `loaded()`. Async, errors-as-data. |
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+ | `ExtensionSource` | `{ id, module }` or `{ id, import }` — how the runner obtains an extension's module (open for future transports). |
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+ | `ExtensionModule` | `{ activate(bridge) }` — the extension's entrypoint, returning an optional `ActivationHandle`. |
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+ | `ActivationHandle` | `{ deactivate?() }` — teardown, invoked on `dispose`. |
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+ | `HostBridge` | The host capabilities handed to `activate`. Opaque to the runner; defined by the host. |
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+ | `LoadedExtension` | `{ id }` — a live handle returned from a successful `load`. |
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+
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+ ## See also
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+
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+ - [`docs/hand-written-sandbox.md`](https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/blob/main/docs/hand-written-sandbox.md) — the ~15-line host/loader you hand-write to drive this runner.
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+ - The `acture-extensions` skill — the agent's guide to adding an extension system to a target project.
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+ - [`docs/research/acture_research_9 -- Extensions and Plugin Systems.md`](https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/blob/main/docs/research/acture_research_9%20--%20Extensions%20and%20Plugin%20Systems.md) — the design: trust model, isolation table, the effect-as-data seam.
package/dist/index.cjs ADDED
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+ 'use strict';
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+
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+ var acture = require('acture');
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+
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+ // src/in-process-runner.ts
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+ async function resolveModule(source) {
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+ if ("module" in source) return source.module;
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+ const imported = await source.import();
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+ return "default" in imported ? imported.default : imported;
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+ }
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+ function describe(error) {
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+ return error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error);
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+ }
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+ function createInProcessRunner() {
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+ const active = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();
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+ return {
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+ async load(source, bridge) {
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+ if (active.has(source.id)) {
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+ return acture.err(
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+ "already_loaded",
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+ `Extension "${source.id}" is already loaded.`
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+ );
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+ }
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+ let module;
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+ try {
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+ module = await resolveModule(source);
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+ } catch (error) {
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+ return acture.err("load_failed", describe(error), error);
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+ }
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+ let handle;
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+ try {
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+ handle = await module.activate(bridge);
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+ } catch (error) {
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+ return acture.err("activate_threw", describe(error), error);
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+ }
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+ active.set(source.id, handle ?? {});
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+ return acture.ok({ id: source.id });
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+ },
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+ async dispose(id) {
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+ const handle = active.get(id);
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+ if (!handle) {
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+ return acture.err("not_loaded", `Extension "${id}" is not loaded.`);
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+ }
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+ active.delete(id);
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+ try {
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+ await handle.deactivate?.();
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+ } catch (error) {
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+ return acture.err("deactivate_threw", describe(error), error);
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+ }
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+ return acture.ok(void 0);
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+ },
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+ loaded() {
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+ return [...active.keys()];
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+ }
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+ };
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+ }
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+
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+ exports.createInProcessRunner = createInProcessRunner;
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=index.cjs.map
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+ //# sourceMappingURL=index.cjs.map
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@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
1
+ import { Result } from 'acture';
2
+
3
+ /**
4
+ * The `ExtensionRunner` isolation port and its data contract.
5
+ *
6
+ * This is the single accelerator `acture-sandbox` exists for (research-9 §1,
7
+ * §6.1): isolating the execution of code you did not author. Everything here
8
+ * is transport-agnostic — `load` / `dispose` are async and return
9
+ * errors-as-data because a cross-boundary transport (Web Worker, cross-origin
10
+ * iframe, QuickJS-in-WASM, Node `isolated-vm`) is asynchronous and cannot
11
+ * transport thrown exceptions. The in-process adapter holds the identical
12
+ * contract, so moving in-process → isolated is an adapter swap, not a redesign
13
+ * (research-9 §3.3, §4.6: "design for the worst runtime; the local case is
14
+ * then trivial").
15
+ *
16
+ * What this file deliberately does NOT define: the manifest schema, the
17
+ * host/loader, the effect channel, capability grants, an entitlement store, a
18
+ * marketplace. Those are a ~15-line core-only pattern (`docs/hand-written-sandbox.md`)
19
+ * and host product architecture (research-9 §6.3, §7) — not package territory
20
+ * (hard-don't #2: no god-package; hard-don't #3: translate, don't decide).
21
+ */
22
+
23
+ /**
24
+ * The host capabilities handed to an extension at activation. OPAQUE to the
25
+ * runner by design: the in-process adapter passes it by reference; a future
26
+ * isolating adapter proxies it across the membrane as a capability-gated
27
+ * channel. The runner never inspects it — *what* an extension may touch is
28
+ * host policy (e.g. a facade over `registry.dispatch`), never the runner's call.
29
+ */
30
+ type HostBridge = unknown;
31
+ /**
32
+ * What an extension exposes to the runner: an `activate` entrypoint the runner
33
+ * invokes once at load, mirroring VS Code's activate/deactivate lifecycle. Its
34
+ * returned handle (if any) is invoked on dispose.
35
+ */
36
+ interface ExtensionModule {
37
+ activate(bridge: HostBridge): ActivationHandle | void | Promise<ActivationHandle | void>;
38
+ }
39
+ /** Returned by `activate` to register teardown. Optional — a pure extension
40
+ * that acquires nothing needs no `deactivate`. */
41
+ interface ActivationHandle {
42
+ deactivate?(): void | Promise<void>;
43
+ }
44
+ /**
45
+ * How a runner obtains an extension's module. Discriminated and open by
46
+ * design: the in-process adapter accepts a direct `module` reference or an
47
+ * `import` thunk; cross-boundary transports add their own variants (a URL, a
48
+ * source blob, a bundle hash) WITHOUT changing the port.
49
+ */
50
+ type ExtensionSource = {
51
+ readonly id: string;
52
+ readonly module: ExtensionModule;
53
+ } | {
54
+ readonly id: string;
55
+ readonly import: () => Promise<ExtensionModule | {
56
+ default: ExtensionModule;
57
+ }>;
58
+ };
59
+ /** A live handle to a loaded extension. */
60
+ interface LoadedExtension {
61
+ readonly id: string;
62
+ }
63
+ /**
64
+ * The isolation seam — one port, swappable transports.
65
+ *
66
+ * Errors-as-data (`acture`'s `Result`) and async on purpose: the contract is
67
+ * byte-identical whether the extension runs in this realm or behind a
68
+ * membrane. An implementation NEVER throws across `load` / `dispose`.
69
+ */
70
+ interface ExtensionRunner {
71
+ /** Load and activate an extension. Returns the live handle, or an error
72
+ * datum (`already_loaded`, `load_failed`, `activate_threw`). */
73
+ load(source: ExtensionSource, bridge?: HostBridge): Promise<Result<LoadedExtension>>;
74
+ /** Deactivate and unload. Returns an error datum (`not_loaded`,
75
+ * `deactivate_threw`); the extension is removed from `loaded()` regardless
76
+ * of whether `deactivate` threw. */
77
+ dispose(id: string): Promise<Result<void>>;
78
+ /** The ids currently loaded, in load order. */
79
+ loaded(): readonly string[];
80
+ }
81
+
82
+ /**
83
+ * The in-process (no-isolation) `ExtensionRunner` transport — the v1 adapter
84
+ * for TRUSTED authors (research-9 §3.5).
85
+ *
86
+ * It runs an extension's `activate` in the SAME realm, passing the host bridge
87
+ * by reference. It contains nothing — an extension can do anything its bridge
88
+ * allows. Its job is to establish the async, errors-as-data lifecycle so that a
89
+ * real isolating transport (Web Worker, cross-origin iframe, QuickJS-in-WASM,
90
+ * Node `isolated-vm`) is an adapter swap behind the same port, not a redesign.
91
+ *
92
+ * It is NOT a security boundary. The moment an author is untrusted, swap in an
93
+ * isolating runner — that is the single trigger for the isolation transports
94
+ * (research-9 §0). Admitting untrusted code through this adapter is the one
95
+ * irreversible mistake.
96
+ */
97
+
98
+ /**
99
+ * Create an in-process extension runner. Each `load` activates an extension in
100
+ * this realm and tracks it by id; `dispose` deactivates and forgets it.
101
+ */
102
+ declare function createInProcessRunner(): ExtensionRunner;
103
+
104
+ export { type ActivationHandle, type ExtensionModule, type ExtensionRunner, type ExtensionSource, type HostBridge, type LoadedExtension, createInProcessRunner };
@@ -0,0 +1,104 @@
1
+ import { Result } from 'acture';
2
+
3
+ /**
4
+ * The `ExtensionRunner` isolation port and its data contract.
5
+ *
6
+ * This is the single accelerator `acture-sandbox` exists for (research-9 §1,
7
+ * §6.1): isolating the execution of code you did not author. Everything here
8
+ * is transport-agnostic — `load` / `dispose` are async and return
9
+ * errors-as-data because a cross-boundary transport (Web Worker, cross-origin
10
+ * iframe, QuickJS-in-WASM, Node `isolated-vm`) is asynchronous and cannot
11
+ * transport thrown exceptions. The in-process adapter holds the identical
12
+ * contract, so moving in-process → isolated is an adapter swap, not a redesign
13
+ * (research-9 §3.3, §4.6: "design for the worst runtime; the local case is
14
+ * then trivial").
15
+ *
16
+ * What this file deliberately does NOT define: the manifest schema, the
17
+ * host/loader, the effect channel, capability grants, an entitlement store, a
18
+ * marketplace. Those are a ~15-line core-only pattern (`docs/hand-written-sandbox.md`)
19
+ * and host product architecture (research-9 §6.3, §7) — not package territory
20
+ * (hard-don't #2: no god-package; hard-don't #3: translate, don't decide).
21
+ */
22
+
23
+ /**
24
+ * The host capabilities handed to an extension at activation. OPAQUE to the
25
+ * runner by design: the in-process adapter passes it by reference; a future
26
+ * isolating adapter proxies it across the membrane as a capability-gated
27
+ * channel. The runner never inspects it — *what* an extension may touch is
28
+ * host policy (e.g. a facade over `registry.dispatch`), never the runner's call.
29
+ */
30
+ type HostBridge = unknown;
31
+ /**
32
+ * What an extension exposes to the runner: an `activate` entrypoint the runner
33
+ * invokes once at load, mirroring VS Code's activate/deactivate lifecycle. Its
34
+ * returned handle (if any) is invoked on dispose.
35
+ */
36
+ interface ExtensionModule {
37
+ activate(bridge: HostBridge): ActivationHandle | void | Promise<ActivationHandle | void>;
38
+ }
39
+ /** Returned by `activate` to register teardown. Optional — a pure extension
40
+ * that acquires nothing needs no `deactivate`. */
41
+ interface ActivationHandle {
42
+ deactivate?(): void | Promise<void>;
43
+ }
44
+ /**
45
+ * How a runner obtains an extension's module. Discriminated and open by
46
+ * design: the in-process adapter accepts a direct `module` reference or an
47
+ * `import` thunk; cross-boundary transports add their own variants (a URL, a
48
+ * source blob, a bundle hash) WITHOUT changing the port.
49
+ */
50
+ type ExtensionSource = {
51
+ readonly id: string;
52
+ readonly module: ExtensionModule;
53
+ } | {
54
+ readonly id: string;
55
+ readonly import: () => Promise<ExtensionModule | {
56
+ default: ExtensionModule;
57
+ }>;
58
+ };
59
+ /** A live handle to a loaded extension. */
60
+ interface LoadedExtension {
61
+ readonly id: string;
62
+ }
63
+ /**
64
+ * The isolation seam — one port, swappable transports.
65
+ *
66
+ * Errors-as-data (`acture`'s `Result`) and async on purpose: the contract is
67
+ * byte-identical whether the extension runs in this realm or behind a
68
+ * membrane. An implementation NEVER throws across `load` / `dispose`.
69
+ */
70
+ interface ExtensionRunner {
71
+ /** Load and activate an extension. Returns the live handle, or an error
72
+ * datum (`already_loaded`, `load_failed`, `activate_threw`). */
73
+ load(source: ExtensionSource, bridge?: HostBridge): Promise<Result<LoadedExtension>>;
74
+ /** Deactivate and unload. Returns an error datum (`not_loaded`,
75
+ * `deactivate_threw`); the extension is removed from `loaded()` regardless
76
+ * of whether `deactivate` threw. */
77
+ dispose(id: string): Promise<Result<void>>;
78
+ /** The ids currently loaded, in load order. */
79
+ loaded(): readonly string[];
80
+ }
81
+
82
+ /**
83
+ * The in-process (no-isolation) `ExtensionRunner` transport — the v1 adapter
84
+ * for TRUSTED authors (research-9 §3.5).
85
+ *
86
+ * It runs an extension's `activate` in the SAME realm, passing the host bridge
87
+ * by reference. It contains nothing — an extension can do anything its bridge
88
+ * allows. Its job is to establish the async, errors-as-data lifecycle so that a
89
+ * real isolating transport (Web Worker, cross-origin iframe, QuickJS-in-WASM,
90
+ * Node `isolated-vm`) is an adapter swap behind the same port, not a redesign.
91
+ *
92
+ * It is NOT a security boundary. The moment an author is untrusted, swap in an
93
+ * isolating runner — that is the single trigger for the isolation transports
94
+ * (research-9 §0). Admitting untrusted code through this adapter is the one
95
+ * irreversible mistake.
96
+ */
97
+
98
+ /**
99
+ * Create an in-process extension runner. Each `load` activates an extension in
100
+ * this realm and tracks it by id; `dispose` deactivates and forgets it.
101
+ */
102
+ declare function createInProcessRunner(): ExtensionRunner;
103
+
104
+ export { type ActivationHandle, type ExtensionModule, type ExtensionRunner, type ExtensionSource, type HostBridge, type LoadedExtension, createInProcessRunner };
package/dist/index.js ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,58 @@
1
+ import { err, ok } from 'acture';
2
+
3
+ // src/in-process-runner.ts
4
+ async function resolveModule(source) {
5
+ if ("module" in source) return source.module;
6
+ const imported = await source.import();
7
+ return "default" in imported ? imported.default : imported;
8
+ }
9
+ function describe(error) {
10
+ return error instanceof Error ? error.message : String(error);
11
+ }
12
+ function createInProcessRunner() {
13
+ const active = /* @__PURE__ */ new Map();
14
+ return {
15
+ async load(source, bridge) {
16
+ if (active.has(source.id)) {
17
+ return err(
18
+ "already_loaded",
19
+ `Extension "${source.id}" is already loaded.`
20
+ );
21
+ }
22
+ let module;
23
+ try {
24
+ module = await resolveModule(source);
25
+ } catch (error) {
26
+ return err("load_failed", describe(error), error);
27
+ }
28
+ let handle;
29
+ try {
30
+ handle = await module.activate(bridge);
31
+ } catch (error) {
32
+ return err("activate_threw", describe(error), error);
33
+ }
34
+ active.set(source.id, handle ?? {});
35
+ return ok({ id: source.id });
36
+ },
37
+ async dispose(id) {
38
+ const handle = active.get(id);
39
+ if (!handle) {
40
+ return err("not_loaded", `Extension "${id}" is not loaded.`);
41
+ }
42
+ active.delete(id);
43
+ try {
44
+ await handle.deactivate?.();
45
+ } catch (error) {
46
+ return err("deactivate_threw", describe(error), error);
47
+ }
48
+ return ok(void 0);
49
+ },
50
+ loaded() {
51
+ return [...active.keys()];
52
+ }
53
+ };
54
+ }
55
+
56
+ export { createInProcessRunner };
57
+ //# sourceMappingURL=index.js.map
58
+ //# sourceMappingURL=index.js.map
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
1
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package/package.json ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
1
+ {
2
+ "name": "acture-sandbox",
3
+ "version": "0.1.0",
4
+ "description": "acture sandbox — the isolation seam for an extension system: one ExtensionRunner port plus an in-process transport. Swap in Worker / iframe / QuickJS / isolated-vm transports when authors are untrusted.",
5
+ "license": "Apache-2.0",
6
+ "author": "Thor Whalen",
7
+ "repository": {
8
+ "type": "git",
9
+ "url": "git+https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture.git",
10
+ "directory": "packages/sandbox"
11
+ },
12
+ "homepage": "https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture#readme",
13
+ "bugs": "https://github.com/thorwhalen/acture/issues",
14
+ "type": "module",
15
+ "files": [
16
+ "dist",
17
+ "README.md",
18
+ "LICENSE"
19
+ ],
20
+ "main": "./dist/index.cjs",
21
+ "module": "./dist/index.js",
22
+ "types": "./dist/index.d.ts",
23
+ "exports": {
24
+ ".": {
25
+ "types": "./dist/index.d.ts",
26
+ "import": "./dist/index.js",
27
+ "require": "./dist/index.cjs"
28
+ },
29
+ "./package.json": "./package.json"
30
+ },
31
+ "sideEffects": false,
32
+ "peerDependencies": {
33
+ "acture": "^1.0.0"
34
+ },
35
+ "devDependencies": {
36
+ "tsup": "^8.3.0",
37
+ "typescript": "^5.7.0",
38
+ "vitest": "^2.1.0",
39
+ "zod": "^4.0.0",
40
+ "acture": "1.3.0"
41
+ },
42
+ "keywords": [
43
+ "acture",
44
+ "sandbox",
45
+ "extensions",
46
+ "plugins",
47
+ "isolation",
48
+ "command-dispatch"
49
+ ],
50
+ "publishConfig": {
51
+ "access": "public"
52
+ },
53
+ "scripts": {
54
+ "build": "tsup",
55
+ "typecheck": "tsc --noEmit",
56
+ "test": "vitest run",
57
+ "clean": "rm -rf dist *.tsbuildinfo"
58
+ }
59
+ }