A GSD verification gate resolves a project's test command and runs it. vitest
defaults to WATCH mode in an interactive TTY — exactly where a user runs
`gsd-execute-phase` — so a resolved `npm test`/`pnpm test` backed by vitest never
exited and the orchestrator waited indefinitely. Recovery needed the user to
manually prompt "something blocking?".
Fix — one shared helper + a bounded, surfacing timeout on the test-command gates:
- New pure module src/normalize-test-command.cts + `gsd-tools query
normalize-test-command` verb: rewrites a resolved command to a best-effort
one-shot form (direct vitest → `vitest run`; jest `--watch` → `--watchAll=false`;
a package-manager `test` script whose package.json runner is watch-vitest →
`CI=true` prefix; handles `--dir`; already-one-shot commands unchanged —
never double-flagged). Named `normalize-test-command` (not `test-*`) so the
file does not match node --test's default `test-*` discovery glob.
- The three gates that HUNG or silently-continued route through that ONE helper
and bound execution with `timeout $(config-get workflow.test_gate_timeout)`
(new config key, default 600s): the regression gate (extracted to
execute-phase/steps/regression-gate.md since execute-phase.md is size-frozen —
it shrank 93528→93132; ABORTS on exit 124), the post-merge gate, and the
audit-fix gate (previously an UNBOUNDED `eval`). All name watch/dev mode on 124.
- verify-phase's gate was ALREADY bounded (a fixed `timeout 300`, not a hang), so
it only gains the normalizer (so a watch runner exits fast) + a watch-mode hint
on 124, staying under its frozen 40960-byte tier cap.
Security hardening (review): the normalizer only rewrites a runner named as a
standalone command TOKEN (so `run-vitest.js`/`make test-vitest`/paths are never
mangled), is length-capped and uses only linear-time split-based scanning (no
super-linear backtracking on an adversarial `workflow.test_command`), and reads
package.json only when it is a regular file (never blocks on a FIFO via `--dir`).
Config key `workflow.test_gate_timeout` (seconds, default 600) registered in the
schema manifest + templates/config.json + docs/CONFIGURATION.md (mirrors
workflow.cross_ai_timeout). New module registered in .gitignore, eslint ignores,
inventory manifest/index. All 16 golden-install-parity fixtures + workflow size
baseline regenerated for the changed shipped files; bin/lib is excluded from the
parity manifest.
Tests: tests/normalize-test-command.test.cjs (normalizer units incl. security
hardening) and tests/test-gate-watch-mode.test.cjs (the three core gates route
through the shared helper + configured timeout + exit-124 watch-mode hint;
verify-phase asserted as normalize-only/already-bounded).
tests/execute-phase-active-flags.test.cjs repointed at the extracted step;
tests/planner-language-regression.test.cjs allowlist comment updated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Kilo and ZCode both declare `hooksSurface: 'none'` and have no plugin surface,
so the GSD installer staged lifecycle hook scripts (hooks/*.js, hooks/*.sh,
hooks/lib/) plus a `{"type":"commonjs"}` package.json marker into their config
dirs where nothing ever invokes them — dead weight (#1821).
The installer's two hook-copy guards at bin/install.js were still on the legacy
hardcoded runtime-name list and never excluded Kilo or ZCode. Add
`&& !isKilo && !isZcode` to both (isZcode added to the install() runtimeFlags
destructure).
OpenCode — which #1821 also named — is deliberately NOT excluded: since the
issue was filed, #1914 shipped a native OpenCode plugin (plugins/gsd-core.js)
that spawns those exact staged hooks via OpenCode's event bus and requires both
the hook scripts and the CommonJS package.json marker. Excluding OpenCode would
regress #1914, so its hooks stay live. The genuinely-dead cases are Kilo & ZCode.
- bin/install.js: add `&& !isKilo && !isZcode` to the hooks/dist copy guard and
the hooks/lib copy guard; document the OpenCode-vs-Kilo/ZCode split.
- tests/install-minimal-hooks.test.cjs: regression test asserting Kilo and ZCode
receive no gsd-*.js/.sh hooks or hooks/lib, while OpenCode keeps its hooks +
#1914 plugin and Claude keeps its hooks (over-exclusion guard).
- tests/fixtures/golden-install-parity/{kilo,zcode}.json: drop the 21 hooks/*
entries and the package.json marker they no longer receive (opencode unchanged).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A skills-only role:feature third-party capability installed 'active' but its skills never reached the runtime surface, capability enable/set rejected it as 'unknown capability', and capability list disagreed with capability state. Three defects, fix shape 1b (teach resolveSurface, no on-disk linking):
D1 (materialization): resolveSurface built the surfaced skills Set only from the on-disk manifest; third-party cap skills live at ~/.gsd/capabilities/<id>/skills/ and never entered the Set -> surfaced:false. Fix: union registry.capabilityClusters values into the Set in the full-profile branch (idempotent for first-party, additive for third-party; prototype-pollution guarded).
D2 (enable/set unknown): setCapabilityState validated the capId against the static first-party registry instead of the composed overlay-aware registry. Fix: validate against loadRegistry({includeInstalled}) like capability-state.cts does.
D3 (list vs state): capability list derived status purely from ledger existence, never surface composition. Fix: add a 'surfaced' field to list rows sourced from the same resolver capability state uses, so list and state agree.
Regression coverage: tests/issue-2045-third-party-skills-surface.test.cjs asserts all five acceptance criteria (resolveSurface union, state surfaced:true, enable/set not-unknown, list/state agreement, first-party + unknown-id regression). gsd-test: 23916/23916 green (linux-node22 + linux-node24).
The --runtime parsing + help-text edit to gsd-core/bin/gsd-tools.cjs changes
the installed file's content (gsd-tools.cjs is installed and compared by the
golden snapshot, unlike gsd-core/bin/lib/ which is excluded). Regenerated via
UPDATE_GOLDEN=1; every runtime's manifest updates exactly one line (the
gsd-tools.cjs hash).
next gained a new zcode runtime (#2039) since the last rebase, adding
tests/fixtures/golden-install-parity/zcode.json and shifting every other
runtime's install hashes again. Regenerated on Linux (WSL); full suite
(2830 tests) passes.
The legacy _isSkillsRuntime gate was a hardcoded isCodex || isCopilot || ...
roster; zcode was absent so the layout-driven skills-install path was skipped
(commands + agents installed, but no skills). Adding || isZcode would violate
AC#3 (no runtime === 'zcode' branches), so the gate is now derived from the
descriptor: a runtime takes the skills path iff its scoped artifactLayout
declares a skills kind. Behavior-preserving for all 15 existing runtimes
(verified by their install contracts); includes zcode (and any future skills
runtime) with zero per-runtime branches. opencode/kilo keep their specialized
combined path.
Regenerate the golden-install-parity fixtures: the non-zcode runtimes shift only
the shared model-catalog.json hash (zcode was added to the catalog); zcode now
includes its skills tree.
Resolve the zcode test cascade exposed by gsd-test:
- model-catalog.json: add zcode runtimeTierDefaults (null tiers, matching the
other profile-marker-only runtimes) so KNOWN_RUNTIMES stays parity with allRuntimes.
- runtime-name-policy: add zcode to GLOBAL_CONFIG_HOME_FRAGMENTS (~/.zcode) so
getGlobalConfigHomeFragment stops falling through to the .claude default.
- installer-migration-install: add the zcode fresh-install contract (flat-skills,
no settings, no package.json — same shape as trae).
- golden-install-parity: capture the zcode fixture via a standalone generator
script (not node --test — the gate stays gsd-test).
- capability-matrix.md: regenerate so zcode appears as a first-party row.
Fluidify the remaining count-pinned guards so adding a runtime no longer trips a
hand-pinned snapshot: gemini-runtime-removed (flag count derives from the
registry), non-claude-runtimes-registry-derivation (golden list derived from the
registry).
