Source: flyingrobots/warp-ttd#80 and flyingrobots/warp-ttd#93.
Problem:
WARP TTD needs a vendor-neutral runtime hello contract so it can ask any Continuum-compatible runtime what debug protocol and shared families it speaks without branching on app/vendor names. The semantic owner should be Continuum, not WARP TTD.
Desired outcome:
Define continuum.debug.hello.v1 in Continuum as a read-only runtime compatibility declaration. The contract should cover runtime identity, protocol version, supported shared families, debugger-facing capability posture, evidence posture, consent/auth posture, redaction posture, source refs, and obstruction reasons.
Acceptance criteria:
- Continuum owns the schema/registry entry for
continuum.debug.hello.v1.
- Generated artifacts can be consumed by WARP TTD, Echo, git-warp, and future vendor runtimes.
- The contract does not issue authority, perform admission, exchange credentials, or mutate host state.
- Native evidence posture and translated-substrate posture are distinct.
Related:
Source: flyingrobots/warp-ttd#80 and flyingrobots/warp-ttd#93.
Problem:
WARP TTD needs a vendor-neutral runtime hello contract so it can ask any Continuum-compatible runtime what debug protocol and shared families it speaks without branching on app/vendor names. The semantic owner should be Continuum, not WARP TTD.
Desired outcome:
Define
continuum.debug.hello.v1in Continuum as a read-only runtime compatibility declaration. The contract should cover runtime identity, protocol version, supported shared families, debugger-facing capability posture, evidence posture, consent/auth posture, redaction posture, source refs, and obstruction reasons.Acceptance criteria:
continuum.debug.hello.v1.Related: