Corpus contract

This internal package owns the Sumi Docs manifest schemas, canonical JSON, revision calculation, strict validation, and conformance fixtures. It contains no filesystem acquisition, Markdown parser, MCP transport, or Astro behavior.

Manifest version 1 remains supported without changing its payload. Version 2 adds immutable revisions, explicit locale and route metadata, content digests, navigation metadata, and provenance.

Contract rules

• V1 is an exact version: 1 object with a path-only documents array. Unknown fields, duplicate paths, absolute paths, and non-Markdown paths are rejected.
• V2 is sealed with sha256: plus the SHA-256 digest of canonical compact JSON for the core fields, excluding revision. Object keys and published arrays are sorted deterministically. Producer-side Windows separators normalize to /; wire manifests must already use portable paths.
• Locale values must equal Intl.getCanonicalLocales(value)[0] (for example, zh-CN, not zh-cn). Routes are absolute site paths ending in / and do not contain dot segments, encoded delimiters, or query/fragment syntax.
• repository, commit, and dirty are all required provenance fields. null explicitly means unavailable; a commit without a repository is not accepted. Non-null repository URLs are canonical HTTPS URLs without credentials, queries, or fragments.
• bytes and sha256 describe the raw bytes acquired by a consumer. Use assertIntegrity before parsing text. The package enforces the existing bounded acquisition limits: 1,000 documents, 2 MiB per document, 8 MiB for OpenAPI, and 64 MiB total document bytes.

The JSON Schemas provide portable structural validation and mark the canonical BCP 47 rule. Runtime validation remains authoritative for computed revisions, cross-field uniqueness, byte totals, and exact locale canonicalization, which JSON Schema cannot express portably without custom formats.

createCurrentLocatorV2 serializes a validated manifest using the same canonical JSON and records its byte count and digest. The locator's manifest path is derived from the digest-only revision directory, so sha256: never becomes a Windows path segment. Consumers can use parseLocatedManifestV2 to verify the immutable bytes before JSON parsing and bind the parsed revision to the locator.