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0.0.7 seam decision. The single project-authored source is the existing netscript.config.ts workers configuration (workers.groups[].jobs[]), already consumed by Windows
runtime overrides. The config package must type and validate the full job policy; the installed workers
registry generator consumes that validated data and emits both runtime handlers and RegisterJobInput definitions. No second manifest or hand-edited generated file is introduced.
External equivalence evidence is pinned to EIS-Chat commit 5191de83f3da97559f21d8891c6c8afdf1cf473a.
Consumer evidence
EIS-Chat migration to NetScript 0.0.5 found that the generated worker registry is the effective runtime authority, but project-owned operational metadata cannot be supplied through one supported source consumed by both workers-api and the background runtime.
The application needs per-job descriptions, timeout (120s), retries/retry delay, concurrency, tags, persistence/priority/topic, and explicit Deno permissions. The old local workers/job-definitions.ts shim had zero consumers, while runtime-registry-generator.ts emits fixed generic values (including a 300000ms timeout).
Impact
Consumers must choose between:
editing generated output,
maintaining an inert policy file that looks authoritative but is not, or
silently accepting generic runtime policy.
EIS-Chat deleted the inert shim and records the desired policy as upstream drift; it does not claim the generic defaults are equivalent.
Acceptance
One documented project metadata/config seam is consumed by workers-api and startCombinedProcess().
Important
0.0.7 seam decision. The single project-authored source is the existing
netscript.config.tsworkers configuration (workers.groups[].jobs[]), already consumed by Windowsruntime overrides. The config package must type and validate the full job policy; the installed workers
registry generator consumes that validated data and emits both runtime handlers and
RegisterJobInputdefinitions. No second manifest or hand-edited generated file is introduced.External equivalence evidence is pinned to EIS-Chat commit
5191de83f3da97559f21d8891c6c8afdf1cf473a.Consumer evidence
EIS-Chat migration to NetScript 0.0.5 found that the generated worker registry is the effective runtime authority, but project-owned operational metadata cannot be supplied through one supported source consumed by both workers-api and the background runtime.
The application needs per-job descriptions, timeout (120s), retries/retry delay, concurrency, tags, persistence/priority/topic, and explicit Deno permissions. The old local
workers/job-definitions.tsshim had zero consumers, whileruntime-registry-generator.tsemits fixed generic values (including a 300000ms timeout).Impact
Consumers must choose between:
EIS-Chat deleted the inert shim and records the desired policy as upstream drift; it does not claim the generic defaults are equivalent.
Acceptance
startCombinedProcess().