docs(codex): README and the skill's blocked-worker recipe know codex blocks

The README (both languages) still said only claude and deepseek sessions
emit `blocked` and that codex accepts only idle, working and exit, and the
skill's Flow 5 called `blocked` claude-mode only. Codex now raises it from
its screen-read dialogs; the recipe says to watch it with
`until=blocked,exit` (codex has no `stop`) and to answer in the terminal.
The plugin mirror is regenerated with scripts/sync-plugin.mjs.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Codeman maintainer committed 2026-10-14 05:53:58 +02:00
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@@ -847,7 +847,7 @@ When a CLI runs in a Codeman-managed session, these environment variables are se
4. **Response envelope.** Most endpoints return `{ "success": true, "data": … }` (errors: `{ "success": false, "error", "errorCode" }`). A few legacy GETs return bare bodies — **handle both** (`body.data ?? body`). 4. **Response envelope.** Most endpoints return `{ "success": true, "data": … }` (errors: `{ "success": false, "error", "errorCode" }`). A few legacy GETs return bare bodies — **handle both** (`body.data ?? body`).
5. **`/api/v1/*`** is a stable alias of `/api/*`. 5. **`/api/v1/*`** is a stable alias of `/api/*`.
6. **Wait instead of polling, and don't treat a timeout as an error.** The wait endpoints answer with HTTP `200` and `wait.timedOut: true` when nothing happened in time, so loop over short waits (60s is the default) rather than issuing one long call, because tunnels cut idle connections. `wait.timeoutMs` tells you the timeout the server actually applied after clamping (600s ceiling). 6. **Wait instead of polling, and don't treat a timeout as an error.** The wait endpoints answer with HTTP `200` and `wait.timedOut: true` when nothing happened in time, so loop over short waits (60s is the default) rather than issuing one long call, because tunnels cut idle connections. `wait.timeoutMs` tells you the timeout the server actually applied after clamping (600s ceiling).
7. **Only `claude` and `deepseek` sessions emit `stop` and `blocked`.** Those two come from hooks (Claude Code's own, and the DeepSeek Harness status bridge); `shell` and the other external CLIs (opencode/codex/gemini/antigravity/pi/grok/omp) accept only `idle`, `working` and `exit`. Asking for `stop` explicitly on those is a `400`; omitting `until` is always safe. ⚠️ On a `shell` session `idle` fires **once**, at startup, and never again, so send-and-wait there can only time out; synchronize hook-less sessions with a `wait-output` marker. 7. **Only `claude` and `deepseek` sessions emit `stop`; `codex` emits `blocked` too.** Those come from hooks (Claude Code's own, and the DeepSeek Harness status bridge), except codex's `blocked`, which Codeman reads off its screen while an approval, question or trust dialog is up (answer it in the terminal). `shell` and the other external CLIs (opencode/gemini/antigravity/pi/grok/omp) accept only `idle`, `working` and `exit`, and codex adds `blocked`. Asking for `stop` explicitly on those is a `400`; omitting `until` is always safe. ⚠️ On a `shell` session `idle` fires **once**, at startup, and never again, so send-and-wait there can only time out; synchronize hook-less sessions with a `wait-output` marker.
8. **Nothing reports "ready", so wait for it explicitly.** A new session answers `{"signal":"exit","immediate":true}` (that means *not started*, not *crashed*) until its PID exists, and a `claude` worker in a fresh case then sits on the CLI's trust dialog. Prompt it there and the wait resolves on `idle` in ~2s looking exactly like a finished turn, while the text sits stuck in the dialog. Recipe 2b below is the sequence that avoids it. 8. **Nothing reports "ready", so wait for it explicitly.** A new session answers `{"signal":"exit","immediate":true}` (that means *not started*, not *crashed*) until its PID exists, and a `claude` worker in a fresh case then sits on the CLI's trust dialog. Prompt it there and the wait resolves on `idle` in ~2s looking exactly like a finished turn, while the text sits stuck in the dialog. Recipe 2b below is the sequence that avoids it.
### Recipes ### Recipes
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4. **响应信封。** 多数端点返回 `{ "success": true, "data": … }`(错误:`{ "success": false, "error", "errorCode" }`)。少数遗留 GET 返回裸响应体 —— **两种都要处理**(`body.data ?? body`)。 4. **响应信封。** 多数端点返回 `{ "success": true, "data": … }`(错误:`{ "success": false, "error", "errorCode" }`)。少数遗留 GET 返回裸响应体 —— **两种都要处理**(`body.data ?? body`)。
5. **`/api/v1/*`** 是 `/api/*` 的稳定别名。 5. **`/api/v1/*`** 是 `/api/*` 的稳定别名。
6. **用等待代替轮询,别把超时当成错误。** 等待类端点在没等到事情发生时也以 HTTP `200` 加 `wait.timedOut: true` 应答,所以要循环调用短等待(默认 60 秒),而不是发一个超长的调用:隧道会掐断空闲连接。`wait.timeoutMs` 告诉你服务端钳制之后真正采用的超时(上限 600 秒)。 6. **用等待代替轮询,别把超时当成错误。** 等待类端点在没等到事情发生时也以 HTTP `200` 加 `wait.timedOut: true` 应答,所以要循环调用短等待(默认 60 秒),而不是发一个超长的调用:隧道会掐断空闲连接。`wait.timeoutMs` 告诉你服务端钳制之后真正采用的超时(上限 600 秒)。
7. **只有 `claude` 与 `deepseek` 会话会发出 `stop` 与 `blocked`。** 这两个来自 hook(Claude Code 自己的,以及 DeepSeek Harness 的状态桥接);`shell` 与其他外部 CLI(opencode/codex/gemini/antigravity/pi/grok/omp)只接受 `idle`、`working` 与 `exit`。在这些模式上显式索要 `stop` 会得到 `400`;不传 `until` 则永远安全。⚠️ `shell` 会话的 `idle` 只在启动时触发**一次**,此后再也不会,所以在那里用「发送并等待」只能等到超时:没有 hook 的会话请用 `wait-output` 标记来同步。 7. **只有 `claude` 与 `deepseek` 会话会发出 `stop`;`codex` 还会发出 `blocked`。** 它们来自 hook(Claude Code 自己的,以及 DeepSeek Harness 的状态桥接),codex 的 `blocked` 除外:批准、提问或信任对话框出现时,Codeman 从它的屏幕上读出这个信号(请在终端里回答)。`shell` 与其他外部 CLI(opencode/gemini/antigravity/pi/grok/omp)只接受 `idle`、`working` 与 `exit`,codex 另外接受 `blocked`。在这些模式上显式索要 `stop` 会得到 `400`;不传 `until` 则永远安全。⚠️ `shell` 会话的 `idle` 只在启动时触发**一次**,此后再也不会,所以在那里用「发送并等待」只能等到超时:没有 hook 的会话请用 `wait-output` 标记来同步。
8. **没有任何东西会报告「就绪」,得自己显式等。** 新会话在 PID 出现之前一律回答 `{"signal":"exit","immediate":true}`(意思是*还没启动*,不是*崩了*),而全新 case 里的 `claude` 工作会话接着会停在 CLI 的信任对话框上。此时给它发提示,等待会在约 2 秒后因 `idle` 解除,看上去和一个跑完的回合一模一样,而文本其实卡在对话框里。下面的配方 2b 就是避开它的顺序。 8. **没有任何东西会报告「就绪」,得自己显式等。** 新会话在 PID 出现之前一律回答 `{"signal":"exit","immediate":true}`(意思是*还没启动*,不是*崩了*),而全新 case 里的 `claude` 工作会话接着会停在 CLI 的信任对话框上。此时给它发提示,等待会在约 2 秒后因 `idle` 解除,看上去和一个跑完的回合一模一样,而文本其实卡在对话框里。下面的配方 2b 就是避开它的顺序。
### 常用配方 ### 常用配方
@@ -391,10 +391,10 @@ the worker remembering to print a token.
## Flow 5: watch for a worker stuck on a prompt ## Flow 5: watch for a worker stuck on a prompt
Claude workers can block on a permission dialog. `blocked` is a wait signal Claude workers can block on a permission dialog. `blocked` is a wait signal (a claude
(claude-mode only, and it needs Codeman's hooks in the worker's directory: see Flow 7 worker needs Codeman's hooks in its directory for it: see Flow 7 step 4; a codex worker
step 4), so watch for it and surface the question to the user instead of guessing an gets it from its screen, see below), so watch for it and surface the question to the user
answer. Expect it routinely on a server whose `claudeMode` is not the default bypass instead of guessing an answer. Expect it routinely on a server whose `claudeMode` is not the default bypass
one (the same setting that decides whether the readiness marker in Flow 1 ever one (the same setting that decides whether the readiness marker in Flow 1 ever
appears): appears):
@@ -409,10 +409,13 @@ if [ "$(jq -r '.data.wait.signal' <<<"$R")" = blocked ]; then
fi fi
``` ```
Where the worker has no hooks, `blocked` never fires and a stuck worker looks exactly Codex workers are the one exception without hooks: Codeman reads their approval,
like a slow one: your marker wait burns its whole bound. The fallback is the same question and trust dialogs off the screen, so the same watch works with
terminal tail, taken when a bound runs out, and the same rule about not answering it `until=blocked,exit` (codex has no `stop`, a `400`), and the dialog is answered in the
yourself. terminal, never through the Approvals Inbox. Anywhere else without hooks, `blocked` never
fires and a stuck worker looks exactly like a slow one: your marker wait burns its whole
bound. The fallback is the same terminal tail, taken when a bound runs out, and the same
rule about not answering it yourself.
## Flow 6: claude fan-out over messaging ## Flow 6: claude fan-out over messaging
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@@ -391,10 +391,10 @@ the worker remembering to print a token.
## Flow 5: watch for a worker stuck on a prompt ## Flow 5: watch for a worker stuck on a prompt
Claude workers can block on a permission dialog. `blocked` is a wait signal Claude workers can block on a permission dialog. `blocked` is a wait signal (a claude
(claude-mode only, and it needs Codeman's hooks in the worker's directory: see Flow 7 worker needs Codeman's hooks in its directory for it: see Flow 7 step 4; a codex worker
step 4), so watch for it and surface the question to the user instead of guessing an gets it from its screen, see below), so watch for it and surface the question to the user
answer. Expect it routinely on a server whose `claudeMode` is not the default bypass instead of guessing an answer. Expect it routinely on a server whose `claudeMode` is not the default bypass
one (the same setting that decides whether the readiness marker in Flow 1 ever one (the same setting that decides whether the readiness marker in Flow 1 ever
appears): appears):
@@ -409,10 +409,13 @@ if [ "$(jq -r '.data.wait.signal' <<<"$R")" = blocked ]; then
fi fi
``` ```
Where the worker has no hooks, `blocked` never fires and a stuck worker looks exactly Codex workers are the one exception without hooks: Codeman reads their approval,
like a slow one: your marker wait burns its whole bound. The fallback is the same question and trust dialogs off the screen, so the same watch works with
terminal tail, taken when a bound runs out, and the same rule about not answering it `until=blocked,exit` (codex has no `stop`, a `400`), and the dialog is answered in the
yourself. terminal, never through the Approvals Inbox. Anywhere else without hooks, `blocked` never
fires and a stuck worker looks exactly like a slow one: your marker wait burns its whole
bound. The fallback is the same terminal tail, taken when a bound runs out, and the same
rule about not answering it yourself.
## Flow 6: claude fan-out over messaging ## Flow 6: claude fan-out over messaging