#609 keeps remote screen rows between the remote history and the local
frame. Those screen rows come from a separate capture-pane in the remote
command list, encoded from the default state, so the history's last row could
leave a background or dim active over them. The history now ends with a
reset before the screen rows, as the rows above the frame already do.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Conflict resolved in tmux-manager.ts: #609's screen-aware
joinScrollbackAndFrame keeps #602's merge-time SGR reset before the frame,
and #609's join tests expect it. The #601/#602 route test now mocks the
remote read in #609's { scrollback, screen } shape.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A remote session's local pane hosts the remote tmux client, so it is always
in the alternate screen. #601's alt=recording fallback therefore threw away
the scrollback #602 had just spliced in from the remote tmux on every remote
shell load. The fallback now applies only when no remote scrollback was
read (the read failed, or the session is not remote).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
joinScrollbackAndFrame joins two separate `capture-pane -e` outputs. The
remote history's last row can end with attributes still active (a diff row's
background, dim tool output), while the local frame is encoded relative to
the default state, so its first plain rows inherited them in the browser. A
`\x1b[0m` now ends the scrollback before the frame.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A full-history load of a remote SSH session reads the scrollback from the
remote tmux in one bounded ssh round trip and splices it above the local
frame. A transport failure (ssh 255, timeout, unparseable output) starts a
30 s per-host back-off; a missing remote session is per-session only.
Conflict resolved in session-routes.ts: #602's remote scrollback read runs
before #601's capture helper and its alternate-screen fallback.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The geometry-retry comment in selectSession and the #435 invariant said the
route never answers full=1 with mux-visible; a shell load's alt=recording on
an alternate-screen pane now is. The conclusion holds (a useFullHistory pass
never sends it), so only the stated reason changes. Also lists
SHELL_LOAD_BASE_QUERY in terminal-tile.js's @dependency header.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Conflicts resolved against #583 and #588:
- One history-depth field: #583's `historyLines` / `capturedHistoryLines`
(reported as `paneHistoryLines`) is kept, and #601's lines cut now reads it
instead of a second `capturedHistorySize`. #601's `alternateOn` /
`capturedAlternateOn` joins it, and the one display-message format string
ends `#{history_size} #{alternate_on}`.
- selectSession keeps #588's full=1 switch for panes with no scrollback, gated
off remote and Docker sessions, and #601's SHELL_LOAD_QUERY for shells.
- computeHistoryTruncationNotice names a line count when paneHistoryLines is
known (#583) and otherwise uses #601's remainder wording.
- docs: api-reference lists both historyLinesCut and paneHistoryLines; the
notice invariant keys on history_size while the shell's automatic load is
the one place alternate_on decides.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A remote (ssh) or Docker session's local pane hosts a nested tmux client in
the alternate screen, so it always reports paneHistoryLines 0 while its byte
tail carries the real scrolled-off output. The new full=1 switch therefore
replaced their scrollback with the visible frame on every revisit. Those
sessions now keep the tail; the pinned test string and the invariants note
say so.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
_smoothScrollBy and the touch paths call _maybeLoadMoreHistoryOnScroll on
every frame. Once the viewport sat at row 0, the next frame hit the real
pull's in-flight early return, so its reveal ran at once and the notice
showed the pre-pull tail state for the whole pull. A later frame now leaves
the reveal to the call that started the pull.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The response listened for 'data' and 'end' only. A socket closed after the
headers emits 'error' on the response and never 'end', so the promise never
settled. A one-shot `codeman agent` just exits, but the long-lived
`codeman mcp` left that tool call unanswered forever.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
After quick-start succeeded, a failed wait-output readiness call (a 429 from
the waiter cap, a network blip) became an isError result without the session
id, so the model could neither prompt nor delete the worker it had just
started, and a retry started a second one. It now returns the id with
ready: null and a note, as `codeman agent spawn` does.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
send_prompt and interrupt_session tagged input with seq = Date.now() under
one clientId. The server drops a seq at or below the last one it saw for that
clientId and still answers 200, so two inputs in one millisecond (parallel
tool calls) or a clock stepped back lost the second input while the tool
reported it sent. The seq is now max(last + 1, now).
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codex starts stdio MCP servers with a minimal environment, so `codeman mcp`
under the documented Codex config never learned the session it runs in: the
self-protection and the children rule did not apply. Both Codex TOML snippets
now forward the two variables with `env_vars`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A shared-skills layout (`.agents/skills -> ../.claude/skills`) made
`codeman skill uninstall --case` report the symlink refusal as a failure and
exit 1 on every run, even with nothing left to remove. The refusal itself is
kept (nothing is written through the link); it is now reported as a skipped
directory.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
ExcelJS's worksheet pattern is unanchored, so several parsed worksheets can
share one sheetNo and therefore one rels list. repairExcelJsModel filtered and
indexed that list once per worksheet, which let a crafted admitted file run
past the 20 s preview timeout. Each distinct list is now filtered and indexed
once per sheetNo, and the relationship Type strings are built once.
SPREADSHEET_ASSET_VERSION is refreshed for the edited core.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Agents pick tools from MCP clients and registries, and Codeman had no MCP
surface: an assistant in Claude Desktop, Cursor, Codex or Gemini CLI could
not start or drive Codeman sessions without hand-written HTTP calls.
`codeman mcp` is a stdio MCP server and a CLIENT of the existing HTTP API
(it reuses codeman agent's transport and guards; no new route). Seven
tools: list_sessions, start_session, send_prompt, wait_for_session,
read_output, interrupt_session, delete_session.
- Dual-era: answers the legacy initialize handshake (2024-11-05 to
2025-11-25) and the 2026-07-28 revision (per-request _meta,
server/discover, resultType, and the ttlMs/cacheScope hints a modern
tools/list must carry: Claude Code 2.1.296 drops every tool without
them).
- Never guesses a server: the URL comes from --url or CODEMAN_API_URL.
Unconfigured, it still lists its tools and every call says how to
configure it.
- Prompting, interrupting and deleting are limited to sessions the process
started (or, inside a Codeman pane, that session's own workers) unless
--allow-any-session; never its own session. Control bytes are refused
before any request.
- Waits default to 45 s (Codex's MCP tool timeout is 60 s), max 600 s.
- read_output returns text only: a client that prefers structuredContent
otherwise showed the model metadata instead of the output.
- config/mcp-registry/server.json and package.json mcpName prepare the
official MCP registry listing; sync-plugin.mjs keeps its version.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The XLSX preview hands an admitted copy of the workbook to ExcelJS 4.4.0,
which links each worksheet to its comments, comment notes (VML), tables and
drawing by looking the relationship Target up verbatim in maps keyed by its
own spelling, then dereferences the result unchecked. openpyxl, the library
most agents write .xlsx files with, uses absolute Targets
(/xl/tables/table1.xml), its own comment part name (xl/comments/comment1.xml,
which ExcelJS never loads) and a drawing XML ExcelJS parses to nothing. One
comment, table or chart was enough for "Spreadsheet preview failed".
repairExcelJsModel() (spreadsheet-xlsx-core.js) runs on ExcelJS's parsed
model right before its reconcile: it re-points a link to the key ExcelJS
stored for the same part (so an openpyxl table is kept) and drops a link,
tablePart, drawing or hyperlink reference that would dereference nothing.
It adds nothing and resolves keys as own properties only. The worker wraps
workbook.xlsx.reconcile per instance to call it, and throws if a future
ExcelJS renames that method. SPREADSHEET_ASSET_VERSION is refreshed.
Tests: unit tests on model objects, and three real openpyxl 3.1.5
workbooks in test/fixtures/xlsx that fail the worker tests without the hook.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The agent skill only reached Claude Code: injection wrote
.claude/skills/codeman, which no other CLI reads, and the per-session
preamble was seeded for claude alone. A Codex, Gemini, OpenCode,
Antigravity, Grok, DeepSeek or OMP session inside Codeman never learned it
could start and drive workers.
- Registry field capabilities.agentSkillDir (a closed enum, since
clis.json can set it and it decides where the server writes) names the
skills directory each CLI scans. Claude keeps .claude/skills; those seven
CLIs get the same skill in <case>/.agents/skills/codeman (each measured to
scan it; Claude Code does not, so it never sees two copies). pi gets none:
a project skill makes pi ask "Trust project folder?" at startup.
- The preamble is seeded for every local session whose CLI takes the
skill; nothing in it is claude-specific.
- The skill text is CLI-neutral and names the two CLI-side failures to
report instead of retrying: a sandbox that blocks loopback (Codex's
default), and commands that do not carry this session's environment
(Codex 0.162 runs them in a shared app-server daemon).
- POST /api/sessions injects after the launch pre-flight, so a CLI that
cannot start leaves nothing in the workspace.
- codeman skill install gains --mode; uninstall --case removes the copy
from every directory the registry can write.
- The settings toggle moves to Agents & CLIs > All agent CLIs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
tmux before 3.2 prints no newline after `capture-pane -p` output, and
`-J` leaves the history's last row unterminated when the screen starts
inside a wrapped line. The marker row printed next is then glued onto
that row (`...first half<marker>\n31\n...`). The parser took the marker
only as a whole row, so it returned null and every load fell back to
the local capture while the screen stayed that way. Debian 11, Ubuntu
20.04 and RHEL 8 ship tmux 3.1c, 3.0a and 2.7.
The parser now takes the first `<marker>\n` wherever it ends a row (the
marker is random per read, so no row the pane holds ends with it) and
re-terminates a history that lacks its newline. A tail -c cut still
drops only the history's partial first row, now decided on the whole
output, so a cut inside the one row the marker is glued to leaves no
history instead of losing the marker. dropPartialFirstRow, no longer
called, is removed.
Docs and the findFrameInScreen JSDoc also say the splice does not place
the frame of an agent TUI mid-turn (a live region pinned to the bottom,
new rows inserted above it), which falls back to the history-over-frame
join.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The remote script ran the history capture, the history size and the
screen capture as separate tmux runs, so the shell kept writing between
them and rows that scrolled in those milliseconds were in neither
capture. Measured end to end against a LAN host with output streaming:
1-2 rows lost per load at the history/screen join (the history ended at
row N, the screen started at N+2); on a local busy pane, every read.
The three reads are now one tmux command list (capture \; display \;
display \; capture). tmux runs a client's command list back to back
without reading pane output in between, so the screen begins where the
history ends: 0 gaps in 200 reads of a local busy pane, and no gaps or
duplicates in 8 loads against the LAN host. This rests on tmux's
command-queue behaviour, not a documented guarantee.
tmux output cannot carry NULs, so a random marker row per read
(display-message) separates the history from the size and the screen;
the parser takes it only as a whole row. The NULs around the tmux output
are printed whether or not tmux succeeds, so a missing session still
reads as the script having run (no host back-off), with its own log
text when tmux printed something unparseable. The remote tail -c bound
now covers the whole output, history first, and is the configured cap
plus 1 MiB for the marker, size and screen (remoteTailBytes), so a cut
lands in the history; the route trims to the cap itself. A cut landing
exactly on the marker row keeps it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The remote history and the local frame are read a round trip apart, so
two seams dropped rows at the join: rows that scrolled off the screen
during the round trip, and the top of a remote screen taller than this
pane (a shared session sized by a taller client under window-size
latest). Both are rows of the remote screen above where the local frame
begins.
The remote script now also captures the screen, right after the
history, in the same round trip. joinScrollbackAndFrame() places the
local frame among the screen rows (findFrameInScreen(): text compare
with escape sequences and trailing blanks ignored, the screen's trailing
blank rows and last content row left out, at least three rows of
overlap with two of them non-blank, highest match wins) and keeps the
screen rows above it between the history and the frame. When the frame
cannot be placed, the join is history over frame as before. The read's
buffer slack grows to 1 MiB, since the screen is outside the tail -c
bound.
Left: the history and screen are two tmux commands, so a row that
scrolls between them (milliseconds) is lost, and a screen that repeats
a whole block can place the frame at the higher copy, losing the rows
between the copies.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review follow-ups for loading a shell from tmux's rendered history.
tmux adds no history while a pane is in the alternate screen, and a
nested tmux client (remote SSH and Docker cases, or tmux run by hand)
holds its pane there, so a full capture of it is one screen. The
display-message query that reads #{history_size} now also reads
#{alternate_on} (PaneCaptureOptions.capturedAlternateOn), and a request
carrying `alt=recording` (only SHELL_LOAD_QUERY sends it) is answered
the old way on such a pane: the visible frame over the tailed byte
recording. Agents, scroll pulls and Load full history are unchanged.
alternate_on cannot tell a nested tmux from vim or less, so a local
shell with one of those open takes the same fallback while it is open.
A full capture without `lines=` was reported as a 'tail' cut whenever
the pane held more than the configured ceiling (possible on tmux before
3.7), offering a Load full history that could never return more. The
cut is now reported only for a client bound below the ceiling.
The response carries `historyLinesCut` when that bound left lines in
tmux, and the banner then says earlier output may be retained instead
of naming the bytes a later tail cut, which undercount what tmux holds.
A bounded grid tile's shell load sends its own `lines=` (via
SHELL_LOAD_BASE_QUERY). CLAUDE.md, docs/architecture-invariants.md and
docs/api-reference.md describe the shell load, the cut report and the
fallback.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Review follow-ups for the remote scrollback read.
The 1.5 s slot-wait bound was checked inside the task, so it only fired
once runWithRemoteSshLimit() had already handed over a slot, after
everything queued ahead of it. runWithRemoteSshLimit() now takes
`maxWaitMs`: a waiter that times out leaves the queue, rejects with
RemoteSshSlotTimeoutError, never runs and never touches `active`. The
history read uses it, and a slot timeout does not back the host off.
Only a transport failure backs the host off now (ssh exit 255, a
timeout, a spawn error, output that is not the script's), via
classifyRemoteAliveExit(). A remote command failing is about that
session only. A live run against a real host showed a missing session
comes back as exit 0 with empty markers, because the `| tail -c` pipe
takes tail's exit status, so markers that arrived without a size are
also per-session.
fetchRemoteScrollback() takes an optional runner as a test seam; tests
now cover the bounded wait, each back-off class, its expiry, and the
masked missing-session case. A source pin covers the `-S 0` capture
branch. The two seams that can drop rows at the join (rows that scroll
during the round trip, a taller shared client) are documented in
docs/remote-sessions.md, and the limiter's header and the remote-ssh
invariants now name the history read as an ssh consumer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A shell's automatic loads (tab select, dropped-output recovery, clear
terminal, a split/grid tile's load) replayed `session.terminalBuffer`,
the raw PTY recording, ahead of the visible frame. That recording holds
full-screen repaints (an ssh'd tmux, less, any TUI: cursor home, then the
rows joined by newlines, prompt on the last row) drawn for the pane
height of the moment. Replayed into a terminal with fewer rows, each
repaint's last newline scrolls and pushes its top row into scrollback,
so one line tmux holds once shows up dozens of times (26 copies in the
case that found this, after the pane went from 24 to 23 rows). Remote
SSH shell sessions hit it constantly: their inner tmux repaints often.
Shells now load a bounded window of tmux's rendered history instead
(`SHELL_LOAD_QUERY`: full=1&tail=1MiB&lines=10000), the same source the
scroll-to-top pull already used. `lines=10000` bounds the synchronous
capture-pane, measured at ~8 ms per 1000 lines (~0.1 s here vs ~0.8 s
for a 100k-line history). Because that bound is shallower than xterm's
scrollback, the server now reports a cut: the capture's existing
display-message query also reads `#{history_size}`
(`PaneCaptureOptions.capturedHistorySize`), and the route marks a full
capture `truncated` / 'tail' when tmux holds more than it read, so the
banner keeps offering Load full history and scroll-to-top keeps pulling
older lines. The byte cap still reports 'capped'. The banner no longer
names an amount it cannot know ("less than 1 KB more") for such a cut.
Agent sessions are unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
A remote SSH session's local pane runs `ssh -t … tmux new-session -A` (or
`attach`), so the local tmux only sees the remote tmux client's full-screen
repaints and keeps a fraction of the history: measured 48 of 279 lines while
output streamed, none after a reattach. The remote pane, where the shell
runs, keeps all of it.
A full-history load (`GET /api/sessions/:id/terminal?full=1`) of a remote
session now reads the scrollback rows from the remote pane in one ssh round
trip (`#{history_size}` + `capture-pane -S -<N> -E -1`, exact `=name:`
target, newest bytes kept by a remote `tail -c`), and the local capture
reads only its visible frame (`-S 0`), spliced below them
(`PaneCaptureOptions.scrollbackOverride`). The local frame and caret are
kept because the live stream keeps drawing into the local pane.
Fail-soft and bounded: connection options from buildSshConnectionArgs(),
the shared remote-ssh limiter (a slot waited for longer than 1.5 s is given
up), a 5 s timeout, and a 30 s per-host back-off after any failure, which
keeps the local capture as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The agent skill section now shows a real run end to end: one short
prompt typed into Claude Code, the tile grid powering on with the CRT
entrance, then a DeepSeek Harness worker on a local qwen model and a
Claude Code worker powering on as new tiles, with lineage lines back to
the lead. 1280 wide, linking a 3600x2025 still.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The wiki said a session closed in the meantime frees its place for the
ranking. A session popped out into its own window does the same (it is
never tiled while its window owns its PTY size, and since the previous fix
popping it out with the grid open keeps the count, too), so the sentence now
names both.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The wiki, decision 11 in the tile-grid plan, its Persistence section, the
layout-memory test header and two tile-grid.js comments said the Tiles
button and a page reload bring the grid back however it was closed. Only
the Tiles button does: a grid closed before the reload stays stored as
open: false, the page shows the single view, and the toggle puts the grid
back. The behaviour was right; the wording now says that.
A test pins it through the real close path: arrange the grid, close it with
the toggle, start a fresh page, and the restore leaves the single view
while the toggle still brings back the cells, count, divider sizes, focus
and zoom. ('a stored closed grid leaves the single view' in
tile-grid-restore.test.ts covers the same from a raw stored value through
handleInit.)
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A page reload puts a stored open grid back inside handleInit and fills a
cell freed since (its session deleted while the grid was closed) from the
ranking. Pending approvals, the source of the needs-input group, reach the
page only through seedApprovals, an async GET that lands after the restore,
so for that one fill a session waiting on a permission dialog or an unseen
finished turn ranks with the quiet ones (working sessions still rank first).
Holding the fill back until the seed lands would open fewer tiles, which
can be another shape, and then reshape the grid and move the user's tiles a
moment after the reload, so a late seed never re-forms a restored grid. The
plan, architecture-invariants#tile-grid and the wiki now say so, and a test
pins it: the seed arrives after the restore, the ranking then puts the
needs-input session first, and the restored cells and the stored layout
stay as they came back.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A session popped out while the grid was open (its pop-out button, or
another dashboard tab announcing the pop-out over the window channel) left
the grid through _markDetached, which removed its tile as if the user had
closed it: the stored count dropped to five and its cell stayed a hole the
ranking never filled, so after the window re-docked Tiles off and on showed
five tiles and an empty cell. Popping out with the grid closed, or a reload
reconcile, already kept the count and refilled the cell.
_markDetached now removes the tile as `gone` (it left by itself), the same
as a deleted session or a refused socket, so the count stays and the next
activation fills the cell from the ranking.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
After a session's first load per page, a tab switch fetched a 1 MiB tail of
the server's byte stream. For a fullscreen claude pane (alternate screen,
tmux `history_size` 0) that tail is old repaints of one frame, and an idle
tab parsed it twice (the cached copy, then the fresh one).
Every terminal response now records `paneHistoryLines` per session, and
`selectSession` takes `full=1` whenever the last report was 0. For such a
pane that capture is the visible frame, a few KB, which is also what a page
load already shows. A response without the field forgets the entry, so
unknown never counts as empty; a pane that starts keeping history goes back
to the tail on the next switch. Shells and the refresh path are unchanged.
Measured with real prod payloads through the real client in chromium:
median switch 1.26-1.66 s -> 0.10-0.19 s, parse ~1.1-1.5 s -> 2-3 ms.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A page reload restores the stored grid inside handleInit; a cell freed by a
session gone since is filled from the ranking. handleInit syncs the tab
order and loads the session states before the restore runs, so the fill
ranks with real data: this test runs the real syncSessionOrder against a
server snapshot order and shows a working session taking the freed cell
ahead of the first tab. Pending approvals are seeded asynchronously after
init, so the needs-input group cannot rank on a reload.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The tile-grid plan records owner decision 11 (the layout is kept per
browser and comes back exactly; a fresh or filling grid ranks working,
then needing input, then most recent) and marks where it supersedes
decision 10's "the count wins over a remembered grid's size". The plan,
architecture-invariants#tile-grid and the CLAUDE.md Tile grid paragraph
now describe the stored format (`count`, freed cells, still v: 1), every
close path keeping it, and the open order; the wiki tells users what the
Tiles button brings back and how a new grid is chosen.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The Tiles toggle used to fill a remembered grid to the count picked in the
menu (refilling a hole the user made, or trimming tiles), removing the last
tile or "Open group as tiles" forgot it, and Ctrl/Cmd+click repacked it.
The owner asked for the opposite: "when I turn tiles off and on, always
keep what the last setting was".
Now the layout the user arranged (which session sits in which cell, holes
included, the tile count, the divider sizes, the focused tile and a zoom
they chose) is written to localStorage on every change and comes back
exactly from the toggle, Ctrl+Shift+G and a reload, however the grid was
closed (toggle, a non-tiled tab, leaveTiles or a #session= link, Home, the
width gate, the last tile, a group, closing or killing sessions). Nothing
of it reaches the server.
- The stored value stays v: 1 and gains `count`: how many tiles the user's
own last change left. A session that goes away by itself (deleted,
popped out, socket refused) does not lower it, so the next activation
fills that cell from the ranking; a hole the user made stays a hole.
- sanitizeTileGridState reports `freed` cells (sessions gone since) and
derives `count` for values written before it; restoreTileGridCells (pure)
puts a stored grid back, freed cells first, never trimmed to the window
(a too-small window shows the focused tile until it fits).
- Only when none of the stored sessions survive does activation rank from
scratch. A count picked in the menu still re-forms the grid to it.
- Nothing is persisted while a stored grid is being put back, and a
#session= link only flips `open`, keeping gone ids for the fill.
- The hover card no longer promises "a click opens N" when a stored grid
will open instead.
This supersedes decision 10's answer that the count wins over a
remembered grid's size; the affected tests say so.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The "Showing the most recent 1.0 MB of this session. 4.8 MB more may still
be retained." bar covered the top of the terminal on nearly every tab switch,
and for fullscreen claude panes it could never be acted on: `truncated`
measures the server's byte stream, while Load full history asks tmux, which
holds no scrollback for a pane that lives in the alternate screen.
- The capture reads `#{history_size}` in the cursor query it already makes
and the terminal route returns it as `paneHistoryLines`.
- A reported 0 hides the notice; a positive count replaces the byte gap in
the message.
- The notice is lazy: it appears once a wheel/touch gesture reaches the top
of the browser buffer (after the pull that gesture starts), leaves when
the user scrolls back to live output or switches tabs, and its dismissal
sticks per session until reload.
- formatHistoryBytes no longer prints "1024 KB" just under 1 MiB.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Codeman maintainer