docs(development): scrub driver-implementation name from dev docs

architecture, design-principles, decisions now describe the native
sidecar by role (gRPC surface over OS UI-test pipeline) rather than by
the specific tool it wraps.
This commit is contained in:
pj committed 2026-05-15 17:43:40 +05:30
1 parent 67a8d3612c
commit 98f46eb4b2
3 files changed
+14 -14

No files matched your search

+4 -4
View File
@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@ flowchart TB
R --> T["Trace writer\nJSONL + PNG"]
end
SC["Maestro sidecar (JVM)"]
SC["Native sidecar (JVM)"]
DC["Device / Emulator"]
CH["Chrome (CDP)"]
RD[("runs/")]
@@ -32,7 +32,7 @@ flowchart TB
**sanderling (Go).** The top-level binary. Bundles the spec with esbuild, evaluates it in goja, runs the main loop, dispatches actions through the `DeviceDriver` interface, writes the trace.
**Maestro sidecar (JVM).** A Kotlin process that wraps `maestro-client` and exposes a gRPC surface matching the `DeviceDriver` interface. Handles UI input, screenshots, the system accessibility tree, and OS-level alerts. Native platforms only.
**Native sidecar (JVM).** A Kotlin process that exposes a gRPC surface matching the `DeviceDriver` interface. Handles UI input, screenshots, the system accessibility tree, and OS-level alerts. Native platforms only.
**Chrome (CDP).** For web targets, the Go binary drives Chrome directly over the Chrome DevTools Protocol. No sidecar is involved.
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ flowchart TB
| Channel | Platform | Transport | Purpose |
|---|---|---|---|
| Go to Maestro sidecar | Native | gRPC (localhost TCP) | UI input, screenshots, system alerts |
| Go to native sidecar | Native | gRPC (localhost TCP) | UI input, screenshots, system alerts |
| Go to Chrome | Web | Chrome DevTools Protocol | UI input, screenshots, DOM hierarchy, console logs |
On native, the transport split exists because only real UI events need to cross process and OS-API boundaries. Introspection is cheap, frequent, and lives on a fast local socket directly to the app. On web, CDP handles both.
@@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ fetch state ─► evaluate properties ─► pick action ─► dispatch
2. The runner fetches the UI hierarchy and logs from the sidecar.
3. The runner feeds state into goja. Extractors re-read; properties re-evaluate; the action generator returns a weighted tree.
4. The runner writes the trace entry for this step.
5. The runner picks an action by weight and dispatches it through the driver (gRPC to sidecar -> Maestro -> UIAutomator or XCTest).
5. The runner picks an action by weight and dispatches it through the driver (gRPC to sidecar -> UIAutomator or XCTest).
6. Loop.
**Web (Chrome):**