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* refactor(plugin-sdk): delete the heavy runtime-doctor barrel
Nothing may pull the state-db/kysely graph through a doctor barrel anymore.
The barrel's remaining heavy exports move to two narrow private-local
subpaths, each with a single purpose:
- doctor-repair-runtime: install-path diagnosis, plugin config removal, and
state-database schema detect/repair (matrix doctor, voice-call lazy import)
- plugin-state-store-runtime: the sync keyed-store factory. It stays out of
plugin-state-runtime because hot channel entrypoints import that at module
load and opening a store pulls the state-database graph.
Doctor closures also stop pulling ssrf-runtime (fetch-guard + gateway net)
for two legacy private-network helpers that live in the lighter ssrf-policy
subpath: mattermost, nextcloud-talk, tlon, matrix.
The closure guard now forbids the two new heavy subpaths instead of the
deleted barrel, so the invariant keeps being enforced where it still applies.
* perf(doctor): keep heavy graphs out of every doctor closure
Doctor enumeration cold-loads each declaring plugin's contract closure, so
one heavy import in a closure is paid by the whole sweep. Four barrels were
still dragging unrelated graphs in for trivial helpers; each is repaired at
the leaf rather than by caching downstream:
- Legacy private-network config migration moves to a config leaf. It only
reshapes records, but lived beside the SSRF runtime (DNS, proxy, logging),
costing mattermost ~2.7s. ssrf-policy re-exports it, surface unchanged.
- Streaming config readers move to a leaf. They read two config keys, but
streaming.ts also formats tool aggregates, pulling tool-display/logging/
acp-core; that cost slack ~2.3s.
- signal took the channel-secret barrel for isRecord; the canonical plugin
record guard is string-coerce-runtime (root AGENTS.md).
- llm-task took the provider-model barrel for parseModelRef, now a narrow
model-ref-parse subpath.
Full doctor enumeration of all 42 declaring plugins, built mode:
legacy config rules 6668ms -> 1265ms, state migrations 184ms -> 127ms.
No plugin remains an outlier; the slowest is now ~380ms against a ~200ms floor.
Public export surfaces of every touched SDK subpath are byte-identical
(verified by diffing built module exports before/after); the API baseline
hashes move only because re-exported declarations emit differently.
The closure guard gains rules for each repaired barrel so the invariant
holds for future closures.
* fix(release): exclude new private-local declarations from the published package
Same pack-path rule as c41da3759f: private-local subpaths ship without d.ts.
* fix(doctor): repair the closure guard violations that break main
The landed guard fails on main: three closures import heavy barrels for one
symbol each. Two more surfaced once the guard learned about the provider-model
barrel. Each gets a narrow subpath at the leaf:
- telegram sent-message-cache + state-migrations took the session-store barrel
(session accessor + state-db) for resolveStorePath -> session-store-paths
- discord thread-bindings.state took the channel-outbound barrel (reply
pipeline + channel registry) for one identity write -> outbound-echo-runtime
- discord model-picker took the provider-model barrel for normalizeProviderId,
which model-ref-parse now exposes beside parseModelRef
The guard also stops walking artifacts of plugins whose manifest declares no
doctor surface. Such a declaration gates the artifact off every enumeration
path exactly as resolvePluginDoctorContracts does, so its closure cost is never
paid; anthropic ("doctorContract": {}) was being held to a cost it cannot
incur. Absent declarations still load eagerly and stay enforced.
Side effect worth naming: discord's built doctor contract now loads again.
On main both discord and telegram fail to require in packaged builds (an
ESM-only transitive dep) and silently lose their repairs; this restores
discord and takes enumerated legacy config rules from 87 to 99. Telegram's
built artifact still pulls execa through dist chunking - a build-level defect
with a different owner, filed as follow-up.