Move each error family out of domain/errors.ts into its own module
(base, core, provider selection/adapter, browser observation,
artifact, evidence, unknown registry, hopper, configuration) and
relocate AnalysisErrorProjection to analysisErrorProjection.
Migrate all 162 importers to the owning modules and delete
errors.ts. No re-export shims; behavior is unchanged.
* fix(platform): accept absolute paths for any host and stop blaming the ceiling for a missing grant
Addresses #548 and #545.
#548: processScenarioSchema required a leading "/" for executable,
working_directory and filesystem_roots, so no process scenario could be
expressed on Windows at all. The report suggested node:path's isAbsolute, but
that answers for the host running the check: on Linux `C:\tools` is not
absolute, so a scenario captured on Windows would fail validation when it is
replayed, compared, or asserted in a test on another host. A boundary schema
must not vary with its evaluator, so the check accepts the POSIX form, a
Windows drive path and a UNC share everywhere. The rejection message now names
the constraint instead of leaving the caller to infer it from "invalid request".
The HTTP `path` field inside `checkpoints` is an URL path and is deliberately
left alone.
I checked whether this merely moved the failure downstream: containment is
enforced by isPathWithinRoot, which already uses host-aware path.relative, so
validation really was the only blocker.
#545: when a scope is inside the administrator ceiling but no grant was ever
issued, the denial still pointed at widening the ceiling -- advice that cannot
help, since the ceiling already permits the operation. The `missing` payload is
computed against candidate *grants*, so it describes what a grant must cover,
not a ceiling gap. `PermissionRemediation` gains a `grant` variant saying
exactly that, and PermissionAuthority selects it when the denial is not a
ceiling violation. An explicitly requested remediation is still honoured, and a
genuine ceiling violation still says "configure".
* refactor(config): take the environment as an input at every configuration read
Completes B-2. Every `parseConfig(process.env)` site now reads from an
injected environment, so configuration-driven behaviour is a function of an
argument rather than of the machine running it.
The twelve sites were not equivalent, and treating them as one number would
have hidden the difference:
- **src/application/ (3 sites) were genuine defects.** `runSessionStatus`
already injected its `logger` but hardcoded `process.env` for config, so the
MCP path's `dependencies.env` never reached it; `captureProcessScenarioFile`
and `runAnalysis` had the same problem. `runAnalysis` gained `environment` on
the options object it already had, which is where its other injected
dependencies live.
- **The CLI command layer (9 sites) is a documented boundary,** where
`process.env` is legitimate. Rather than 9 independent ambient reads, they
now share one seam: `createCli(environment)` passes it to the seven
registrars that need configuration, and the nested helpers (`electronContext`,
`runtimeContext`, `loadConfiguredAuthority`, `inspectJavaScriptReplay`) take
it explicitly.
Every new parameter defaults to `process.env`, so all existing call sites are
unchanged and production behaviour is identical. The point is that the ambient
read is now a documented default at a boundary rather than a hidden dependency
deep inside behaviour.
`process.env` now survives in `src/` only as those default parameters —
nothing reads it at the point of use.
* style(cli): apply prettier formatting to the runtime observation command
ysopwnable
morluto