dsh-facet/lib/policy.js

/**
 * The deployment half of the facet: what is always in scope, and what one
 * session has been granted.
 *
 * Split from {@link ./scope.js} because these two halves fail differently. The
 * scope algebra is pure and total — it must hold for any input, including a
 * malformed tool call. This module holds mutable state keyed by session, and its
 * mistakes are leaks: a grant that outlives its session, or a path kept in a
 * form that no longer resolves. Keeping the state here and the rules there means
 * the rules can be tested exhaustively without standing up a session.
 *
 * A grant is deliberately ephemeral. It lives for the conversation that asked
 * for it and is not written anywhere, because "this session may also see
 * `src/shared`" is a statement about one conversation, and persisting it would
 * quietly widen every future one — which is the failure mode the whole plugin
 * exists to prevent.
 */

import { isAbsolute, resolve, sep } from 'node:path'

/**
 * The symbol cosmokit uses to mark a volatile config reference.
 *
 * Looked up by symbol rather than by importing cosmokit, because the ESM and CJS
 * copies of that library are distinct module instances and `Symbol.for` is the
 * only identity they share.
 */
const VOLATILE_WRITE = Symbol.for('cosmokit.volatile.write')

/**
 * Read one configuration field.
 *
 * A `volatile()` field is a *reference* in the running config, not a plain
 * value: the framework resolves the schema through `Schema.resolve`, which wraps
 * each volatile field in `createVolatile(...)` — `{get(), [write]}`. A
 * non-volatile field, or a config object a test handed straight to
 * {@link createFacetPolicy}, is the value itself. Both are accepted, so one code
 * path serves a real profile and a direct call.
 *
 * Every read has to happen at the point of use rather than once at construction.
 * A settings write commits into these references in place and deliberately does
 * *not* re-apply the plugin, so anything captured at construction would never
 * see the change — which is how a plugin ends up with a settings card that does
 * nothing.
 *
 * @param {unknown} value - a field of the resolved config.
 * @returns {unknown} the current value.
 */
export function configValue(value) {
  return typeof value === 'object' && value !== null && VOLATILE_WRITE in value ? value.get() : value
}

/**
 * @typedef {object} FacetScope
 * @property {string} cwd - the session working directory, absolute.
 * @property {string} root - the facet root; the session's own folder.
 * @property {string[]} extras - absolute granted paths outside the root.
 */

/**
 * Build the policy for one deployment.
 *
 * `config` is the *resolved* composition config, so its volatile fields are
 * references rather than values; every read below goes through
 * {@link configValue} and happens per use. Holding the config and reading it lazily
 * is what makes the settings card honest: `mode`, `extraRoots` and `scopes` are
 * edited live in the Web UI, and a policy that snapshotted them here would keep
 * answering with the values it was loaded with.
 *
 * ## Two layers of scope, and only one of them the agent can move
 *
 * The session's scope is declared in two places on purpose, because the two
 * audiences have opposite authority:
 *
 *   * the **user layer** is `config.scopes[sessionId]` — a `focus` and a list of
 *     `extras`, written only from the browser context panel through the settings
 *     service. The agent has no write path to it: nothing in this plugin exposes
 *     one, and a facet session carries no settings tool.
 *   * the **agent layer** is in memory — a narrowing `focus` override and the
 *     grants it asked for. Both can only ever *reduce* what the user layer
 *     allows, so an agent that goes wrong cannot widen its own scope.
 *
 * The effective root is the agent's narrowing while it still sits inside the
 * user's root, and the user's root otherwise. That ordering matters when the
 * user narrows after the agent has: the stale agent focus is dropped rather than
 * honoured, because honouring it would put the session outside the scope the
 * user had just declared.
 *
 * @param {object} config
 * @param {'ask'|'deny'|'off'} config.mode - how an out-of-scope call is handled.
 * @param {readonly string[]} [config.extraRoots] - a deployment-wide seed of standing grants.
 * @param {Record<string, {focus?: string, extras?: readonly string[]}>} [config.scopes] - per-session scope, keyed by session id.
 * @returns {object} the `facetPolicy` service implementation.
 */
export function createFacetPolicy(config) {
  /** @type {Map<string, string[]>} session id → granted paths, in the order granted. */
  const grants = new Map()
  /** @type {Map<string, string>} session id → the agent's narrowing focus, absolute. */
  const narrowed = new Map()

  /**
   * What the user declared for one session, read fresh.
   *
   * @param {string|undefined} sessionId - the session to read.
   * @returns {{focus?: string, extras?: readonly string[]}|undefined} the declaration.
   */
  function declaredScope(sessionId) {
    if (sessionId === undefined) return undefined
    const all = configValue(config.scopes)
    if (all === null || typeof all !== 'object') return undefined
    const entry = all[sessionId]
    return entry !== null && typeof entry === 'object' ? entry : undefined
  }

  /**
   * The root in force for one session.
   *
   * The user's `focus` is resolved against the session directory, not against
   * the process, so a relative declaration keeps its meaning if the workspace
   * moves. The agent's narrowing is applied only while it is still inside that
   * root; a plain prefix test is enough here because the guard's own containment
   * check, which resolves symlinks, is what authorises a narrowing in the first
   * place — this one only has to notice a root that has since moved out from
   * under it.
   *
   * @param {string|undefined} sessionId - the session.
   * @param {string} sessionCwd - its resolved working directory.
   * @returns {string} the absolute facet root.
   */
  function rootFor(sessionId, sessionCwd) {
    const declared = declaredScope(sessionId)?.focus
    const base = typeof declared === 'string' && declared.trim() !== '' ? resolve(sessionCwd, declared) : sessionCwd
    const agentFocus = sessionId === undefined ? undefined : narrowed.get(sessionId)
    if (agentFocus === undefined) return base
    if (agentFocus === base || agentFocus.startsWith(base.endsWith(sep) ? base : `${base}${sep}`)) return agentFocus
    return base
  }

  /**
   * The deployment's standing grants, read fresh on every call.
   *
   * Not filtered once at construction: `extraRoots` is volatile, so an edit in
   * the settings UI replaces the reference's contents without remounting this
   * plugin, and the next scope resolution is expected to see it.
   *
   * @returns {string[]} configured paths, blanks dropped.
   */
  function standingRoots() {
    const configured = configValue(config.extraRoots)
    return Array.isArray(configured) ? configured.filter(isPath) : []
  }

  /**
   * The scope of one agent, or `undefined` when it has none.
   *
   * An agent without a working directory is not scoped rather than scoped to
   * something arbitrary: `undefined` here means the guard has no opinion, which
   * is the only safe reading of "we do not know where this agent is".
   *
   * `cwd` stays the session directory even when the root is narrower, because
   * it is what relative paths — a grant, a `focus`, an `extraRoots` entry —
   * resolve against. A declaration written relative to the session keeps the
   * same meaning whatever the session is focused on.
   *
   * @param {{session?: {header?: {cwd?: unknown}, id?: unknown}}|undefined} agent - the calling agent.
   * @returns {FacetScope|undefined} the scope.
   */
  function scopeFor(agent) {
    const cwd = agent?.session?.header?.cwd
    if (typeof cwd !== 'string' || cwd.trim() === '') return undefined
    const sessionCwd = resolve(cwd)
    const sessionId = idOf(agent)
    return {
      cwd: sessionCwd,
      root: rootFor(sessionId, sessionCwd),
      extras: extrasFor(agent, sessionCwd),
    }
  }

  /**
   * Every path in scope beyond the root: the deployment seed, then what the user
   * declared for this session, then what the agent was granted — deduplicated so
   * the prompt does not repeat itself.
   *
   * All three are kept rather than layered, because they answer different
   * questions. The seed is "this deployment always needs it", the declaration is
   * "this conversation needs it", and a grant is "the user allowed this call".
   * Removing one from the list when a narrower one exists would mean a user
   * editing their panel could silently drop a path the deployment depends on.
   *
   * @param {{session?: {id?: unknown}}|undefined} agent - the calling agent.
   * @param {string} cwd - the resolved session directory.
   * @returns {string[]} absolute paths.
   */
  function extrasFor(agent, cwd) {
    const sessionId = idOf(agent)
    const own = sessionId === undefined ? [] : grants.get(sessionId) ?? []
    const declared = declaredScope(sessionId)?.extras
    const listed = Array.isArray(declared) ? declared.filter(isPath) : []
    const all = [...standingRoots(), ...listed, ...own].map((path) =>
      isAbsolute(path) ? resolve(path) : resolve(cwd, path),
    )
    return [...new Set(all)]
  }

  /**
   * Narrow one session's facet to a path the caller has already authorised.
   *
   * The containment check is the caller's, and deliberately so: only the guard
   * holds `ctx.fs`, and deciding containment on canonical targets is the whole
   * reason a symlink inside the facet does not open it. This records the answer;
   * {@link rootFor} re-checks that the user has not since narrowed past it.
   *
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session being narrowed.
   * @param {string} absolute - the absolute root to narrow to.
   * @returns {string} the recorded focus.
   */
  function narrowTo(sessionId, absolute) {
    narrowed.set(sessionId, absolute)
    return absolute
  }

  /**
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session to read.
   * @returns {string|undefined} the agent's narrowing for it, if any.
   */
  function narrowFor(sessionId) {
    return narrowed.get(sessionId)
  }

  /**
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session being widened.
   * @param {readonly string[]} paths - raw paths, resolved against `cwd`.
   * @param {string} cwd - the session directory.
   * @returns {string[]} the resulting grant list.
   */
  function grant(sessionId, paths, cwd) {
    const resolved = paths
      .filter(isPath)
      .map((path) => (isAbsolute(path) ? resolve(path) : resolve(cwd, path)))
    const next = [...new Set([...(grants.get(sessionId) ?? []), ...resolved])]
    grants.set(sessionId, next)
    return next
  }

  /**
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session being narrowed.
   * @param {readonly string[]} paths - raw paths to drop.
   * @param {string} cwd - the session directory.
   * @returns {string[]} the resulting grant list.
   */
  function revoke(sessionId, paths, cwd) {
    const drop = new Set(
      paths.filter(isPath).map((path) => (isAbsolute(path) ? resolve(path) : resolve(cwd, path))),
    )
    const next = (grants.get(sessionId) ?? []).filter((path) => !drop.has(path))
    if (next.length === 0) grants.delete(sessionId)
    else grants.set(sessionId, next)
    return next
  }

  /**
   * Clear one session's agent-side scope: its grants and any narrowing it asked
   * for.
   *
   * Deliberately not a widening. The user's declaration is not touched, so this
   * returns the session to what the user set up in the panel — which may be
   * narrower than where the agent had got to, and can never be wider.
   *
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session to clear.
   * @returns {string[]} always empty.
   */
  function reset(sessionId) {
    grants.delete(sessionId)
    narrowed.delete(sessionId)
    return []
  }

  /**
   * @param {string} sessionId - the session to read.
   * @returns {string[]} its own grants, without the standing ones.
   */
  function grantsFor(sessionId) {
    return [...(grants.get(sessionId) ?? [])]
  }

  /** Drop a finished session's grants. Called on `session/disposed`. */
  function forget(sessionId) {
    grants.delete(sessionId)
    narrowed.delete(sessionId)
  }

  return {
    /** The enforcement mode. A getter, so a settings edit is answered on the next call. */
    get mode() {
      return configValue(config.mode)
    },
    /** Prompt placements, carried here so the preset row needs no configuration of its own. */
    sectionOrder: configValue(config.sectionOrder) ?? 100,
    contextOrder: configValue(config.contextOrder) ?? 105,
    /** The deployment-wide seed of standing grants. A getter for the same reason as {@link mode}. */
    get standing() {
      return standingRoots()
    },
    /** What the user declared for one session: their `focus` and `extras`. */
    declaredFor: declaredScope,
    scopeFor,
    rootFor,
    narrowTo,
    narrowFor,
    grant,
    revoke,
    reset,
    grantsFor,
    forget,
    /** Session ids currently holding a grant — for tests and diagnostics. */
    get sessions() {
      return [...grants.keys()]
    },
  }
}

/** @param {unknown} value @returns {value is string} */
function isPath(value) {
  return typeof value === 'string' && value.trim() !== ''
}

/**
 * The session id of a calling agent, when it has one.
 *
 * @param {{session?: {id?: unknown}}|undefined} agent - the calling agent.
 * @returns {string|undefined} the id.
 */
function idOf(agent) {
  return typeof agent?.session?.id === 'string' ? agent.session.id : undefined
}