uesugitorachiyo/ao-covenant

GitHub: uesugitorachiyo/ao-covenant

一个本地优先的 Agent 编排内核,通过契约验证、策略门控和防篡改证据账本为 AI 代理工作流提供可审计、可验证的执行治理。

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# AO Covenant [![Release Readiness](https://static.pigsec.cn/wp-content/uploads/repos/2026/06/b32af104d2192449.svg)](https://github.com/uesugitorachiyo/ao-covenant/actions/workflows/release-readiness.yml) AO Covenant is a local-first orchestration kernel for evidence-bound agent work. AO Covenant currently builds the contract, policy, run, and evidence spine: - public schema artifacts under `schemas/` - embedded runtime schema validation for contracts, events, and evidence packs - deterministic risky-change brief compilation - fast brief and contract linting before compile/run - canonical contract digesting - fail-closed contract validation for scoped paths, portable IDs, task DAGs, and evaluator obligations - strict policy decisions for declared side effects before task execution - human-readable policy decision explanations for evidence packs and bundles - approval ticket creation, inspection, validation, and contract attachment - typed action adapter boundary for declared side effects - digest-bound artifacts for declared workspace reads - run-local input snapshots for every declared workspace read - exact-match process sandbox allowlists with captured stdout/stderr artifacts - local contract execution with a tamper-evident event ledger - closure matrix evaluation for required obligations - evidence pack emission with artifact, input snapshot, failure, and ledger digests - verification that recomputes ledger, input snapshot, and artifact digests - evidence bundle export, offline inspection, and provenance reports - release packaging with embedded version metadata, manifest, and checksums Security model: - [Threat Model](docs/threat-model.md) defines protected assets, trust boundaries, mitigated threats, operator responsibilities, and non-goals. - [Security Policy](SECURITY.md) defines private vulnerability reporting and sensitive material handling. - [Security Advisory Routing](docs/security-advisory-routing.md) defines when to use private advisories and how to keep public reports minimal. - [Release Verification](docs/release-verification.md) gives consumers a checksum, signature, attestation, and provenance walkthrough before install. - [Release Consumer Smoke Script](scripts/release-consumer-smoke.sh) gives consumers a single public script for downloaded release directories. - [Windows Release Consumer Smoke Script](scripts/release-consumer-smoke.ps1) gives Windows consumers the same smoke path using PowerShell-native checks. - [Public Release Known-Good Baseline](docs/public-release-known-good-baseline.md) defines the minimum public asset and verification output expectations for a trusted release. - [Release Dry Run](docs/release-dry-run.md) defines the local pre-tag release packaging and verification checklist. - [Release Rollback](docs/release-rollback.md) defines replacement, rollback, withdrawal, and consumer notice expectations for published assets. - [Release Note Template](docs/release-note-template.md) defines safe public release note, replacement notice, and security-sensitive wording blocks. - [Release Note Fixtures](docs/release-note-fixtures.md) provides stable public examples for normal, replacement, withdrawal, and security-sensitive release notes. - [Public Readiness](docs/public-readiness.md) indexes the public docs, verification gates, schema checks, repository hygiene checks, and the [Release Readiness workflow](https://github.com/uesugitorachiyo/ao-covenant/actions/workflows/release-readiness.yml). - [Public API Stability](docs/public-api-stability.md) defines stable, experimental, and internal consumer surfaces before 1.0. - [Public Schema Changelog](docs/public-schema-changelog.md) records public schema families, compatibility expectations, and consumer validation actions. - [Dependency Review](docs/dependency-review.md) defines Go module and GitHub Actions supply-chain review expectations. - [Contributing](CONTRIBUTING.md) defines local setup, required checks, protected-branch flow, docs expectations, and schema expectations. - [Code of Conduct](CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md) and [Governance](GOVERNANCE.md) define collaboration expectations and pre-1.0 maintainer decision scope. Stable release JSON examples live in `internal/schema/testdata/release-fixtures/` and are validated against the published schemas in tests so automation consumers can diff the public release API surface without building a release package. These include redacted inspect, report, and diff examples for consumers that must exercise partner-safe output contracts; the redacted report fixture covers signature, attestation, SBOM, and supplemental provenance evidence counts while masking paths and digests. Refresh those fixtures from the release structs with `COVENANT_UPDATE_RELEASE_FIXTURES=1 go test ./internal/release -run 'ReleaseJSONFixturesMatchGeneratedGoldenFiles' -count=1`. The central fixture inventory lives at `internal/cli/testdata/release-fixture-index.json`; it lists every release fixture directory, expected files, and the refresh or validation command for each fixture set, validates against `covenant.release-fixture-index.v1`, and is covered by the schema exported through `covenant schema export`. Stable `release report` text examples live in `internal/cli/testdata/release-report-fixtures/`; refresh them with `COVENANT_UPDATE_RELEASE_REPORT_FIXTURES=1 go test ./internal/cli -run 'ReleaseReportTextFixtures' -count=1`. Stable `release report` SARIF examples live in `internal/cli/testdata/release-report-sarif-fixtures/` and cover valid, invalid, and baseline-suppressed findings; refresh them with `COVENANT_UPDATE_RELEASE_REPORT_FIXTURES=1 go test ./internal/cli -run 'ReleaseReportSARIFFixtures' -count=1`. Stable `release diff` SARIF examples live in `internal/cli/testdata/release-diff-sarif-fixtures/` and cover matching, changed, and baseline-suppressed drift; refresh them with `COVENANT_UPDATE_RELEASE_DIFF_FIXTURES=1 go test ./internal/cli -run 'ReleaseDiffSARIFFixtures' -count=1`. `covenant schema catalog` lists every public JSON schema embedded in the binary, including the schema ID, filename, and repository path. Use `--json` to emit a stable `schemas[]` catalog for automation with `schema_version: covenant.schema-catalog-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. `covenant schema export --out ` writes the same embedded schemas to a local directory and reports the written paths as text or JSON. JSON export output includes `schema_version: covenant.schema-export-result.v1` and is covered by the embedded public schema exported by the same command. `covenant schema validate --file ` validates a JSON document against the embedded public schema named by its `schema_version` field; `covenant schema validate --dir ` recursively validates every `*.json` document in a directory tree, ignores non-JSON files, and prints per-file results using slash-separated paths relative to `` plus aggregate `total`, `valid_count`, and `invalid_count` counts. Batch text output also prints `schema_summary=` lines for every schema family validated or skipped, and JSON directory output includes the same aggregate count fields plus a stable `schemas[]` per-schema breakdown. Pass repeated `--ignore ` values with `--dir` to skip slash-separated relative files or directories such as generated exports or vendored schema fixtures before validation begins; ignored JSON documents are reported as `ignored=` text lines or JSON `ignored[]` entries with `ignored_count`. Use `covenant schema validate --files-from ` to validate a newline-delimited manifest of slash-separated JSON document paths relative to the manifest file. Use repeated `--schema-filter ` values with `--dir` or `--files-from` to validate only matching embedded `schema_version` families from mixed document sets. `--schema-filter` cannot be combined with `--schema`; it validates matched documents against their embedded schema IDs and reports `skipped_count` for non-matching documents. Use `covenant schema validate --stdin` to validate a single JSON document from standard input. Use `--sarif` to emit SARIF 2.1.0 findings for invalid documents in code-scanning workflows, or `--junit` to emit JUnit XML test reports for CI systems. `--json`, `--sarif`, and `--junit` are mutually exclusive. Use `--sarif-baseline ` with `--sarif` to mark accepted recurring schema validation findings with external SARIF suppressions. Invalid validation reports include a JSON Pointer-like `location` for the failing instance path when the schema validator can identify one. JSON validation reports include `schema_version: covenant.schema-validation-report.v1` and are covered by the embedded public report schema exported by `covenant schema export`. They also include deterministic `metadata.command`, `metadata.input_mode`, and `metadata.source` fields, plus any selected `metadata.explicit_schema_id`, `metadata.schema_filters`, `metadata.ignore_patterns`, or `metadata.fail_fast`. Use `--fail-fast` with `--dir` to stop after the first invalid document while still emitting the selected text, JSON, SARIF, or JUnit report for attempted files. Add `--out ` with `--json`, `--sarif`, or `--junit` to write the structured validation report to a file while stdout prints `schema_validation_report=`. Pass `--schema ` to validate against an explicit schema instead. The command exits non-zero with a schema error when any attempted document does not conform: `covenant version --json` emits structured release metadata with `schema_version: covenant.version-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. go run ./cmd/covenant schema catalog go run ./cmd/covenant schema catalog --json \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-schema-catalog.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema export --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schemas go run ./cmd/covenant schema export --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schemas --json \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-schema-export.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --file /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json cat /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json | go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate --stdin go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --json \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --ignore generated \ --ignore vendor/schemas go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --schema-filter covenant.contract.v1 \ --schema-filter covenant.evidence-bundle.v1 go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --fail-fast go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --files-from /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-files.txt \ --json \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --sarif \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation.sarif go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --sarif \ --sarif-baseline /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation-baseline.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --dir /tmp/ao-covenant-documents \ --junit \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation.xml go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --schema covenant.contract.v1 \ --file /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json go run ./cmd/covenant schema validate \ --schema covenant.contract.v1 \ --file /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json \ --json \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-schema-validation.json `covenant compile` accepts a brief inside the current workspace and records that workspace-relative source path in the emitted contract. The emitted contract is validated against the embedded `covenant.contract.v1` schema before it is written. By default the demo contract writes `demo-output/report.txt`; pass repeated `--write ` flags to author explicit write targets. Use `--json` to emit `schema_version: covenant.compile-result.v1` with the contract path, contract digest, and digest file path. `compile --out ` also writes `.sha256`; the contract and digest sidecar are treated as one output pair. The result schema is embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. `--summary` prints reads, writes, tasks, and obligations as text, while `--summary-json` emits the same compile summary as structured JSON with `schema_version: covenant.compile-summary.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. `covenant run` writes the event ledger and evidence pack for a contract run. Use `--json` to emit `schema_version: covenant.run-result.v1` with the run ID, run directory, ledger path, and evidence pack path. The result schema is embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. Commands that write a primary artifact plus a digest sidecar, currently `compile --out` and `approval attach --out`, use the same output-sidecar guarantees. the `--out` parent directory must already exist. The parent path must be a directory, not a file. The `--out` target must point to a file path rather than a directory. The parent directory must already exist. Failed path validation must leave stdout empty and must not create output artifacts. The digest is written to `.sha256`. If primary output validation or writing fails, the digest sidecar must not be created. If the sidecar write fails after the primary artifact is written, AO Covenant rolls the primary artifact back. If the primary artifact is written but the digest sidecar write fails, the writer must rollback the primary artifact. New primary artifacts are removed; pre-existing primary artifacts are restored with their previous contents and permission bits on POSIX filesystems. On Windows, rollback preserves contents and leaves access-control semantics to the platform. Existing sidecar artifacts are left in their previous state when a write fails. If rollback itself fails, the command reports both the sidecar write failure and the rollback failure. Developers maintaining file-output behavior should use the [CLI Output Writer Contract](docs/output-writer-contract.md) for the full command-writer matrix and error taxonomy. `covenant lint` preflights briefs and compiled contracts without writing output files or executing tasks. Linting a brief uses the same structured authoring parser as `compile`; linting a contract validates the JSON schema and semantic contract rules used by `run`. Where the input can still be analyzed, lint aggregates multiple semantic diagnostics in one run instead of stopping at the first issue. Diagnostics include actionable remediation hints when AO Covenant can infer a specific next edit. Text output is stable key-value lines, and `--json` emits `valid` plus `diagnostics[]` with stable code, severity, optional line/field, message, and optional hint. JSON output includes `schema_version: covenant.lint-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. Use `--sarif` instead of `--json` to emit SARIF 2.1.0 for code-scanning workflows: go run ./cmd/covenant lint --brief examples/structured-release/brief.md go run ./cmd/covenant lint --json \ --brief examples/structured-release/brief.md \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-lint-brief.json go run ./cmd/covenant lint --sarif \ --brief examples/structured-release/brief.md \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-lint-brief.sarif go run ./cmd/covenant lint --sarif \ --sarif-baseline /tmp/ao-covenant-lint-baseline.json \ --brief examples/structured-release/brief.md \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-lint-brief.sarif go run ./cmd/covenant lint --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json SARIF baseline mode keeps accepted recurring diagnostics visible while marking them with SARIF external suppression metadata. When every diagnostic is matched by the baseline, `covenant lint --sarif --sarif-baseline ` exits 0. The baseline file shape is: { "schema_version": "covenant.lint-sarif-baseline.v1", "accepted": [ { "rule_id": "STRUCTURED_TASK_FIELD_UNKNOWN", "source_uri": "examples/structured-release/brief.md", "line": 8, "field": "tasks.writes", "justification": "accepted until the source brief is migrated" } ] } `source_uri`, `line`, and `field` narrow the match when present; omit `field` for diagnostics that do not carry one. The public baseline schema is published at `schemas/covenant.lint-sarif-baseline.v1.schema.json` and embedded into the runtime, so baseline files are schema-validated before suppression matching. Schema validation SARIF baseline mode reuses the same baseline file shape with `rule_id` set to `SCHEMA_VALIDATION_FAILED`, `source_uri` set to the schema validation report file path, and optional `field` set to the reported validation `location`. Unstructured briefs still compile to the built-in three-task demo chain: `scripted_change`, `verify_change`, and `review_change`. A structured markdown brief that contains at least one `## Task:` block authors a real task DAG using the existing contract schema: # Objective Create a release report. # Reads - docs/source.md # Writes - reports/release.md # Obligations ## Obligation: obl_release_report required: true text: Release report exists. ## Obligation: obl_verify_passes required: true text: Verification passes. # Tasks ## Task: draft_release_report kind: scripted writes: - reports/release.md reads: - docs/source.md obligations: - obl_release_report timeout_seconds: 45 ## Task: verify_release_report kind: verify depends_on: - draft_release_report obligations: - obl_verify_passes Supported task fields are `kind`, `adapter`, `depends_on`, `obligations`, `writes`, `reads`, and `timeout_seconds`. Task-level `writes` become `file.write` side effects; task-level `reads` become `file.read` side effects. Each compiled task is also validated against the embedded public `covenant.task.v1` schema during contract validation, so required task arrays and declared side-effect shapes are enforced consistently whether tasks come from structured briefs or direct contract JSON. The source brief path is always retained as the first `workspace.reads` entry. Top-level `# Writes` declares the workspace write scope; if omitted, the compiler uses the union of task-level `writes`. CLI `--write` flags override top-level `# Writes`. Structured authoring errors include a stable diagnostic code and source line in the form `CODE line N: message`. Common diagnostics include `STRUCTURED_TASK_FIELD_UNKNOWN` for unsupported task fields, `STRUCTURED_TASK_DEP_UNKNOWN` for unresolved dependencies, `STRUCTURED_TASK_OBLIGATION_UNKNOWN` for unresolved obligation references, `STRUCTURED_TASK_ID_DUPLICATE` for duplicate task IDs, and `STRUCTURED_TASK_WRITE_UNDECLARED` when a task write is outside the effective workspace write scope. A task write must be present under `# Writes` or supplied with `--write`; otherwise strict policy would deny the compiled side effect. `covenant run` executes a contract inside the selected workspace and writes a run directory containing `events.ndjson`, `evidence-pack.json`, and `input-snapshots/`. Before task execution, every declared `workspace.reads` file is copied into `input-snapshots/` under the run directory and recorded in the evidence pack as `input_snapshots` with source path, snapshot path, media type, and SHA-256 digest. Contract input, ledger events, and the evidence pack are all validated against the embedded public schemas during the run. Each event in `events.ndjson` carries `previous_event_hash` and `event_hash`, forming a hash chain from a fixed genesis value. The evidence pack records the SHA-256 digest of the final ledger file as `ledger_digest`, binding the human-readable evidence summary to the immutable event stream. Strict policy mode allows declared `file.write` effects only when the resource is listed in `workspace.writes`, allows declared `file.read` effects only when the resource is listed in `workspace.reads`, and denies `network.request` or `process.spawn` unless the contract includes a matching approved ticket. Every decision is emitted as a `policy_decided` event and recorded in the evidence pack under `policy_decisions`. `covenant policy explain` reads an existing evidence pack, validates its schema, and prints every recorded allow/deny decision with a human-readable summary. For denied decisions it also prints the operator action required to make the request valid, such as attaching a matching approval ticket or declaring the workspace scope. Use `--json` to emit `policy_explanations` for automation. JSON output includes `schema_version: covenant.policy-explain-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`: go run ./cmd/covenant policy explain \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json go run ./cmd/covenant policy explain --json \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-policy-explain.json `covenant policy index` filters recorded decisions from an evidence pack or bundle by task, effect, resource, allow/deny decision, and approval-ticket state. Provide exactly one of `--evidence` or `--bundle`; pass `--public-key` with signed bundles when signature verification is required. Use `--approval with-ticket` to find decisions allowed by explicit approval and `--approval without-ticket` to find decisions that did not reference an approval ticket. Text output prints the matching count plus the same human-readable policy lines as `policy explain`; `--json` emits `policy_decisions` and `policy_explanations`. JSON output includes `schema_version: covenant.policy-index-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`: go run ./cmd/covenant policy index \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ --task scripted_change \ --effect file.write \ --decision allow go run ./cmd/covenant policy index --json \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ --approval with-ticket \ >/tmp/ao-covenant-policy-index.json go run ./cmd/covenant policy index \ --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-bundle.zip \ --effect file.write \ --decision allow `covenant approval` manages approval tickets for declared side effects that strict policy would otherwise deny. Given a contract that declares the same task, effect, and resource, operators can create a ticket, inspect it, validate it against that contract, and attach it to produce a new contract plus digest. Tickets may include optional `operator_id` and `expires_at` fields. `expires_at` must be RFC3339; policy evaluation denies an otherwise matching ticket after its expiration time: go run ./cmd/covenant approval create \ --task scripted_change \ --effect process.spawn \ --resource make-test \ --reason "operator approved local test command" \ --operator operator_alice \ --expires-at 2099-01-02T03:04:05Z \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-approval.json go run ./cmd/covenant approval inspect \ --ticket /tmp/ao-covenant-approval.json go run ./cmd/covenant approval validate \ --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json \ --ticket /tmp/ao-covenant-approval.json go run ./cmd/covenant approval attach \ --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json \ --ticket /tmp/ao-covenant-approval.json \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-approved-contract.json `approval attach --out ` writes the approved contract and `.sha256` with the shared output-sidecar guarantees described above. Add `--json` to approval commands for schema-backed automation output. `approval create --json`, `approval validate --json`, and `approval attach --json` emit `schema_version: covenant.approval-create-result.v1`, `schema_version: covenant.approval-validate-result.v1`, and `schema_version: covenant.approval-attach-result.v1`. `approval inspect --json` emits the approval ticket itself with `schema_version: covenant.approval-ticket.v1`. These schemas are embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. Local approval revocation lists can invalidate previously attached tickets at run or verification time. A revocation list is a JSON file with `schema_version: covenant.approval-revocations.v1` and `revoked_tickets[]` entries containing `ticket_id` and `reason`. The public schema is published at `schemas/covenant.approval-revocations.v1.schema.json` and embedded into the runtime, so revocation lists are schema-validated before semantic duplicate checks. Use `approval revoke` to create a revocation list, add `--append` to add another ticket to an existing list, and use `approval revocations inspect` to inspect the list: go run ./cmd/covenant approval revoke \ --ticket-id approval-scripted_change-process_spawn-make-test \ --reason "operator revoked local process approval" \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-revocations.json go run ./cmd/covenant approval revocations inspect \ --file /tmp/ao-covenant-revocations.json `approval revoke --json` emits `schema_version: covenant.approval-revoke-result.v1`, and `approval revocations inspect --json` emits `schema_version: covenant.approval-revocations-inspect-result.v1`. Both result documents include the revocation-list path, revoked-ticket count, and a nested `revocations` document with `schema_version: covenant.approval-revocations.v1`. These result schemas are embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. Pass one or more revocation lists with repeated `--revocations` flags: { "schema_version": "covenant.approval-revocations.v1", "revoked_tickets": [ { "ticket_id": "approval-scripted_change-process_spawn-make-test", "reason": "operator revoked local process approval" } ] } go run ./cmd/covenant run \ --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-approved-contract.json \ --revocations /tmp/ao-covenant-revocations.json go run ./cmd/covenant verify \ --ledger /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/events.ndjson \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ --revocations /tmp/ao-covenant-revocations.json After policy allows a declared side effect, the runner sends the action through a typed action adapter. The default local adapter implements `file.write` for demo artifacts, `file.read` for digest-bound workspace input evidence, and a sandboxed `process.spawn` path. `file.read` actions are allowed only when the resource is declared in `workspace.reads`; the evidence pack records the source workspace path and SHA-256 digest as an artifact. Process resources must be approved by ticket and exact-match allowlisted at run time via `--allow-process`; they are executed without a shell, from the workspace root, with a minimal environment and the task timeout. Stdout and stderr are captured as evidence artifacts under `.covenant/process/`. `network.request` still fails closed until an explicit adapter is provided. Every evidence pack also includes `closure_matrix`, which links each contract obligation to claiming tasks, artifact IDs, policy decision IDs, and final run status. A run is accepted only when every required obligation is closed. Failed runs include structured `failures` records in the evidence pack. Each failure has a stable failure ID, phase, reason, task ID when available, and the failed ledger event ID so policy denials and adapter errors can be audited from the evidence summary back to the event stream. Successful runs emit an empty `failures` array. `covenant verify` replays the event hash chain, recomputes the ledger file digest, validates ledger and evidence schema conformance, checks that the evidence pack references the same run and digest, validates every input snapshot relative to the evidence pack directory, and recomputes every artifact manifest digest from the workspace. Use `--workspace ` to select the workspace root for artifact paths; it defaults to `.`. Declared source files may change after a run without invalidating verification, because `input_snapshots` are checked against the copied run-bundle files. Verification output includes `artifact_count`, `input_snapshot_count`, and `failure_count` for quick inspection. Failed runs also print one `failure=` line per failure with the failure ID, ledger event ID, 1-based ledger line, task ID, phase, and reason, so operators can jump directly from the summary to the relevant `events.ndjson` record. Use `covenant verify --json` to emit the same verification result, including `artifact_count`, `input_snapshot_count`, and `failures[].event_line`, as structured JSON for automation with `schema_version: covenant.verify-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. Verification output also includes `policy_explanations` derived from recorded policy decisions, so operators can see the allow/deny summary and remediation action without running a separate `covenant policy explain` command. When `--revocations` is supplied, verification also rejects any evidence whose policy decisions reference a revoked approval ticket, including bundle verification through `covenant verify --bundle`. Verification also checks provenance links across the evidence pack and ledger. Every artifact manifest entry must point at an `artifact_recorded` producer event that includes the artifact ID. Every closure row artifact ID must exist in the manifest and must be produced by one of the row's claimed tasks. Every closure row policy decision ID must exist in `policy_decisions` and belong to one of the row's claimed tasks. Missing row artifacts or policy decisions for claimed tasks are rejected, so a closure matrix cannot silently drift away from the ledger and manifest. Every evidence policy decision must also be backed by a matching ledger `policy_decided` event with the same task, status, and reason, so bundle verification rejects policy evidence that cannot be traced to the event stream. New `policy_decided` events also carry structured `decision_id`, `decision`, `effect_type`, `resource`, and optional `approval_ticket_id` fields. The public event schema requires those policy fields on `policy_decided` events and rejects policy-only fields on other ledger event types. Verification prefers the stable `decision_id` link when present while still accepting older ledgers that only recorded task, status, and reason. `covenant bundle export` packages a verified run into a portable zip archive. Export runs `covenant verify` semantics first; if the ledger, evidence pack, input snapshots, artifact digests, or provenance links fail verification, no bundle is written. A successful bundle contains `contract.json`, `events.ndjson`, `evidence-pack.json`, `input-snapshots/`, `artifacts/`, `bundle-manifest.json`, and `SHA256SUMS`. When `--revocations` is supplied, the validated revocation lists are attached under `revocations/`, included in the manifest and checksums, and enforced automatically by `covenant verify --bundle`. Signed bundles also include `bundle-signature.json`: `bundle-manifest.json` uses the public `schemas/covenant.evidence-bundle.v1.schema.json` schema. AO Covenant validates generated manifests before writing bundles and validates in-bundle manifests before offline inspect/report decoding, after checksum verification has proven the manifest bytes are bundle-local. Use `bundle export --json` to emit a schema-backed `covenant.bundle-export-result.v1` result with the bundle path, entry count, optional public key fingerprint for signed exports, and the nested manifest. The result schema is embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. go run ./cmd/covenant bundle export \ --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json \ --ledger /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/events.ndjson \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ --revocations /tmp/ao-covenant-revocations.json \ --workspace . \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-bundle.zip go run ./cmd/covenant bundle inspect --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-bundle.zip go run ./cmd/covenant bundle report --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-bundle.zip go run ./cmd/covenant verify --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-bundle.zip `covenant bundle inspect` reads bundle metadata directly from the zip without extracting files. It validates `SHA256SUMS`, reports manifest counts, signature status, artifact and input snapshot summaries, policy explanations, and artifact producer provenance from the in-bundle ledger and evidence pack. Bundles that carry `revocations/*.json` also report revocation-list and revoked-ticket counts plus ticket IDs and reasons. Use `--json` for automation; JSON output includes `schema_version: covenant.bundle-inspect-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. Inspect accepts the same `--audience`, `--redact`, `--redaction-policy`, and `--redaction-profile` controls as reports; external/path/digest redaction masks bundle paths, manifest paths, artifact and snapshot paths, public-key fingerprints, bundled revocation file paths, and revoked approval ticket IDs before text or JSON is printed. `covenant bundle report` is the deeper offline provenance view. It validates the same checksums and optional signature without extracting files, then links manifest entries, ledger events with line numbers, artifacts, input snapshots, policy explanations, failures, closure rows, and bundled revocation details. Use `--json` for a complete machine-readable report with `schema_version: covenant.bundle-report-result.v1`, covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`; use `--markdown` for a portable audit report, or `--public-key` to verify signed bundle manifests. Use `--redact paths,digests` to mask path/resource and digest/fingerprint fields while preserving IDs, counts, decisions, and closure structure. `--audience external` applies the same path and digest redactions for reports shared outside the operating team, including bundled revocation file paths and revoked approval ticket IDs. For repeatable exports, store named profiles in a redaction policy file and pass `--redaction-policy --redaction-profile `: { "schema_version": "covenant.report-redaction-policy.v1", "profiles": { "partner": { "redact": ["paths"] }, "external": { "redact": ["paths", "digests"] } } } Policy profile redactions are merged with `--audience` and inline `--redact` values, so a command can select a standard profile and add stricter one-off redactions when needed. The public policy schema is published at `schemas/covenant.report-redaction-policy.v1.schema.json` and embedded into the runtime, so policy files are schema-validated before profile selection. Stable release redaction policy examples live in `internal/cli/testdata/redaction-policies/release-redaction-policy.json`; the test suite applies that same `partner` profile to release inspect, release report, and release diff JSON output. Use local Ed25519 key files when a bundle needs offline operator authentication. `bundle keygen` writes a private key JSON file and a public key JSON file, then prints `public_key_sha256` for operator comparison. Generated private keys use `schema_version: covenant.bundle-private-key.v1`; generated public keys use `schema_version: covenant.bundle-public-key.v1`. Use `bundle keygen --json` to emit a machine-readable `schema_version: covenant.bundle-keygen-result.v1` result containing the private key path, public key path, and public key fingerprint. `bundle export --sign-key` signs the exact `bundle-manifest.json` bytes, writes `bundle-signature.json` with `schema_version: covenant.bundle-signature.v1`, and prints the same public key fingerprint. These key file, signature, and keygen result schemas are embedded, validated at runtime, and exported by `covenant schema export`. `bundle export --json --sign-key` includes the same fingerprint in its `covenant.bundle-export-result.v1` output. `bundle inspect --public-key` and `verify --bundle --public-key` also expose `public_key_sha256`, so key identity can be checked consistently before trusting offline evidence: go run ./cmd/covenant bundle keygen \ --private /tmp/ao-covenant-bundle-private-key.json \ --public /tmp/ao-covenant-bundle-public-key.json \ --json go run ./cmd/covenant bundle export \ --contract /tmp/ao-covenant-contract.json \ --ledger /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/events.ndjson \ --evidence /tmp/ao-covenant-runs/demo/evidence-pack.json \ --workspace . \ --out /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-signed-bundle.zip \ --sign-key /tmp/ao-covenant-bundle-private-key.json go run ./cmd/covenant bundle inspect \ --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-signed-bundle.zip \ --public-key /tmp/ao-covenant-bundle-public-key.json go run ./cmd/covenant verify \ --bundle /tmp/ao-covenant-demo-signed-bundle.zip \ --public-key /tmp/ao-covenant-bundle-public-key.json `covenant verify --bundle` validates `SHA256SUMS`, checks the bundled contract digest against `bundle-manifest.json`, extracts the source entries to a temporary directory, then runs the normal ledger, evidence, input snapshot, artifact digest, and provenance verification against the bundled contents. When `--public-key` is provided, it also verifies `bundle-signature.json` against the manifest. Use `covenant verify --json --bundle ` for machine-readable bundle verification. `covenant self-run` dogfoods the local repository without a shell script. It reads `examples/self-run/brief.md`, writes `.covenant/self-run/contract.json` and `.sha256`, runs the contract with evidence under `.covenant/self-run/runs`, then verifies the generated ledger and evidence pack before printing the paths: go run ./cmd/covenant self-run Use `--json` to emit `schema_version: covenant.self-run-result.v1` with contract paths, the contract digest, run evidence paths, verification status, and failure count. The result schema is embedded and exported by `covenant schema export`. `covenant version` prints embedded build metadata. Release builds can inject `version`, `commit`, and `date` via ldflags; `covenant release package` applies those ldflags while building target binaries, then writes `manifest.json` and `SHA256SUMS`. The release manifest includes `schema_version: covenant.release-manifest.v1` and is covered by the embedded public schema exported by `covenant schema export`. Use `--json` to emit `schema_version: covenant.release-package-result.v1` with the manifest path, checksums path, artifact paths, and embedded release manifest; the result schema is also exported by `covenant schema export`. The CLI test suite includes a release-readiness workflow that exercises compile, run, verify, signed bundles, schema validation, and release package output together. Without explicit `--target` flags, release packaging builds `linux/amd64`, `linux/arm64`, `darwin/amd64`, `darwin/arm64`, and `windows/amd64` artifacts. The test suite also builds the compiled `covenant` binary and runs a release-readiness smoke workflow through that executable. Use `covenant release verify --dir ` to validate the release manifest schema, recompute artifact digests and sizes, and check `SHA256SUMS` against manifest artifact entries. For artifacts matching the current host OS and architecture, verification also runs the binary's `version --json` command and compares embedded version, commit, date, OS, and arch metadata against `manifest.json`. To sign a release manifest, pass `--sign-key ` to `release package`; this writes `release-signature.json` with `schema_version: covenant.release-signature.v1`. To attach generator-agnostic SBOM or provenance files, pass repeated `--sbom ` or `--provenance ` flags. AO Covenant copies those files into the release directory, records them in `manifest.json` as `supplemental_artifacts`, and includes them in `SHA256SUMS`; release verify/inspect then validates their digest, size, and checksum entries without requiring a specific SBOM or provenance generator. To attach per-binary attestation files, pass repeated `--attestation =` values. Supported selectors are `name:`, `target:/`, and `path:`; legacy bare artifact names and bare targets such as `linux/amd64` still work. To label an attestation kind, prefix the selector with `kind:
标签:AI智能体, EVTX分析, 任务调度, 区块链(AO), 合规性验证, 工作流编排, 日志审计, 本地优先架构