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Browser-worker VFS image packaging for maintainers building or debugging the experimental preview deployment. package-library

@deepseek-ai/dsh-experimental-webworker-packer

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Summary

The VFS image packer: turns one composed profile into the gzip-compressed base tar the browser worker mounts as its filesystem, and opaque data trees into ordered overlay tars (experimental stance). Nothing is compiled from source — the base image carries the repository's real build products, so a preview deployment debugs exactly what the served deployment ships. Read this page when packaging a preview image or diagnosing its contents.

Table of Contents


Use this package

The pack is a three-layer standard stack:

  1. Roster — the composed profile's plugin rows (standard YAML parse under Include's dialect, !!js intact), plus the rows of every config tree the CLI declares in its package.json dsh.configTrees (agent presets), materialized as a Node-style dependency closure. External peer edges never bind the worker; workspace peers stay on the chain.
  2. Publish view — each workspace or vendored package contributes its built npm slice (files through picomatch) without source or workspace dist/. External packages retain published JavaScript under both src/ and dist/ because their main or exports may point there; only generic test, map, declaration, and archive exclusions apply.
  3. Reachability sweep — the runtime loader's own resolution walks from every workspace export face plus the worker assembly's seeds (IMAGE_ENTRY_SEEDS), lowering each reached module to the wrapper contract at pack time. The transform reports statically named imports, re-exports, and dynamic imports; calls through require; and module-scope direct calls of the form createRequire(import.meta.url)('pkg') through a named import from node:module or module, including an import alias. Page assets (lib/client.js behind ./client exports) ship verbatim; an unresolvable request from our own code fails the pack, third-party ones are tolerated to fail loud at require time.

repository.ts owns the repo-shaped inputs (workspace scan of vendor/, packages/, native/landlock-run/packages/, and apps/; profile composition through the real CLI dump path); pack.ts owns none of them, so the same library packs a different tree by being called differently. The native scan makes the Landlock entry package an ordinary published-view dependency while its executable remains a Worker platform implementation. The CLI is dsh-pack-vfs-image --out <file> [--profile web]; apps/web's build:preview runs it after the preview shell build.

The repository adapter also declares the preview-only fixture trees under webworker-runtime/tests/fixtures/. The CLI packs each named fixture into a separate deterministic overlay archive plus a browser-readable manifest. Overlay files bypass npm publish-view and module-reachability exclusions, so dot directories and example source files remain intact; their mounts are limited to home/ and workspace/. pack.ts treats them as opaque bytes, and Session and Workspace interpretation stays in the runtime packages that own those formats.


Model Experience

None, as this package runs at build time and writes an image file; nothing it produces reaches a model request on its own.

KV Cache effect

None; this package neither assembles nor sends a provider request.

Known Limitations and Deferred Work

  • The rule tables are judgement calls (rules.ts: exclude globs, page-asset patterns, entry seeds) pinned by tests/; a new asset class the worker must reach needs a table row, not a scanner change.
  • Reachability infers only exact request forms — computed import and require arguments, stored createRequire results, CommonJS-obtained createRequire, and bases other than import.meta.url resolve only at runtime and fail loud if the target was otherwise pruned; a target reachable only through those forms needs an explicit image entry seed.
  • Vendored package sources (src/*.ts) are excluded — nothing resolves them at runtime; a future in-worker source-inspection feature would need a dedicated include rule.
  • The packer assumes built lib/ artifacts are current: it never compiles, so a stale workspace build packs stale bytes. Run the repository build first.

Dev Note

Working context for maintainers — click to expand

None.