Export an authenticated capture and environment manifest as a pinned agentenv bundle with provenance, a replay verifier and smoke task.
Followups preserve immutable input ownership, bounded discovery, caller paths and numeric values; bind bundle writes and package copying to retained filesystem owners; verify POSIX modes; retain cleanup authority; and verify framework/npm executable selection. Default MCP remains stdio.
Validation: pinned Linux toolchain, typecheck/build/lint/format/docs/knip, 452 focused tests, ten product-catalog cases, real GitHub response replay in the generated non-root Docker image, and the real pinned agentenv framework smoke workflow. Platform and resource-measurement limits are recorded in the feature verification document.
Co-authored-by: gensokyo-dev <gensokyo-dev@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
* fix(artifacts): read ASCII control bytes in legacy ZIP names as ASCII
ZIP names without the UTF-8 flag were decoded with zip.js's CP437 table,
which maps bytes 0x01-0x1F and 0x7F to IBM PC display glyphs. A folder
zipped on macOS with a custom icon therefore listed and extracted
`Folder/Icon\r` as `Folder/Icon♪`, a name that is not in the archive and
differs from REA's directory inventory of the same folder. Tabs became `○`
and DEL became `⌂`.
Decode legacy names in REA's existing decodeText hook with the Unicode
CP437 mapping that Python's zipfile also uses: bytes below 0x80 as ASCII,
and the upper half with the same table zip.js uses.
Windows file names cannot contain U+0001-U+001F, so a Windows extraction
destination now refuses such a path with a typed path failure before
creating anything, as it already does for ':'.
* test(artifacts): check extracted legacy ZIP control names on disk
The control-name cases checked only the logical path that inventory
reports. Extraction writes through SafeOutputTree, so a change that
renamed the extracted files would still pass those cases.
Extract `Icon\r` and `é\t\u007F.a`, then compare the reported
relative_path, the directory listing, and the file contents. The new
cases skip on Windows, which refuses these names.
safeOutputTree.test.ts covers that refusal.
Validate Windows destination representability at the writer before registering or creating any entry. Preserve literal logical names in inventory and POSIX output. Refuse NTFS alternate stream syntax with typed path evidence and roll back prior extracted files.
Return producer path diagnostics directly, removing the presentation layer English-prefix classifier. Verify stream leaf/parent syntax, input stream cleanup, extraction rollback, inventory fidelity, POSIX materialization, and error projection: 63 passed, one platform-specific skip. Native Windows execution remains unverified here.
Fixes#1574. Adapted from and supersedes #1575.
Track created directory and file identities before materializing or removing output. Refuse displaced paths and untracked entries, preserve completed cleanup work across permission failures, and prevent publication once rollback starts. Group cleanup files once per attempt instead of rescanning them for every directory.
Validation: root, nested-parent, and file symlink replacement; untracked-entry retention; real POSIX permission failure and retry; extraction integrity and CLI/MCP consumers pass. Path identity revalidation cannot eliminate syscall-boundary pathname races in portable Node. Windows behavior was simulated; native Windows and Linux-only publication providers were not exercised.
SafeOutputTree.create() called fchmod(0o700) on a directory handle and
commit() fsynced a directory handle. Both are POSIX-only: Windows rejects
them with EPERM ("operation not permitted, fchmod"/"fsync"), so every
extract_artifact call failed with a generic io error and produced no output.
Skip the redundant directory chmod and directory fsync on Windows. mkdir
already applies the requested mode, and file contents are synced in write().
Add a Windows regression test and run it, plus the archive-safety test, in
the curated Windows CI lane so the behavior is covered.
Edgar Arakelyan