fix: say how the git and Edit history routes answer an adopted session (release review)

The adoption section said every git route answers unsupported, but git-diff
and git-fetch-settings answer 400, and the Git status section listed only
remote and docker. Edit history's `adopted` reason was documented nowhere.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>

CLAUDE.md

@@ -246,7 +246,7 @@ The terminal provider scans `terminalLinkLine()`, which extends `terminalPathLin
 
 **Git fetch** (`src/git-fetch.ts`, `src/git-fetch-scheduler.ts`, `routes/git-status-routes.ts`, the panel's **Fetch** button): `POST /api/sessions/:id/git-fetch` is the ONLY git command the Git PANEL runs that WRITES (cloning and worktree management write too, but only when the user asked for them at that moment), and it is the only one that can run later by itself, on a timer, and the only one that can run a repository's own hooks (`reference-transaction`, `pre-auto-gc` through the automatic maintenance a fetch triggers, config commands such as `credential.helper`), which is why it is opt-in and never runs on a timer until the user turns it on. ⚠️ Fetch updates remote-tracking refs only; it must never commit, check out, merge or touch the working tree. ⚠️ It is not as harmless as a read: a fetch holds git's ref lock, so an agent's own `git pull` in the same clone can hit the same `cannot lock ref`, hence one folder is fetched by at most one run at a time (`fetchWorkspaceOnce` joins a run already going), and `FETCH_CONFIG_ARGS` (`-c core.fsmonitor=false -c maintenance.auto=false -c gc.auto=0`) keeps an unattended fetch from starting a gc in a repository the agent is using. ⚠️ `buildFetchArgs()` is `['fetch', '--quiet']` and must stay verb-invariant (`test/git-fetch.test.ts`); those `-c` overrides are added by the runner, not by `buildFetchArgs()`. ⚠️ The git timeout must reach the whole process TREE, not just the `git` parent: `execFile` signals the parent only, so `runFetch` spawns `detached` and signals the negative pid (SIGTERM, then SIGKILL `FETCH_KILL_ESCALATION_MS` later), and the caller is answered AT the timeout while the group is still dying: that is the point. `test/git-fetch.test.ts` proves it against a local server that never answers, by group membership rather than parentage. A non-zero exit must still reject the way `execFile` would, or a real failure reads as a clean run with no reason. ⚠️ The same Docker rule as above applies BEFORE any git runs (a repository at or inside a Docker case workspace is refused), and remote sessions answer `unsupported`. ⚠️ Keep it non-interactive (`gitNonInteractiveEnv()`: `GIT_TERMINAL_PROMPT=0` + BatchMode ssh) or a fetch hangs on an invisible login prompt, but that BatchMode ssh is a DEFAULT, never an override: `fetchEnvFor` must not overwrite the repository's `core.sshCommand`, the user's own `GIT_SSH_COMMAND` or a `GIT_SSH` (`readRepoSshCommand` reads it inside the same limiter slot and the same wall-clock bound as the fetch it serves, and the spawn gets only what the read left), and `StrictHostKeyChecking=accept-new` writes an unknown host key into `~/.ssh/known_hosts` without asking: BatchMode stops a prompt, not a write. Keep it bounded: `MAX_REPOS`/`MAX_REPOS_LIMIT` (12/50), `MAX_FETCH_OUTPUT_BYTES` (2 MB), the git timeout per spawn, and `FETCH_CONCURRENCY` (4) as ONE `Limiter` shared by the fetches of the whole tick: `createLimiter` keeps its count in the closure, so a limiter that delegated to `mapLimited` per call bounds each call, and 4 folders × 4 repositories would start 16 git processes. ⚠️ One semaphore cannot bound both the folders and the fetches: a folder holding a slot would then wait for a slot its own fetch needs, so the tick bounds its folders with `mapLimited` and hands the shared bound to every run. ⚠️ Failure text reaching a client is control-stripped and credential-redacted (`sanitizeGitOutput`) and the browser writes it with `textContent`. Scheduler semantics: settings are read fresh each tick (`GIT_FETCH_TICK_INTERVAL_MS`, 15 s), a per-session override wins even while the app-wide switch is off, the interval is timed from the run START, state is keyed by FOLDER (sessions sharing one folder are the same clone, so one run serves them all, the schedule is stamped at selection, and every session on a folder is remembered, a folder is due when ANY session open on it is due, so the order the sessions were read cannot decide which interval wins (both orders are tested), and the folder is probed once for the whole group rather than once per session on it: closing the one that holds the override must not stop the folder's fetching while another session is still open on it), a tick is skipped while the previous one is still going, and a user-chosen folder is probed BOUNDED with the default options before anything runs (rule #516: `unknown` is never read as `absent`). ⚠️ The two settings (`gitFetchEnabled`, `gitFetchIntervalSeconds`, off/300 by default, clamped 30–3600) are **synced**, not per-device: they must stay out of `displayKeys` and out of the strip destructure in settings-ui.js, or the scheduler reads nobody's value. Per-session state rides `SessionUpdated` (no new SSE event) as `gitFetch`, and the click route publishes the run's trigger, not the request's: `trigger: 'click'` only when the click was the run, because a click that joined a tick already going fetched nothing and cannot report itselLine truncated
 
-**Edit history panel** (`showEditHistory`, per-device, default OFF; issue #643): which files a claude session (local or remote SSH) edited, with diffs and the images a Bash call produced, read from its transcripts. ⚠️ **Reads only on request:** only the open panel triggers a read (`?sync=1`); the server never syncs on its own (no hook, timer or second watcher; wiring-guard test). ⚠️ **The store holds secrets** (every diff): 0600 under `dataPath('edit-history')`, bounded per session, deleted with the session's record, blocked in `isSensitivePath`, never fed to `/api/search`. ⚠️ **Images only through the existing file surfaces** (`file-raw` in the workspace, the attachment route outside it); no route here serves a transcript-supplied path, and such paths are probed only through `probePathKind()`, a remote session's only through `remoteProbePaths()`. ⚠️ **Remote reads never wake a host:** only the bounded ssh read path of `remote-files.ts`, a sleeping host answers `unavailable` (wiring-guard test). Docker and non-claude sessions answer `unsupported`. → [architecture-invariants#edit-history-panel](docs/architecture-invariants.md#edit-history-panel)
+**Edit history panel** (`showEditHistory`, per-device, default OFF; issue #643): which files a claude session (local or remote SSH) edited, with diffs and the images a Bash call produced, read from its transcripts. ⚠️ **Reads only on request:** only the open panel triggers a read (`?sync=1`); the server never syncs on its own (no hook, timer or second watcher; wiring-guard test). ⚠️ **The store holds secrets** (every diff): 0600 under `dataPath('edit-history')`, bounded per session, deleted with the session's record, blocked in `isSensitivePath`, never fed to `/api/search`. ⚠️ **Images only through the existing file surfaces** (`file-raw` in the workspace, the attachment route outside it); no route here serves a transcript-supplied path, and such paths are probed only through `probePathKind()`, a remote session's only through `remoteProbePaths()`. ⚠️ **Remote reads never wake a host:** only the bounded ssh read path of `remote-files.ts`, a sleeping host answers `unavailable` (wiring-guard test). Docker, non-claude and adopted sessions answer `unsupported`. → [architecture-invariants#edit-history-panel](docs/architecture-invariants.md#edit-history-panel)
 
 **Raw file bodies are streamed and range-aware**: `file-raw`, the attachments `/raw` route, `GET /api/download` and the rendered-HTML route `GET /html-view/<cap>/...` share `sendFileBody()`, advertise `Accept-Ranges: bytes` and answer `Range` with `206` + `Content-Range` (single-range, parser in `src/web/http-range.ts`); without it `<video>` cannot seek. The size cap (`MAX_FILE_DOWNLOAD_BYTES`, default 2GB, env `CODEMAN_MAX_DOWNLOAD_BYTES`, `0` = unlimited) is a sanity bound, not memory protection; never reintroduce a whole-file buffer. ⚠️ Bodies go out via `reply.hijack()`, so `sendRawStream` must copy the status onto `reply.raw` by hand or a partial body ships as `200`. ⚠️ Closing the preview must pause and unload media (`_stopFilePreviewMedia`), since a detached `HTMLMediaElement` keeps playing. → [architecture-invariants#raw-file-bodies-streamed-and-range-aware](docs/architecture-invariants.md#raw-file-bodies-streamed-and-range-aware)
 

docs/api-reference.md

@@ -1188,8 +1188,10 @@ session: respawn, Ralph (its config and the `fix-plan/write`, `fix-plan/read` an
 `ralph-prompt/write` file routes), one-shot `POST .../run`, auto-clear, auto-compact,
 auto-resume, custom model endpoints, prompt uploads and the image watcher. `stop` waits
 are a 400, and so are `blocked` waits unless Codeman reads that CLI's dialogs off its
-screen (codex), the git routes answer `unsupported` with `reason: "adopted"`, and
-`last-response` answers empty, since Codeman knows no transcript for it. Its `paneExit`
+screen (codex), `git-status`, `git-fetch` and Edit history (`.../edits`) answer
+`unsupported` with `reason: "adopted"`, `git-diff` and `git-fetch-settings` answer
+`400 INVALID_INPUT`, and `last-response` answers empty, since Codeman knows no transcript
+for it. Its `paneExit`
 stays absent, because the pane holds a `tmux attach` and not the agent. Reboot restore
 does not rebuild one. A wrapper that cannot start answers `OPERATION_FAILED` and leaves
 the tab to be tried again: Codeman never starts a local process in its place.
@@ -1491,23 +1493,23 @@ Both routes accept two optional query parameters, which the UI sends from its pe
 - `state: 'ok'`: `repos[]`, each `{ name, path, status }` where `name` is the repository folder's name, `path` its root relative to the working directory, and `status` is:
   `branch` (null when `detached`), `upstream`, `ahead`, `behind`, `hasRemote`, `counts` (`staged`, `unstaged`, `untracked`, `conflicted`, `uncommitted` = distinct paths, `stashes`), `files[]` (`path` relative to `repoRoot`, `origPath` for a rename, `index` and `worktree` status letters, `kind`: `staged` \| `unstaged` \| `untracked` \| `conflicted`; a file that is staged *and* modified again appears once per kind), `filesTruncated`, `unpushedCount` (exact) and `unpushed[]` (newest first: `hash`, `author`, `time` in epoch seconds, `subject`), `repoRoot`, `checkedAt`.
 - `state: 'not-a-repo'`: no repository here, above (that counts) or within two levels below.
-- `state: 'unsupported'` with `reason: 'remote' | 'docker'`: those sessions are never inspected (a Docker workspace is writable from inside its sandbox, and git here would run on the host).
+- `state: 'unsupported'` with `reason: 'remote' | 'docker' | 'adopted'`: those sessions are never inspected (a Docker workspace is writable from inside its sandbox, and git here would run on the host; an adopted session's `workingDir` is a neutral `/tmp`, not its workspace).
 - `state: 'error'` with a short `error` (git missing, timed out, or git's first stderr line with any `user:token@` credentials redacted).
 
 Lists are capped (300 files and 50 commits per repository) while the counts stay exact. A branch with no upstream reports the commits no remote has (`HEAD --not --remotes`); a repository with no remote reports `unpushedCount: 0`, since there is nothing to push to. Concurrent polls of one folder share a single git invocation; `?fresh=1` (what the panel's Refresh button and opening the panel send) skips the short-lived caches, though it still joins a computation already running.
 
-`POST /api/sessions/:id/git-fetch` is the panel's **Fetch** button: one `git fetch --quiet` per repository the panel would show, through the same resolver so the two cannot disagree about which repositories belong to a workspace, with the same `maxRepos` and `timeout` clamps. It is the only git command the Git panel runs that writes (cloning and worktree management write too, but only when you asked for them at the moment you asked), and it writes remote-tracking refs only: nothing commits, checks out, merges or touches the working tree. It is not quite as harmless as a read: a fetch holds git's ref lock, so an agent's own `git pull` in the same clone can hit the same `cannot lock ref` while a fetch is running, which is why one folder is fetched by one run at a time. It runs on that click, or on the interval below and never otherwise, and `git fetch` is exactly the command that can run a repository's own hooks (`reference-transaction`, `pre-auto-gc` through the automatic maintenance a fetch triggers, and config commands such as `credential.helper`), which is why nothing runs on a timer until you opt in, and why a repository at or inside a Docker case workspace is refused before any git runs. Remote and Docker sessions answer `state: 'unsupported'` like the status route. Bounded: 4 repositories at a time across the whole run (one shared bound, not one per repository group; a scheduled tick keeps that one bound for all its folders, so 4 folders do not mean 4 × 4, and works at most 4 folders at a time), one spawn per repository with the same per-command timeout, which reaches the whole process group rather than only the `git` parent (a fetch over http spawns helper processes, and a timeout that signals the parent alone can leave one running after the answer goes out), `GIT_TERMINAL_PROMPT=0` plus BatchMode ssh so a repository that needs a login fails fast instead of hanging the request on an invisible prompt. Codeman supplies no credentials, so a repository your own git is already signed in to works because that is your existing setup. That BatchMode ssh is a default, never an override: your own `GIT_SSH_COMMAND` and the repository's `core.sshCommand` are honoured, and ⚠️ the default's `StrictHostKeyChecking=accept-new` records an unknown host key in `~/.ssh/known_hosts` without asking: BatchMode stops a prompt, not a write. A click joins a run already going for the same folder, and the click publishes the trigger of the run it actually did (`click` when the click was the run, `interval` when it joined a tick already going, because a click that fetched nothing cannot report itself as the fetch) as the session's `gitFetch` state (below), so another tab open on the same folder sees the same run.
+`POST /api/sessions/:id/git-fetch` is the panel's **Fetch** button: one `git fetch --quiet` per repository the panel would show, through the same resolver so the two cannot disagree about which repositories belong to a workspace, with the same `maxRepos` and `timeout` clamps. It is the only git command the Git panel runs that writes (cloning and worktree management write too, but only when you asked for them at the moment you asked), and it writes remote-tracking refs only: nothing commits, checks out, merges or touches the working tree. It is not quite as harmless as a read: a fetch holds git's ref lock, so an agent's own `git pull` in the same clone can hit the same `cannot lock ref` while a fetch is running, which is why one folder is fetched by one run at a time. It runs on that click, or on the interval below and never otherwise, and `git fetch` is exactly the command that can run a repository's own hooks (`reference-transaction`, `pre-auto-gc` through the automatic maintenance a fetch triggers, and config commands such as `credential.helper`), which is why nothing runs on a timer until you opt in, and why a repository at or inside a Docker case workspace is refused before any git runs. Remote, Docker and adopted sessions answer `state: 'unsupported'` like the status route. Bounded: 4 repositories at a time across the whole run (one shared bound, not one per repository group; a scheduled tick keeps that one bound for all its folders, so 4 folders do not mean 4 × 4, and works at most 4 folders at a time), one spawn per repository with the same per-command timeout, which reaches the whole process group rather than only the `git` parent (a fetch over http spawns helper processes, and a timeout that signals the parent alone can leave one running after the answer goes out), `GIT_TERMINAL_PROMPT=0` plus BatchMode ssh so a repository that needs a login fails fast instead of hanging the request on an invisible prompt. Codeman supplies no credentials, so a repository your own git is already signed in to works because that is your existing setup. That BatchMode ssh is a default, never an override: your own `GIT_SSH_COMMAND` and the repository's `core.sshCommand` are honoured, and ⚠️ the default's `StrictHostKeyChecking=accept-new` records an unknown host key in `~/.ssh/known_hosts` without asking: BatchMode stops a prompt, not a write. A click joins a run already going for the same folder, and the click publishes the trigger of the run it actually did (`click` when the click was the run, `interval` when it joined a tick already going, because a click that fetched nothing cannot report itself as the fetch) as the session's `gitFetch` state (below), so another tab open on the same folder sees the same run.
 
 `data` is `{ state, repos, reposTruncated, repoLimit, fetchedAt }`, `repos[]` each `{ name, path, ok }` and, when it failed, `failure` (`{ code, message, stderr }`: the codes as in the clone failures, plus `NO_REMOTE`). A repository that could not be fetched keeps its row rather than being dropped. The panel shows the result under its list and then re-reads, so `behind` reflects what this fetch brought.
 
-The interval is two **synced** settings in `PUT /api/settings` (`src/git-fetch-scheduler.ts`): `gitFetchEnabled` (default `false`) and `gitFetchIntervalSeconds` (30 to 3600, default 300, the gap between runs timed from the start of a run so a slow repository does not push the next one out). Synced, not per-device, because the server is what acts on them; the scheduler reads them fresh on each 15 s tick, so a change works without a restart. A session can override both, and the override wins even while the app-wide switch is off: `POST /api/sessions/:id/git-fetch-settings` takes `{ "enabled": true | false | null, "intervalSeconds": number | null }` (`null` on a field clears that half so the app value applies again, a field left out of the body leaves the other half as it was), is `400 INVALID_INPUT` for a remote or Docker session, and answers `200` with `{ gitFetchSettings: { enabled, intervalSeconds } }` where `null` means the session follows the app. What the last run did rides the session state as `gitFetch` (`{ ranAt, trigger, state, repos, failed, firstFailure? }`, `trigger` is `click` or `interval`), on the existing `SessionUpdated` event: no new event. Sessions on the same folder share one run and both see its result, the schedule is keyed by folder, and a folder is fetched by at most one run at a time; a folder is due when ANY session open on it is due, so the order the sessions were read cannot decide which interval wins, and the folder is probed once for the whole group rather than once per session on it; every session open on a folder is remembered, so closing the one that holds the override does not stop that folder's fetching while another session is still open on it. The tick skips anything its bounded probe does not confirm is a directory, stamps each folder's schedule when it picks it, and does not run a second tick over a selection still going. Remote and Docker sessions are never fetched on a timer, and the Docker rule is re-checked against the CURRENT Docker roots every tick. Both fetch paths fail closed on a Docker case list (`docker-cases.json`) that exists but cannot be read or parsed: a click answers `200` with `state: 'error'` and publishes that as its `gitFetch`, and a tick fetches nothing and leaves its folders due for the next tick, since without the list nothing tells which folders a container can write to (the read-only status and diff routes keep reading such a list as no Docker workspaces).
+The interval is two **synced** settings in `PUT /api/settings` (`src/git-fetch-scheduler.ts`): `gitFetchEnabled` (default `false`) and `gitFetchIntervalSeconds` (30 to 3600, default 300, the gap between runs timed from the start of a run so a slow repository does not push the next one out). Synced, not per-device, because the server is what acts on them; the scheduler reads them fresh on each 15 s tick, so a change works without a restart. A session can override both, and the override wins even while the app-wide switch is off: `POST /api/sessions/:id/git-fetch-settings` takes `{ "enabled": true | false | null, "intervalSeconds": number | null }` (`null` on a field clears that half so the app value applies again, a field left out of the body leaves the other half as it was), is `400 INVALID_INPUT` for a remote, Docker or adopted session, and answers `200` with `{ gitFetchSettings: { enabled, intervalSeconds } }` where `null` means the session follows the app. What the last run did rides the session state as `gitFetch` (`{ ranAt, trigger, state, repos, failed, firstFailure? }`, `trigger` is `click` or `interval`), on the existing `SessionUpdated` event: no new event. Sessions on the same folder share one run and both see its result, the schedule is keyed by folder, and a folder is fetched by at most one run at a time; a folder is due when ANY session open on it is due, so the order the sessions were read cannot decide which interval wins, and the folder is probed once for the whole group rather than once per session on it; every session open on a folder is remembered, so closing the one that holds the override does not stop that folder's fetching while another session is still open on it. The tick skips anything its bounded probe does not confirm is a directory, stamps each folder's schedule when it picks it, and does not run a second tick over a selection still going. Remote, Docker and adopted sessions are never fetched on a timer, and the Docker rule is re-checked against the CURRENT Docker roots every tick. Both fetch paths fail closed on a Docker case list (`docker-cases.json`) that exists but cannot be read or parsed: a click answers `200` with `state: 'error'` and publishes that as its `gitFetch`, and a tick fetches nothing and leaves its folders due for the next tick, since without the list nothing tells which folders a container can write to (the read-only status and diff routes keep reading such a list as no Docker workspaces).
 
 
 ## Edit history
 
-What the Edit history panel reads (Settings → Header & Panels → Header, per-device, default off): the edits a **claude session** made (local or remote SSH), main agent and subagents, read from its transcripts. Read-only. Every route resolves the session through `findSessionOrFail` (another user's session is `404`). A remote session is read over ssh and never woken: a sleeping host answers `unavailable`. Docker and non-claude sessions answer `state: 'unsupported'` and are never read.
+What the Edit history panel reads (Settings → Header & Panels → Header, per-device, default off): the edits a **claude session** made (local or remote SSH), main agent and subagents, read from its transcripts. Read-only. Every route resolves the session through `findSessionOrFail` (another user's session is `404`). A remote session is read over ssh and never woken: a sleeping host answers `unavailable`. Docker, non-claude and adopted sessions answer `state: 'unsupported'` and are never read.
 
-`GET /api/sessions/:id/edits[?sync=1]` lists the stored edits, newest first, without diffs: `{ state, reason?, backfillTruncated, agents, entries }`. With `sync=1` it first reads what the transcripts gained since the last read (after `/clear` or a resume, the previous conversation's transcripts to their end first); without it the server reads nothing. `state` is `ok`, `unavailable` (stored entries only; `reason` is `no-transcript` before the session has a transcript Codeman can find, `removed` while the session's history is being deleted, or the read error; the transcript is the one the session's hooks report, else the newest `<id>.jsonl` under the session's `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` override or the server's config dir; a remote session sends no hooks, so its host is asked over ssh for the conversation the pane's claude writes now, else the most recently written of the stored conversation, the session's `claudeSessionId` and its id, under the host's `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` or `~/.claude`) or `unsupported` (`reason`: `docker`, `mode`). Each entry is `{ id, ts, path, relPath, kind: 'code'|'image', tool, created, added, removed, truncated, agentId? }`, where `tool` is the edit tool, `bash` for an image a Bash call produced or `sent` for one the agent sent; `relPath` is relative to the workspace (a subagent's worktree for its edits). `agents` maps a subagent id to `{ description, agentType, worktreeBranch? }`. `backfillTruncated: true` means older edits can still be loaded.
+`GET /api/sessions/:id/edits[?sync=1]` lists the stored edits, newest first, without diffs: `{ state, reason?, backfillTruncated, agents, entries }`. With `sync=1` it first reads what the transcripts gained since the last read (after `/clear` or a resume, the previous conversation's transcripts to their end first); without it the server reads nothing. `state` is `ok`, `unavailable` (stored entries only; `reason` is `no-transcript` before the session has a transcript Codeman can find, `removed` while the session's history is being deleted, or the read error; the transcript is the one the session's hooks report, else the newest `<id>.jsonl` under the session's `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` override or the server's config dir; a remote session sends no hooks, so its host is asked over ssh for the conversation the pane's claude writes now, else the most recently written of the stored conversation, the session's `claudeSessionId` and its id, under the host's `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` or `~/.claude`) or `unsupported` (`reason`: `docker`, `mode`, `adopted`). Each entry is `{ id, ts, path, relPath, kind: 'code'|'image', tool, created, added, removed, truncated, agentId? }`, where `tool` is the edit tool, `bash` for an image a Bash call produced or `sent` for one the agent sent; `relPath` is relative to the workspace (a subagent's worktree for its edits). `agents` maps a subagent id to `{ description, agentType, worktreeBranch? }`. `backfillTruncated: true` means older edits can still be loaded.
 
 `GET /api/sessions/:id/edits/:entryId` returns one edit's diff as unified text: `{ diff, truncated }` (each edit's diff is capped at 64 KiB). `404` for an edit the session does not have.
 

docs/architecture-invariants.md

@@ -814,7 +814,7 @@ Two surfaces do not move with it. The Git panel keeps working from `workingDir`,
 
 ⚠️ **Transcript paths are agent-printed, so they are probed BOUNDED and scanned in linear time** (#516; #693 review). `probeLocalPaths()` sends each candidate through `probePathKind()` (no `pastCap`: a bulk scan), one at a time, and only a path that answered `'file'` gets `realpath` + `stat`; a path on a mount that stopped answering costs one stalled stat, never a sync, a queued sync or `remove()` that cannot finish (`test/edit-history-probe-stall.test.ts`). A remote session's candidates go through `remoteProbePaths()` instead, one bounded ssh round trip per 40 paths; a failed probe ends the probing for that read, and its edits stay in. `PATH_TOKEN_RE` runs synchronously in the request, over Bash output of up to 30,000 characters: an unquoted token may start only at a token boundary (line start or a token-ending character, `:` excluded so URLs stay ignored), and the `file://` branch stops at the next `file://` (`:` stays allowed for timestamped names). A lookbehind that merely excludes some characters lets a match start at every character of a long token and rescan it, quadratic in the line (2.7 s for 30,000 `#`). Time-budget regression tests in `test/edit-history-parse.test.ts`. Forward reads and "Load older" yield to the event loop between the files they parse (up to 8 MiB each); a store removed meanwhile ends the read before its images are probed. Docker and non-claude sessions never load a store on any route.
 
-Paths, agent descriptions and diff lines render via `textContent` only (browser test with a hostile path). The header button uses the marker-class pattern (`btn-edit-history--hidden`) and stays off phones (`mobile.css`, locked in `test/mobile-header-buttons-policy.test.ts`). Docker and non-claude sessions answer `unsupported` and are never read.
+Paths, agent descriptions and diff lines render via `textContent` only (browser test with a hostile path). The header button uses the marker-class pattern (`btn-edit-history--hidden`) and stays off phones (`mobile.css`, locked in `test/mobile-header-buttons-policy.test.ts`). Docker, non-claude and adopted sessions answer `unsupported` and are never read.
 
 ⚠️ **Remote (SSH) sessions: read over ssh, never woken.** The sync stays path-based; its deps get the session, and `server.ts` routes them to the local reader or to `remote-files.ts`. `transcriptPath` is one ssh round trip (`buildRemoteClaudeTranscriptLocateCommand`): first the conversation the claude process in the session's remote pane writes now (its `<config dir>/sessions/<pid>.json`, found through the pane's process tree, since a remote host sends Codeman no hooks), else the most recently written `<config dir>/projects/*/<id>.jsonl` of the stored history's conversation, `<claudeSessionId>` and `<id>` (`remoteTranscriptIds`; nothing moves `claudeSessionId` after a remote `/clear`, and no fixed order is right both after a `/clear` and after a respawn that resumed the launch conversation); the result is an absolute path on the host. A read pass is one more round trip (`buildRemoteClaudeEditSourcesCommand`), or several with more than 300 subagent requests (below), with the local reader's semantics: offset clamped to the size, a block with `len` ends at `offset + len`, a new file reads its tail, one budget shared main-first, `onlyRequested` for "Load older", at most 8 KiB of `meta.json` per subagent (within a 4 MiB meta budget per read, which the local reader does not have: a meta comes only with a subagent's first read, so one past the budget is never sent and that subagent shows its id instead of its description). `test/remote-edit-sources.test.ts` runs both scripts on a real `sh` against a temp `$HOME` and compares the read byte for byte with `readClaudeEditSources` on seeded random transcripts, so `/clear` catch-up, "Load older", cursors and the store LRU behave remotely as locally. Every request value reaches the script only after validation (id `[A-Za-z0-9._-]`, relPath `main` or `subagents/agent-<id>.jsonl`, integer offsets) and shellescaped; the scripts run under `sh -c` with `LC_ALL=C`. The config dir is an absolute `CLAUDE_CONFIG_DIR` of the ssh command's environment, else `$HOME/.claude` (claude's own rule); the remote claude runs under `$SHELL -i -l -c`, the lookup under a plain `sh`, so a value set only in a login or interactive profile (`.profile`, `.bash_profile`, `.zshrc`) is not seen. A round trip's timeout grows with its byte cap (`remoteEditSourcesTimeoutMs`: 30 s plus the transfer at 256 KiB/s), since a forward pass may carry 13 MiB and "Load older" 29 MiB. ⚠️ **Never wakes:** the lookup and the reads go through `buildRemoteEditHistoryCommand` (`buildRemoteFileCommand` with `exec`, so a timeout reaches ssh and not only the local `sh -c`, which on dash stays its parent), the image probes through `remoteProbePaths`, and all of them through `runWithRemoteSshLimit` (`ConnectTimeout=10`), so a sleeping host is a connect timeout and the panel shows `unavailable` with the stored entries; the edit-history read path reaches neither `remote-wake.ts` nor `session-routes.ts`, even transitively (guard in `test/remote-edit-sources.test.ts`). Without hooks there is no `transcript:tool_end`, so an open panel re-reads on `session:idle` and the refresh button only.
 

docs/wiki/The-Dashboard.md

@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ button, and **Rescan** runs it again.
   kill. Opening one types nothing into it.
 - **Codeman did not start it,** so it will not drive it: respawn, Ralph, auto-clear,
   auto-compact, auto-resume, custom model endpoints, prompt uploads and the image watcher are
-  refused, and the git panel shows nothing.
+  refused, the git panel shows nothing, and Edit history says it is not available.
 - **The tab opens on the session's first window,** and the row describes that same window.
 - **It joins like a second tmux client.** While the tab is open it can resize a session
   someone else is viewing, the way any second client does, and that reverses when it closes.

docs/wiki/Working-With-Files.md

@@ -326,7 +326,8 @@ Click it for a draggable window listing the active session's edits, newest first
   first catches up on the ones it had not read yet. **Load older** then goes back within the new
   conversation.
 
-It works for Claude sessions, local and remote (SSH). Docker and other CLIs' sessions say so instead.
+It works for Claude sessions, local and remote (SSH). Docker sessions, other CLIs' sessions and
+tmux sessions opened outside Codeman say so instead.
 A remote session's images show no thumbnail (each would be one more SSH read); click one to
 preview it. A remote host that is asleep is never woken for the history: the window shows the
 stored edits with the SSH error on top.