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zeekayandHanzo Dev 3664ba419a a machine's agent is one noun at one address, and it is typed
Four routes spelled one resource three ways: POST .../bind-agent to create,
GET and DELETE .../agent-binding to read and remove, GET /v1/agent-bindings to
list. A caller had to learn that create lived at a different path from its own
read, and every projection published three names for one thing. A machine hosts
at most one agent, so it is a to-one sub-resource — singular at the member,
plural at the collection, the method carrying the verb:

	PUT    /v1/machines/:id/agent    bind (idempotent, so PUT)
	GET    /v1/machines/:id/agent    read, reconciled; 404 when unbound
	DELETE /v1/machines/:id/agent    unbind; 204, the machine stays
	GET    /v1/machines/agents       the caller org's bindings

That is the address hanzoai/cloud already publishes to its own callers, so the
translation it was keeping in bots.go disappears rather than moving.

All four are TYPED ops. Only a typed op is in the registry that OpenAPI, MCP,
the CLI and the by-name call plane read; an untyped route is invisible to every
one of them. Typing them drops the casibase envelope with it — the answer IS
the value and the status IS the outcome — which is a wire break, so it lands
with its cloud caller in the same change.

An op declares the identity it reads: header:"Authorization" and url:"owner" on
the embedded caller, because a typed handler is given a context and no request
to reach into. principal() is now the ONE rule turning those two into an org,
and resolveComputeOrg calls it instead of restating it.

Not landed, and worth saying: the comment claiming a literal must be registered
ahead of its :param sibling is folklore. Moving registerAgent below the :id
routes leaves /v1/machines/agents still reaching ListAgents — fiber prefers the
static segment whatever the order. The test pins the outcome instead.

Co-authored-by: Hanzo Dev <[email protected]>
2026-08-06 00:28:15 -07:00
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