glm-5.3-flash 23c9b28c6b fix(review 005 Unit 2): op/register serving-registry collision gate (G-03)
- op_register_handler takes the serving registry alongside the
  connection and rejects announced names that collide with the serving
  side's own registrations (ALREADY_EXISTS regardless of replace).
  Peer-announced ops may collide with peer-announced ops (replace
  governs, the reconnect path) but never shadow the deployment's own
  ops: the connection overlay resolves before base in PeerCompositeEnv,
  so an unscreened same-name announce would silently rewrite what a
  wire-dispatched handler's ctx.env.invoke resolves. Composition
  authority (ADR-018) stays with the deployer.
- ADR-022 amendment (2026-09-04): collision policy recorded in the
  2026-09-03 amendment's op/register section (rationale + visibility
  irrelevance); status line notes the sub-amendment.
- Gates: base-External collision rejected even with replace (overlay
  stays clean, serving registration untouched); Internal base op
  equally protected; overlay/overlay collisions still follow replace;
  nested composition of a base op resolves the serving side's own op
  after an unrelated announce (real compose_root_env env shape).
- PeerCompositeEnv resolution order deliberately unchanged.

Verification: cargo test 587 / --all-features 604, clippy
(all-targets, all-features, wasm32) clean, fmt clean, doc clean.

Refs docs/reviews/005-...md (G-03; Unit 3 open).
2026-09-04 09:40:11 +00:00
2026-08-31 09:56:15 +00:00
2026-08-31 09:56:15 +00:00
2026-08-11 08:48:35 +00:00
2026-08-11 08:48:35 +00:00

alkcall

Call + channels RPC: structured JSON operations, streaming subscriptions, service discovery, and N-channel multiplexing over one transport stream.

This crate unifies the call protocol and the channels protocol, plus the vendored core types formerly in alknet-core. It is a pure protocol crate — no networking, no transport dependencies. Downstream crates (alktty, alktunnels, alktrader) compose on top of it.

Quick start

Producer — register an operation and run a dispatcher

use std::sync::Arc;
use alkcall::core::{Capabilities, IdentityProvider};
use alkcall::protocol::{CallAdapter, connection::CallConnection};
use alkcall::registry::{
    registration::{HandlerRegistration, HandlerKind, OperationRegistry, make_handler},
    spec::{OperationSpec, OperationType, Visibility, AccessControl},
};

let mut registry = OperationRegistry::new();
registry.register(HandlerRegistration::new(
    OperationSpec::new(
        "echo/run",
        OperationType::Query,
        Visibility::External,
        serde_json::json!({}),
        serde_json::json!({}),
        vec![],
        AccessControl::default(),
        None,
    ),
    HandlerKind::Once(make_handler(|input, ctx| async move {
        alkcall::protocol::wire::ResponseEnvelope::ok(ctx.request_id, input)
    })),
    alkcall::registry::registration::OperationProvenance::Local,
    None,
    None,
    Capabilities::new(),
)).unwrap();

let registry = Arc::new(registry);
let provider: Arc<dyn IdentityProvider> = /* your identity provider */;

let adapter = CallAdapter::new(registry, provider);
// adapter implements ProtocolHandler — call adapter.handle(connection, &auth).await

Consumer — call an operation

use alkcall::core::Connection;
use alkcall::protocol::connection::CallConnection;

let connection = Connection::from_bidi(
    transport_stream,
    b"alk/call".to_vec(),
    Some(remote_addr),
);
let conn = CallConnection::new(connection);

let response = conn.call("echo/run", serde_json::json!({"msg": "hello"})).await;
assert!(response.result.is_ok());

Channels — open a channel and call through channel 0

use alkcall::channels::client::ChannelClient;
use alkcall::core::Connection;

let connection = Connection::from_bidi(
    transport_stream,
    b"alk/channels".to_vec(),
    Some(remote_addr),
);
let client = ChannelClient::from_connection(connection).await?;

let response = client.call_open_op(
    "echo/run",
    serde_json::json!({"msg": "hello"}),
).await;

from_call — discover and import remote operations

use alkcall::client::{from_call, FromCallConfig};

let registrations = from_call(&conn, FromCallConfig::new()).await?;
for reg in registrations {
    conn.register_imported(reg);
}
// now call remote ops as if they were local
let response = conn.call("remote/status", serde_json::json!({})).await;

Architecture

alkcall is a pure protocol crate — no networking, no transport dependencies. It provides the call and channels protocols as a library. Downstream crates compose on top of it in a layered dependency chain.

Role Call protocol Channels protocol
Producer Registers ops on an OperationRegistry, runs a Dispatcher Runs a ChannelsAdapter, registers openable ALPNs via ChannelCore::register_openable
Consumer Uses CallConnection to call ops, uses from_call to discover/import remote ops Uses ChannelClient to open channels via call_open_op + open_channel
Hub Both: runs a Dispatcher for ops it produces, holds CallConnections to spokes for ops it consumes Both: runs a ChannelsAdapter for inbound connections, holds ChannelClients to spokes
Spoke / Worker Both: produces ops (its own services), consumes hub ops Both: produces channels (TTY, tunnel), may consume hub channels

A single process can be a producer of some ops, a consumer of others, a channel opener for TTY, and a channel acceptor for tunnels — all on the same alk/channels connection.

Documentation

  • Architecture docs — the authoritative spec: ADRs, wire formats, protocol contracts, and composition patterns.
  • API docs — full crate documentation on docs.rs.
  • Open questions — tracked deferred decisions and feature gaps.

License

MIT OR Apache-2.0

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