minutework 0.1.46 → 0.1.49

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
Files changed (41) hide show
  1. package/assets/claude-local/CLAUDE.md.template +4 -0
  2. package/assets/claude-local/skills/README.md +2 -0
  3. package/assets/claude-local/skills/app-pack-authoring/SKILL.md +4 -2
  4. package/assets/claude-local/skills/attached-app/SKILL.md +161 -0
  5. package/assets/claude-local/skills/capability-gap-reporting/SKILL.md +6 -2
  6. package/assets/claude-local/skills/cross-server-subscriptions/SKILL.md +135 -0
  7. package/assets/claude-local/skills/dataset-subscriber-flow/SKILL.md +186 -0
  8. package/assets/claude-local/skills/event-bus/SKILL.md +70 -0
  9. package/assets/claude-local/skills/layering-and-import-modes/SKILL.md +7 -2
  10. package/assets/claude-local/skills/project-overview-and-strategy/SKILL.md +7 -0
  11. package/assets/claude-local/skills/runtime-capability-inventory/SKILL.md +20 -12
  12. package/assets/claude-local/skills/runtime-capability-inventory/primitive-catalog.json +28 -28
  13. package/assets/claude-local/skills/solution-router/SKILL.md +124 -0
  14. package/assets/templates/vuilder-shell/src/app/app/demo/page.tsx +9 -0
  15. package/assets/templates/vuilder-shell/src/features/demo/components/manifest-demo.tsx +79 -0
  16. package/dist/cli-json.d.ts +1 -1
  17. package/dist/cli-json.js.map +1 -1
  18. package/dist/developer-client.d.ts +29 -0
  19. package/dist/developer-client.js +35 -0
  20. package/dist/developer-client.js.map +1 -1
  21. package/dist/index.d.ts +2 -0
  22. package/dist/index.js +5 -2
  23. package/dist/index.js.map +1 -1
  24. package/dist/workspace.d.ts +3 -0
  25. package/dist/workspace.js +115 -2
  26. package/dist/workspace.js.map +1 -1
  27. package/package.json +3 -3
  28. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/context.d.ts +4 -1
  29. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/context.js +4 -0
  30. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/context.js.map +1 -1
  31. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/discovery-status.d.ts +16 -0
  32. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/discovery-status.js +259 -0
  33. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/discovery-status.js.map +1 -0
  34. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/index.d.ts +2 -1
  35. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/index.js +1 -0
  36. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/index.js.map +1 -1
  37. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/server.js +9 -1
  38. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/server.js.map +1 -1
  39. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/types.d.ts +119 -0
  40. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/types.js +24 -0
  41. package/vendor/workspace-mcp/types.js.map +1 -1
@@ -69,6 +69,10 @@ coding agent can use them as reference: browse `skills/` and read the relevant
69
69
  automatically and `/skill-name` invokes one directly; other agents (Codex,
70
70
  Cursor) can open the files directly or ask "What skills are available?".
71
71
 
72
+ When the task involves event-driven behavior or reacting to external/reference
73
+ datasets, read `skills/event-bus/SKILL.md` and
74
+ `skills/cross-server-subscriptions/SKILL.md`.
75
+
72
76
  ## Capability Gaps
73
77
 
74
78
  When a request exposes missing shared MinuteWork substrate, read
@@ -53,6 +53,8 @@ Generated-workspace-first guidance should live here, especially:
53
53
  - `shell-architecture/SKILL.md`
54
54
  - `runtime-capability-inventory/SKILL.md`
55
55
  - `runtime-primitive-interim-paths/SKILL.md`
56
+ - `solution-router/SKILL.md`
57
+ - `attached-app/SKILL.md`
56
58
  - `integration-broker-and-connectors/SKILL.md`
57
59
  - `layering-and-import-modes/SKILL.md`
58
60
  - `standalone-mobile-client/SKILL.md`
@@ -93,11 +93,13 @@ An `app pack` is the shipped product unit.
93
93
  infer access policy from artifact metadata.
94
94
  - Public-site authoring should stay CMS/runtime-backed, while anonymous live
95
95
  delivery should prefer published snapshots.
96
- - Prefer this decision order before writing greenfield code:
96
+ - Prefer this decision order before writing greenfield code (route a fresh
97
+ request through `solution-router/SKILL.md` first):
97
98
  - reuse existing MinuteWork substrate or a reviewed capability skill
98
99
  - extend app-pack/schema/flow surfaces
99
100
  - adopt a strong OSS library or product when it clearly fits
100
- - use `attached_app` when the foreign system should stay its own subsystem
101
+ - use `attached_app` when the foreign system should stay its own subsystem;
102
+ see `attached-app/SKILL.md` for the authoring procedure
101
103
  - use repo intake or greenfield code only when the cleaner options do not fit
102
104
  - If a mature OSS product already solves the problem well, prefer integrating,
103
105
  wrapping, or governing it instead of rebuilding it from scratch.
@@ -0,0 +1,161 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: attached-app
3
+ description: "Authoring a governed control surface around a mature foreign subsystem the tenant hosts: declare attachment, bridge, projection, and health metadata; compile to a declarative or hybrid app pack plus subordinate metadata; never a new app class."
4
+ ---
5
+
6
+ # Attached App
7
+
8
+ Use this skill when a mature foreign subsystem the tenant already hosts should
9
+ stay its own system of record while MinuteWork compiles a governed control
10
+ surface around it -- typed actions, governed reads, policy, federation -- rather
11
+ than rewriting it natively or reshaping it into a sidecar. Reach this skill
12
+ through `solution-router/SKILL.md` once the selected mode is `attached_app`.
13
+
14
+ ## The boundary (read first)
15
+
16
+ These rules are non-negotiable; an attach that breaks one has become a second
17
+ install system:
18
+
19
+ - `attached_app` is a deployment and authoring **mode**, not an `app_class`. It
20
+ never becomes `app_class = attached_app`; it compiles to an existing class --
21
+ normally `declarative` or `hybrid` -- plus **subordinate** attachment
22
+ metadata. It is never a parallel activation path.
23
+ - the foreign system may remain the domain-data system of record, but it is not
24
+ itself the trusted install contract. The compiled manifest graph is the only
25
+ authoritative activation surface.
26
+ - generated APIs stay manifest-driven even here: reads come from `QueryManifest`,
27
+ writes from `ActionManifest`, custom routes from `RouteManifest`, and docs
28
+ derive from the active schema and manifests.
29
+ - the foreign subsystem must report healthy through its **declared health
30
+ checks** before the generated manifests may become `active`.
31
+
32
+ ## When to use, and when not
33
+
34
+ Use when the upstream system is already mature and intact, rewriting it would be
35
+ wasteful, the tenant wants AI control/governance/federation over it more than a
36
+ deep rewrite, and it can keep its own subsystem boundary while exposing typed
37
+ verbs through a generated adapter.
38
+
39
+ Do not use when:
40
+
41
+ - the system is a remote third-party SaaS reached over its API -- that is a
42
+ `connector`, not an attach.
43
+ - the tenant wants MinuteWork to own the data natively from day one -- that is
44
+ build-native / `native_pack`.
45
+ - the code is unfinished and you would clone it to co-develop it -- that is
46
+ `external_repo_intake` toward a code-backed pack, a different combination on a
47
+ different axis. Attach a system **once it is a working, intact subsystem**
48
+ (build-then-attach), not before.
49
+
50
+ ## Authoring procedure
51
+
52
+ The procedure is identical for every domain. All domain identity comes from the
53
+ selected reviewed instance and the manifests the tenant authors -- never from
54
+ this skill.
55
+
56
+ ### Step 1 -- Identify the foreign subsystem
57
+
58
+ Confirm it is mature, intact, and tenant-hosted, with a typed surface (an HTTP
59
+ API, a DRF layer, an ORM the adapter can reach). Capture its base location and
60
+ how it authenticates as a **secret reference**, never a literal credential (see
61
+ `secrets-runtime-bridge/SKILL.md`). If credentials, provider writes, spend, or
62
+ audit receipts are involved, route the adapter through broker substrate (see
63
+ `integration-broker-and-connectors/SKILL.md`).
64
+
65
+ ### Step 2 -- Declare the subordinate attachment metadata
66
+
67
+ These are subordinate documents and refs inside the standard graph, not a second
68
+ pipeline:
69
+
70
+ - `AttachedApp` -- the foreign base plus its auth reference.
71
+ - `BridgeAdapter` -- how typed verbs reach the foreign system.
72
+ - `ProjectionContract` -- the governed projected read shape: safe summaries,
73
+ receipts, and selected previews. It does not imply a one-to-one mirror of
74
+ every foreign table or endpoint.
75
+ - declared health checks -- the endpoints that define "ready."
76
+ - optional `PolicyLayer` / `ProjectionPolicy` for bounds and redaction.
77
+
78
+ ### Step 3 -- Emit the standard governed artifact graph
79
+
80
+ - `AppManifest` with `app_class = declarative` or `hybrid` (`hybrid` when
81
+ runtime-native records or code sit alongside the projection).
82
+ - `ActionManifest` for every write/mutation verb.
83
+ - `QueryManifest` for every read.
84
+ - `RouteManifest` for internal callbacks or bounded adapter routes.
85
+ - `FlowManifest` for sync cadence, retry, and operator-escalation runbooks.
86
+ - `OntologyMappingManifest` mapping foreign objects onto shared URNs.
87
+ - `ProjectionContract` and a `PromotionRule` set.
88
+ - optionally a tenant-facing `SkillManifest` for operator/downstream-agent verbs.
89
+
90
+ ### Step 4 -- Wire the health gate
91
+
92
+ Bind the declared health checks so the foreign subsystem must report ready
93
+ before activation. On a failed or unready check the install parks in a retriable
94
+ non-active state -- never a silent activate. An attach into an already-active
95
+ workspace must health-gate the new attached surface without disturbing the
96
+ existing active app.
97
+
98
+ ## Worked examples (illustrative instances, not framework)
99
+
100
+ Two different domains run through the **same** Steps 1-4 above; only the selected
101
+ instance and the authored manifests change. These are reviewed-skill instances,
102
+ not part of the framework.
103
+
104
+ ### Example A -- a self-hosted commerce backend
105
+
106
+ *Illustrative instance, e.g. the `commerce.medusa_attached_app` reviewed seed --
107
+ not framework.* A tenant self-hosts a mature commerce engine and wants AI to
108
+ operate merchant workflows while the engine stays the system of record. Author:
109
+ `AttachedApp` + `BridgeAdapter` over the engine; a `ProjectionContract` for
110
+ order/inventory summaries and receipts; health checks on the engine; an
111
+ `AppManifest` (`hybrid`); `ActionManifest` writes (e.g. `commerce.create_product`,
112
+ `commerce.issue_refund`) bounded by policy (refunds above a threshold require
113
+ approval); `QueryManifest` reads (e.g. `commerce.list_orders`,
114
+ `commerce.low_inventory_report`); `FlowManifest` recovery runbooks. Compiles
115
+ `hybrid` + subordinate attachment metadata.
116
+
117
+ ### Example B -- a self-hosted regulatory data-plane
118
+
119
+ *Illustrative instance, e.g. the `datalake.fmcsa_attached_app` reviewed seed --
120
+ not framework.* A tenant self-hosts a large regulatory dataset subsystem
121
+ (scheduled ingestion, a relational store) and wants other runtimes and agents to
122
+ query it through governed verbs while it stays the system of record. Author:
123
+ `AttachedApp` + `BridgeAdapter` over the data-plane; a `ProjectionContract` for
124
+ freshness, receipts, and safe summaries; health checks on ingestion/query;
125
+ an `AppManifest` (`hybrid`); `ActionManifest` writes (e.g. `datalake.run_sync`,
126
+ `datalake.import_slice`) where broad import/copy requires approval;
127
+ `QueryManifest` reads (e.g. `datalake.lookup_carrier`, `datalake.sync_status`);
128
+ `FlowManifest` sync-cadence runbooks. Compiles `hybrid` + subordinate attachment
129
+ metadata.
130
+
131
+ Swap Example A for Example B and Steps 1-4 are unchanged. If your procedure only
132
+ works for one of them, a domain has leaked into the mechanics -- pull it back
133
+ into the instance and the manifests.
134
+
135
+ ## Current status / honest caveat
136
+
137
+ Today the runtime does **not yet** honor subordinate attachment metadata or
138
+ health-gate activation, and the runtime `app_class` set does not yet include
139
+ `hybrid` (it carries `declarative` and `sidecar` only). You can **draft** the
140
+ full governed attach graph now -- `AttachedApp`/`BridgeAdapter`/`ProjectionContract`/
141
+ health checks plus the Action/Query/Route/Flow/Ontology manifests -- but full
142
+ end-to-end execution (the installer consuming the metadata, and activation
143
+ blocking on foreign health) depends on that runtime work landing. State this
144
+ plainly to the tenant: an attach you author now is a governed draft, not a live,
145
+ health-gated integration. If the gap blocks the tenant, record it (see
146
+ `capability-gap-reporting/SKILL.md`).
147
+
148
+ ## Related skills
149
+
150
+ - `solution-router/SKILL.md` -- how a request gets routed to `attached_app` in
151
+ the first place, and the connector/sidecar/intake alternatives.
152
+ - `layering-and-import-modes/SKILL.md` -- where attach sits in the configure ->
153
+ app-pack -> overlay -> attach -> intake -> greenfield order.
154
+ - `app-pack-authoring/SKILL.md` -- the shipped app-pack artifact family the
155
+ attach graph compiles into.
156
+ - `secrets-runtime-bridge/SKILL.md` -- referencing the foreign system's
157
+ credentials without embedding them.
158
+ - `ontology-mapping/SKILL.md` -- mapping foreign objects onto shared URNs.
159
+ - If this skill is missing from an older generated workspace, refresh managed
160
+ guidance with `minutework workspace sync-assets`
161
+ (see `workspace-guidance-refresh/SKILL.md`).
@@ -78,13 +78,17 @@ open GitHub PRs, or require monorepo permissions for capability gaps.
78
78
  gateway, ingress, workflow, thread, or AI substrate, but not yet a built-in
79
79
  baseline product capability.
80
80
  - `reviewed_skill` when the missing piece is Builder-side routing or solution
81
- guidance rather than runtime/platform substrate.
81
+ guidance rather than runtime/platform substrate (see
82
+ `solution-router/SKILL.md` for how reviewed skills are ranked and selected).
82
83
  - `app_pack` when the missing reusable thing should land as an installable
83
84
  product capability rather than a lower-level primitive.
84
85
  - `overlay_only` when the gap is presentation, projection, or policy layering
85
86
  over existing substrate rather than new execution capability.
86
87
  - `attached_app` when the right home is an attached-app integration surface
87
- rather than shared core substrate.
88
+ rather than shared core substrate (see `attached-app/SKILL.md`). Until the
89
+ runtime honors attachment metadata and health-gated activation, a needed
90
+ attach capability that cannot fully execute yet is itself a valid gap to
91
+ record.
88
92
  - Prefer one concrete gap per missing shared capability.
89
93
  - Use gap reports to tell MinuteWork where shared substrate may be missing. Do
90
94
  not treat them as automatic implementation instructions.
@@ -0,0 +1,135 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: cross-server-subscriptions
3
+ description: "Reacting to changes in another server's published dataset: discovering dataset publications and declaring cross-server subscription candidates."
4
+ ---
5
+
6
+ # Cross-Server Subscriptions
7
+
8
+ Use this skill when the app should react to changes in another server's
9
+ published dataset -- for example keeping a local mirror of a partner's
10
+ registry, directory, or catalog feed in sync.
11
+
12
+ The etiquette is law:
13
+ **install proposes; only operators approve; nothing you build activates a cross-server subscription.**
14
+ Two distinct operator acts stand between your declaration and any delivery.
15
+
16
+ ## Discover First
17
+
18
+ Before declaring a candidate, list what the tenant could actually subscribe
19
+ to. Both surfaces are read-only and can never create or activate anything:
20
+
21
+ - Workspace MCP tool: `minutework_discover_dataset_publications`.
22
+ - CLI: `minutework workspace discover-publications [--json]`.
23
+
24
+ Each result row describes one publication: `publication_ref` (the stable
25
+ reference to cite in your candidate reasoning), `event_family`,
26
+ `subject_key`, `event_types`, `residency_classification`, `publisher`
27
+ (`display_name`, `is_self`), and `registered_at`. Rows owned by your own
28
+ tenant additionally carry `status` and `descriptor_digest`.
29
+
30
+ - Discovery is flag-gated platform-side: when the feature is off the platform
31
+ returns HTTP 503 and the tools report an explicit empty list with
32
+ diagnostics, not a guess.
33
+ - HTTP 401 means the developer token is stale: run `minutework login` and
34
+ retry.
35
+
36
+ ## Candidate Vocabulary
37
+
38
+ Declare interest with `crossServerSubscriptionCandidates` in
39
+ `schemas/schema.ts` (or `schema.mw`):
40
+
41
+ - `id`: workspace-authored candidate identifier (shares one id namespace with
42
+ `eventSubscriptions`).
43
+ - `eventPattern`: exact `<family>.<verb>` or trailing `<family>.*`. The v1
44
+ family is `dataset` with verbs `records_added` and `snapshot_refreshed`;
45
+ Core's registry, not the compiler, decides which families exist. Because
46
+ the compiler does not validate family names against that registry, a
47
+ candidate that compiles clean can still be rejected at report time as an
48
+ unknown family -- the rejection is receipted for operators and the local
49
+ declaration stays put; the fix is changing the pattern, whose new digest
50
+ reports afresh.
51
+ - `subjectKey`: the correlation key the candidate expects on delivered
52
+ events (match it to the publication's `subject_key`).
53
+ - `publisherHint` (optional): which publisher you expect, as a hint for the
54
+ reviewing operator.
55
+ - `reason` (required): shown verbatim to the reviewing operator. Write it for
56
+ a human: say what the flow does with the data and why the subscription is
57
+ needed, not compiler-speak.
58
+ - `targetFlow`: a flow declared in the same pack; it is what would wake if an
59
+ operator ever approves delivery.
60
+
61
+ Candidates and `eventSubscriptions` share one `(pattern, targetFlow)` pair
62
+ namespace in addition to the id namespace: each candidate compiles to its own
63
+ local subscription half, so declaring an explicit local subscription with the
64
+ same pair is a compile error
65
+ (`compiler.event_subscription.duplicate_pattern_target`). Candidate-implied
66
+ subscriptions carry no filters.
67
+
68
+ ## What Install Does -- And Does Not Do
69
+
70
+ At install, each candidate:
71
+
72
+ - Wires its local half: the local subscription that would wake `targetFlow`
73
+ IF the cross-server side is ever operator-approved. The local row alone is
74
+ inert and harmless.
75
+ - Is declared runtime-locally with a declared/reported/withdrawn lifecycle
76
+ keyed by `candidate_digest`. Reinstalling a pack withdraws candidates whose
77
+ digests are absent from the new install.
78
+ - May later be reported upward to Core as a proposal -- that reporting sweep
79
+ is itself flag-gated (`MW_CROSS_SERVER_CANDIDATE_REPORTING_ENABLED`,
80
+ default off). The same sweep reports withdrawals, so a still-pending Core
81
+ proposal is withdrawn when its digest disappears from a reinstall.
82
+
83
+ Operators review reported proposals on the platform operator console. They
84
+ may dismiss a proposal, or promote it into a pending-approval subscription
85
+ that still requires a second digest-checked operator approval before anything
86
+ is active. Promotion scopes that subscription from an active, family-matched
87
+ publisher registration the operator picks -- your `subjectKey` and
88
+ `publisherHint` are advisory input to that choice, not binding scope. Either
89
+ operator decision is durable: re-reporting an unchanged digest is an
90
+ idempotent duplicate and never resurrects a dismissed, promoted, or withdrawn
91
+ proposal. The etiquette again:
92
+ **install proposes; only operators approve; nothing you build activates a cross-server subscription.**
93
+
94
+ Do not present an installed candidate as a working feed. Until both operator
95
+ acts happen, no cross-server event will ever arrive.
96
+
97
+ ## Worked Example
98
+
99
+ A subscriber pack that mirrors a generic upstream registry publication: one
100
+ flow and one candidate. The candidate's implied local half is the pack's only
101
+ subscription -- do not also declare an explicit `eventSubscriptions` entry
102
+ with the same `(pattern, targetFlow)` pair; the candidate already implies
103
+ that local half, so the duplicate is a compile error.
104
+
105
+ ```ts
106
+ flows: [
107
+ {
108
+ id: "registry.sync_entry",
109
+ description:
110
+ "Upsert one local mirror entry when upstream registry records change.",
111
+ },
112
+ ],
113
+ crossServerSubscriptionCandidates: [
114
+ {
115
+ id: "registry.upstream_feed_candidate",
116
+ eventPattern: "dataset.records_added",
117
+ subjectKey: "entry_ref",
118
+ publisherHint: "partner-registry",
119
+ reason:
120
+ "Keep this tenant's local registry mirror current so member-facing " +
121
+ "lookups reflect the partner registry without manual re-imports.",
122
+ targetFlow: "registry.sync_entry",
123
+ },
124
+ ],
125
+ ```
126
+
127
+ The flow body should be replay-safe (for example, upsert the mirror record
128
+ keyed on the event's opaque record ref) because wake delivery is
129
+ at-least-once with deterministic convergence.
130
+
131
+ ## Staleness
132
+
133
+ If this guidance looks stale or the discovery tooling seems missing, refresh
134
+ managed workspace assets with `minutework workspace sync-assets` (see
135
+ `skills/workspace-guidance-refresh/SKILL.md`).
@@ -0,0 +1,186 @@
1
+ ---
2
+ name: dataset-subscriber-flow
3
+ description: "A tenant wants their app or agent to react when an external or reference dataset changes: discovery-first subscriber packs over published cross-server datasets."
4
+ ---
5
+
6
+ # Dataset Subscriber Flow
7
+
8
+ Use this skill when the tenant goal is "react when that external or reference
9
+ dataset changes" -- new records landing in a shared registry, a refreshed
10
+ directory snapshot, a catalog another server publishes. The answer is a
11
+ discovery-first, declarative subscriber pack -- never scraping, polling, or
12
+ replicating the upstream dataset.
13
+
14
+ Work the three steps in order. Do not skip discovery, and do not promise
15
+ activation: that is an operator decision, not a build output.
16
+
17
+ ## Step 1 -- Discover
18
+
19
+ Find out what is actually published before designing anything.
20
+
21
+ - From a generated workspace, call the workspace MCP tool
22
+ `minutework_discover_dataset_publications`, or run:
23
+
24
+ ```bash
25
+ minutework workspace discover-publications
26
+ ```
27
+
28
+ (add `--json` for machine-readable output). Both call the platform
29
+ discovery API with the workspace's tenant-bound developer token. Discovery
30
+ is read-only: listing a publication grants nothing and subscribes to
31
+ nothing.
32
+ - Interpret each result row:
33
+ - `publication_ref` -- the publication's stable opaque handle. Nothing
34
+ links a candidate to a `publication_ref` automatically, so echo the
35
+ matched publication's details into the candidate's `publisherHint` and
36
+ `reason` so the reviewing operator can find it.
37
+ - `event_family` and `event_types` -- what change signals exist. The v1
38
+ family is `dataset` with verbs `dataset.records_added` and
39
+ `dataset.snapshot_refreshed`.
40
+ - `subject_key` -- the correlation key delivered events will carry; your
41
+ candidate's `subjectKey` should match it.
42
+ - `residency_classification` -- how widely the publisher says the data may
43
+ travel; respect it when deciding what to mirror locally.
44
+ - `publisher` (`display_name`, `is_self`) -- who publishes it;
45
+ `is_self` means your own tenant.
46
+ - `registered_at`; own-tenant rows additionally show `status` and
47
+ `descriptor_digest`.
48
+ - Expected failure modes: a `503` means the platform discovery surface is
49
+ flag-gated off; a `401` means the developer token is missing or expired --
50
+ run `minutework login`.
51
+ - If nothing discoverable matches the tenant's dataset, **stop scaffolding**.
52
+ Do not improvise an ingestion path: no scraping the upstream surface, no
53
+ polling its APIs, no replicating its data into local records. Route to an
54
+ operator conversation instead -- record the missing publication as a
55
+ capability gap (see `skills/capability-gap-reporting/SKILL.md`) and let
56
+ humans decide whether the upstream side should publish.
57
+
58
+ ## Step 2 -- Scaffold The Subscriber Pack
59
+
60
+ Build the subscriber declaratively in the workspace schema source
61
+ (`schemas/schema.ts` or `schema.mw`) using three vocabulary keys: `flows`
62
+ (compiled to `FlowManifestV1` documents) plus `eventSubscriptions` and
63
+ `crossServerSubscriptionCandidates` (compiled together into
64
+ `eventSubscriptionManifests` documents, `EventSubscriptionManifestV1`):
65
+
66
+ - `flows`: `[{ id, description?, definition? }]` -- the local flow the event
67
+ wakes.
68
+ - `eventSubscriptions`: `[{ id, eventTypePattern, targetFlow, filters? }]` --
69
+ local wiring for events that already reach this runtime (also valid on
70
+ connector packs). For cross-server dataset events you usually do not need
71
+ one: the candidate below implies it.
72
+ - `crossServerSubscriptionCandidates`:
73
+ `[{ id, eventPattern, subjectKey, publisherHint?, reason, targetFlow }]` --
74
+ the proposal that a human operator will review.
75
+
76
+ Generic worked sketch (a tenant whose app should react when a shared
77
+ directory server publishes new registry entries):
78
+
79
+ ```ts
80
+ flows: [
81
+ {
82
+ id: "flow.registry_change_intake",
83
+ description: "Mirror new upstream registry entries into local records.",
84
+ },
85
+ ],
86
+ crossServerSubscriptionCandidates: [
87
+ {
88
+ id: "cand.registry_records_added",
89
+ eventPattern: "dataset.records_added",
90
+ subjectKey: "registry_entry_id",
91
+ publisherHint: "shared-directory-server",
92
+ reason:
93
+ "Keep this tenant's local supplier catalog current by waking the " +
94
+ "registry intake flow when the upstream directory publishes new " +
95
+ "entries; without it the catalog goes stale between manual checks.",
96
+ targetFlow: "flow.registry_change_intake",
97
+ },
98
+ ],
99
+ ```
100
+
101
+ There is deliberately no plain `eventSubscriptions` entry in this sketch: the
102
+ candidate alone compiles the local subscription half that wakes
103
+ `flow.registry_change_intake`. The implied local half carries no `filters`,
104
+ so any narrowing (for example, reacting only to `supplier` entries) belongs
105
+ inside the woken flow.
106
+
107
+ Authoring rules the compiler enforces:
108
+
109
+ - Patterns are exact `<family>.<verb>` or a trailing `<family>.*` only; no
110
+ embedded `*`. The compiler does NOT validate family names against Core's
111
+ registry -- Core is the single source of truth for which families exist.
112
+ - Filter operators are the verbatim runtime vocabulary: `eq`, `neq`, `in`,
113
+ `not_in`, `gt`, `gte`, `lt`, `lte`, `contains`, `starts_with`. Filters AND
114
+ together.
115
+ - Duplicate `(pattern, targetFlow)` pairs and duplicate filters are compile
116
+ errors; `targetFlow` must name a flow in the same pack.
117
+ - Candidates count toward the `(pattern, targetFlow)` pairs -- each candidate
118
+ compiles its own local subscription half (with no filters) -- so do not
119
+ also declare a plain `eventSubscription` for the same pair.
120
+ - Write the candidate `reason` for the human operator who will review it: say
121
+ what the flow does with the events and why the tenant needs them. It is
122
+ shown verbatim to the reviewer; a vague reason earns a dismissal.
123
+
124
+ Keep the woken flow replay-safe (delivery is at-least-once): idempotent local
125
+ record upserts keyed on the event's record reference, and any effectful
126
+ follow-up the flow proposes parks in the existing human-approval loop rather
127
+ than executing directly.
128
+
129
+ ## Step 3 -- Etiquette
130
+
131
+ **install proposes; only operators approve; nothing you build activates a cross-server subscription.**
132
+
133
+ State this plainly to the tenant. What install actually does:
134
+
135
+ - A candidate implies its local half: install wires the
136
+ `LocalEventSubscription` that will wake the flow IF the cross-server side
137
+ is ever operator-approved. The local row alone is inert and harmless --
138
+ firing additionally requires the pack to be `ACTIVE` and is globally gated
139
+ by the runtime flag `MW_LOCAL_EVENT_DISPATCH_ENABLED` (default off). A wake
140
+ is a deterministic flow-start job per (event, subscription).
141
+ - Subscriptions are replaced per pack at install; an invalid target flow
142
+ fails the whole install. Candidates are stored runtime-locally with a
143
+ declared/reported/withdrawn lifecycle keyed by `candidate_digest`;
144
+ reinstalling withdraws digests no longer declared (withdrawals are reported
145
+ upward too, withdrawing a still-pending Core proposal).
146
+ - Two operator acts stand between your candidate and a live subscription:
147
+ stored candidates are reported upward by a flag-gated runtime sweep
148
+ (`MW_CROSS_SERVER_CANDIDATE_REPORTING_ENABLED`, default off) to Core
149
+ proposals; operators review them on the platform operator console, where
150
+ promoting yields a pending-approval subscription that STILL requires a
151
+ second digest-checked operator approval (or they dismiss the proposal).
152
+ Either decision is durable: re-reporting an unchanged digest is an
153
+ idempotent duplicate and never resurrects a dismissed, promoted, or
154
+ withdrawn proposal -- a fresh proposal needs changed digest-covered content
155
+ (`eventPattern`, `subjectKey`, or `targetFlow`).
156
+ - Delivery also requires the publisher side to be active and approved. Even a
157
+ fully approved subscriber receives nothing until the publishing server's
158
+ side is live.
159
+
160
+ Never instruct or attempt any of the following: creating or activating a
161
+ cross-server subscription, calling operator review or posture APIs, or
162
+ presenting an installed candidate as a working integration. The honest status
163
+ after install is "proposed, awaiting operator review."
164
+
165
+ ## Disqualifiers
166
+
167
+ - **Bulk data movement.** If the tenant wants dataset slices copied locally,
168
+ that is the explicit grant-scoped import/copy flow, not a subscription.
169
+ Subscriptions deliver change signals, not the dataset.
170
+ - **No discoverable publication.** Route to an operator conversation via the
171
+ capability-gap path (Step 1); never scrape, poll, or replicate.
172
+ - **Per-customer deliverables.** Outputs for each of the tenant's customers
173
+ should be runtime content/workflow outputs produced through the installed
174
+ pack, not a new pack per customer.
175
+
176
+ ## Related Skills
177
+
178
+ - `skills/cross-server-subscriptions/SKILL.md` -- the full vocabulary and
179
+ lifecycle detail behind candidates, proposals, and approvals.
180
+ - `skills/event-bus/SKILL.md` -- runtime-local event wiring the woken flow
181
+ builds on.
182
+ - `skills/capability-gap-reporting/SKILL.md` -- recording the gap when no
183
+ publication exists.
184
+ - If this skill is missing from an older generated workspace, refresh managed
185
+ guidance with `minutework workspace sync-assets`
186
+ (see `skills/workspace-guidance-refresh/SKILL.md`).
@@ -11,3 +11,73 @@ Use runtime-local events for decoupled app behavior.
11
11
  - Keep private payloads, traces, and detailed execution state runtime-local.
12
12
  - Project only safe receipts or summaries outward when required.
13
13
  - Use explicit filters and targets instead of broad catch-all handlers.
14
+
15
+ ## Source Vocabulary
16
+
17
+ Declare event-driven behavior in `schemas/schema.ts` (or `schema.mw`):
18
+
19
+ - `flows`: `[{ id, description?, definition? }]` -- the runnable targets that
20
+ subscriptions wake.
21
+ - `eventSubscriptions`: `[{ id, eventTypePattern, targetFlow, filters? }]` --
22
+ local subscriptions. Also valid on connector packs.
23
+
24
+ Minimal example:
25
+
26
+ ```ts
27
+ flows: [
28
+ {
29
+ id: "registry.refresh_entry",
30
+ description: "Refresh one cached directory entry.",
31
+ },
32
+ ],
33
+ eventSubscriptions: [
34
+ {
35
+ id: "registry.entry_updated_sub",
36
+ eventTypePattern: "directory.entry_updated",
37
+ targetFlow: "registry.refresh_entry",
38
+ filters: [
39
+ { field_path: "payload.status", operator: "eq", value: "active" },
40
+ ],
41
+ },
42
+ ],
43
+ ```
44
+
45
+ ## Pattern Rules
46
+
47
+ - Patterns are exact `<family>.<verb>` or a trailing `<family>.*` wildcard
48
+ only. No embedded `*`, no bare `*`.
49
+ - The compiler does not validate family names against Core's registry; Core
50
+ is the single source of truth for which event families exist.
51
+
52
+ ## Filters
53
+
54
+ - Operators (verbatim runtime vocabulary): `eq`, `neq`, `in`, `not_in`, `gt`,
55
+ `gte`, `lt`, `lte`, `contains`, `starts_with`.
56
+ - Multiple filters on one subscription AND together: an event must satisfy
57
+ every filter to wake the target flow.
58
+ - Duplicate `(pattern, targetFlow)` pairs and duplicate filters are compile
59
+ errors. `targetFlow` must name a flow declared in the same pack.
60
+ - Cross-server subscription candidates share the same id namespace and count
61
+ toward `(pattern, targetFlow)` uniqueness, because each candidate implies
62
+ its local subscription half (see
63
+ `skills/cross-server-subscriptions/SKILL.md`).
64
+
65
+ ## Dispatch Behavior
66
+
67
+ - Subscriptions compile into the `eventSubscriptionManifests` document kind
68
+ and materialize as local subscription rows at install.
69
+ - Flow targets only in v1: a matching event starts the target flow through a
70
+ deterministic flow-start job per `(event, subscription)` pair, so replays
71
+ converge on one run instead of double-firing.
72
+ - Firing requires the owning pack to be ACTIVE and is globally gated by the
73
+ runtime flag `MW_LOCAL_EVENT_DISPATCH_ENABLED` (default off).
74
+
75
+ ## Install Semantics
76
+
77
+ - Install replaces a pack's subscriptions wholesale (delete-and-recreate per
78
+ pack, mirroring sidecar registrations).
79
+ - An invalid target flow fails the whole install -- no partial wiring, no
80
+ partial activation.
81
+
82
+ For anything that crosses server boundaries (reacting to another server's
83
+ published dataset), read `skills/cross-server-subscriptions/SKILL.md`.
@@ -6,7 +6,9 @@ description: "Choosing between configuration, app-pack changes, overlays, attach
6
6
  # Layering And Import Modes
7
7
 
8
8
  Use this skill when choosing between configuration, app-pack changes, overlays,
9
- `attached_app`, or OSS intake.
9
+ `attached_app`, or OSS intake. For a fresh product request, start at
10
+ `solution-router/SKILL.md`, which classifies the request and ranks reviewed
11
+ capability skills before this layering decision.
10
12
 
11
13
  - Prefer the highest layer that solves the request:
12
14
  - configure an existing capability, skill, or baseline substrate first
@@ -21,7 +23,10 @@ Use this skill when choosing between configuration, app-pack changes, overlays,
21
23
  `integration-broker-and-connectors/SKILL.md` and use the broker substrate when
22
24
  it fits.
23
25
  - Use `attached_app` when a mature foreign system should remain its own
24
- subsystem and MinuteWork should compile a governed control surface around it.
26
+ subsystem and MinuteWork should compile a governed control surface around it;
27
+ see `attached-app/SKILL.md` for the authoring procedure and
28
+ `solution-router/SKILL.md` for choosing it over a connector, sidecar, or repo
29
+ intake.
25
30
  - Use `external_repo_intake` only when no reviewed capability skill or cleaner
26
31
  `attached_app` path fits. Any repo intake must stay inside the bounded Builder
27
32
  sandbox.
@@ -31,12 +31,19 @@ needed:
31
31
  belongs in governed runtime capabilities instead of browser/provider calls.
32
32
  - `layering-and-import-modes/SKILL.md` for build-native vs govern-existing,
33
33
  `attached_app`, OSS adoption, and greenfield-last decisions.
34
+ - `solution-router/SKILL.md` for routing a common product request to the right
35
+ reviewed capability skill and deployment mode before open-ended research.
36
+ - `attached-app/SKILL.md` for governing a mature foreign subsystem the tenant
37
+ hosts as an attached control surface, reads via Query and writes via Action.
34
38
  - `integration-broker-and-connectors/SKILL.md` for external integrations, paid
35
39
  acquisition, ads, brokered connectors, spend/approval governance, and
36
40
  `mw.connector.ads`.
37
41
  - `sidecar-generation/SKILL.md` for bridge/integration execution, workers,
38
42
  webhooks, schedulers, and backend compute.
39
43
  - `standalone-mobile-client/SKILL.md` for Expo/native client boundaries.
44
+ - `dataset-subscriber-flow/SKILL.md` for reacting to published cross-server
45
+ dataset changes: discovery-first subscriber packs, cross-server candidates,
46
+ and the operator-approval etiquette.
40
47
  - `ontology-mapping/SKILL.md` for shared URNs, overlays, explicit promotion,
41
48
  and the data network-effect story.
42
49
  - `shadow-participation-and-guest-threads/SKILL.md` for guests, external