feat: migrate protocol and HTTP to structured interface references

T-20: identify interfaces by exact scope/name pairs; add optional opaque scope_ref metadata and separate shape validation from path-dependent scope compatibility. Preserve call error precedence, strict JSON, validators and transport boundaries. Mechanically migrate consumers and document API/wire compatibility and deferred lifecycle semantics.

Validation: cargo fmt --all --check; git diff --check; cargo check --workspace --all-targets; cargo test -p wip-protocol -p wip-http; cargo test --workspace (221 passing tests including doctests); cargo test --workspace --all-targets; nix develop --command cargo clippy --workspace --all-targets -- -D warnings; RUSTDOCFLAGS="-D warnings" cargo doc --workspace --no-deps. All pass. cargo/rustc 1.95.0; development-shell Clippy/rustc 1.97.1.
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# Structured Interface reference migration
This unreleased API/wire change follows `wip-reference` canonical Core Model,
Protocol and WIP over HTTP at `6086f3c5ef10aa1464ce9c824750d7f667217bfd`.
It replaces the earlier opaque Interface reference contract; HTTP routes and
error codes have **not** changed. Peers must upgrade together: the codec does
not accept legacy strings or display shorthand as Protocol references.
## Rust API
`Object.interfaces` is now `Vec<InterfaceReference>`.
`FetchInterfaceRequest.interface`, `FetchInterfaceResponse.interface`, and
`InterfaceTarget.reference` all use the same record:
```rust
use wip_protocol::{FetchInterfaceRequest, InterfaceReference, InterfaceTarget};
let reference = InterfaceReference {
scope: "/github".into(),
name: "issue.read".into(),
};
reference.validate()?; // reference shape, no target Object path needed
let fetch = FetchInterfaceRequest { interface: reference.clone() };
let target = InterfaceTarget {
reference,
scope_ref: Some("opaque-scope-object-ref".into()),
validator: None,
};
# Ok::<(), wip_protocol::ValidationError>(())
```
Construct scope and name explicitly from your Worldspace publication context.
There is no implicit conversion from a string, delimiter parser, normalization,
case folding, or URL decoding. A name may contain `/`, `.`, `::`, `#`, or Unicode;
only an empty name is invalid. Scope must be a canonical absolute Worldspace
path: `/`, or nonempty slash-separated segments other than `.` and `..`, with
no empty segments or trailing slash. `%2F` is ordinary field text, not an escape
for a Worldspace path separator.
Equality, hashing and ordering operate on both fields, independent of member
order/JSON escape spelling. Use the record itself as a membership/cache key;
identical names in different scopes are different references. The descriptor
still contains only format, documentation, types and operations, not identity.
`FetchInterfaceResponse` and `InterfaceTarget` additionally require the Rust
field `scope_ref: Option<String>` in struct literals. Use `None` when omitted,
not an invented identity. This is an opaque scope Object ref observation/call
precondition, **not** a third Interface identity component or a validator.
The scope-ref lifecycle/atomic Host enforcement and Client cache-recovery
semantics are follow-up work (T-21/T-22); this migration supplies the data model
and codec, not a completed lifecycle implementation.
## Validation boundaries
- `InterfaceReference::validate()` and `FetchInterfaceRequest::validate()`
check reference shape independently of a target Object path.
- `Object::validate()` checks shape and duplicate `(scope, name)` pairs;
`Object::validate_at_path()` additionally checks placement, including scope.
`ObserveRequest::validate_response()` checks every derived node path,
including the depth boundary. Invalid success responses are Client-local
`InvalidResponse`, not Host-returned Protocol errors.
- `InterfaceReference::validate_for_path(path)` checks ancestor-or-self scope
compatibility by path segments. Root and self scope are valid; `/a` is not
an ancestor of `/ab`. This has no indexability dependency.
- `CallOperationRequest::validate()` checks descriptor-independent shape.
`validate_with()` adds operation/argument checks but does not replace Host
publication lookup. Host interface selection checks scope compatibility and
exact membership **after** target lookup: invalid reference shape is
`InvalidRequest`, but a valid reference outside the target's scope is
`InterfaceMismatch`, with `NotFound` retaining precedence.
## HTTP wire
All four reference positions use an exact object with required string fields:
```json
{"scope":"/github","name":"issue.read"}
```
For example:
```json
{
"interface": {"scope":"/github","name":"issue.read"},
"scope_ref": "opaque-scope-object-ref",
"descriptor": {"format":"wip-interface/1","types":[],"operations":[]}
}
```
A call uses:
```json
{
"target": {"path":"/github/issues/123"},
"interface": {
"reference": {"scope":"/github","name":"issue.read"},
"scope_ref": "opaque-scope-object-ref"
},
"operation":"refresh",
"arguments":{}
}
```
Unknown/duplicate members, missing fields, null fields, relative scopes, empty
names, legacy `"interface-v1"` and shorthand `"/github::issue.read"` strings
are rejected. Field order and JSON escaping do not affect decoded identity.
`scope_ref` is a normal opaque string, **not Base64**; omission is allowed but
explicit null and nonstrings are invalid. An empty string is a valid opaque
ref. Validators remain canonical padded standard Base64.
Descriptor-independent HTTP call metadata decoding enforces reference shape
and the same strict JSON rules without turning scope compatibility into early
`InvalidRequest`. Normal descriptor-bound encode/decode uses the same reference
codec. Request violations retain the existing `400 invalid_request` boundary;
malformed success responses retain Client-local `InvalidResponse`. Standard
`POST v1/observe`, `v1/fetch_interface`, `v1/call_operation`, error-code/status
mapping and Transport failure classification are unchanged.
## Downstream status
The workspace Client, Host, filesystem server, TUI and public-API example
are mechanically migrated to structured protocol values and updated fixtures.
The existing Host's generated opaque registration handle is bridged explicitly
to scope `/` with its full handle as the name; no delimiter parsing or scope
registration/lifetime model is introduced here. The existing Client keys use
structured values; this change does not implement scope deletion/replacement
cache recovery. TUI formatting is only the type-compatibility adaptation, not
the full canonical Text View work (T-24). Filesystem/TUI semantics integration
remains T-23. Interface authoring/macros are descriptor-only and require no
identity fields or declaration changes.