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@@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ Three artifacts from one tsdown pipeline:
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- **`src/shell/` (the worker's own process layer)** — a browser worker cannot fork, so `node:child_process` is not a stub but an implementation: `spawn` starts the command in its own Web Worker — this same bundle, told by its first frame to be a shell process — and reports it through the `ChildProcess` surface the subprocess service consumes. The command runs off the host's thread, `SIGKILL` terminates it whatever it is doing, and it reaches the VFS only by message (the host serves those frames). Worker platform executables preserve native-package protocols such as Landlock without replacing their JavaScript packages or coupling their implementations to `node:child_process`; ordinary commands use the package's evaluator and coreutils command table. The grammar is `@yarnpkg/parsers`' `parseShell`, while `execSync`/`fork` still refuse because they need a real process.
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- **`lib/client.js` (page half)** — startup has two independent stages. `chooseWorkerHostSource({ image?, fixtureManifest? })` optionally owns the boot barrier and fixture manifest: without `preview-fixture` it waits at the source chooser, while a valid query selects directly; either path returns ordered overlays. `connectWorkerHost(worker, { image?, overlays? })` remains the public base-runtime connector; callers that skip the chooser get an empty overlay list. `apps/web` invokes both and supplies its statically bundled Worker. The opening `init` frame carries the base and ordered overlay URLs, the boot payload delivers the structured index-injection table, and `applyIndexInjections` executes it before the shell entry runs. Script preload rows are advisory and skipped because `/plugins` resources resolve only through the tunnel; `loadBundle` fetches each combo on first demand, embeds its tunnel-only source map as a Base64 data URL, and executes the script as a Blob. The tunnel also exposes fetch-shaped transport, the independent file-upload carrier, and the API client. Request frames preserve Blob bodies through structured clone and transfer `ReadableStream<Uint8Array>` ownership. The Host Worker streams both forms into the route, so neither browser thread creates a complete byte array for a generic-file upload.
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-Acceptance lives in `apps/web/tests/preview-boot.e2e.ts`, which serves the real built pages and drives the pre-boot chooser plus Worker activation in headless Chromium. The empty selection exercises first-run startup. The `vfs-example` overlay supplies ordinary workspace files and plaintext persistence artifacts for cold Workspace/Session discovery, tool presentation, subagent navigation, and history paging without a model request. The chooser reserves WebFS as a separate user-authorized source; that provider does not read the built-in fixture.
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+Acceptance lives in `apps/web/tests/preview-boot.e2e.ts`, which serves the real built pages and drives the pre-boot chooser plus Worker activation in headless Chromium. The empty selection exercises first-run startup. The `vfs-example` overlay supplies ordinary workspace files and plaintext persistence artifacts for cold Workspace/Session discovery, tool presentation, subagent navigation, and history paging without a model request. The fixture generator owns current-generation logs and the projection cache; committed predecessor logs remain byte-identical alongside them. The chooser reserves WebFS as a separate user-authorized source; that provider does not read the built-in fixture.
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Tianyi Cui