feat(daemon,cli): One handle for every agent

packages/cli/demo/README.md

@@ -136,11 +136,15 @@ through which it obtains all of its authority.
 In this example, the doubler requests another counter from the user.
 
 We make a doubler mostly the same way we made the counter.
-However, we must give a name to the agent running the doubler, which we will
-later use to recognize requests coming from the doubler.
+However, we must create a guest profile for the doubler.
+The guest has two facets: its handle and its agent powers.
+The handle appears in the "to" and "from" fields of messages exchanged with the
+guest and provides no other capabilities.
+The agent is a permission management broker that the doubler
+can use to request other capabilities, like the counter.
 
 ```
-> endo mkguest doubler-agent
+> endo mkguest doubler-handle doubler-agent
 > endo make doubler.js --name doubler --powers doubler-agent
 ```
 
@@ -149,7 +153,7 @@ resolve its request for a counter.
 
 ```
 > endo inbox
-0. "doubler-agent" requested "please give me a counter"
+0. "doubler-handle" requested "please give me a counter"
 > endo resolve 0 counter
 ```
 
@@ -197,14 +201,14 @@ Then, assuming the guise of "alice", we find the message in our inbox
 and adopt the "doubler" object into our own store.
 
 ```
-> endo mkguest alice
+> endo mkguest alice alice-agent
 > endo send alice 'Please enjoy this @doubler.'
-> endo inbox --as alice
+> endo inbox --as alice-agent
 0. "HOST" sent "Please enjoy this @doubler."
-> endo adopt --as alice 0 doubler
-> endo list --as alice
+> endo adopt --as alice-agent 0 doubler
+> endo list --as alice-agent
 doubler
-> endo dismiss --as alice 0
+> endo dismiss --as alice-agent 0
 ```
 
 # Names in transit are no-one's names
@@ -223,12 +227,12 @@ Then, alice adopts "counter", giving it their own name, "redoubler".
 
 ```
 > endo send alice 'Please enjoy this @counter:doubler.'
-> endo inbox --as alice
+> endo inbox --as alice-agent
 1. "HOST" sent "Please enjoy this @counter."
-> endo adopt --as alice 1 counter --name redoubler
-> endo list --as alice
+> endo adopt --as alice-agent 1 counter --name redoubler
+> endo list --as alice-agent
 redoubler
-> endo dismiss --as alice 1
+> endo dismiss --as alice-agent 1
 ```
 
 # Mailboxes are symmetric
@@ -237,7 +241,7 @@ Guests can also send their host messages.
 In this example, "alice" send the doubler back to us, their host.
 
 ```
-> endo send HOST --as alice 'This is the @doubler you sent me.'
+> endo send HOST --as alice-agent 'This is the @doubler you sent me.'
 > endo inbox
 0. "alice" sent "This is the @doubler you sent me."
 > endo adopt 0 doubler doubler-from-alice
@@ -267,7 +271,7 @@ _Familiar Chat_ is an example application that provides a web app for
 interacting with your pet daemon.
 
 ```
-> endo install cat.js --listen 8920 --powers SELF --name familiar-chat
+> endo install cat.js --listen 8920 --powers AGENT --name familiar-chat
 ```
 
 This command creates a web page named familiar-chat and endows it with the
@@ -281,8 +285,8 @@ You can then open that page.
 So, if you were to simulate a request from your cat:
 
 ```
-> endo mkguest cat
-> endo request 'pet me' --as cat
+> endo mkguest cat cat-agent
+> endo request HOST 'pet me' --as cat-agent
 ```
 
 This will appear in your Familiar Chat web page, where you can resolve

packages/cli/src/commands/mkguest.js

@@ -3,8 +3,16 @@ import os from 'os';
 import { E } from '@endo/far';
 import { withEndoAgent } from '../context.js';
 
-export const mkguest = async ({ name, agentNames, introducedNames }) =>
+export const mkguest = async ({
+  handleName,
+  agentName,
+  agentNames,
+  introducedNames,
+}) =>
   withEndoAgent(agentNames, { os, process }, async ({ agent }) => {
-    const newGuest = await E(agent).provideGuest(name, { introducedNames });
+    const newGuest = await E(agent).provideGuest(handleName, {
+      introducedNames,
+      agentName,
+    });
     console.log(newGuest);
   });

packages/cli/src/commands/mkhost.js

@@ -3,8 +3,16 @@ import os from 'os';
 import { E } from '@endo/far';
 import { withEndoAgent } from '../context.js';
 
-export const mkhost = async ({ name, agentNames, introducedNames }) =>
+export const mkhost = async ({
+  handleName,
+  agentName,
+  agentNames,
+  introducedNames,
+}) =>
   withEndoAgent(agentNames, { os, process }, async ({ agent }) => {
-    const newHost = await E(agent).provideHost(name, { introducedNames });
+    const newHost = await E(agent).provideHost(handleName, {
+      introducedNames,
+      agentName,
+    });
     console.log(newHost);
   });

packages/cli/src/endo.js

@@ -415,7 +415,7 @@ export const main = async rawArgs => {
     });
 
   program
-    .command('mkhost <name>')
+    .command('mkhost <handle-name> [agent-name]')
     .option(...commonOptions.as)
     .option(
       '--introduce <name>',
@@ -424,14 +424,14 @@ export const main = async rawArgs => {
       {},
     )
     .description('makes a separate mailbox and storage for you')
-    .action(async (name, cmd) => {
+    .action(async (handleName, agentName, cmd) => {
       const { as: agentNames, introduce: introducedNames } = cmd.opts();
       const { mkhost } = await import('./commands/mkhost.js');
-      return mkhost({ name, agentNames, introducedNames });
+      return mkhost({ handleName, agentName, agentNames, introducedNames });
     });
 
   program
-    .command('mkguest <name>')
+    .command('mkguest <handle-name> [agent-name]')
     .option(...commonOptions.as)
     .option(
       '--introduce <name>',
@@ -440,10 +440,10 @@ export const main = async rawArgs => {
       {},
     )
     .description('makes a mailbox and storage for a guest (peer or program)')
-    .action(async (name, cmd) => {
+    .action(async (handleName, agentName, cmd) => {
       const { as: agentNames, introduce: introducedNames } = cmd.opts();
       const { mkguest } = await import('./commands/mkguest.js');
-      return mkguest({ name, agentNames, introducedNames });
+      return mkguest({ agentName, handleName, agentNames, introducedNames });
     });
 
   program