All 3 cloud models converged (all "minor" — example code, no blocking):
- Consolidate: a model whose every lens errored now reads "review incomplete",
not a misleading "no issues found" (all 3 models). + test.
- Consolidate: swarm-cancelled (unattributed) cells now surface a "swarm
cancelled — N cell(s) did not run" banner instead of vanishing (all 3). + test.
- main: io.ReadAll(os.Stdin) error is surfaced (all 3); a TTY stdin no longer
hangs forever (TTY guard, minimax).
- providerOf: a bare tier name now keys its own PerKey bucket instead of all
bare tiers collapsing onto "tier" (minimax, glm-5.2) — distinct tiers throttle
independently.
- Review doc reworded (the closure, not fanout, carries per-cell errors).
Left as documented example-scope behavior: no per-cell timeout (caller supplies
ctx), unknown-severity → lowest rank (no crash).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
examples/reviewer proves the core is sufficient for a static-binary light host
(gadfly's shape) with NO batteries:
- config.Env + model.Configure -> env-driven model fleet + tier overrides
- model.ParseModelForContext -> tier resolution + failover
- fanout.Run (PerKey caps) -> N models x M lenses swarm, per-provider bound
- model.GenerateWith[T] -> structured findings per (model, lens) cell
- Consolidate -> one verdict-led report section per model
Hermetic test runs the full 2x3 swarm against majordomo's fake provider and
asserts the consolidated verdicts. A go list -deps CI check asserts the canary
imports ZERO batteries (the light-tier invariant) — gadfly's go.sum stays free
of gorm/redis/discordgo/sqlite. README + docs updated.
This is the canary; migrating the LIVE gadfly repo onto executus core is a
follow-up (kept separate to not destabilize the active reviewer).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The capstone of the run kernel: run.Executor.Run(ctx, RunnableAgent, inv)
ties model resolution + the tool registry + majordomo's agent loop +
context compaction + run-bounding + step/audit instrumentation into one
path, with every host concern behind the nil-safe run.Ports.
- run/executor.go: New(Config{Registry, Models, Defaults, Ports, Compactor,
ContextTokens, SystemHeader}) + Run -> Result{RunID, Output, Steps, Usage,
Err}. Budget gate (pre-run), model resolve, Audit StartRun/recorder
(satisfies RunTally, stamped on inv.RunState), toolbox build, step observer
(zips tool calls/results -> emitter + recorder.OnStep/OnTool), V10
detached-MaxRuntime context with caller-cancel merged back, compaction wired
from ContextTokens×ratio, audit Close + Budget Commit on a detached cleanup
ctx. Zero Ports = a bounded in-memory run (gadfly's case).
- run/executor_test.go: hermetic end-to-end run against majordomo's fake
provider (hello-world), Budget-rejection (no model call), Audit-port wiring
(StartRun + Close with terminal status/output). All green under -race.
- examples/minimal upgraded to the real "hello, agentic world" (~15 lines:
Configure tiers -> run.New -> Run -> print). README/CLAUDE.md updated.
Remaining P2 follow-ups (incremental): wire Critic/Checkpointer/PaletteSource/
Delivery into the loop, multi-phase Pipelines, and the no-tools direct path.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Batteries-included agent-harness base, extracted from mort's agent layer.
This first cut establishes the module + the zero-coupling core primitives:
- lane, dispatchguard, pendingattach, run/progress.go: moved verbatim from mort
- config: host config Source seam + env-var default (nil-safe helpers)
- deliver: output-egress seam + Discard/Stdout defaults
- identity: AdminPolicy + MemberResolver seams (nil-safe)
- fanout: programmatic N×M swarm (bounded global + per-key concurrency)
- README/CLAUDE.md with the vibe-coded banner; CI with Go gates +
the "core stays majordomo+stdlib only" invariant
Core builds with stdlib only today; majordomo enters at P1 (model/structured).
go build/vet/test -race all green.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
steve