views.open-log-tab(key, title, process-log) (SDK host::open_log_tab) opens the read-only log tab a web view opens with open-log-tab, from a command or event of a window, reusing the Services pane's process-log.
The host checks the process grant and limits when called and remembers what each key runs in that window; the tab starts it by key (plugin_log_tab_spawn) through the web-view PTY checks: pinned program, trusted project, session cap, lifecycle and grant revocation. Remote windows report that these tabs aren't available there yet.
- workspace.symbols becomes the project method project.symbols(query, limit), like find-files; the Rust SDK's Project::symbols is unchanged, components built against the previous main need a rebuild.
- The open-log-tab web message names its arguments args, as pty-spawn and the services process-log do; baseArgs is refused with log-error rather than ignored.
- Document the hover, semantic-tokens and diagnostics provider exports and their worlds.
Related #1947
Uninstall keeps a plugin registered but stopped until its private data, secrets and package are cleaned up; a failure is shown and Uninstall can be retried, also after a restart (a durable cleanup record outside the package restores the target). While cleanup is pending, enable, reload, consent, permission changes, reinstall, replacement and rollback are refused. Secret-deletion errors are reported, and cleanup never follows a symlinked ancestor outside plugin storage. The SDK mock checks private-path components and rejects traversal independently of filesystem grants.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <[email protected]>
Closes#1948
Plugins receive debounced batches of files created, changed and removed outside the editor in open projects, as SDK `Event::FilesChanged` (delivered through `other("files-changed", …)`, so released WIT is unchanged), under the `events` capability and the plugin's path filters. Activation on these events requires API 1.3. Batches are coalesced per plugin through its actor, survive cancellation without losing deltas, and are dropped when the project or host shuts down.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <[email protected]>
Closes#1947
Adds API 1.3 `fs.plugin-dir`: a persistent owner-only directory per plugin (0700 directories / 0600 files on Unix, owner-only ACL on Windows), separate from the packaged code, storage and secrets. The plugin reads and writes under it without fs.* grants, can open files there in the editor and pass their paths to approved programs; editor saves keep the protection, restart keeps the content, uninstall removes it. Traversal and symlink escapes into other plugins' directories are rejected (real-Wasm regressions).
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <[email protected]>
Closes#2053
A call that begins a background task gets the longer `background` budget, but it was armed once, so a task that kept calling `report` was still killed at the first deadline. Each `report` and `is-cancelled` now renews it (the deadline only moves forward; silent work still times out), up to a 30-minute ceiling per task. User Cancel, disable and unload still interrupt the task, teardown interrupts a running task promptly, and cancellation is counted once. WIT change is documentation only. Verified on macOS with a 75 s task.
Co-authored-by: chaoes <[email protected]>
Closes#1952
API 1.3 adds a diagnostics provider for unsaved documents: the host sends versioned text for the declared languages after a 300 ms debounce, cancels superseded calls, drops late or stale answers under the editor-provider budget, and clears results with the document, project or plugin. Ranges are UTF-16. Actor panics are contained, queued work is rejected after a host panic, and diagnostics arriving after plugin cleanup are discarded. Verified on macOS with the diagnostics fixture.
Co-authored-by: arnaud-ritti <[email protected]>
A plugin web view can open interactive PTY sessions (spawn, input, resize, kill, streamed output and exit). Spawning requires the exact granted `process:<program>` and its pinned executable, with no PATH re-resolution or fallback shell; the cwd is the trusted project, arguments, environment (append-only) and sizes are validated, and at most eight sessions run per plugin. A frame can only drive the sessions it opened; output is acknowledged chunk by chunk and input/output are bounded. Sessions end on permission change, reload, disable, uninstall, frame teardown or window close. Requires API ^1.3; adds a web-pty test fixture. Verified on macOS; Windows/Linux not run.
Co-authored-by: dengliu <[email protected]>
l0ng-ai
Arnaud Ritti
WangTongchaoandchaoes
Deng Liuanddengliu