toolnexus.tool — net.clojars.muthuishere/toolnexus 0.21.0

add-tools clj/s

(add-tools tk tools)

all-tools clj/s

(all-tools tk)

code-points clj/s

s as a vector of Unicode code points — koine.text/code-points.

Lived here first: this port found the divergence (nine sites sorting differently on the two hosts) and carried the fix locally until koine 0.11.0 lifted it into the seam, where a clojure.core divergence belongs. The vars stay so call sites and tests read tool/…, but there is ONE implementation.

compare-strings clj/s

Code-point string comparison, identical on both hosts — koine.text/compare-strings. See code-points for why this delegates.

execute clj/s

(execute tk name args)

(execute tk name args ctx)

Run a tool by name. A THROW from a tool becomes an error ToolResult — a misbehaving tool must not take down the loop (SPEC §0.8).

failure clj/s

(failure output)

(failure output metadata)

A failed ToolResult. Note a tool ERROR is a VALUE handed back to the model, not a thrown exception — the model is meant to see it and try again. NOT named err, for the reason given on success.

last-index-of-char clj/s

(last-index-of-char s ch)

Index of the last ch in s, or nil — scanned with count/nth instead of clojure.string/last-index-of.

THIS IS A HOST DIVERGENCE, and it belongs in the seam beside compare-strings for the same reason that one does. On the cljgo host last-index-of returns a BYTE offset while subs, count and nth work in RUNES, so for any string containing a non-ASCII character the index and the slice disagree and the cut lands mid-character-sequence:

(parent-dir "/base/\uE000dir/SKILL.md")  =>  "/base/\uE000dir/S"   on cljgo
(base-name  "/docs/\uD83D\uDE00.pdf")       =>  ".pdf" mis-sliced   on cljgo

U+E000 is 3 UTF-8 bytes and 1 rune, so the index runs 2 too high; an astral character is 4 bytes and 1 rune, so it runs 3 too high. On the JVM host last-index-of agrees with subs and nothing is wrong, which is exactly why this survived: every path in every fixture was ASCII. classifier.cljc had already recorded that last-index-of was never proven on cljgo.

count, nth and subs are all in the SAME units as each other on each host (UTF-16 units on the JVM, runes on cljgo), so a scan is correct on both without either host needing to know which unit it is in.

sanitize clj/s

(sanitize s)

SPEC §0.2 — replace [^a-zA-Z0-9_-] with _.

sort-strings clj/s

(sort-strings coll)

coll sorted by compare-strings — koine.text/sort-strings, returned as a vector because every caller here treats tool lists as vectors.

success clj/s

(success output)

(success output metadata)

A successful ToolResult (SPEC §0.1).

NOT named ok: cljgo's clojure.core HAS ok and err (the JVM's does not), so (defn ok ...) shadows a core name on one host only — measured 2026-07-31. It warns today; per cljgo's static interop scan a bare core-shaped symbol can reject the WHOLE namespace, and a hazard that fires on one host and not the other is the exact thing this port exists to avoid.

tool clj/s

(tool {:keys [name description input-schema source execute]})

Build a Tool. execute takes (args) or (args ctx) and returns a ToolResult.

tool-names clj/s

(tool-names tk)

Sorted, always. Two runtimes must not disagree on order — which is why this uses compare-strings and not sort; see there.

toolkit clj/s

(toolkit tools)

(toolkit tools sources)

A toolkit is {:tools {name -> Tool} :sources {source -> status}}. Later tools win on a name collision, which is how SPEC §0.11's MCP precedence over builtins is expressed: register builtins first, MCP after.

with-parts clj/s

(with-parts result parts)

SPEC §1B — attach non-text parts to a ToolResult.

cond->, so an EMPTY or absent parts list leaves the result byte-identical to what success/failure produced. That is the whole compatibility story: the 52 construction sites in this port are untouched, and a text-only tool's JSON does not move by a byte.

output stays REQUIRED and stays what the transcript, compaction, token estimation and any text-only provider see — a tool returning an image sets output to a description and parts to the image.