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CASE / CURRENTPYTHON + RUST / AGENT RUNTIME / EXECUTION INTEGRITY

Keep the execution path
bound from context to outcome.

On September 6, 2026, Ares and Recursive Agent merged complementary runtime paths that keep context materialization, policy, physical admission, provider egress, and execution evidence distinct instead of collapsing them into one authority owner.

THE ARCHITECTURE

One execution path. Several explicit owners.

Ares owns
Governed final context materialization, staged runtime release construction, local runtime selection, and bounded projections from policy, memory, and graph-obligation owners.
Recursive Agent owns
Managed physical admission, cumulative budgets, queue/lane accounting, cancellation fencing, native provider-egress bindings, receipt chains, and typed submit/status/verify paths.
What stays external
Policy basis, semantic-memory authority, and Agent Graph obligation semantics remain owned by their declared systems. Ares carries bounded evidence and references; it does not mint their authority.
Why this matters
A model call can be tied to the exact rendered request, source revision, context digest, policy basis, graph obligation, route class, provider identity, model, token budget, and expiry without using those bindings as a substitute for authorization.
VERIFICATION

Report the checks and the gaps separately.

Ares PR #31
The merge reports 126 focused integration tests passing, Ruff check and format passing, and shell syntax validation. Full pytest collection was attempted on candidate and exact baseline; both stopped on the same 30 missing optional-extra collection errors, with no candidate-only collection errors.
Recursive Agent PR #5
The merge reports passing cargo check --workspace,cargo test --workspace, formatting, and Clippy with warnings denied.
Post-merge Ares repair
The first managed activation attempt exposed an editable-install path bug after the staging directory moved to its final release location. PR #32 repaired that boundary and reports 46 focused runtime tests, 138 runtime/distribution tests, formatting and lint checks, plus an isolated managed setup whose selected runtime reported the repaired revision active.
Historical evidence
The earlier Ares approvals case remains published separately. It is a dated proof artifact for permit-to-outcome settlement, not the current description of the whole runtime.
REVISION BOUNDARY

Source merged is not the same as production activated.

Ares unified-runtime merge
94ae3cdf937af619f2dc6e28ca3e724b9694ec9d
Recursive Agent merge
d2ae1444ae8fad98af6025123b585daf0c4b609b
Ares setup repair merge
031e86547c24beef45436efe57dae9ce94c24b97
Current boundary
These merges establish public source and the reported validation scope. They do not establish live-provider quality, production readiness, or a fully completed activation across the live Ares gateway, Desktop, MCP integrations, and rollback path.
Next proof gate
A clean managed activation should bind the exact merged source into the selected runtime, read the pointer back, verify gateway/Desktop/MCP coherence, exercise a governed provider path, and prove rollback without silently widening authority.