Review round 5 had an agent read only the comic of the nine real sessions
(20 turns), write down what it believed happened, and only then compare
with the transcripts. Three panels told it something false, one hid the
failure the user asked to see:
- A push that went through, followed by a check that failed in the same
command, drew as a failed push; the output (`[new branch]`, `->`) now
decides: "Claude saves the work in 2 commits and uploads it, but a step
after that fails."
- A formatter's "would be reformatted" preview, printed before it fixed
the file, made a clean run a failure: the last verdict wins.
- A blocked command ended in confetti and "Mission complete!": a run panel
where everything failed says "Claude tries a command, and it is
blocked.", and a turn where nothing worked ends "Turn over" / "Nothing
Claude tried worked, so the job is not done." with a neutral robot.
- The loop stamped only the final verdict (POW ×2), so a first run that
failed on purpose never showed. It now marks every test run red or green,
and says it: "Fix and test: the first run fails, the second passes." /
"Build and test, 4 rounds. A check fails once, then everything passes."
Also:
- Files written inside a check or a save reach the plain caption ("Claude
writes 4 files; the tests pass.").
- Balloons keep the next sentence when the first reports a problem ("…left a
stray file. I'll remove it…") or is very short ("Not done. The harness
blocked sleep 65…"); Claude's last words keep a caveat that follows them
("Nothing is committed because this folder isn't a git repository.").
- The advisor never shares a panel with helpers that do work; ToolSearch
reads "Claude gets the tools it needs ready."; Codeman's own case file is
not drawn as a file Claude read; looking around shows what Claude meant
(the call's description), not raw commands; a montage at the start of a
turn reads "Claude gets started".
- Words: boards count tests ("19 tests"), "uploads it" replaces "sends it
up", and the prompt balloon keeps 400 characters.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Stepping through 40 turns made 46 long tasks of 51 to 286 ms, enough for
the app's guard to drop the terminal's WebGL renderer for the rest of the
page's life. Drawing switched off made none: the cost was canvas raster at
paint time, which the per-frame JS budget never saw. Now:
- Panel backgrounds are shared between panels and turns (kind × size ×
palette), and a new one is built in four bands, one per frame (a wide
halftone at 2x was ~35 ms in one go; a band is ~8 ms).
- At most two panels are drawn per frame, the first one served rotating so
none starves; clocks still run for all.
- Measured on 20 turns stepped 40 times at 2x: 1 long task (52 ms), against
39; the settled overlay is still ~2% of a core.
Also from round 4:
- The turn picker says when older turns were not loaded (`older` in the
response: the transcript is longer than the part that was read).
- A compaction after the last turn closes that turn; a local command's
output is the final panel's balloon ("Compacted"), without its markdown
ticks, and a turn under a second reads "Done.".
- Exact durations keep their seconds past an hour, so the two captions never
disagree on the minute ("1 h 10 min." / "1 h 9 min 39 s").
- A turn that arrives already finished is announced as new too.
- Whole files written by here-documents read "Claude writes 3 files."; the
advisor's caption reads "a second opinion" instead of repeating its name.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 4 (a 110 MB real session, about 23 turns, read through
all four tail steps):
- A scheduled task's run was drawn inside the /compact turn before it (96
minutes and 237 tool calls credited to "You run /compact."): its prompt is
a meta line, and work after an ended turn was appended to that turn. The
scheduled prompt now starts a turn of origin `scheduled` ("A scheduled
task starts this turn."), and work that comes more than 5 s after a turn
ended starts a turn of its own ("Claude carries on"); a line Claude Code
flushed a moment late still joins.
- A turn with seven prompts added mid-turn drew 14 panels (the cap is 12):
missions were never folded. An added prompt may now fold into a montage,
as the last resort after quiet panels and work panels, and the montage
says so ("Claude keeps going (you add 2 things): ..."); the turn's own
prompt and a question to you are never folded.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A turn with no end marker of its own (an abandoned or crashed turn) was
closed when the next prompt started and then drawn as "Mission complete!".
It now reads "To be continued…" / "The trail stops here: the next prompt
starts a new turn.", and the page carries `superseded`. The Director's cut
names what ended every turn: turn_duration, stop_hook_summary, a local
command, an interrupt, or the next prompt.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- A report's turn links to the helper it answers: its drawer shows what the
helper did. Reports arrive HTML-escaped (`<a@b.c>`) and now read as
text.
- Screen readers: a polite status region says when a new turn starts and
when one finishes; the note is a status, the drawer a dialog named by its
title; "Open file" buttons name their file.
- Save image draws the balloons' tails (from their CSS triangles) and is
disabled with nothing to save.
- App toasts move to the bottom while Story Mode is open: at the top they
covered its bar and turn picker on phones.
- The bar names the session as its tab does; a click on the mission balloon
opens the prompt.
- A heading ends at its line (a plan's "# Plan: add wrap" no longer runs
into its next paragraph) and a short one ("## Summary") is dropped; the
plan you approved stamps "You approved it".
- "Claude's part is done in 3 minutes. A helper is still working."; the
helper steps say "still working" while the helper runs; the advisor's
labels call it a second opinion; a check run twice the same way reads once
with a count; the session folder reads "." in commands only, never in
prose; the loop's POW keeps off its board on a narrow panel; a shell
session's note says it runs a shell or another CLI.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 3:
- Keyboard: a file opened from a panel or drawer takes focus on the
preview's close button, Tab cycles inside the preview while it is open,
and Escape gives focus back to what opened it. Before, Tab walked out of
the overlay to the session tabs behind it. A panel rebuilt under focus (a
new turn, a fold into a loop) hands focus to its replacement.
- A commit at the end of a test one-liner is no longer lost: commits and
pushes are counted whatever intent wins, and the check says "The tests
pass, and Claude saves the work." (plus "1 commit" in the Director's cut).
- Files written by `printf/echo ... > f`, and files Claude Code says a
command changed ("This command modified 1 file you've previously read"),
count as changed files.
- A compaction says what it did ("automatic · 46.9k → 3.6k tokens · 24 s");
an automatic one reads "Claude's memory is full", and its panel opens.
- ToolSearch is looking around, not a terminal panel; EnterPlanMode reads
"Claude switches to plan mode"; the plan drawer shows the plan you
approved ("You approved the plan.").
- A finished newest page is checked every 15 s (a 304 when unchanged): a
local command like /compact raises no hook.
- Boards draw the real number of dots (5 tests, 5 dots); captions leave
here-document markers out.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 3 (compaction, then plan mode):
- A typed `/compact` and its <command-name> record share one promptId; they
were two turns ("Done in 0 seconds", then a turn left running). A prompt
carrying the open turn's promptId now joins it: one "You run /compact."
turn of 24 s, the real compaction time. A command typed as such
(`/model opus`) is a command too.
- Plan mode: writing the plan file under ~/.claude/plans/ is planning (a plan
panel with its numbered steps), not a code change ("3 files changed" for
a commit of 2). ExitPlanMode's input is empty in current builds; its
result carries the plan and your answer: "Claude shows you its plan, and
you approve it."
- A command's Director's caption names it ("Command · /compact").
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A local slash command (`/compact`, `/model`) gets no reply from Claude and no
turn_duration, so its turn stayed "Claude is working" until the next prompt.
It now ends at the command's own output (<local-command-stdout>, kept for
the mission drawer) and reads "You run /compact.". `/compact` writes its
compaction marker before the command line itself; a marker that lands
between turns now belongs to the turn after it (it was drawn at the end of
the previous, finished turn), and one mid-turn stays where it is.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
"Commits are in." landed on the check panel after the save it reports on;
the rule that keeps a result remark on its check now covers saves too.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 2 (a long turn, and a prompt added mid-turn):
- Commits fold last and a montage names them ("saves the work in 3
commits"); a save counts its commits ("saves the work in 6 commits").
Before, all three commits of a 16-step turn vanished into montages that
read "runs 2 commands".
- Folding a full page starts at the oldest pair and grows a montage already
there, and never takes the newest panel while another choice exists: a
live page no longer reshuffles panels the reader is watching.
- A check whose output reports problems ("1 file would be reformatted",
"Found 3 errors", "✖ 5 problems", `error TS…`) failed, though a trailing
`; ls` hid the exit code: "The tests pass, but another check fails."
- Shell structure is not a command (`for x in`, `do`, `done`, `if`), so a
`--version` probe in a loop reads as looking; `command -v` and
`git config --get` too.
- The montage draws only the kinds of steps it folded, with a box for
saves; the loop's arrow has a head and rests on a finished page; the
"MISSION COMPLETE!" title has room for its tilt; drawer commands keep
their line breaks.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Files a Bash call writes through here-documents (`cat > f <<'EOF'`, `tee`)
are whole-file edits on the event: in the diff drawer, on the code page,
in "N files changed". Before, a worker that wrote seven files that way
drew a page with zero files changed. Labels leave the bodies out (the wire
row was a wall of file text), and a relative target resolves against the
transcript line's cwd unless the command changed directory first.
- A caption names the part of a one-liner that decided it (`node --test`,
the commit), not its first line.
- The advisor (a server tool, answer encrypted in the transcript) is drawn:
"Claude asks the advisor for a second opinion." It is not counted as a
helper. Server web search maps to the web panel.
- Checks that all pass from the start read "Build and test, N rounds. Every
check passes.", not as fixing.
- pytest's collection errors are counted apart: "The tests don't even load."
- A result remark replaces a step announcement on its check.
- A turn still open when the next prompt starts has ended; an interrupted
turn is timed by its span.
- The mission drawer keeps prompts up to 4000 characters.
- Drawer: diff headers, titles and commands read relative to the session
folder (the folder itself reads "."); a bare name under an `ls dir:`
header links into that folder; the chosen answer is marked, not struck
through; boards count errors.
- While a question waits, the pencils say "Waiting for your answer…";
balloons start below the LIVE tag; the loop's balloon points at its
verdict, above the board.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The shortcut registry gained a Story Mode entry; every registry label must
translate (test/i18n-exit-run-help.test.ts, caught by the full gate).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 2 (a question, failing tests first, and a push):
- A run that reported failed tests is now failed on the event itself, so
its drawer and wire tags agree with the panel (the TDD red run was a red
panel with a green "ok" tag; `; echo "exit=$?"` had hidden the exit code).
- A save whose command failed says so ("Claude tries to send the work up,
and the command fails."), stamps ERROR instead of SAVED, and counts the
error in the Director's cut. A save still running stamps nothing.
- A loop ends at its last check: README, .gitignore and the like written
after the tests passed are their own fix panel instead of disappearing
into the loop's diff.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found by replaying round-2 review transcripts while the reviews ran, then
surveyed across 150 local transcripts:
- A prompt typed while Claude works writes no user line in current builds,
only a queued_command attachment where Claude took it in (602 of them
locally, 485 of those background-task reports). It now joins the running
turn; a report that lands mid-turn is a notice on the wire, not a new
mission panel, and a background helper's answer joins back from it.
- Some sessions never write turn_duration (13 of 135 locally): the Stop
hook's stop_hook_summary (never preventedContinuation in 815 seen) now
ends the turn, timed by its own span. Before, such a session's turns
never ended.
- A helper started as a teammate (teammate_spawned) is a background helper;
its <teammate-message> reports (text or a JSON idle notification) join it
by name, and the turn they start reads "readme-writer: README done".
- A <cross-session-message> names its sender; pasted text loses Claude
Code's <pasted_content> wrapper (it showed in balloons and the picker).
- The mission panel, its balloon and its drawer follow who sent each
prompt (you, a background job, another session), not who started the turn.
- A caption names a script by its first line that says something, not
`set -e`, a bare `cd` or `S=/tmp/...`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
From review round 1, checked against screenshots of the reviewers' real
transcripts at desktop and phone width:
- Claude's balloon is placed in the band above the head the scene drew, its
tail pointing down at it, and clamped to stay inside the panel and off the
head. Per-kind CSS offsets had covered the POW burst, the agent's head on a
half-width fix panel and the first line of a terminal; a long prompt ran
out of the mission panel. Save image clamps the same way.
- A board only shows real counts; a check that reported none shows one
verdict instead of 21 invented dots, and the loop shows its last run.
- The mission panel opens the whole prompt, and on a task turn what the
background job reported.
- A background helper says "in the background" and "still working" until it
reports back, its drawer keeps polling while it works, and the final panel
counts helpers still out.
- A fix made from the terminal opens what ran instead of an empty diff.
- The wire files Claude's words under the panel that draws them, and its
last words under the final panel.
- A drawer follows its panel by the first event it showed when a refresh
regroups panels (a check folding into a loop), not by kind.
- Click regions reused for a new page get the new label; a new turn draws
all its panels fresh.
- Output links skip globs and paths a tool elided; prose links rooted paths
only; paths inside the session folder read short (clicks keep the full
path), and files Claude printed with cat open relative to that folder.
- File cards keep a name's separators (rename_by_ / date.sh), code drops
ligatures (`!==` stays three characters), counts drop "−0", and the turn
picker's text stops before its chevron.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Three review agents watched real Claude Code workers build small programs
and compared every panel with the transcript. Replaying their transcripts
through the core found, and now fixes:
- A Bash call was classified from its 400-character display clip, so a
commit or a test run late in a long one-liner vanished (a failing pytest
run drew as "saves the work"). The intent, the printed files and whether
a save ships are now read from the whole command.
- A test run that reports failures failed, even when `| tail` hid the exit
code. With that, the real fix-test-fix-test sequence folds into one loop:
"Fix and test, 2 rounds. It passes in the end."
- node:test (`# pass 7`), all-failing pytest (`3 failed in 0.1s`) and
pytest errors are counted.
- A helper started in the background was drawn as finished, with Claude
Code's internal launch notes as its answer. It now stays running until its
task notification arrives; the answer, tool count and duration are joined
back onto it, and the final panel says when helpers are still out.
- The notification turn reported Claude Code's own duration, counted from
the first prompt (2 min 38 s for a 21 s turn); a turn is capped at its span.
- Logging into scratch (`| tee "$S/dry.txt"`, `> /tmp/x`) counted as an edit;
redirect targets are read quote-aware, and a here-document's body is data.
- A probe (`pytest --version`) reads as looking around, not running a tool.
- A plan Claude writes as a numbered list (no plan tool, as in current
Claude Code builds) is drawn as a plan panel; files it cats are file cards.
- A balloon: code spans stay whole, an ellipsis or e.g. does not end the
sentence, a remark about the check that just ran stays on that check, and
a loop shows the last word of its rounds.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The first read decoded the whole tail as one string and parsed it in one
synchronous pass. Lines are now decoded one at a time straight from the buffer
and the loop yields every 1 MB. Measured on the largest local transcripts
(110, 64, 49 MB): a cold read takes 39-50 ms instead of 100-123 ms, and the
longest event-loop stall is 8-10 ms.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every visible panel was repainted on every animation frame: five panels cost
~81% of one core (main thread, 2x screen, measured with Chrome's own task
counters). Panels now repaint at 30 fps while their entrance plays, 15 fps
for the newest panel of a running turn, and 6 fps once settled; a settled
panel holds still after 20 s until the pointer passes over it. Clocks still
run in real time. Measured: 11.6% in the first 10 s, 2.4% once the page has
settled, 5.1% with the pointer on a panel.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
- Save image: the page as one PNG to share (each panel canvas, then every
caption, balloon and chip redrawn from its computed style and box).
- The helper drawer lists what the helper did, read live from its own
transcript (GET .../story/helpers/:agentId), led by the task Claude gave it.
- Session Options has a Story button (same setting), the way in on phones.
- A turn a background task or another session started reads as a notice,
not as your speech balloon.
- Wide panels keep their scene in a centered stage instead of spreading the
art to both ends; the fix panel's agent stands next to the page.
- An unchanged page (same ETag) is neither parsed nor redrawn.
- Paths inside the session's folder are shown short; clicks keep full paths.
- Tab stays inside the overlay; a missing 2D context skips the art, not the page.
- A rebindable Story Mode shortcut (no default chord).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /api/sessions/:id/story/helpers/:agentId draws one helper (an Agent call)
as a page from its own transcript, <conversation>/subagents/agent-<id>.jsonl
beside the session's, with the type, description and finished flag from its
.meta.json. The file is derived from the session's own transcript path and an
id checked against [A-Za-z0-9_-]{1,64}; a helper with no file yet is page
null, not an error. The reducer gains a sidechain mode (every helper line is a
sidechain line) and keeps the agentId of Agent results, so the main page links
each helper to its steps. Same gates and ETag/304 as /story, now shared.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Found by watching real workers: `node --test` was drawn as plain terminal work,
`git -c user.name=x commit` was not seen as saving, and a probe such as
`pytest --version` became a failing test. Commands are now split into their
simple commands (quote-aware, at && || ; | and newlines); each part is judged by
what it starts with after env assignments and wrappers like timeout and sudo,
git's own -c/-C options are skipped, a --version/--help probe is not a run, and
the strongest intent wins (test, save, build, edit, run, look). File
housekeeping (mkdir, touch, cp, mv, rm) and git init/add are plain commands.
Balloons dropped every _ and * as markdown (test_wcount.py read testwcount.py);
now only paired emphasis at word boundaries and line-start markers go.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /story now sends a weak ETag (server start, transcript size and mtime, turn)
with Cache-Control: no-cache, and answers 304 before building anything when the
transcript has not changed, so a live view's polls cost a stat.
A turn can be bigger than the 8 MB tail on its own (tool results carry whole
files, ~60 KB per result line on large local transcripts), which cut its first
panels. When the window holds no prompt, the reader re-reads a 24 MB, then a
64 MB tail.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman's file preview has no Escape of its own outside the folder grid, so with
Story Mode on top it stayed open and blocked the page. While Story Mode is open,
Escape now closes one layer per press: the preview, then the drawer, then the
overlay. A folder grid and a preview in edit mode keep their own keys.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Story Mode is an opt-in header button (showStoryButton, per device, default
off, kept off phones) that opens the active Claude Code session as comic pages:
one page per prompt, panels for reading code, planning, helpers, edits, tests
(POW/KRAK), questions and saving, each with a plain story caption and a
Director's cut caption naming the tools. Files open in the existing file
preview, the code page opens the exact diff, a test board opens the output,
and a running turn redraws as Claude works.
Server: GET /api/sessions/:id/story (experimental) reads a bounded tail of the
session's own transcript. A pure core (src/story-mode.ts) reduces lines,
joins tool calls with their results, splits turns at prompts and
turn_duration, and groups events into at most 12 panels; Bash calls are
sorted by what the command does. The reader (src/story-reader.ts) caches
reduced entries and reads only appended bytes while the file grows.
Frontend: story-mode.js (canvas frame engine, live refresh from transcript and
hook SSE events plus a poll while a turn runs, details drawer, the wire) and
story-mode.css, with two self-hosted OFL comic fonts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Two gaps in how a regular user's browser handled the admin-only settings
writes:
- The role comes from GET /api/me, which answers after page load, and on
a failed request admin-ui.js falls back to a single-user admin. A save
made then was sent, came back 403, and still said "Settings saved",
while the refused server-wide change stayed on the device. A 403
FORBIDDEN on a settings write now ends that save like a known
non-admin's: synced keys back to the server's value, the one admin-only
notice, and the page is read-only from then on (_noteSettingsWriteRefusal).
The display-key list moved into one method (_displaySettingKeySet), so
that split no longer depends on GET /api/settings having loaded.
- A regular user's run mode and respawn presets were skipped for the
server but overwritten by the server's on the next page load, while
"Saved preset" said otherwise. They are now kept as that user's own on
the device and put back over the server's after the settings load and
on codeman:me (_rememberOwnSetting, _applyOwnSettings).
Admins and single-user mode are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
docs/multi-user-plan.md lists the system operations as admin-only, but
these routes had no role check, so any signed-in regular user could run
them in multi-user mode:
- POST /api/auth/revoke with an empty body cleared EVERY login session on
the server, every admin's included. A non-admin now revokes only their
own logins, and a named sessionToken only when it is one of theirs.
- POST /api/system/update (update and restart the server for everyone),
POST /api/system/span-displays (a window on the server's desktop),
POST /api/tunnel/qr/regenerate (clears every user's pending QR login
code) and POST /api/cleanup-state (drops every user's stale session
records) now answer 403 FORBIDDEN to a non-admin.
- GET /api/tunnel/info lists only a non-admin's own logins (it showed the
address and browser of every user's sessions).
Admins and single-user mode are unchanged. The tunnel panel's Regenerate
QR button no longer reports success for a refused request.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
GET /api/settings returned the whole settings.json to every signed-in user.
An admin's App Settings save stores the Deepgram key there
(voiceSettings.apiKey), so any regular user could read it, and their
browser copied it into its own voice config and dictated on the admin's
account. caseOrder and lastUsedCase also named the admin's cases.
In multi-user mode a non-admin now reads the file without those three
(settingsForNonAdmin). Admins and single-user mode get the file as it
is. Pinned by route tests and the live multi-user test.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
With PUT /api/settings admin-only in multi-user mode, a non-admin's page must
not run into the 403. `_settingsReadOnly()` (settings-ui.js) reads the role
from window.__codemanUser; single-user mode and admins are unchanged.
For a non-admin, App Settings Save/Apply still saves the per-device keys to
localStorage exactly as before, but sends neither the settings PUT nor the
model-config PUT, and keeps every synced key at the server's value (the next
page load would put it back anyway). Only when the user really changed a
synced setting do they get one toast that server-wide settings can only be
changed by an admin; a form baseline taken at open keeps an untouched default
that no admin ever stored from reading as a change. The background writes
(run mode, respawn presets and their load-time migration, last used case,
case order, the tunnel toggles) are not sent, and a 403 FORBIDDEN on a tunnel
enable is no longer mistaken for the no-password prompt. zh-CN for both toasts.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
In multi-user mode any signed-in non-admin could rewrite the server-wide
~/.codeman/settings.json through PUT /api/settings (feature switches, the
plan-usage collection switch, run mode, respawn presets, the tunnel), although
docs/multi-user-plan.md makes settings writes admin-only.
PUT /api/settings now answers 403 FORBIDDEN for a non-admin before anything is
parsed, written, toggled or started. The other request paths that write a
server-wide setting get the same gate: PUT /api/execution/model-config (the
modelConfig key), PUT /api/config (state.json app config) and
PUT /api/cases/order (the one global caseOrder list). Quick-start and
ralph-loop start no longer record a non-admin's lastUsedCase in settings.json,
where every user could read it. GET /api/settings stays readable by everyone;
single-user mode is unchanged (requireAdmin short-circuits there).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
feat(codex): raise codex approval, question and trust dialogs as BLOCKED
Conflict resolved against #634 in src/session.ts _probePaneWorking():
#624's assignment (a dialog on screen is never work) is kept, and #634's
trust-dialog verdict block (log the hold once, remember the reading)
follows it, before _readWatching().
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
feat(shortcuts): rebindable previous/next session, duplicate-chord refusal, rebinds stay out of the PTY
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
fix(deepseek): find pnpm when installing the terminal profile, and install it with dsh
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
fix(uploads): refuse an unsupported video before uploading it
Conflict resolved against #621 in src/web/public/image-input.js (the
_promptAttachKind doc comment only): #621's comment is kept with #622's
clause that a video MIME counts only for the containers the server
admits; #622's video MIME check and #621's document branch both stay.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
On codex-cli 0.162.0, with 0.163.0 released, every launch first shows the
"Update available" prompt, and choosing Skip leads to a variant of the
workspace trust prompt: "2. Back to Agent Command Center" over the key-hint
row "enter continue · esc back". The pattern only accepted cancel,
interrupt, quit, answer or all as the closing word, so a fresh git repo
launched from Codeman sat on that trust prompt reading idle, with no red
alert and no blocked signal (measured live on a throwaway instance).
Adding "back" is safe because the hint row must still START with one of
the anchored hints ("enter continue" here): the popups the user opens at
the keyboard (/model, /permissions, /review, Implement this plan?) end in
"esc back" too, but their row starts with "enter select", so they stay
unmatched, as every existing negative fixture confirms. The new fixture is
the live capture with the scratch path replaced.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The DeepSeek install command asked npm for dsh and pnpm in one go. On a
machine that already has pnpm through corepack (`corepack enable` puts a
pnpm shim in node's own bin directory, which is npm's global bin for nvm
and Homebrew installs), `npm install -g pnpm` refuses to overwrite that
shim with EEXIST, and because both packages were in the same command the
whole install failed: dsh was not installed either. Measured with npm 10
against a scratch prefix holding a corepack-style shim. On master the same
machine installed dsh fine and the profile install used the existing pnpm.
The command is now `npm install -g @deepseek-ai/dsh && (command -v pnpm
>/dev/null || npm install -g pnpm)`, so pnpm is installed only when the
install environment has none, and a failed dsh install still fails the
command. The two hints that embed it follow (the launch-table drift test
requires that), and the catalogue is regenerated; install.sh withholds
the command for a launcher-only CLI, so its block is unchanged.
The test now runs the real stock string through /bin/sh with a fake npm
on a PATH it controls, for the three cases: no pnpm, an existing pnpm,
and a failing dsh install.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Docker rule was applied to the CASE folder and its common git dir
only. A Docker case can be linked to any host folder, including a managed
worktree (`<repo>/.claude/worktrees/<name>`), which is a natural setup for
running one of the parallel agents in a container. Removing that worktree
from the local case's dialog, or through Close Session's "Kill & remove
worktree", ran `git worktree remove`, which runs a git status INSIDE the
tree (container-written files, checkout filters on this machine) and then
deletes the whole tree, ignored files included, while the container still
mounts it. Reproduced on an isolated instance: DELETE answered 200 and the
Docker case's workspace was gone.
That contradicts the invariant the PR itself documents in CLAUDE.md ("git
never runs ... at or inside a Docker workspace"). removeCaseWorktree now
refuses (400) a present worktree that is, sits inside, or holds a Docker
case workspace, before any git runs; the DELETE route passes the Docker
roots it already reads for the case check. A worktree whose folder is gone
is unaffected (git only drops its record there). Unit and route tests
cover both directions and an unrelated Docker workspace; docs updated.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The toast every user sees once per release had no zh-CN entries, so a
Chinese interface showed it, button included, in English. The button
gets an entry and the frame a translateDynamic pattern that keeps the
version, the "(+N more)" count and the highlights (those come from
CHANGELOG.md and stay English). Tested through the real i18n.js in JSDOM,
plus a pin on the strings settings-ui.js builds, which the pattern
depends on.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The dialog's own prompt glyph armed idle confirmation and the quiet dialog passed it, so a fresh case reported idle about 4 s in. An agent that waited for idle and then prompted typed into the dialog, and its Enter confirmed No, exit and killed the pane.
The scan must schedule its own next read rather than wait for PTY output, but a call inside the throttle was simply dropped. The dialog's own paint is often the last output a launching pane produces and lands inside that throttle, so the session sat on the dialog with no keystroke ever sent. A stopped session no longer scans, since the kill's own output kept it answering a dialog in a dead pane.
Claude Code's and Codex's selection dialogs ignore a bracketed paste, so
after the previous commit a pasted `3` + Enter confirmed the highlighted
option instead of option 3. sendInput() now types a single character with
`send-keys -l` as master did (submitsAsKeys()). One character cannot form
the burst Codex reads as a paste, so the Codex fix is unaffected.
The trailing-`;` escape moves into escapeTmuxTrailingSemicolon() and now
also covers every `send-keys -l` call in sendInput() and
sendInputToPane(); tmux 3.5a types `x;` for `send-keys -l 'x\;'`.
Docs: the @fileoverview lines and orchestrator-loop-architecture.md still
described `send-keys -l`; CLAUDE.md, architecture-invariants.md and
cron-guide.md name the single-character exception.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman maintainer