Address #2921 and complete the segment-anchoring direction in #2979. Preserve explicit absolute exemptions while denying accidental matches in unrelated projects.
Addresses Greptile's review on #2994:
- missing-dependency.js no longer hardcodes a second copy of the four
runtime dependency versions; it reads them from package.json's
dependencies field instead, so the two can't silently drift apart.
describeMissingDependencyError() still recognizes a tracked
dependency even if package.json can't be read for some reason,
just without a version-pinned install command in that case.
- The regression test now asserts no ancestor directory of its
temp fixture has a node_modules, so a stray one wouldn't let
Node resolve ajv/sql.js from there and mask what the test is
actually meant to exercise. Also copies package.json into the
fixture, matching a real plugin-marketplace git clone and what
the version-lookup above now needs.
install-plan.js and install-apply.js both require ./lib/install/config at
load time, and that module required ajv unconditionally at the top of the
file even though ajv is only actually used when validating an
ecc-install.json. When ECC is installed via the Claude Code plugin
marketplace, the marketplace directory is a bare git clone with no
node_modules, so requiring ajv crashes commands like --list-profiles that
never touch install-config validation at all.
Same root cause in scripts/lib/control-pane/state.js: sql.js and
@iarna/toml were required at module scope even though they are only used
inside openSqlDatabase() and readTomlConfig(), so control-pane.js --help
crashed too.
Make both requires lazy so they only load when the feature that actually
needs them runs. For the case where ajv/sql.js/js-yaml/@iarna-toml is
genuinely needed and still missing, add a small helper that turns the raw
MODULE_NOT_FOUND into an actionable message naming the package and the
install command, instead of a stack trace (install-apply.js) or, worse, an
unhandled crash with a usage banner tacked on that reads like a bad
argument (install-plan.js, control-pane.js). Applied the same helper to
memory-mcp.mjs, where ajv is genuinely load-bearing (it compiles every MCP
tool's JSON schema up front) so it can't be made lazy the same way.
Added a regression test that copies just scripts/, schemas/, and
manifests/ into a directory with no node_modules anywhere above it in the
filesystem, which reproduces the plugin-marketplace install exactly, and
asserts install-plan.js and control-pane.js still work.
Forward-port #2911 for #2909 and exercise the real adapter lifecycle with a recorded process boundary, including unavailable Node and invalid overrides.
Co-authored-by: DavidHLP <lysf15520112973@163.com>
Forward-port #2925 for #2924 and verify ASCII and multibyte over-limit input suppression. Supersedes the overlapping direct-entrypoint fix in #2978.
Co-authored-by: jackie-cqz <2557911191@qq.com>
Keep npm and Yarn resolution policy aligned so both lockfile paths stay on the patched release.\n\nCo-authored-by: Svector-anu <svector-anu@users.noreply.github.com>
* docs(ito-compute): document ito accept and ito_accept MCP workflow
Updates the canonical ECC skill to cover the new quote acceptance path:
- CLI: ecc ito accept <ticket-id>
- MCP: ito_accept tool
- Explicit buyer-authority guard before accepting
- Clear statement that accept routes to desk, does not purchase
* test(ito-compute): assert the four-tool MCP boundary including ito_accept
The exact-boundary test pinned the three-tool description. Runtime
ito-compute-cli now exposes ito_accept (Ito-Markets/ito-cloud-runtime#1453),
so the template boundary assertion moves to four tools.
* docs(ito-compute): drop the firm-quote gate from the accept workflow
Desk quotes are indicative_paper in production (a firm quote requires the
separate human-held signing path and cannot reach the client), so gating
accept on 'a firm quote is ready' described an unfireable condition. Align
with the runtime contract: accept routes the current desk quote to human
review and the result carries quote_class (ito-cloud-runtime#1453).
The uninstall cases run two full CLI passes (install, then uninstall)
over several hundred files under a flat 30s timeout, which is tight
enough on Windows CI to fail intermittently with spawnSync ETIMEDOUT.
install-apply.test.js already scales its timeout by platform for the
same reason; match that precedent rather than re-running past the flake.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The guided installer asks how ECC hooks should run, but that consent
lived only in the wizard path. Running install-apply directly with a
profile that includes hooks-runtime still materialized the hook runtime
with no disclosure and no decision.
Gate the apply layer instead, so every entry point is covered:
- disclose the six hook capability groups when a plan would materialize
the hook runtime, and refuse to apply until the caller decides
- --enable-hooks confirms the hook runtime; --no-hooks installs the rest
of the selection without it and records the reduced module closure in
install-state
- surface the pending decision as a dry-run warning
- show the same capability disclosure in the guided installer's plan
preview, so the wizard's hook question states what it is asking about
Plans that never materialize hooks (Kimi, --profile minimal,
--without baseline:hooks) are unaffected and need no flag. Repair and
uninstall operate on already-recorded state and stay unchanged.
The capability taxonomy and the held-materialization behavior come from
Samarjeet Singh Tomar's PR #2634, reworked to fit the single-decision
consent model that shipped with the guided installer in #2649.
Co-Authored-By: Samarjeet Singh Tomar <samar_tomar@hotmail.com>
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
haelyra