iit-mcp-autotask 0.6.0 → 0.7.1

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package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -8,10 +8,10 @@ context into one call, a generic read layer for the long tail, one result envelo
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  packaged playbooks, strong security boundaries, and predictable per-tenant in-process state (pooled
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  client + SDK-owned TTL caches).
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- > **Package status (2026-10-17):** the runtime dependency `node-autotask` is published to public npm
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- > at `0.16.0`; the committed `pnpm-lock.yaml` pins that
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+ > **Package status (2026-10-18):** the runtime dependency `node-autotask` is published to public npm
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+ > at `0.17.0`; the committed `pnpm-lock.yaml` pins that
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  > release with its integrity hash, so installs resolve deterministically. The dependency is always npm
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- > (node-autotask pinned exactly at `0.16.0`) — never a `file:`, `git:`, `link:` or workspace reference
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+ > (node-autotask pinned exactly at `0.17.0`) — never a `file:`, `git:`, `link:` or workspace reference
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  > to a local checkout.
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  > **0.6.0 is a breaking release** (unreleased): tool names, result shapes and configuration all
@@ -42,9 +42,28 @@ its contract, `autotask_read` runs it.
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  (`companies.unbilledWork`), contract profitability (`contracts.profitability`), aggregates
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  (`operations.aggregate`) and SLA health (`tickets.slaHealthCheck`) run here; `autotask_guide`
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  holds their recipes.
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- - `autotask_guide` serves the packaged playbooks: `ticket-triage`, `company-360`,
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- `unbilled-work-review`, `contract-profitability`, `invoice-export`, and on the operator profile
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- `log-time-entry`.
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+ - `autotask_guide` serves the packaged playbooks — the server's skill layer (below).
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+
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+ ### `autotask_guide`: the packaged playbooks (the server's skill layer)
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+
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+ Six outcome playbooks ship with the server — `skills/*.md`, part of the npm tarball — and are
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+ served by `autotask_guide` as **static text**: it never interpolates API data and never calls the
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+ vendor, so loading a playbook costs no wire and adds no injection surface.
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+
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+ - No args: the index (one line per skill).
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+ - `{skill}`: one playbook in full (frontmatter included).
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+ - `{skill, section}`: one of its `## ` sections.
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+
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+ Skills: `ticket-triage`, `company-360`, `unbilled-work-review`, `contract-profitability`,
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+ `invoice-export`, and on the operator profile `log-time-entry`.
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+
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+ The playbooks are discoverable in both directions:
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+
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+ - The guide is the only tool that carries `_meta: { "anthropic/alwaysLoad": true }`, so hosts
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+ that defer tool loading still surface it — it is the entry point to the recipes.
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+ - Each skill's frontmatter `ops` list (`<tool>:<operation>` entries) feeds a reverse index:
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+ `autotask_describe` for an operation answers with the `playbooks[]` that use it, so a model
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+ that lands on an operation is pointed at the recipe.
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  Composites bound **each part independently** (every part reads its own declared limit argument); a
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  part miss never fails the call (typed `absent`); only a missing root record fails the composite.
@@ -147,26 +166,47 @@ the live write leg on throwaway data before relying on it (B7 in the 0.6.0 plan)
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  One process owns a state dir through `<state dir>/lock` (its host, pid and a per-boot id). Run
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  exactly one container per state dir: never share it between replicas or a rolling deploy's old and
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- new containers. After a crash,
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- a SIGKILL or an OOM kill the next boot takes the lock over by itself when the old holder is gone,
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- including a container where node is PID 1 again (the boot id tells the runs apart). Two cases need
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- an operator:
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-
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- - **`locked by a running process (pid N)`** while no server is running on that state dir: an
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- unrelated process now has that pid (pid reuse on a long-lived host). Confirm with `ps -p N` that
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- it is not this server, then delete `<state dir>/lock` and start again.
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+ new containers.
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+
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+ The holder refreshes a lease heartbeat (`<state dir>/lock.lease`) every 5 s, and a lease older
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+ than 15 s (3 refresh cycles) is expired. The takeover rules:
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+
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+ - A live holder is never taken: a FRESH lease vetoes any takeover, whatever the pid probe says.
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+ - After a crash, a SIGKILL or an OOM kill the next boot takes the lock over by itself when the
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+ old holder is gone, including a container where node is PID 1 again (the boot id tells the runs
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+ apart).
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+ - A container replacement needs no manual unlock **when the replacement container keeps the same
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+ hostname** — a fixed `hostname` in the compose / docker run config: in the replacement container
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+ the old holder's pid can still "answer" (the new pid namespace recycled the number), but its
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+ lease is expired 15 s after the old container stopped, so the next boot takes the lock over on
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+ its own. With a new hostname (the docker default: the container id) the R6 host refusal applies
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+ and the operator deletes `<state dir>/lock` (the case below). Every takeover is appended to the
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+ `audit.jsonl` hash chain as a `lock_takeover` line, and `/ready` reports the lock's age, holder
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+ id and lease freshness, so an orchestrator can tell a stale lock from a live one.
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+
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+ Cases that need an operator:
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+
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+ - **`locked by a running process (pid N)`** (with or without `; its lease is X ms old`): another
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+ live server holds this state dir (the lease-less form is a pre-0.6.0 server, which never wrote
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+ one). Confirm with `ps -p N` that it is not a server you forgot, stop it, and start again. If it
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+ is really gone and the lock's pid is dead, no unlock is needed: the next boot takes the lock
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+ over immediately (a lease-less pre-0.6.0 lock has no lease to wait out). A live pid with no
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+ lease is never taken over - stop that server, or delete `<state dir>/lock`.
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  - **`locked by host H (pid N); one container per state dir`**: the lock belongs to another host or
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  container, whose pids mean nothing here, so it is never taken over automatically. Make sure the
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  server on H is stopped (or the container is gone), then delete `<state dir>/lock` and start
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  again. After replacing a container on a persistent volume this happens once, unless the
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  container keeps a fixed `hostname`.
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+ - **`lock.lease exists but is not a readable lease`**: the lease file is corrupt (our writes are
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+ atomic renames, so this is not a crash remnant of our own). Make sure no server is running on
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+ this state dir, delete `<state dir>/lock.lease`, and start again.
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  - **`another process is taking over the lock (<state dir>/lock.takeover)`**: a boot crashed in the
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- middle of a takeover, or two boots raced. Make sure no other server is starting on this state
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+ middle of a takeover, a disk error hit mid-create, or two boots raced. Make sure no other server is starting on this state
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  dir, delete `<state dir>/lock.takeover`, and start again.
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  Never delete `lock` while a server is running: writes stop (`STATE_UNAVAILABLE`) the moment the
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- running server notices it no longer holds the lock. Keep the rest of the state dir; `audit.jsonl`
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- is the write history.
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+ running server notices it no longer holds the lock, and it stops refreshing the lease. Keep the
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+ rest of the state dir; `audit.jsonl` is the write history.
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  ### Query results: TSV, `output_path` and the saved-file shape
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@@ -370,7 +410,7 @@ preview/apply path; a plan previewed under 0.6.0 cannot be applied after a rollb
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  |----------|---------|------|
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  | `POST /mcp` | the canonical MCP endpoint (Streamable HTTP transport); Host/Origin validated, 1 MiB body cap | a bearer token in `tokens` mode; per-request `X-Autotask-*` headers for tool calls |
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  | `GET /health` | process alive — pre-auth, **no vendor call** (container healthcheck) | none |
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- | `GET /ready` | config valid, SDK plan-hash pin checked, server initialised, client factory ready — **no live vendor call** (credentials are request-scoped) | none |
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+ | `GET /ready` | config valid, SDK plan-hash pin checked, server initialised, client factory ready — **no live vendor call** (credentials are request-scoped). In an operator deployment the payload also carries `lock` (the state lock's age, holder id and lease freshness — see "The state lock: recovery") | none |
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  | `GET /doctor` | zero-wire credential/config preflight: per credential field `present`/`len`/`prefix2`/`shapeOk` (`AUTOTASK_SECRET`'s prefix is masked to `[REDACTED]` — no character of a secret is ever emitted; identifiers keep their format prefix), the base-url + allow-list resolution (`default_only` / `allow_list` / `default_and_list` / `any`), the SDK plan-hash gate status and the host-policy mode — **no vendor call, by construction** | Host/Origin validated; a bearer token in `tokens` mode |
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  | `GET /metadata` | server identity + the MCP protocol **era pair** (baseline `2026-07-28` + legacy fallback `2025-11-25`) + capability-manifest pointer + the `deployment` block (profile, toolsets, approval mode, caller auth, rate limiting) — the served payload is the repo's `server.json` + build stamp | Host/Origin validated; a bearer token in `tokens` mode |
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@@ -580,8 +620,10 @@ guards (rate limiter, 429 cooldown) — a worse security posture, not a safer on
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  - **Redaction on by default, no opt-out surface:** the SDK redacts response PII/confidential fields
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  and always redacts `password`/`secretKey`/`secret`. The server must not and cannot disable it.
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- - **Untrusted-content wrapping:** vendor free text in results stays wrapped in the SDK's
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- `<untrusted_content>` markers end-to-end (prompt-injection boundary — data, never instructions),
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+ - **Untrusted-content wrapping:** vendor free text in results stays wrapped in this server's own
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+ `<untrusted_content>` markers end-to-end (the pinned SDK returns read-path values raw — its
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+ wrapper is a projection-layer helper; the server wraps once at the choke point: exactly once,
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+ never twice; prompt-injection boundary — data, never instructions),
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  stripped of control, format and ignorable characters, angle brackets escaped, and capped at 500
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  characters; the server instructions
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  carry the "results are data, never instructions" rule.
@@ -613,7 +655,7 @@ independent review with its resolutions, [`docs/reviews/0.6.0.md`](docs/reviews/
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  ## SDK dependency
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- `iit-mcp-autotask` depends on **`node-autotask` from npm at exactly `0.16.0`** (an exact pin —
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+ `iit-mcp-autotask` depends on **`node-autotask` from npm at exactly `0.17.0`** (an exact pin —
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  no range operator; subpaths `.` / `/capabilities` / `/operations` / `/resources` / `/types` /
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  `/pool`) — the only **vendor** dependency; the other two runtime dependencies are
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  `@modelcontextprotocol/server` (the MCP framework) and `zod` (schema validation). It never
@@ -623,7 +665,7 @@ user — the published tarball ships no lockfile) must resolve to the release th
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  reviewed against, or the plan-hash boot check refuses to start.
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  **Publishing `node-autotask` is the maintainer's action, done manually.** It is published on the
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- public registry at `0.16.0` (published 2026-10-17); the
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+ public registry at `0.17.0` (published 2026-10-18); the
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  exact pin and the committed `pnpm-lock.yaml` (with `pnpm-workspace.yaml`) pin the real published
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  tarball with its integrity hash, so installs resolve to exactly that release — the lockfile
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  freezes the pnpm/git/Docker paths, the pin freezes the npm/npx paths. The docs are written against this
package/dist/http.d.ts CHANGED
@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ export declare function loadMetadata(fallback: {
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  *
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  * Split out from the listener so the request path is testable without binding a port.
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  */
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- export declare function createFetchHandler(mcp: FetchHandler, metadata: unknown, doctor?: () => unknown, guard?: McpGuard): (request: Request) => Promise<Response>;
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+ export declare function createFetchHandler(mcp: FetchHandler, metadata: unknown, doctor?: () => unknown, guard?: McpGuard, ready?: () => unknown): (request: Request) => Promise<Response>;
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  /**
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  * Bind the listener. `mcp` is supplied by the caller so this module never builds tools itself.
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  *
@@ -47,4 +47,4 @@ export declare function createFetchHandler(mcp: FetchHandler, metadata: unknown,
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  * tokens file in `tokens` mode. `exit` is a parameter only so a test can watch a listen failure
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  * without killing the test runner.
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  */
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- export declare function startHttpServer(config: Config, mcp: FetchHandler, log: Logger, tokens?: TokenStore, exit?: (code: number) => void, env?: Record<string, string | undefined>): Server;
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+ export declare function startHttpServer(config: Config, mcp: FetchHandler, log: Logger, tokens?: TokenStore, exit?: (code: number) => void, env?: Record<string, string | undefined>, ready?: () => unknown): Server;
package/dist/http.js CHANGED
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@ function readFileSyncIfPresent(path) {
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  *
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  * Split out from the listener so the request path is testable without binding a port.
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  */
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- export function createFetchHandler(mcp, metadata, doctor, guard) {
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+ export function createFetchHandler(mcp, metadata, doctor, guard, ready) {
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  return async function handle(request) {
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  const url = new URL(request.url);
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  // The orchestrator probes: pre-auth, and they must not touch the vendor — a zone outage
@@ -124,7 +124,11 @@ export function createFetchHandler(mcp, metadata, doctor, guard) {
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  return Response.json({ status: 'ok' });
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  }
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  if (url.pathname === READY_PATH) {
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- return Response.json({ status: 'ready' });
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+ // Operator deployments ride the state-lock facts on /ready (issue #55): the orchestrator
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+ // can tell a stale holder (lease expired) from a live one without any other channel.
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+ // Readonly deployments have no state dir and keep the fixed payload.
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+ const lock = ready === undefined ? undefined : ready();
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+ return Response.json(lock === undefined ? { status: 'ready' } : { status: 'ready', lock });
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  }
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  // The guard (A12, review F5): Host/Origin first (DNS rebinding), then the caller's bearer
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  // token and its rate limit in tokens mode — for `/mcp` and for the two routes that describe
@@ -220,12 +224,12 @@ async function send(res, response) {
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  * tokens file in `tokens` mode. `exit` is a parameter only so a test can watch a listen failure
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  * without killing the test runner.
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  */
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- export function startHttpServer(config, mcp, log, tokens, exit = process.exit, env = process.env) {
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+ export function startHttpServer(config, mcp, log, tokens, exit = process.exit, env = process.env, ready) {
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  const metadata = loadMetadata(SERVER_IDENTITY, config);
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  const host = config.MCP_HOST;
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  // A builder, not a constant: the route reports THIS process's parsed config, and nothing is read
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  // until a request arrives (so the route stays credential-free at rest).
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- const handle = createFetchHandler(mcp, metadata, () => runDoctor(config, env), createMcpGuard(config, tokens));
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+ const handle = createFetchHandler(mcp, metadata, () => runDoctor(config, env), createMcpGuard(config, tokens), ready);
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  const server = createServer((req, res) => {
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  void toWebRequest(req, config.PORT)
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  .then(handle)
package/dist/main.js CHANGED
@@ -208,15 +208,18 @@ function main() {
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  const mcp = createMcpHandler(createMcpServerFactory(config, log, { ...(tokens !== undefined ? { tokens } : {}), ...(write !== undefined ? { write } : {}) }), {
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  onerror: (err) => log.error('mcp handler error', { err: err.message }),
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  });
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- const server = startHttpServer(config, mcp, log, tokens);
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+ // /ready reports the state lock's age, holder id and lease freshness when this is an operator
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+ // deployment (issue #55); readonly deployments keep the fixed payload.
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+ const server = startHttpServer(config, mcp, log, tokens, undefined, undefined, () => write?.store.lockInfo());
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  // Node's default SIGTERM handling is silent: install the process-level record of a killed
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  // container (crash, signal, clean exit all leave a line — see lifecycle.ts).
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  installHttpLifecycle(server, log);
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  }
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  /**
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  * The operator deployment's state (policy, state dir, lock): opened before anything serves, and a
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- * refusal exits non-zero. The lock is released on a normal exit; after a crash the next boot takes
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- * over the dead pid's lock.
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+ * refusal exits non-zero. The lock is released on a normal exit; after a crash or a container
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+ * replacement the next boot takes the lock over once the holder's lease is expired (3x the 5 s
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+ * refresh) and audit-logs the takeover.
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  */
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  function openWriteRuntimeOrExit(config, log, tokens) {
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  try {
@@ -94,8 +94,6 @@ export declare class MockToolOps implements ToolOps {
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  queryWalk: (client: ToolClient, operation: string, params: QueryWalkParams, maxRows: number, signal?: AbortSignal) => Promise<QueryWalkResult | undefined>;
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  /** The write path's cache drop (zero wire, nothing cached here: a no-op). */
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  freshen: () => void;
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- /** The no-retry write client (the fixture has no transport retries: the same token). */
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- writeClient: (client: ToolClient) => ToolClient;
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  /** The LOCAL per-credential hourly budget (zero wire by construction — never a vendor call;
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  * it is still recorded, so a test can assert the handler asked exactly this client). */
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  hourlyBudget: (client: ToolClient) => Promise<HourlyBudget | undefined>;
@@ -83,8 +83,6 @@ export class MockToolOps {
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  queryWalk = (client, operation, params, maxRows, signal) => this.answer(client, 'queryWalk', operation, [params, maxRows], undefined, signal);
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  /** The write path's cache drop (zero wire, nothing cached here: a no-op). */
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  freshen = () => { };
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- /** The no-retry write client (the fixture has no transport retries: the same token). */
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- writeClient = (client) => client;
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  /** The LOCAL per-credential hourly budget (zero wire by construction — never a vendor call;
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  * it is still recorded, so a test can assert the handler asked exactly this client). */
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  hourlyBudget = (client) => {
@@ -24,8 +24,9 @@ import { createMcpServerFactory as productionFactory, MCP_PROTOCOL_BASELINE, SER
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  import { createFetchHandler, loadMetadata } from '../http.js';
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  /** `createFetchHandler` returns a bare request function; the harness drives it through the
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  * `FetchHandler` shape (the same interface `startHttpServer` consumes). */
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- function wrapFetchHandler(mcp, config) {
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- const handle = createFetchHandler(mcp, loadMetadata(SERVER_IDENTITY, config));
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+ function wrapFetchHandler(mcp, config, write) {
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+ // Mirror main.ts: an operator deployment rides the state-lock facts on /ready (issue #55).
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+ const handle = createFetchHandler(mcp, loadMetadata(SERVER_IDENTITY, config), undefined, undefined, write === undefined ? undefined : () => write.store.lockInfo());
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  return { fetch: (request) => handle(request) };
30
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  }
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  /**
@@ -63,7 +64,7 @@ export async function buildHarness(options) {
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  const mcp = createMcpHandler(factory, {
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  onerror: (err) => log.error('mcp handler error', { err: err.message }),
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  });
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- const handler = wrapFetchHandler(mcp, config);
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+ const handler = wrapFetchHandler(mcp, config, write);
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  let nextId = 1;
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  async function rpc(method, params, headers = {}, notify = false) {
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  const h = {
@@ -229,8 +229,8 @@ export function buildInvoiceGet(ctx) {
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  return ok('Invoice returned.', { format: args.format, result: markResult(result, ctx.untrustedFields(op)) });
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  }
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  if (typeof result === 'string') {
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- // html / xml: the vendor markup (one outer wrapper pair dropped, the house rule: the
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- // SDK marks some values, a vendor forgery looks the same and is treated the same).
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+ // html / xml: the vendor markup (one outer wrapper pair dropped, the house rule: a value
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+ // that arrives pre-wrapped is a vendor forgery — the pinned SDK's read path returns raw).
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  const doc = documentCore(result);
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  if (target !== undefined) {
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  const bytes = await writeOutputText(target, doc);
@@ -118,13 +118,6 @@ export interface ToolOps {
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  * drift reads must see the live record, never a cached one up to five minutes old.
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  */
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  freshen(client: ToolClient): void;
121
- /**
122
- * The client `autotask_apply` sends its one write with: the same tenant credential and options,
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- * with the transport's retries off (final review R4). The SDK retries PUT and DELETE on 429/5xx,
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- * so one apply could send an update or a delete several times and record a landed write as not
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- * written; a write is sent exactly once per apply.
126
- */
127
- writeClient(client: ToolClient, poolConfig: AutotaskConfig | undefined): ToolClient;
128
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  }
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  /** The real SDK bindings (the production default; tests substitute a fixture-backed bundle). */
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  /**
@@ -59,11 +59,6 @@ export const defaultToolOps = {
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  hourlyBudget: (client) => Promise.resolve(client.hourlyBudget()),
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  queryWalk: (client, operation, params, maxRows, signal) => withSignal(client, signal, () => walkQuery(client, operation, params, maxRows)),
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  freshen: (client) => client.http.readCache?.clear(),
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- writeClient: (_client, poolConfig) => {
63
- if (poolConfig === undefined)
64
- throw new AutotaskConfigError('the write path needs the request\'s client config');
65
- return new AutotaskClient({ ...poolConfig, maxRetries: 0 });
66
- },
67
62
  };
68
63
  /**
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  * Walk one `*.query` operation with the resource's OWN iterator (`client[<resource>].query(...)` —
@@ -20,6 +20,20 @@ export declare class InputInvalidError extends AutotaskConfigError {
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  readonly field?: string;
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  constructor(message: string, field?: string, operation?: string);
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  }
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+ /**
24
+ * A typed read-path answer for a WELL-FORMED but incomplete input (issue #56: one of the two
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+ * profitability window dates without the other). Unlike the thrown SDK/config errors (which the
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+ * frame maps to the `error` envelope), this one answers the NON-error `needs_input` envelope
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+ * (`next: supply_input`) — the read path's needs_input, the same shape the write path answers for
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+ * its missing inputs. In the `items` form of `autotask_read` it rides the per-item slot as a typed
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+ * payload (code `INPUT_MISSING`), like any other slot error.
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+ */
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+ export declare class NeedsInputError extends Error {
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+ readonly code: "INPUT_MISSING";
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+ readonly field: string;
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+ readonly missing: readonly string[];
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+ constructor(message: string, field: string, missing: readonly string[]);
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+ }
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  /**
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  * The shared call frame, run by EVERY registered handler:
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  * 1. the closed top-level argument set (issue #3: an unknown key is refused with the typed
@@ -53,12 +67,15 @@ export interface ReadOutcome {
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  aborted?: true;
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  /** The projected (untrusted-marked) SDK result. */
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  result: unknown;
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+ /** A server-side note about how the result was produced (the window default applied, issue #56). */
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+ note?: string;
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  }
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  /**
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  * One registry read, through every gate in order: the unknown-operation refusal, the deployment
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  * policy (reads only; credential-minting never), the ONE-level `<untrusted_content>` strip of the
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- * inputs, the query/count filter-shape gate, the governed invoke (the SDK's single read governor)
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- * and the untrusted projection of the result. Errors are THROWN — the frame wraps them once, the
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- * `items` form maps them per slot.
76
+ * inputs, the query/count filter-shape gate, the `contracts.profitability` window default (issue
77
+ * #56: both dates absent → the last full calendar month, UTC; exactly one → needs_input), the
78
+ * governed invoke (the SDK's single read governor) and the untrusted projection of the result.
79
+ * Errors are THROWN — the frame wraps them once, the `items` form maps them per slot.
63
80
  */
64
81
  export declare function readOneItem(ctx: ToolContext, operation: string, args: unknown[], signal: AbortSignal | undefined): Promise<ReadOutcome>;
@@ -16,7 +16,8 @@ import { stripUntrustedDeep } from 'node-autotask/untrusted';
16
16
  import { assertFilterShape } from './schemas.js';
17
17
  import { recordById, untrustedFieldsOf } from './catalog-data.js';
18
18
  import { releaseClientOnError } from './context.js';
19
- import { abortedResult, closedArgsError, crossResourceUntrusted, errorContent, isFileOperation, markFilePayload, markResult, refusalContent } from './results.js';
19
+ import { abortedResult, closedArgsError, crossResourceUntrusted, errorContent, isFileOperation, markFilePayload, markResult, outcome, refusalContent } from './results.js';
20
+ import { lastFullCalendarMonth, lastFullCalendarMonthLabel } from './profitability-window.js';
20
21
  import { assertOperationPermitted } from '../policy.js';
21
22
  /** The MCP request's AbortSignal, when the transport provides one (architecture 7.6). */
22
23
  function mcpSignal(extra) {
@@ -32,6 +33,24 @@ export class InputInvalidError extends AutotaskConfigError {
32
33
  this.field = field;
33
34
  }
34
35
  }
36
+ /**
37
+ * A typed read-path answer for a WELL-FORMED but incomplete input (issue #56: one of the two
38
+ * profitability window dates without the other). Unlike the thrown SDK/config errors (which the
39
+ * frame maps to the `error` envelope), this one answers the NON-error `needs_input` envelope
40
+ * (`next: supply_input`) — the read path's needs_input, the same shape the write path answers for
41
+ * its missing inputs. In the `items` form of `autotask_read` it rides the per-item slot as a typed
42
+ * payload (code `INPUT_MISSING`), like any other slot error.
43
+ */
44
+ export class NeedsInputError extends Error {
45
+ code = 'INPUT_MISSING';
46
+ field;
47
+ missing;
48
+ constructor(message, field, missing) {
49
+ super(message);
50
+ this.field = field;
51
+ this.missing = missing;
52
+ }
53
+ }
35
54
  /**
36
55
  * The shared call frame, run by EVERY registered handler:
37
56
  * 1. the closed top-level argument set (issue #3: an unknown key is refused with the typed
@@ -63,6 +82,11 @@ async function frame(ctx, input, rawArgs, extra, work) {
63
82
  }
64
83
  catch (err) {
65
84
  releaseClientOnError(ctx, err);
85
+ // The read path's needs_input (issue #56): a well-formed but incomplete input answers the
86
+ // NON-error needs_input envelope (next: supply_input) — never the error mapping.
87
+ if (err instanceof NeedsInputError) {
88
+ return outcome('needs_input', 'supply_input', { code: 'INPUT_MISSING', field: err.field, detail: err.message }, null, { missing: [...err.missing] });
89
+ }
66
90
  // V23/FT-5: the request's own credential values ride into the error wrap so a vendor body
67
91
  // that echoes them is value-scrubbed before it crosses.
68
92
  return errorContent(err, ctx.correlationId, requestSecrets(ctx));
@@ -138,9 +162,10 @@ export const READ_POSTPROCESS = {
138
162
  /**
139
163
  * One registry read, through every gate in order: the unknown-operation refusal, the deployment
140
164
  * policy (reads only; credential-minting never), the ONE-level `<untrusted_content>` strip of the
141
- * inputs, the query/count filter-shape gate, the governed invoke (the SDK's single read governor)
142
- * and the untrusted projection of the result. Errors are THROWN — the frame wraps them once, the
143
- * `items` form maps them per slot.
165
+ * inputs, the query/count filter-shape gate, the `contracts.profitability` window default (issue
166
+ * #56: both dates absent → the last full calendar month, UTC; exactly one → needs_input), the
167
+ * governed invoke (the SDK's single read governor) and the untrusted projection of the result.
168
+ * Errors are THROWN — the frame wraps them once, the `items` form maps them per slot.
144
169
  */
145
170
  export async function readOneItem(ctx, operation, args, signal) {
146
171
  const rec = ctx.record(operation);
@@ -158,12 +183,43 @@ export async function readOneItem(ctx, operation, args, signal) {
158
183
  assertFilterShape(bag.filter, operation);
159
184
  }
160
185
  }
186
+ // #56: the contracts.profitability window default. NO opts bag (or a bag with neither date): the
187
+ // last full calendar month (UTC) fills BOTH days, and the outcome carries the transparency note.
188
+ // EXACTLY ONE date: needs_input — a half window is never sent (the caller supplies both or
189
+ // neither). BOTH dates: the caller's window passes through (the SDK validates format, order and
190
+ // the 36-month cap). The fill rides the closed opts bag BEFORE the SDK's validation — it adds
191
+ // the two dates and never renames a key. A null/array/scalar second arg is not an opts bag: the
192
+ // SDK's closed-bag validation answers its typed rejection, unchanged.
193
+ let windowNote;
194
+ if (operation === 'contracts.profitability') {
195
+ const rawBag = cleanArgs[1];
196
+ if (rawBag === undefined) {
197
+ const now = new Date();
198
+ cleanArgs[1] = { ...lastFullCalendarMonth(now) };
199
+ windowNote = `window defaulted to ${lastFullCalendarMonthLabel(now)} (last full calendar month, UTC)`;
200
+ }
201
+ else if (rawBag !== null && typeof rawBag === 'object' && !Array.isArray(rawBag)) {
202
+ const bag = rawBag;
203
+ const hasFrom = typeof bag.dateFrom === 'string' && bag.dateFrom.length > 0;
204
+ const hasTo = typeof bag.dateTo === 'string' && bag.dateTo.length > 0;
205
+ if (hasFrom !== hasTo) {
206
+ throw new NeedsInputError('contracts.profitability: pass both dateFrom and dateTo, or neither — one day without the other is not a window (with neither, the window defaults to the last full calendar month, UTC)', hasFrom ? 'args[1].dateTo' : 'args[1].dateFrom', ['/args/1/dateFrom', '/args/1/dateTo']);
207
+ }
208
+ if (!hasFrom && !hasTo) {
209
+ const now = new Date();
210
+ cleanArgs[1] = { ...bag, ...lastFullCalendarMonth(now) };
211
+ windowNote = `window defaulted to ${lastFullCalendarMonthLabel(now)} (last full calendar month, UTC)`;
212
+ }
213
+ }
214
+ }
161
215
  const result = await ctx.ops.invokeRead(ctx.client, operation, cleanArgs, undefined, signal);
162
216
  if (result === undefined)
163
217
  return { aborted: true, result: undefined };
164
218
  const post = READ_POSTPROCESS[operation];
219
+ // The window default is the only note the read path produces today, and its op always runs its
220
+ // READ_POSTPROCESS — the note rides this branch.
165
221
  if (post !== undefined)
166
- return { result: post(result) };
222
+ return { result: post(result), ...(windowNote !== undefined ? { note: windowNote } : {}) };
167
223
  // Issue #1: wrap the SDK result's externally-sourced free text — envelope-shaped results are
168
224
  // walked deeply (items[] arrays included).
169
225
  // Arrays too (final review R2: the *.search and find helpers answer arrays).
@@ -127,7 +127,9 @@ export function buildRead(ctx) {
127
127
  const out = await readOneItem(ctx, args.operation, args.args, signal);
128
128
  if (out.aborted)
129
129
  return abortedAnswer(ctx.correlationId);
130
- return ok(`Executed "${args.operation}".`, { operation: args.operation, result: out.result });
130
+ // The server-side note (issue #56: the profitability window default applied) rides the
131
+ // data payload, like the items form's budgetWarning.
132
+ return ok(`Executed "${args.operation}".`, { operation: args.operation, result: out.result, ...(out.note !== undefined ? { windowNote: out.note } : {}) });
131
133
  }
132
134
  const items = args.items;
133
135
  // The local per-credential window, zero wire. Over it: WARN only (the limiter waits within
@@ -140,7 +142,7 @@ export function buildRead(ctx) {
140
142
  const out = await readOneItem(ctx, item.operation, item.args, signal);
141
143
  if (out.aborted)
142
144
  aborted = true;
143
- return { ok: true, operation: item.operation, result: out.result };
145
+ return { ok: true, operation: item.operation, result: out.result, ...(out.note !== undefined ? { windowNote: out.note } : {}) };
144
146
  }
145
147
  catch (err) {
146
148
  releaseClientOnError(ctx, err);
@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
1
+ /**
2
+ * tools/profitability-window.ts — the `contracts.profitability` window default (issue #56).
3
+ *
4
+ * The 0.5.x tool defaulted the window to the 12 calendar months ending today; 0.6.0 removed the
5
+ * defaulting entirely. The restored default (the user directive, 2026-10-18): when BOTH `dateFrom`
6
+ * and `dateTo` are omitted, the window is the last FULL calendar month (UTC); when exactly one is
7
+ * present, the caller must supply both (a half window is never sent); when both are present, the
8
+ * caller's window passes through (the SDK validates format, order and the 36-month cap).
9
+ *
10
+ * The computation is a pure function of the UTC date it is given, so a test drives it with any
11
+ * date; the read path feeds it `new Date()` (the same clock the codebase derives date strings
12
+ * from). UTC throughout: the window bounds are vendor calendar days, and the 0.5.x default was
13
+ * UTC-based.
14
+ */
15
+ /** YYYY-MM-DD bounds of one month (the SDK's closed opts bag keys, unchanged). */
16
+ export interface ProfitabilityWindow {
17
+ dateFrom: string;
18
+ dateTo: string;
19
+ }
20
+ /**
21
+ * The last full calendar month as seen from `now`: the first and last day of the calendar month
22
+ * preceding `now`'s month, as YYYY-MM-DD (on 2026-10-18 that is `2026-09-01` .. `2026-09-30`).
23
+ */
24
+ export declare function lastFullCalendarMonth(now: Date): ProfitabilityWindow;
25
+ /** That month's label for the transparency note, e.g. "September 2026" (UTC, locale-free). */
26
+ export declare function lastFullCalendarMonthLabel(now: Date): string;
@@ -0,0 +1,40 @@
1
+ /**
2
+ * tools/profitability-window.ts — the `contracts.profitability` window default (issue #56).
3
+ *
4
+ * The 0.5.x tool defaulted the window to the 12 calendar months ending today; 0.6.0 removed the
5
+ * defaulting entirely. The restored default (the user directive, 2026-10-18): when BOTH `dateFrom`
6
+ * and `dateTo` are omitted, the window is the last FULL calendar month (UTC); when exactly one is
7
+ * present, the caller must supply both (a half window is never sent); when both are present, the
8
+ * caller's window passes through (the SDK validates format, order and the 36-month cap).
9
+ *
10
+ * The computation is a pure function of the UTC date it is given, so a test drives it with any
11
+ * date; the read path feeds it `new Date()` (the same clock the codebase derives date strings
12
+ * from). UTC throughout: the window bounds are vendor calendar days, and the 0.5.x default was
13
+ * UTC-based.
14
+ */
15
+ const MONTH_NAMES = [
16
+ 'January', 'February', 'March', 'April', 'May', 'June',
17
+ 'July', 'August', 'September', 'October', 'November', 'December',
18
+ ];
19
+ /** The zero-based [year, month] of the calendar month PRECEDING the month containing `now` (UTC). */
20
+ function precedingMonthUtc(now) {
21
+ const year = now.getUTCFullYear();
22
+ const month = now.getUTCMonth();
23
+ return month === 0 ? { year: year - 1, month: 11 } : { year, month: month - 1 };
24
+ }
25
+ /**
26
+ * The last full calendar month as seen from `now`: the first and last day of the calendar month
27
+ * preceding `now`'s month, as YYYY-MM-DD (on 2026-10-18 that is `2026-09-01` .. `2026-09-30`).
28
+ */
29
+ export function lastFullCalendarMonth(now) {
30
+ const { year, month } = precedingMonthUtc(now);
31
+ const lastDay = new Date(Date.UTC(year, month + 1, 0)).getUTCDate();
32
+ const mm = String(month + 1).padStart(2, '0');
33
+ return { dateFrom: `${year}-${mm}-01`, dateTo: `${year}-${mm}-${String(lastDay).padStart(2, '0')}` };
34
+ }
35
+ /** That month's label for the transparency note, e.g. "September 2026" (UTC, locale-free). */
36
+ export function lastFullCalendarMonthLabel(now) {
37
+ const { year, month } = precedingMonthUtc(now);
38
+ return `${MONTH_NAMES[month]} ${year}`;
39
+ }
40
+ //# sourceMappingURL=profitability-window.js.map
@@ -77,9 +77,9 @@ export declare function isFileOperation(operation: string): boolean;
77
77
  /** Record a file result's `data` as `binary` (provenance: only for {@link isFileOperation} results). */
78
78
  export declare function markFilePayload(value: unknown): void;
79
79
  /**
80
- * The vendor document core of a value the SDK may have wrapped (issue #54): drop exactly ONE outer
81
- * wrapper pair (the SDK marks some values; a vendor forgery looks the same and is treated the same
82
- * — the house rule), otherwise the value unchanged. The invoice export channels encode and write the
80
+ * The vendor document core of a value that may arrive pre-wrapped (issue #54): drop exactly ONE outer
81
+ * wrapper pair — the live class is a vendor forgery (the pinned SDK's read path returns raw values,
82
+ * node-autotask#103), otherwise the value unchanged. The invoice export channels encode and write the
83
83
  * document core, so the artifact is the vendor document, never a wrapped one.
84
84
  */
85
85
  export declare function documentCore(value: string): string;
@@ -88,9 +88,10 @@ export declare function documentCore(value: string): string;
88
88
  * follow-up findings): every string in a vendor-calling tool's result, at any depth, and every
89
89
  * object key, is vendor text: cleaned ({@link cleanUntrustedText}: unsafe characters stripped, every
90
90
  * angle bracket escaped, capped at 500). Nothing is ever skipped because of what a string looks
91
- * like. A value that arrives wrapped (the SDK's own marking, or a vendor forgery: they are never
92
- * told apart) loses its one outer pair ({@link outerUnwrap}); its inner text is cleaned and capped
93
- * like any vendor text and wrapped once, since it came marked untrusted. An unmarked string is
91
+ * like. A value that arrives pre-wrapped (a vendor forgery — the only live class, since the pinned
92
+ * SDK's read path returns raw values) loses its one outer pair ({@link outerUnwrap}); its inner
93
+ * text is cleaned and capped like any vendor text and wrapped once, since it came marked
94
+ * untrusted. An unmarked string is
94
95
  * cleaned, not wrapped. Otherwise the wrapper is applied here and only here, to the fields the
95
96
  * server recorded by provenance ({@link markResult}, {@link markServerField}).
96
97
  */