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@karpo.dev/protocol

v0.4.0

Published

Wire format, canonical JSON, hashing, and identifiers shared across Karpo.

Readme

@karpo.dev/protocol

TypeScript home of Karpo's wire contracts: the manifest artifact shape, the canonical JSON serializer, the schema hash, and the sync protocol messages. Zod schemas are the source of truth; every type is a z.infer derivation, never hand-maintained alongside them.

npm install @karpo.dev/protocol

The SDK and the CLI depend on it already — install it directly only when you are speaking to the platform's HTTP surface yourself.

| Module | Contract | | --- | --- | | artifact.ts | Manifest artifact shape | | canonical.ts | Canonical JSON serializer — struct fields in declaration order, map keys sorted, hand-written per type on purpose | | hash.ts | schemaHash — SHA-256 (lowercase hex) over the canonical bytes of schema | | sync.ts | Sync protocol wire schemas | | identity.ts | Identity and session wire schemas | | json.ts | JsonValue, the model behind the opaque artifact slots |

import { ArtifactSchema, canonicalizeSchema, schemaHash } from "@karpo.dev/protocol";

const artifact = ArtifactSchema.parse(await res.json());
schemaHash(artifact.schema) === artifact.schemaHash; // what the engine verifies

schemaHash is synchronous and hashes with @noble/hashes, not WebCrypto or node:crypto, so the same code runs in the CLI, in browsers, and in React Native.

Zod checks shape and strictness only. Semantic rules — defaults matching column types, live reference targets, addedIn consistency, tombstone correctness — belong to the manifest engine and surface as E_* violation codes; duplicating them here would be a second implementation of the platform's most safety-critical ruleset.

The Rust side of the platform validates the same bytes, and parity between the two implementations is pinned by shared fixtures.

Documentation