docs: step-3 rewrites — OQ-39/40 resolved, C-08 closed, channel-operations.md put/control/resources contracts, review 010/011 closed with the S-01 sketch corrected

- open-questions.md: OQ-39 → ADR-052, OQ-40 → ADR-053 (resolutions replace
  the deferred-until-needed posture)
- channel-operations.md: the put contract (initiator allocates + streams,
  reserved input key, one response, acks-in-result sentence), the control
  routing (ADR-052), the enumerator aggregation (ADR-053), the
  connection-owner paragraph's pub-era correction, the ADR table rows
- ADR-051 §6: PubTypedOpen → the put translation; ADR-047's 2026-09-06
  amendment records its era honestly (the dynamic half is now ADR-053)
- review 010: all four findings resolved (with the S-01 sketch correction
  so the published record stops carrying the wrong-graph reading)
- review 011: closed (all seven pins implemented + gates landed)
- review 001 C-08: resolved note (odd/even + adopt, implemented)
- AGENTS.md: the 'Stub Guard' section — the not_implemented grep is part
  of cargo test; the registration invariants and the implement-or-stop
  ruling are release-blocking

Verified: cargo test (696+guard), clippy -D warnings, fmt, doc clean.
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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
---
status: draft
last_updated: 2026-08-12
status: current
last_updated: 2026-10-13
---
# channel-operations.md — Channel Lifecycle on the Call Protocol
@@ -60,15 +60,18 @@ Response (`call.responded`):
|-------|------|---------|
| `channel_id` | u32 | Allocated by the connection owner (ADR-047 §5). In the `Sub` case, the responder (producer). Both sides route chunks with this ID to the new channel. |
**`channel_id` allocation (ADR-047 §5): connection-owner allocates.**
**`channel_id` allocation (ADR-047 §5, as amended for the put path by
ADR-047 amendment 4): connection-owner allocates.**
The side that holds the `ChannelManager` for that connection allocates
the `channel_id` via a monotonic `AtomicU32` (`next_id.fetch_add(1,
Relaxed)`) and returns it in the response. In the `Sub` case the
responder owns the connection and allocates; in the `Pub` case the
initiator owns and allocates. One round-trip before data flows — the
same round-trip the call protocol makes for every operation. All
current channel types (TTY, tunnel, SSH) already require a negotiation
round-trip, so the open round-trip is not additive latency.
the `channel_id` via a monotonic `AtomicU32` (odd/even split — connect
side starts at 1, accept at 2) and returns it in the response. In the
`Sub` case the responder owns the connection and allocates — one
round-trip before data flows (the same round-trip every call makes).
In the `Pub` case (the put contract above) the initiator owns,
allocates, and streams bytes **before** the open resolves — the
early-arrival parking covers the adopt race. All current channel
types (TTY, tunnel, SSH) already require a negotiation round-trip, so
the open round-trip is not additive latency.
**Error codes** (`CallError.code` strings):
@@ -110,19 +113,80 @@ the existing teardown machinery, unchanged. Head-of-line safety: the
serving loop spawns Once invocations as independent tasks, so a slow
establisher on one open op does not block other calls on channel 0.
### `channels/<alpn>/pub` — publish a binary stream
### `channels/<alpn>/pub` — publish a binary stream (the put contract, ADR-047 amendment 4)
`OperationType::Pub` (ADR-046). The initiator publishes a stream of
`call.published` events to the responder; the responder's `SinkHandler`
consumes them and returns a single `call.responded`. The
`channel_open` marker on the op spec tells the channels layer the
stream is binary — the `call.published` chunks carry binary payloads
on a data channel (not JSON on channel 0).
A marked `Pub`-typed open op is the **put** shape: the data plane is
the adopted channel's `BiStream` — never the call plane. The contract,
pinned end-to-end (ADR-047 amendment 4; review 011's corrections are
the authoritative shape — a serving-loop `PublishStream` sketch was
considered and rejected, it is ADR-046's *unmarked* pub semantics):
1. **The initiator allocates and writes immediately.** The putter
allocates the channel id on its own side (connect side → odd, per
the ADR-047 §5 odd/even split), inserts the **reserved input key
`"channel_id"`** into the open op's input, and streams bytes on the
channel before the open resolves — the early-arrival parking
(ADR-051's tested pre-adopt buffer) covers the responder-adopts
race. Zero `call.published` on marked ops: chunks on the call plane
are rejected loudly with `channel:publish_chunks_rejected` (the
first chunk writes the rejection in the initiator's direction; the
handler is never fed). An unmarked `Pub` op is an ordinary ADR-046
sink (JSON chunks, `publish_schema`); it does not ride the channel
machinery.
2. **The responder adopts.** `ChannelCore::register_pub_openable` is
the only registration seam: the wrapper strips the reserved key
pre-validation (dispatch layer, before `input_schema`) and adopts
the given id (`adopt_channel` — the remote parity range enforced;
failure replies `channel:open_failed` with reason `adopt_failed`).
3. **The wrapper is the responder of record:** `check_open` → adopt →
bounded establisher (offer validation + ack fields +
`Establishment::with_control`, ADR-049 amendment 3's mechanism) →
the `PubOpenHandler` runs on the adopted channel's `Connection`,
**awaited inline** → the standard completion teardown → **one
response**, merge order pinned:
```
{ "channel_id": <adopted> } → ack fields → handler result
```
(the handler result wins on key collision — its computed result
postdates the ack; a handler `Err` IS the response, and the channel
tears down).
4. **The ack-timing sentence (protocol semantics):** a sink op gets
exactly one `call.responded`, produced after the handler completes
— a putter stream-waits nothing; the establishment ack is
informative-in-result, never a gating ack. The fetch/put asymmetry
is direction-inherent: fetch (`Sub`) acks at establishment (the
`{channel_id}` response precedes any byte); put (`Pub`) acks in the
result. A putter that waits for the ack deadlocks — this sentence
is the contract, not per-consumer folklore.
5. **The putter-facing client shape:**
`ChannelClient::open_pub_channel(operation_id, input, alpn)`
allocates the odd id, sends the open op in the background, and
returns `(id, send, recv, reply)` immediately; `reply.resolve()`
is the awaited merged response.
**Error codes** (the pub path):
| code | meaning | retryable |
|------|---------|-----------|
| `channel:open_failed` | establishment failure (ADR-049 §3 vocabulary) or adoption failure — new reason `adopt_failed` (collisions, cap, out-of-range reserved ids; ADR-047 amendment 4 §4.4) | false |
| `channel:publish_chunks_rejected` | `call.published` chunks on a marked op (the data plane is the channel, ADR-047 amendment 4 §4.1) | false |
| `INVALID_INPUT` | absent/non-u32 reserved `channel_id` key on a marked pub op (ADR-047 amendment 4 §4.3) | false |
The hub-as-proxy pattern (ADR-042, ADR-047 §1) composes on top: a
worker publishes to the hub, the hub owns the resource, and consumers
subscribe from the hub. The broker (topic registry, `Pub`↔`Sub`
matching) is a hub concern, not an alkcall concern (ADR-047 §1, Gap B).
worker publishes to the hub, the hub owns the resource, consumers
subscribe from the hub. Marked pub openables relay through the put
translation (ADR-047 amendment 4 §4.7): the hub allocates its own
connect-side id, opens the spoke op in the background (put
acks-in-result — an establisher awaiting the spoke's response would
deadlock the leg), pumps consumer bytes → spoke leg, and mirrors the
spoke's single response with its reserved key stripped.
Registration invariants (ADR-047 amendment 4 §4.8 — the stub-class
guard): a marked spec refuses the generic registration path and
refuses `publish_schema`; `register_openable*` refuse `Pub`-typed
specs; `register_pub_openable` refuses unmarked/non-`Pub` specs.
## The generic ops (keyed by `channel_id`)
@@ -159,7 +223,7 @@ TTY's 5-byte payload format); for tunnels it is the last data byte
before close. This invariant crosses two channels (the data channel and
channel 0), so the channels layer owns the ordering guarantee.
### `channel/control` — out-of-band control on channel 0
### `channel/control` — out-of-band control on channel 0 (implemented, ADR-052)
For control that doesn't need ordering relative to data (resize, signal,
keepalive):
@@ -174,11 +238,23 @@ keepalive):
}
```
The channels layer routes `message` to the handler's control handle for
`channel_id`. The `message` JSON is ALPN-specific; the channels layer
does not interpret it.
The channels layer routes `message` to the channel's control callback
(ADR-052): the ALPN crate contributes it through its open-op
establisher (`Establishment::with_control`); the wrapper installs it
under the allocated/adopted id and every teardown path removes it. The
`message` JSON is ALPN-specific; the channels layer does not interpret
it. The reply is `{ "control": <callback output> }`, or:
### `channel/resources/subscribe` — live resource discovery
| code | meaning |
|------|---------|
| `channel:unknown_channel` | no such channel (pre-existing class) |
| `channel:no_control_handle` | the channel's ALPN registered no control surface — a capability answer, not a failure (ADR-052 §3); data-ordered control rides the data channel (DP-4 below) |
| (callback's own code) | the callback's `CallError` verbatim |
Control that MUST be ordered relative to data rides the data channel's
`BiStream` (the control-message division below is unchanged).
### `channel/resources/subscribe` — live resource discovery (implemented, ADR-053)
**This is a `Sub` operation (ADR-021), not a polled Query.** The call
protocol has `StreamingHandler` / `invoke_streaming` (implemented and
@@ -193,8 +269,21 @@ start/stop.
}
```
The responder registers a `StreamingHandler` that emits a
`ResponseEnvelope` whenever the resource set changes. Each event:
Each openable ALPN crate provides a **resource enumerator**
(ADR-053 §1 — snapshot-then-changes: the first item is the current
payload, subsequent items are full replacements; the producing crate
owns its change detection) at assembly/install time:
`ResourceEnumerators::register(alpn, enumerator)`, one shared registry
per accepting peer. The handler aggregates the enumerators registered
at subscription start (the **scan-once** pin — a later registration is
invisible to an in-flight subscription; re-subscribe):
- **non-empty registry:** each enumerator item becomes one event,
`{ "output": { "resources": [ { "alpn": …, …payload } ] } }` — the
first events across the ALPNs are the initial snapshot;
- **empty registry:** exactly one `{ "resources": [] }` event, then
the stream stays open (subscribe, read the first event, cancel —
the poll use case).
```json
{
@@ -471,6 +560,8 @@ All design decisions are documented as ADRs in [decisions/](decisions/).
| [021](decisions/021-streaming-handler-for-subscriptions.md) | StreamingHandler | The machinery `channel/resources/subscribe` uses |
| [046](decisions/046-publish-operation-type-and-handler-kind-sink.md) | Pub Operation Type | The `Pub`/`Sub` primitives the per-ALPN open ops build on |
| [049](decisions/049-channel-open-establishment-phase.md) | Channel-Open Establishment Phase | The establisher hook; typed `channel:open_failed`; `Establishment.plan` (amendment 2); the `JoinHandle` lifetime contract |
| [052](decisions/052-channel-control-surface.md) | `channel/control` Control-Handle Surface | The establisher-contributed `ChannelControl`; wrapper-install/teardown-removal; `channel:no_control_handle` |
| [053](decisions/053-resource-enumerators.md) | Live Resource Enumerators | The snapshot-then-changes enumerator contract; scan-once aggregation; the empty seed |
| [050](decisions/050-pump-bidi-two-pump-helper.md) | `pump_bidi` Two-Pump Helper | The data-plane helper openable-ALPN handlers await inline |
| [026](decisions/026-forwarded-for-identity.md) | Forwarded-For Identity | The auth chain for hub-relayed opens (and why the cap is per direct-caller, not per `forwarded_for`) |
| [011](decisions/011-dynamic-resource-ownership-for-runtime-spawned-resources.md) | Dynamic Resource Ownership | The parallel — a channel slot is a resource, the cap is a quota check; `resource_id_path` works again under per-ALPN ops |