fix(pi): leave page keys out, and pin the strip that makes the wheel work

transcriptPageKeys applied to every pi, and a pi in `tuiMode: regular` binds
PageUp/PageDown to its editor. It emits no mouse enable, so the flag stays
false, and on a fresh pane the buffer is hollow: the wheel sent PageUp, the
caret of a multi-line draft moved, and the next keystroke landed on the wrong
line. Measured on real pi 1.1.0, 1.4.0 and 1.5.0. Regular mode is not exotic,
it only takes one line in pi's settings. Telling the two modes apart would
need a new capability, since the paging gate takes no id, so pi has no
fallback: a fullscreen pi with "Wheel scrolls local history" on stays where
master left it.

altScreen, the half of the fix that does the work, was pinned by nothing:
reverting it left 1328 tests green. The strip decision table reads its
expected value from the same registry entry. pi now has its own block using
the bytes it really emits, which also pins that focus reporting survives.

The fullscreen default dates from pi 1.0.0, not 1.4.0, so the comments say
that, and the sites still calling pi narrow-strip or main-screen by default
are corrected. Where a comment listed CLIs it now names the capability.

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

docs/architecture-invariants.md

@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ Pure helpers unit-tested in `test/base-path.test.ts` + `test/webview-proxy.test.
 
 Model is NOT a session field: it is a composition entry in the profile's config tree (`agent-default-model`), configured in `~/.dsh/settings.yaml` + `cordis.patch.yml`, so both create paths deliberately resolve no model for this mode. Env allowlist: `DSH_*` + `DEEPSEEK_*`; provider keys named by a settings-file `apiKeyEnv` stay OUT, which is pi's 34-provider-key problem in a new shape and gets the same answer. Docker seeds `~/.dsh` per-file (`.env`, `settings.yaml`, `cordis.patch.yml`) and the image installs its OWN profile, because `profiles/` is a per-profile `node_modules` tree — host-arch-specific and far too large to copy per container start. Stays OUT of `isAltScreenStripMode()` (third-party fullscreen TUI — the opencode case, i.e. `isMuxMouseStripMode` is the shape to measure here too). ⚠️ `classifyProfile()` reads the profile's BUNDLES, and "unknown means launchable" is deliberate (anyone can publish an app bundle), but it has one knowably-wrong case: `readProfile()` returns an empty bundle list for a `package.json` with no `dsh.profile.bundles`, which made the SHIPPED `web`/`headless` profiles look third-party and launchable. The directory name is therefore consulted as a LAST resort (`STOCK_NON_INTERACTIVE_PROFILES`), after the bundle patterns, so real bundle evidence always wins over a name the user chose. The loose `tui` arm carries word boundaries for the same reason: it decides which profile boots by default, and matching the middle of `intuition` is not a rule anyone could predict. ⚠️ The generated shim is written **temp + rename**, not in place: the TUI can be exec'ing that exact path while an upgraded Codeman refreshes it, and a half-written file is a syntax error the caller then retries four times per state change forever. Bump `SHIM_VERSION` whenever `SHIM_SOURCE` changes, or an existing shim keeps matching the embedded marker and is never refreshed. Availability via `GET /api/deepseek/status`, the widest per-CLI status shape (`available`/`runnable`/`path`/`version`/`dshHome`/`defaultProfile`/`profiles`); `POST /api/deepseek/install-profile` bootstraps a profile and is the only endpoint in Codeman that installs third-party code — regex-confined specifier, argv-array spawn, privileged grant required in multi-user mode, and the held-open request is bounded by a HAND-ROLLED timeout over a `detached: true` process group (negative-pid SIGTERM→SIGKILL, as `runGit()` does in git-clone.ts). ⚠️ Node's own `spawn` `timeout` is NOT enough: a plugin install fans out into package-manager children, the built-in timeout signals only the direct child, and the survivors hold the inherited stdio pipes open so `close` never fires and the request leaks forever. User guide: `docs/deepseek-integration.md`. Tests: `test/deepseek-mode.test.ts`, `test/deepseek-cli-resolver.test.ts`.
 
-**Pi specifics** (#206, `docs/pi-integration.md`): command built by `buildPiCommand()` (`--model` — the only builder whose model regex admits `:` and `/`, for `sonnet:high` and `openai/gpt-4o` — plus `--provider`, `--thinking`, `--session <id>` / `-c`, and the TRI-STATE `--approve`/`--no-approve`). ⚠️ **Pi has no permission prompts and no sandbox**, so there is no `--dangerously-skip-permissions` analog and Codeman must not invent one; the privilege-shaped knob is `approveProjectTrust`, which makes pi LOAD AND EXECUTE repo-local `.pi/extensions` TypeScript and npm-install missing project packages. It therefore joins `clampExternalCliBypassForOwner()`'s **materialize** branch (gemini's, not codex/antigravity's only-if-sent one): an absent config still yields `--no-approve` for a non-granted owner, because pi's own default is an interactive prompt the session user could answer themselves. ⚠️ `--api-key` is NEVER wired — it would put a provider secret on the spawn command line. ⚠️ Pi stays **out** of `isAltScreenStripMode()`: its default TUI renders into the main screen with terminal-owned scrollback (nothing to strip), and since 0.84.0 the user can flip to a fullscreen TUI at runtime via `/settings`, where the alt screen is load-bearing — being out of the list is exactly what makes that switch safe. ⚠️ Only the `PI_*` env prefix was added; pi's ~34 provider keys share no prefix and `ALLOWED_ENV_PREFIXES` is a single GLOBAL list with no mode context, so admitting them would widen the allowlist for every mode at once (a mode-aware allowlist is the tracked follow-up). ⚠️ `pi` is a short, GENERIC binary name, so unlike the sibling resolvers `pi-cli-resolver.ts` sanity-probes `pi --version` (cached, vitest-skipped) and requires semver-shaped output; `GET /api/pi/status` carries `version` on top of the sibling `{available, path}` shape so a misresolution is diagnosable. Local echo: pi lands on the `'buffer'` overlay via the fallthrough in `_updateLocalEchoState` (pinned in `test/local-echo-codex-gating.test.ts`); if pi's live composer turns out to fight it the way codex's did, the fallback is one `'off'` branch. Tests: `test/pi-mode.test.ts`, `test/routes/external-cli-bypass-clamp.test.ts` (first-ever coverage of the clamp).
+**Pi specifics** (#206, `docs/pi-integration.md`): command built by `buildPiCommand()` (`--model` — the only builder whose model regex admits `:` and `/`, for `sonnet:high` and `openai/gpt-4o` — plus `--provider`, `--thinking`, `--session <id>` / `-c`, and the TRI-STATE `--approve`/`--no-approve`). ⚠️ **Pi has no permission prompts and no sandbox**, so there is no `--dangerously-skip-permissions` analog and Codeman must not invent one; the privilege-shaped knob is `approveProjectTrust`, which makes pi LOAD AND EXECUTE repo-local `.pi/extensions` TypeScript and npm-install missing project packages. It therefore joins `clampExternalCliBypassForOwner()`'s **materialize** branch (gemini's, not codex/antigravity's only-if-sent one): an absent config still yields `--no-approve` for a non-granted owner, because pi's own default is an interactive prompt the session user could answer themselves. ⚠️ `--api-key` is NEVER wired — it would put a provider secret on the spawn command line. ⚠️ Pi stays **out** of `isAltScreenStripMode()`: it takes the mouse strip instead, because its TUI is fullscreen by default since 1.0.0 (`tuiMode`) and inline with terminal-owned scrollback under `tuiMode: regular` and below 1.0.0, so the full strip's `3J` removal would have no owner in the second shape. See "Pi is the same shape" in the scrollback section. ⚠️ Only the `PI_*` env prefix was added; pi's ~34 provider keys share no prefix and `ALLOWED_ENV_PREFIXES` is a single GLOBAL list with no mode context, so admitting them would widen the allowlist for every mode at once (a mode-aware allowlist is the tracked follow-up). ⚠️ `pi` is a short, GENERIC binary name, so unlike the sibling resolvers `pi-cli-resolver.ts` sanity-probes `pi --version` (cached, vitest-skipped) and requires semver-shaped output; `GET /api/pi/status` carries `version` on top of the sibling `{available, path}` shape so a misresolution is diagnosable. Local echo: pi lands on the `'buffer'` overlay via the fallthrough in `_updateLocalEchoState` (pinned in `test/local-echo-codex-gating.test.ts`); if pi's live composer turns out to fight it the way codex's did, the fallback is one `'off'` branch. Tests: `test/pi-mode.test.ts`, `test/routes/external-cli-bypass-clamp.test.ts` (first-ever coverage of the clamp).
 
 **OMP (`omp`, Oh My Pi) specifics** (`docs/omp-integration.md`): architecturally the simplest of the family — omp owns its own auth, provider routing, and trust decisions entirely in `~/.omp` config files (default `tools.approvalMode: yolo`), so `buildOmpCommand()` only ever emits `--model`/`--resume <id>`/`--continue`, and there is no bypass-permissions flag for Codeman to wire or clamp. ⚠️ **That does NOT make the multi-user clamp a no-op**: `OMP_*` is an allowlisted `envOverrides` prefix and admits `OMP_AUTH_BROKER_URL`/`OMP_AUTH_BROKER_TOKEN` (where omp resolves credentials from), both dropped for a non-granted owner in `clampEnvOverridesForOwner()` — the same shape as `DEEPSEEK_BASE_URL` — even though, unlike DeepSeek, Codeman forwards no operator-held key into an omp pane today (found in Ark0N/Codeman#353 review). `--continue` alone is ambiguous the moment any other omp conversation has touched the same working directory more recently, since it just picks the newest session file on disk — `resolveAndClaimOmpSessionId()` (`src/utils/omp-session-resolver.ts`) resolves and PINS the real id instead, verifying each candidate's own file header (`{"type":"session","id",cwd"}`, not just the mangled-directory match) and tracking already-claimed ids in a process-wide registry so two omp tabs in the same case dir can't alias onto each other's conversation. ⚠️ Resolution/pinning happens ONLY at the point a respawn is actually confirmed (`_pinOmpRespawnId()`, called from `_setupOrAttachMuxSession()`'s dead-pane branch and `reattachRemote()`) — earlier code resolved eagerly while merely building respawn options, which could mis-pin a still-ALIVE session's id purely from boot-recovery timing. `src/omp-transcript.ts` independently scans `~/.omp/agent/sessions/**/*.jsonl` for Past Sessions history, the omp analog of Claude's own transcript scan, so a conversation survives even a full "Kill Tmux". ⚠️ omp's own env knobs are mostly `PI_*`, not `OMP_*` (`PI_CONFIG_DIR`, `PI_CODING_AGENT_DIR`, `PI_CODING_AGENT_SESSION_DIR`, `PI_SUBPROCESS_CMD`, `PI_SHELL_PREFIX`), and `PI_*` is already allowlisted globally for pi — so a redirected `PI_CONFIG_DIR` silently moves the `~/.omp` tree the resolver and transcript scanner hardcode, degrading pinning/history with no error; a known gap shared with pi, not fixed here. ⚠️ Docker: `appendResumeFlag()`'s `case 'omp'` keys off the top-level `resumeSessionId`, which Docker panes never receive for omp (built from `defaultDockerCommandForMode`, with no `ompConfig` threaded through) — host-side history recovery and pinning work through the shared `sessions/` mount, but `--resume` does not currently reach an in-container omp process on respawn (flagged in review, not yet fixed). Stays out of `isAltScreenStripMode()` (narrow scrollback strip, alt-screen toggles only) and lands on the `'buffer'` local-echo policy via the `_updateLocalEchoState` fallthrough, same as grok and pi. Resolver: `omp-cli-resolver.ts` version-probes like pi/grok (`omp` is a short, generic name) and requires `omp/<semver>`-shaped output; `OMP_SEARCH_DIRS` leads with `~/.local/bin` (omp.sh's installer targets `$HOME/.local/bin` with no `--dir` override — verified against a real `--no-cache` Docker build, `~/.omp/bin` was the wrong first guess). Tests: `test/omp-mode.test.ts`, `test/omp-cli-resolver.test.ts`, `test/omp-session-resolver.test.ts`, `test/omp-fresh-run-no-resume.test.ts`.
 
@@ -231,7 +231,7 @@ Further detail: the `<prefix>: <title>` form (`w3-myapp: fix the login redirect`
 
 ### Terminal scrollback: strip flavors and wheel/touch forwarding
 
-**Three strip flavors, one carry** (#205, `session.ts:_handleTerminalOutput`): the FULL strip (`isAltScreenStripMode` = codex/claude/gemini) removes alt-screen toggles, `3J`, and mouse-tracking DECSETs. The MOUSE strip (`isMuxMouseStripMode` = opencode, copilot and pi) removes alt-screen toggles AND the mouse DECSETs but KEEPS `3J` — the middle case, for a mouse-capable full-screen TUI: its tracking DECSETs reach the browser (tmux `mouse off` passes the pane's modes through to the client), xterm obeys them, and then every DRAG is reported to the TUI instead of selecting text — so mark-and-copy silently did nothing (measured 62 `none` / 18 `any` over 16s, 5/5 dead drags while `any`) and the obvious fallback, Ctrl+C, is opencode's `app_exit`. Copilot is the same shape (measured on 1.0.95: alt screen, mouse reporting on): left on the narrow strip, Auto Copy and copy-on-select did nothing and only Shift+drag selected. `3J` stays because a TUI is not a `clear` consumer. Every other mode (shell/antigravity/pi/grok/deepseek/omp) gets the NARROW strip (`isMuxAltScreenOnlyStripMode`) — alt-screen toggles ONLY — and only when tmux-backed (`useMux`). Rationale: the tmux CLIENT emits `smcup` as its first bytes at attach, before any program runs, parking xterm in the scrollback-less alternate buffer for the whole session (touch scrolling no-ops; xterm's own wheel handler converts the wheel to Up/Down arrows = readline history cycling — both #205 symptoms). tmux never forwards a pane program's alt-screen toggles to its client (it repaints instead; measured — vim/less inside a pane emit zero to the client), so the only thing the narrow strip ever removes is tmux's own smcup. It keeps `3J` (a user's `clear` is a deliberate scrollback wipe) and the mouse DECSETs (tmux passes those through even with `mouse off`; stripping them would break htop/vim mouse support — which is exactly why the mouse strip is opt-in per CLI and not part of the narrow flavour). ⚠️ The `useMux` gate is load-bearing: `startShell()`/`startInteractive()` fall back to a DIRECT PTY when mux creation fails, and there the inner program's own `?1049h` really does reach xterm — stripping it would break vim/less/htop for real. The replay path (`session-routes.ts`, via `session.usesMux`) applies the same three branches; the frontend gate (`_shouldReportMouseToCli()`) keeps no mode list at all: it reads only the published `cliMouseTracking`, which the server sets solely in a DECSET-stripping branch (full or mouse), so it can only be true for a mode whose DECSETs are stripped — the modes where the browser's hand-encoded tap (`_sendSyntheticSgrTap`) is the only way a click still reaches the CLI. Whichever modes the registry strips, the browser follows (pinned in `test/claude-scrollback-strip.test.ts`). The chunk-boundary carry (`_altScreenSeqCarry`) runs for all three flavors. Tests: `test/claude-scrollback-strip.test.ts`, `test/terminal-touch-tap.test.ts`.
+**Three strip flavors, one carry** (#205, `session.ts:_handleTerminalOutput`): the FULL strip (`isAltScreenStripMode` = codex/claude/gemini) removes alt-screen toggles, `3J`, and mouse-tracking DECSETs. The MOUSE strip (`isMuxMouseStripMode` = opencode, copilot and pi) removes alt-screen toggles AND the mouse DECSETs but KEEPS `3J` — the middle case, for a mouse-capable full-screen TUI: its tracking DECSETs reach the browser (tmux `mouse off` passes the pane's modes through to the client), xterm obeys them, and then every DRAG is reported to the TUI instead of selecting text — so mark-and-copy silently did nothing (measured 62 `none` / 18 `any` over 16s, 5/5 dead drags while `any`) and the obvious fallback, Ctrl+C, is opencode's `app_exit`. Copilot is the same shape (measured on 1.0.95: alt screen, mouse reporting on): left on the narrow strip, Auto Copy and copy-on-select did nothing and only Shift+drag selected. `3J` stays because a TUI is not a `clear` consumer. Every other mode (shell/antigravity/grok/deepseek/omp) gets the NARROW strip (`isMuxAltScreenOnlyStripMode`) — alt-screen toggles ONLY — and only when tmux-backed (`useMux`). Rationale: the tmux CLIENT emits `smcup` as its first bytes at attach, before any program runs, parking xterm in the scrollback-less alternate buffer for the whole session (touch scrolling no-ops; xterm's own wheel handler converts the wheel to Up/Down arrows = readline history cycling — both #205 symptoms). tmux never forwards a pane program's alt-screen toggles to its client (it repaints instead; measured — vim/less inside a pane emit zero to the client), so the only thing the narrow strip ever removes is tmux's own smcup. It keeps `3J` (a user's `clear` is a deliberate scrollback wipe) and the mouse DECSETs (tmux passes those through even with `mouse off`; stripping them would break htop/vim mouse support — which is exactly why the mouse strip is opt-in per CLI and not part of the narrow flavour). ⚠️ The `useMux` gate is load-bearing: `startShell()`/`startInteractive()` fall back to a DIRECT PTY when mux creation fails, and there the inner program's own `?1049h` really does reach xterm — stripping it would break vim/less/htop for real. The replay path (`session-routes.ts`, via `session.usesMux`) applies the same three branches; the frontend gate (`_shouldReportMouseToCli()`) keeps no mode list at all: it reads only the published `cliMouseTracking`, which the server sets solely in a DECSET-stripping branch (full or mouse), so it can only be true for a mode whose DECSETs are stripped — the modes where the browser's hand-encoded tap (`_sendSyntheticSgrTap`) is the only way a click still reaches the CLI. Whichever modes the registry strips, the browser follows (pinned in `test/claude-scrollback-strip.test.ts`). The chunk-boundary carry (`_altScreenSeqCarry`) runs for all three flavors. Tests: `test/claude-scrollback-strip.test.ts`, `test/terminal-touch-tap.test.ts`.
 
 ⚠️ **What a mouse-DECSET strip (full or mouse) removes, it must REMEMBER.** Stripping the mouse DECSETs means xterm's `modes.mouseTrackingMode` is permanently `'none'` for those modes, so the browser hand-encodes click reports to compensate (`_sendSyntheticSgrTap`). With no state to consult it did that on EVERY click, which delivered mouse reports to programs that never asked for them: the same pane runs a plain shell whenever the CLI has exited or a `shell` was started inside a claude-mode session, and a shell prints the report as literal text (`[<0;88;20M`), garbling the next line typed. `_recordStrippedMouseMode()` therefore records each stripped sequence as it goes and publishes `cliMouseTracking` through `toState()`, and `_shouldReportMouseToCli()` requires it. ⚠️ Only the TRACKING modes count (1000/1001/1002/1003): 1005/1006 select an ENCODING and 1007 is alt-scroll, and counting those would put the stray reports straight back. ⚠️ The change broadcasts IMMEDIATELY rather than through `broadcastSessionStateDebounced`, because the flag flips when a dialog opens and the user can click that dialog inside the 500ms debounce window. Measured on a live claude 2.x: the CLI holds a tracking mode on continuously in fullscreen (so clicks keep being reported exactly as before; the default inline renderer holds none, measured on 2.1.283 even with `/model` open), while a bash prompt in the same stripped mode reports nothing. Fails toward silence: after a server restart the flag is false until the CLI re-emits, which tmux does at client attach.
 
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ Further detail: the `<prefix>: <title>` form (`w3-myapp: fix the login redirect`
 
 **Copilot also receives forwarded reports** (1.0.95 measured in tmux: alt screen, `mouse_any_flag=1`): its mouse DECSETs are stripped so a drag selects, which also stops xterm encoding the wheel for it, so `_shouldForwardWheelToApp` sends the same SGR reports by hand while `cliMouseTracking` is true; six `\x1b[<64;…M` reports moved its transcript 18 lines, a phone swipe takes the same gate, and there is NO version gate.
 
-**Pi is the same shape, and the reason it moved to the mouse strip** (1.4.0 measured in tmux, default settings: `alternate_on=1`, `history_size=0`, `mouse_any_flag=1`, SGR): pi enables mouse tracking ONCE at start. Left on the narrow strip, the wheel worked only until Codeman replayed the buffer (tab switch, reload): the replay carries no DECSETs, xterm's `mouseTrackingMode` fell to `'none'` with `baseY` 0, and the wheel hit an empty local buffer until a resize made pi redraw. Measured on a fresh session: `drag` right after the first select, `none` after a tab switch and after a reload. With the mouse strip the server records the tracking (`cliMouseTracking`), which survives the replay; `_shouldForwardWheelToApp` forwards by hand while it is true. One SGR wheel report moves pi's transcript one row; PageUp/PageDown page it (the `transcriptPageKeys` fallback for a stale flag). Not measured: pi versions before 1.4.0.
+**Pi is the same shape, and the reason it moved to the mouse strip** (fullscreen is the default `tuiMode` since 1.0.0; 1.0.0, 1.1.0, 1.4.0 and 1.5.0 measured in tmux with default settings: `alternate_on=1`, `history_size=0`, `mouse_any_flag=1`, SGR): pi enables mouse tracking ONCE at start. Left on the narrow strip, the wheel worked only until Codeman replayed the buffer (tab switch, reload): the replay carries no DECSETs, xterm's `mouseTrackingMode` fell to `'none'` with `baseY` 0, and the wheel hit an empty local buffer until a resize made pi redraw. Measured on a fresh session: `drag` right after the first select, `none` after a tab switch and after a reload. With the mouse strip the server records the tracking (`cliMouseTracking`), which survives the replay; `_shouldForwardWheelToApp` forwards by hand while it is true. One SGR wheel report moves pi's transcript one row at a low rate, and pi's `fullscreenWheelScrollLines` default accelerates a fast spin. Under `tuiMode: regular` and below 1.0.0 pi is inline and emits no mouse DECSET, so the strip finds nothing and the flag stays false. ⚠️ Pi deliberately has no `transcriptPageKeys`: fullscreen pi does page on PageUp/PageDown, but pi binds those keys to its editor in regular mode too, where they page nothing and move the caret of a multi-line draft, so the hollow-buffer fallback sent the next keystroke to the wrong line (measured on 1.1.0, 1.4.0 and 1.5.0). The fallback would need a capability to tell the two modes apart, since `_localScrollbackIsHollow` takes no id. The cost: a fullscreen pi with "Wheel scrolls local history" on has no paging fallback.
 
 Codex 0.163.0 approval check in that isolated read-only/on-request session: the "Would you like to run the following command?" prompt remained on `1. Yes, proceed` after SGR wheel-up and wheel-down over both the transcript and approval option rows 36/37; the requested marker file was not created. The background transcript can scroll while the approval prompt remains fixed. Codeman does alert on this prompt: `src/web/screen-blocked.ts` reads Codex dialogs off the pane (`capabilities.workDetect.blockedLine`) and broadcasts `hook:permission_prompt`, which `_onHookPermissionPrompt` (settings-ui.js) records and `updateTabAlertFromHooks` (app.js) turns into the `'action'` tab alert, and both page-key fallbacks check it. The SGR wheel path deliberately does not consult that alert, because this measurement showed wheel reports leave the approval selection unchanged. Native Codex owns its approval selection; do not mistake a hook-only unit fixture for approval-dialog evidence.
 

docs/pi-integration.md

@@ -88,9 +88,11 @@ bypass, and project trust is a decision the person at the terminal makes.
 - **`--api-key`.** Never. It would put a provider secret on the spawn command
   line, visible in `ps`, tmux server state and logs. `PI_*` overrides go through
   socket-scoped `tmux setenv` for exactly this reason.
-- **`--tui-mode`.** Pi's default main-screen TUI is the friendly case for a
-  browser terminal. The fullscreen mode (0.84.0) stays your own runtime choice via
-  `/settings`.
+- **`--tui-mode`.** Which TUI you get stays your choice, in pi's `tuiMode` setting.
+  Fullscreen is the default since pi 1.0.0: the wheel and clicks reach pi, and because
+  Codeman strips pi's mouse enables, a drag selects text in the browser rather than
+  using pi's own selection or scrollbar drag. `tuiMode: regular`, and every pi below
+  1.0.0, is inline with terminal-owned scrollback and emits no mouse enables at all.
 - **`--name`, `--no-session`, `-p`/`--print`, `--mode json`, `--mode rpc`,
   `--tools`/`--exclude-tools`, `-e`/`--extension`, `--skill`,
   `--system-prompt`.** Tracked as follow-ups in the plan doc.