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@@ -22,8 +22,8 @@ Two hard blockers sat in the way. All 217 workspace manifests set `private: true
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| Sequence | Members | Version baseline | Tag | Workflow |
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|---|---|---|---|---|
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-| dsh | Publish set: non-experimental `packages/*/*` + `apps/*`; private experimental packages join only the shared version bump | one version for the publish set, private dsh packages, and workspace root, `0.0.x` | `dsh-v<version>` | `release.yml` |
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-| vendored framework | the nine `vendor/*` packages | each package on its own version line | `vendor-<package>-v<version>` (one per package) | `release-vendor.yml` |
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+| dsh | Publish set: non-experimental `packages/*/*` + `apps/*`; private experimental packages join only the shared version bump | one version for the publish set, private dsh packages, and workspace root, `0.0.x` | `dsh-v<version>` | `release.yml` (pack) / `release-publish.yml` (publish) |
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+| vendored framework | the nine `vendor/*` packages | each package on its own version line | `vendor-<package>-v<version>` (one per package) | `release-vendor.yml` (pack) / `release-vendor-publish.yml` (publish) |
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| native | `native/landlock-run/packages/*` | its own `0.0.x` | `landlock-run-v<version>` | `landlock-run-release.yml` |
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All three publish to the `@deepseek-ai` scope on npmjs.com, and access is per sequence rather than per scope: the vendored framework and the native packages are `public`, the dsh family is `restricted` ([rationale](2026-08-13-public-vendor-and-native-sequences.md)). No publish path passes `--access`, because one flag cannot serve sequences that disagree and would override the manifest that owns the level.
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@@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ The `pack` job walks the whole release set once, packing each member into one di
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`pack` carries no credentials and runs on every pull request and master push, so a pull request proves the release set still packs. Publication lives in a separate `release-publish.yml` / `release-vendor-publish.yml` workflow that is `workflow_dispatch`-only (so it never appears as a PR check): it repacks the current tree and then publishes each entry in order, behind the `npm-publish` environment for human approval. Pack runs are grouped per ref so concurrent pull requests do not displace each other; the publish workflow carries the global `Release-publish` group, because dist-tags are shared registry state.
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-A dsh verification installs the vendored family's pack output too. The harness packages declare the vendored framework as a peer, those packages live in another sequence, and the credential-free job cannot fetch them from a private registry — so `release.yml` packs the vendored family for verification while publishing only its own set.
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+A dsh verification installs the vendored family's pack output too. The harness packages declare the vendored framework as a peer, those packages live in another sequence, and the credential-free job cannot fetch them from a private registry — so the dsh `pack` job packs the vendored family for verification while publishing only the dsh set. The publish workflow (`release-publish.yml`) repacks the current tree and publishes only the dsh set.
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The verification also packs the Landlock entry, which `dsh-sandbox-local` declares as a plain dependency, and omits optional dependencies. The platform packages behind those optional entries need a musl toolchain and one build per architecture, so a job on one runner cannot produce them; a consumer that cannot install them must still start, which is what optional means here. The verification therefore reads a directory by its contents rather than a pack order, because a directory can hold tarballs packed only to satisfy a cross-sequence dependency.
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