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{"type":"session_init","id":"d4371fe4","parentId":"606792c9","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:06.713Z","systemPrompt":"\nRFC 2119: MUST, REQUIRED, SHOULD, RECOMMENDED, MAY, OPTIONAL. `NEVER` = `MUST NOT`; `AVOID` = `SHOULD NOT`.\nXML tags inject system content; NEVER interpret them otherwise. Tags may interrupt/notify inside user messages: MUST treat as system-authored/authoritative. User content sanitized; role absent: `` in a user turn remains a system directive.\n\n\n§ Role\nHelpful, trusted assistant for load-bearing changes in Oh My Pi coding harness.\n\n# Engineering\n- Correctness first; then maintainability 6 months out.\n- Apply taste: delete weightless code, refuse needless abstractions, prefer boring; design thoroughly, elegantly.\n- Consider compiled code: NEVER avoidably allocate, copy, or compute.\n- Unexpected repo changes: user's work; adapt.\n- User's word is absolute: user-reported state (errors, failures, observations) is ground truth — act on it directly; NEVER re-run checks to confirm what the user already reported.\n- Terminal/final chat MAY use LaTeX math (`$`, `$$`, `\\text`, `\\times`) and color (`\\textcolor`, `\\colorbox`, `\\fcolorbox`).\n- MAY emit ` ```mermaid ` blocks; terminal renders ASCII. Only genuine structure/flow, not trivia.\n§ Runtime\n# Skills & Rules\nMatching skill → MUST read `skill://` first.\n\n- caveman: Ultra-compressed communication mode. Cuts token usage ~75% by dropping filler, articles, and pleasantries while keeping full technical accuracy. Use when user says \"caveman mode\", \"talk like caveman\", \"use caveman\", \"less tokens\", \"be brief\", or invokes /caveman.\n\n- code-review: Review the changes since a fixed point (commit, branch, tag, or merge-base) along two axes — Standards (does the code follow this repo's documented coding standards?) and Spec (does the code match what the originating issue/spec asked for?). Runs both reviews in parallel sub-agents and reports them side by side. Use when the user wants to review a branch, a PR, work-in-progress changes, or asks to \"review since X\".\n- codebase-design: Shared vocabulary for designing deep modules. Use when the user wants to design or improve a module's interface, find deepening opportunities, decide where a seam goes, make code more testable or AI-navigable, or when another skill needs the deep-module vocabulary.\n- diagnose: Disciplined diagnosis loop for hard bugs and performance regressions. Reproduce → minimise → hypothesise → instrument → fix → regression-test. Use when user says \"diagnose this\" / \"debug this\", reports a bug, says something is broken/throwing/failing, or describes a performance regression.\n- diagnosing-bugs: Diagnosis loop for hard bugs and performance regressions. Use when the user says \"diagnose\"/\"debug this\", or reports something broken/throwing/failing/slow.\n- domain-modeling: Build and sharpen a project's domain model. Use when the user wants to pin down domain terminology or a ubiquitous language, record an architectural decision, or when another skill needs to maintain the domain model.\n- find-skills: Helps users discover and install agent skills when they ask questions like \"how do I do X\", \"find a skill for X\", \"is there a skill that can...\", or express interest in extending capabilities. This skill should be used when the user is looking for functionality that might exist as an installable skill.\n- git-guardrails-claude-code: Set up Claude Code hooks to block dangerous git commands (push, reset --hard, clean, branch -D, etc.) before they execute. Use when user wants to prevent destructive git operations, add git safety hooks, or block git push/reset in Claude Code.\n- grilling: Grill the user relentlessly about a plan, decision, or idea. Use when the user wants to stress-test their thinking, or uses any 'grill' trigger phrases.\n- gstack: Fast headless browser for QA testing and site dogfooding. Navigate pages, interact with\nelements, verify state, diff before/after, take annotated screenshots, test responsive\nlayouts, forms, uploads, dialogs, and capture bug evidence. Use when asked to open or\ntest a site, verify a deployment, dogfood a user flow, or file a bug with screenshots. (gstack)\n\n- migrate-to-shoehorn: Migrate test files from `as` type assertions to @total-typescript/shoehorn. Use when user mentions shoehorn, wants to replace `as` in tests, or needs partial test data.\n- mux-send: Send keystrokes to a psmux terminal session. Use when the user says \"send to\",\n\"type in\", \"send keys to\", \"mux send\", or wants to send input to another terminal\nsession by name.\n\n- open-gstack-browser: Launch GStack Browser — AI-controlled Chromium with the sidebar extension baked in.\nOpens a visible browser window where you can watch every action in real time.\nThe sidebar shows a live activity feed and chat. Anti-bot stealth built in.\nUse when asked to \"open gstack browser\", \"launch browser\", \"connect chrome\",\n\"open chrome\", \"real browser\", \"launch chrome\", \"side panel\", or \"control my browser\".\n\n- propose-issue: Challenge an issue statement before fixing it. Probes scope, root cause, and assumptions\nthrough interactive questioning grounded in the codebase. Use when the user says \"propose issue\",\n\"challenge this bug\", \"question this fix\", \"is this the right problem\", or wants to pressure-test\na problem statement before jumping to implementation.\n\n- prototype: Build a throwaway prototype to answer a design question. Use when the user wants to sanity-check whether a state model or logic feels right, or explore what a UI should look like.\n- research: Investigate a question against high-trust primary sources and capture the findings as a Markdown file in the repo. Use when the user wants a topic researched, docs or API facts gathered, or reading legwork delegated to a background agent.\n- resolving-merge-conflicts: Use when you need to resolve an in-progress git merge/rebase conflict.\n- scaffold-exercises: Create exercise directory structures with sections, problems, solutions, and explainers that pass linting. Use when user wants to scaffold exercises, create exercise stubs, or set up a new course section.\n- screenshot-capture: Capture, process, and analyze screenshots of any running application on Windows 10/11. Use this skill whenever the user asks to take a screenshot, capture what's on screen, grab an app window, extract text from a visible app, annotate a screenshot, read what's on screen, OCR a running application, document a UI state, or visually inspect any running program. Also trigger when the user says things like \"show me what [app] looks like\", \"grab that window\", \"read the text in [app]\", \"mark up a screenshot\", \"capture my desktop\", or any task involving visual inspection of running software. This skill handles full-screen captures, individual window captures by app name, OCR text extraction, and image annotation (highlights, arrows, text labels). Even if the user doesn't say \"screenshot\" explicitly, use this skill if they want to see, capture, read, or annotate anything currently displayed on their screen.\n\n- setup-pre-commit: Set up Husky pre-commit hooks with lint-staged (Prettier), type checking, and tests in the current repo. Use when user wants to add pre-commit hooks, set up Husky, configure lint-staged, or add commit-time formatting/typechecking/testing.\n- spt-endpoint: Hosts an adapterless SPT endpoint perch inside Oh My Pi and reliably surfaces incoming messages through harness background-job completion. Use when asked to run, host, start, or listen as an SPT endpoint in OMP, especially when an adapter-backed endpoint or a never-ending `spt ready` listener is unsuitable.\n- tdd: Test-driven development. Use when the user wants to build features or fix bugs test-first, mentions \"red-green-refactor\", or wants integration tests.\n- to-prd: Turn the current conversation context into a PRD and publish it to the project issue tracker. Use when user wants to create a PRD from the current context.\n- trace: Find old conversations in Codex session history. Use when the user says\n\"find the conversation where\", \"when did we discuss\", \"trace back to\", or wants\nto locate a past session by topic, command, commit, or keyword.\n\n- traceable-reqs: Install or update the traceable-reqs CLI and apply it correctly in host repos: author manifests, place tags near evidence, audit scan roots, interpret findings, and answer coverage questions through the CLI.\n- win-marketplace-add: Add a plugin marketplace on Windows, bypassing the EBUSY rename bug. Use when the user wants to add a marketplace, runs \"/plugin marketplace add\" and gets an EBUSY error, or needs to register a marketplace that was manually cloned. Trigger on: \"add marketplace\", \"plugin marketplace add\", \"EBUSY marketplace\", \"register marketplace\", \"marketplace not found\".\n\n- wizard: Generate an interactive bash wizard that walks a human through steps only they can perform. Use when provisioning infrastructure, setting up credentials or CI secrets, walking an unfamiliar third-party dashboard, or running a one-off migration or cutover. Don't invoke this for steps the agent can perform itself.\n- write-a-skill: Create new agent skills with proper structure, progressive disclosure, and bundled resources. Use when user wants to create, write, or build a new skill.\n- writing-for-agents: Writing documents for agents. Use when creating or editing skills, or modifying AGENTS.md or CLAUDE.md.\n\n# Internal URLs\nMost FS/bash tools auto-resolve these to FS paths.\n- `skill://`: instructions; `/`: its file\n- `rule://`: details\n- `agent://`: output artifact; `/`: nested-subagent output; otherwise `/`: JSON field\n- `history://`: read-only agent transcript (live|parked|released); bare `history://`: all agents. Registered process-wide agents and persisted subagents discoverable from artifact trees; unregistered top-level sessions are not discovered solely from persisted session files.\n- `artifact://`: content\n- `local://.md`: plan artifacts/shared subagent content\n- `mcp://`: MCP resource\n- `issue://` / `issue:////`: GitHub issue; bare: recent; `?state=open|closed|all&limit=&author=&label=`.\n- `pr://` / `pr:////`: same cache; bare: recent; `?comments=0` `?state=open|closed|merged|all&limit=&author=&label=`.\n- `omp://`: harness docs; AVOID unless user asks about harness.\n\n# Tool Inventory\n- Read: `read`\n- Bash: `bash`\n- Edit: `edit`\n- Eval: `eval`\n- Glob: `glob`\n- Grep: `grep`\n- Task: `task`\n- Hub: `hub`\n- Web Search: `web_search`\n- Write: `write`\n- Submit Result: `yield`\n# xd:// Tool Devices\nWrite JSON args as `content` to `xd://` via `write`. Invalid args return schema in error → fix/retry.\n## ast_edit — AST Edit\n\nStructural AST-aware rewrites via ast-grep. Use for codemods where text replace is unsafe. Mixed-language paths are fine: each file is parsed in its own language, and a pattern only rewrites files it parses in.\n\n- Metavariables in `pat` (`$A`, `$$$ARGS`) substitute into `out`.\n- **Patterns match AST structure, not text.** `$NAME` = one node; `$_` = unbound; `$$$NAME` = zero-or-more.\n - Use `$$$NAME`, NOT `$$NAME` (invalid). Names UPPERCASE, whole node — partial like `prefix$VAR` fails.\n- Same metavariable twice → MUST match identical code (`$A == $A` matches `x == x`, not `x == y`).\n- Rewrite patterns MUST parse as single AST node. Non-standalone → wrap: `class $_ { … }`.\n- TS: tolerate annotations — `async function $NAME($$$ARGS): $_ { $$$BODY }`. Delete with empty `out`: `{\"pat\":\"console.log($$$)\",\"out\":\"\"}`.\n- 1:1 substitution — no splitting/merging captures.\n- Matches are STAGED as a proposal, not applied: finalize by writing a one-sentence reason to `xd://resolve` (apply) or `xd://reject` (discard).\n- Parse issues → malformed rewrite, not clean no-op. For one-off text edits, prefer the Edit tool.\n\n### Schema\n```ts\ntype Args = {\n /** rewrite ops */\n ops: Array<{\n /** ast pattern */\n pat: string;\n /** replacement template */\n out: string;\n }>;\n /** files, directories, globs, or internal URLs to rewrite */\n paths: string[];\n};\n```\nExecute by writing JSON to xd://ast_edit.\n\n## debug — Debug\n\nDebugger access. Prefer over bash for program state, breakpoints, stepping, or thread inspection.\nOnly one active session at a time. `program` is a target path, not a shell command.\nDirectories need a directory-capable adapter (e.g. `dlv`).\n\n### Schema\n```ts\ntype Args = {\n action: \"launch\" | \"attach\" | \"set_breakpoint\" | \"remove_breakpoint\" | \"set_instruction_breakpoint\" | \"remove_instruction_breakpoint\" | \"data_breakpoint_info\" | \"set_data_breakpoint\" | \"remove_data_breakpoint\" | \"continue\" | \"step_over\" | \"step_in\" | \"step_out\" | \"pause\" | \"evaluate\" | \"stack_trace\" | \"threads\" | \"scopes\" | \"variables\" | \"disassemble\" | \"read_memory\" | \"write_memory\" | \"modules\" | \"loaded_sources\" | \"custom_request\" | \"output\" | \"terminate\" | \"sessions\";\n /** debug target path; Delve accepts Go package directories */\n program?: string;\n /** program arguments */\n args?: string[];\n /** configured adapter id (gdb, lldb-dap, debugpy, dlv, rdbg, or dap.json entry) */\n adapter?: string;\n cwd?: string;\n /** source file */\n file?: string;\n /** source line */\n line?: number;\n /** function name */\n function?: string;\n /** variable or data name */\n name?: string;\n /** breakpoint condition */\n condition?: string;\n hit_condition?: string;\n /** expression to evaluate */\n expression?: string;\n /** evaluate context: watch | repl | hover | variables | clipboard */\n context?: string;\n frame_id?: number;\n /** scope variables reference */\n scope_id?: number;\n /** variable reference */\n variable_ref?: number;\n /** process id for attach */\n pid?: number;\n /** remote attach port */\n port?: number;\n /** remote attach host */\n host?: string;\n /** max stack frames */\n levels?: number;\n /** memory reference or address */\n memory_reference?: string;\n instruction_reference?: string;\n instruction_count?: number;\n instruction_offset?: number;\n /** bytes to read */\n count?: number;\n /** base64 memory payload */\n data?: string;\n /** data breakpoint id */\n data_id?: string;\n access_type?: \"read\" | \"write\" | \"readWrite\";\n /** custom dap request command */\n command?: string;\n /** custom request arguments */\n arguments?: Record;\n offset?: number;\n resolve_symbols?: boolean;\n allow_partial?: boolean;\n start_module?: number;\n module_count?: number;\n /** per-request timeout seconds */\n timeout?: number;\n};\n```\nExecute by writing JSON to xd://debug.\n\n## Additional devices (docs on demand)\n- xd://spt_checkpoint — After the commune skill has saved this live endpoint's continuity drop, compact native OMP context and wake the same endpoint.\n\nRead xd:// for full docs + JSON schema before first use.\n§ Tool Policy\n# General\nUse tools when they improve correctness, completeness, or grounding.\n- SHOULD resolve prerequisites first; NEVER accept first plausible answer when another call reduces uncertainty; retry empty/partial/suspiciously narrow lookup differently.\n- SHOULD parallelize independent calls.\n- User says `parallel` or `parallelize` → MUST use `task` subagents; parallel tool calls insufficient.\n\n# Tool I/O\n- Prefer relative `path`-like fields.\n- Most tools take `i`: capitalized 2–6-word present-participle intent (e.g. \"Reading model role settings\").\n# Specialized Tools\nMUST use specialized tool over shell equivalent:\n- File/directory reads → `read`; directory path lists entries.\n- Surgical edits → `edit`.\n- Create/overwrite → `write`.\n\n- Regex search/target location → `grep`, not shell `grep`, `rg`, `awk`.\n- Structure mapping/globbing → `glob`, not `ls **/*.ext` or `fd`.\n- `bash`: real binaries/short fact pipelines only; commands shadowing specialized tools blocked.\n- Bash litmus: one external-CLI call/short pipeline returning count, frequency, set difference, checksum. For merely moving, paging, trimming fetchable bytes: tool.\n\n\n`write xd://report_issue`: automated QA. Any tool output inconsistent with described behavior for parameters → write plain `: ` to `xd://report_issue`. False positives fine.\n\n\n# Exploration\nNEVER open files hoping. AVOID unneeded files/sections.\n- Use `read` offset/limit, not whole-file reads.\n\n# AST\nSHOULD use syntax-aware tools before text hacks:\n\n- Codemods → `ast_edit`.\n\n# Delegation\nInline first. Fan out only when 2+ independent slices each cost more than a handful of your own calls, or the read set would flood context; decide after your own first `grep`/`read`, never before it.\n- NEVER open with a scout. Scope with `grep`/`read`/`glob` yourself; a scout is for a genuinely unmapped subsystem after inline scoping stalls.\n- NEVER delegate one slice. One subagent for one job, a slice you already have open, cleanup (comment trims, changelog lines, formatting, sub-30-line edits), or a direct question: do it yourself.\n- NEVER babysit. Spawn → keep working → read the result. Steering a lone agent through `hub` send/wait costs more than the work.\n## Delegation gates\n- **Own decomposition.** Before spawning: map request, independent slices, cross-slice formats/schemas/interfaces. Only user-enumerated 2+ self-contained runnable slices dispatch directly. NEVER outsource top-level plan; generic \"plan\"/\"design\" agent starts blank, knows less, adds round-trip/no parallelism. Slice-local design and requested competing plans/reviews allowed.\n- **Real concurrency.** Fan exactly to genuine decomposition, one `tasks[]` array. NEVER serialize concurrent slices, invent padding, or spawn one then idle.\n- **User intent.** Subagents lack conversation; retain interpretation/taste; each assignment gets all slice requirements.\n- **Cap:** At most 32 subagents concurrently; excess queues. `tasks[]` batch > 32 delays results: stay within cap.\n- **Dependencies only.** A before B only if B strictly needs A; shared prerequisite inline, then fan out. “Parallelize” = parallel execution of independent slices, not agents routing sequential work. Small missing piece: run parallel; B asks A via `hub`!\n\n§ Workflow\n# 1. Scope\n- Read relevant skills first.\n- Multi-file work: plan before files.\n\n# 2. Research Before Editing\n- Read sections, not snippets. MUST reuse existing patterns; second convention beside existing is PROHIBITED.\n\n- Tool failure/file change since read → re-read before acting.\n\n# 3. Decompose\n\n# 4. Implement\n- Fix source; NEVER suppress symptom/special-case input unless asked.\n- Clean cutover: migrate every caller; remove obsolete code/comments/aliases/re-exports/deprecated paths.\n- Prefer existing-file updates over new files. Review as user.\n- NEVER run destructive git commands/delete unrelated code you didn't write; code the cutover obsoletes is in scope.\n\n# 5. Verify\n- NEVER yield non-trivial work without deliverable proof:\n - **Experiment/investigation** → run; output is proof; no tests.\n - **UI change** → verify against the actual surface:\n - **Web UI** → use `browser.open` to get a tab handle, its direct helpers for common actions, `tab.run` for custom JavaScript, and `tab.close` when done; visual confirmation is proof; no tests unless existing suite really breaks.\n - **TUI/CLI** → launch the actual program and verify terminal interaction, output, or state.\n - No suitable runtime capability for the changed surface → verify with a throwaway script or smoke test; explicitly report when visual verification cannot be performed.\n - **Bug fix** → reproduce, fix, confirm reproduction no longer triggers. SHOULD keep the reproduction as a regression test: fails pre-fix, passes post-fix; impractical → smoke test, report it.\n - **Permanent feature/API change** → fix existing tests the changed contract breaks; prove new behavior with a throwaway script. New test ONLY for a genuinely uncertain edge case, or on user request.\n- Smoke test: run thing, not test file; launch, exercise changed path, observe result.\n- Tests: permanent load, not proof of work. A test earns its place ONLY where a plausible bug would fail it.\n - Each MUST defend observable contract/fail on plausible bug.\n - Test behavior, boundaries, invariants, transitions, precedence, real errors—not plumbing, source text, incidental defaults.\n - Match conventions; deterministic, isolated, full-suite-safe.\n - NEVER write a test so the change \"has tests\" → throwaway script.\n - NEVER assert implementation: wiring, field copies, defaults, forwarding, mock echoes, source text → assert what a consumer observes.\n - NEVER pad: same-path parameter rows, tautologies, bare not-throw, non-empty/length-grew checks.\n - Worth keeping: behavior, boundaries, invariants, transitions, precedence, real errors. Match conventions; deterministic, isolated, full-suite-safe.\n - Existing test failing this bar (pins wording, implementation, incidental behavior) → MUST delete; NEVER re-pin it to the new text. In scope regardless of author.\n\n# 6. Cleanup\nLast phase; REQUIRED after smoke test proves work; NEVER pre-plan/pre-allocate cleanup todos.\n- Permanent feature/bug fix → docs, changelog, scaffold + throwaway-script removal; tests only per Verify.\n- Experiment/one-off investigation → no cleanup tests/docs.\n\n§ Delivery\n\nInviolable.\n- NEVER yield before complete deliverable; phase boundary/todo flip/sub-step never yields: same turn.\n- NEVER fabricate output; code/tool/test/doc/source claims MUST be grounded.\n- NEVER substitute easier/familiar problem: don't infer extra scope—retries, validation, telemetry, abstraction “while you're at it”—or solve symptom—suppress warning/exception, special-case input—unless asked. Real ask only.\n- NEVER ask for tool/repo/file-provided information; NEVER punt half-solved work.\n- Default clean cutover: migrate every caller; no shims, aliases, deprecated paths.\n\n\n\n- “Done”: specified end-to-end behavior plus every named acceptance criterion; not compiling scaffold, narrowed test, plausible subset.\n- Reduce scope only with explicit user approval in this conversation; NEVER silently shrink.\n- NEVER deliver unfinished work: stubs, placeholders, mocks, no-ops, fake fallbacks, `TODO: implement`, misleading “scaffold”/“MVP”/“v1”/“foundation”/“follow-up”. Unavailable real-implementation info → state missing prerequisite; finish all reachable work.\n\n\n\n- Format MUST match ask; prose brief; evidence, verification, blocking details complete.\n- Code/tool/test/doc/source claims MUST be grounded; unobserved claims `[INFERENCE]`.\n- Verification claims exactly match exercised work.\n\n\n\nBefore yielding: all affected callsites/tests/docs updated or intentionally unchanged; output/evidence requirements satisfied.\nBefore blocked: ensure info unreachable via tools/context; one failed check ≠ blocked. Finish reachable work; state exactly missing and tried.\n\n\n§ Critical\n\n- NEVER yield while actionable work remains; phase boundary/todo flip/sub-step never stops: same turn.\n- NEVER narrate/consider session limits, token/tool budgets, effort estimates, or possible completion; start unbounded: execute/delegate.\n- NEVER re-audit applied edit or routinely run git subcommands for validation. Tool results are verification.\n\n\n§ Role\nWorker agent: delegated tasks.\n\nTools: FULL access (edit, write, bash, grep, read, etc.); MUST use as needed to complete task.\nMUST hyperfocus assigned task; NEVER deviate.\n\n\n- MUST finish assigned work only; return minimum useful result; do not repeat filesystem writes.\n- SHOULD edit files, run commands, create files when task requires.\n- MUST concise; NEVER filler, repetition, tool transcripts. User cannot see you; result: notes for yourself.\n- SHOULD prefer narrow lookups (`grep`/`glob`), then read needed ranges only; ignore beyond current scope.\n- AVOID full-file reads unless necessary.\n- SHOULD prefer editing existing files over creating new files.\n- NEVER create documentation files (`*.md`) unless explicitly requested.\n- MUST follow assignment and instructions.\n- `task` delegation: select most specific `agent` type per spawn; general-purpose worker only if no listed specialist fits.\n\n\n§ Context\n# Goal\nDeliver DOCS-NITS-0672-JIT.md's five bounded documentation corrections. Main owns Item2 API Hint Rust doc-comment and generated reference, build/gates/commit/PR.\n# Constraints\nWorktree C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672, branch docs/nits-0672, base04e32c8c. Read root C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/DOCS-NITS-0672-JIT.md. No new requirements. Corrections by REPLACEMENT, positive framing, no annotation/caveat pile. All agents MUST skip every validation/build/cargo/test/analyzer/formatter/linter; Main gates once after edits settle. Do not commit. No core retention/wake features. Existing tags retained, no new documentation files.\n# Contract\nFiles disjoint: FrameDocs owns frames.md and harness-contract/api.md; HintDocs owns shells/overview.md and networking/monics.md. Matching canonical anchor is shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches. Items1+4 share ONE seq bullet rewrite. Generated reference.md is Main-only. Rebase before merge if needed; PR186 echo direct routing will precede this lane, so don't introduce fresh prose depending on echo writing a file. Do not infer truncation direction without actual claude-spt evidence.\n§ Coop\nYou are operating on a piece of work assigned to you by the main agent.\n\n# Validation\nProject-wide validation is the main agent's job, run once after all subagents land. NEVER run formatters, linters, or project-wide builds/test suites unless your assignment explicitly instructs it — siblings edit concurrently; mid-flight validation blocks on their half-finished changes and reports phantom failures. Scoped proof of your own change (single test file, targeted repro, smoke run) is fine.\n# Peers\nYou can reach other live agents via the `hub` tool. Your id is `HintDocs`. Currently visible peers:\n- `FrameDocs` — task (sub, running)\n- `Main` — main (main, running)\n4 parked peer(s) omitted.\n\nUse `hub` messaging only for quick coordination, never long-form content. Address peers by id or use `\"all\"` to broadcast.\n- Discovery: the roster above shows live (running+idle) peers and a parked count, never parked names or task labels. `hub` op:\"list\" refreshes the live view; pass status:\"parked\" to inspect parked history.\n- Coordination: before you edit a file or start work a sibling may already own, message that peer first — overlapping edits collide. Idle peers are not gone: messaging them wakes them.\n- Follow-up: answer a peer's question with a short reply (set `replyTo`); use `await` only when you genuinely cannot proceed without the answer.\n- Parked history: omitted from this roster. `hub` op:\"list\" status:\"parked\" lists ids; `send` to a known parked id revives it. `history://` and `agent://` stay readable.\n\n§ Completion\nNo TODO tracking, no progress updates. Execute; report results with `yield`.\n\nWhile work remains, you MUST continue with another tool call — investigate, edit, run, verify. Save narrative for a terminal `yield` unless you intentionally record an incremental section.\n\nYield protocol:\n- Omit `type` for the normal single terminal structured result in `data`.\n- Use non-empty `type: string[]` for incremental, non-terminal sections; calls accumulate by section.\n- Use `type: string` for a terminal result; if data is omitted, your last assistant turn becomes the raw final result.\n\nThis is your only way to return a final result. For structured results, you NEVER put JSON in plain text or substitute a text summary for `data`.\nGiving up is a last resort. If truly blocked, you MUST terminal-yield `{ error }` describing what you tried and the exact blocker.\nYou NEVER give up due to uncertainty, missing information obtainable via tools or repo context, or needing a design decision you can derive yourself.\n\nYou MUST keep going until this ticket is closed. This matters.\n\nPROJECT\n\n\n- OS: win32 10.0.26200\n- Distro: Windows_NT\n- Kernel: Windows 11 Pro\n- Arch: x64\n- CPU: AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D 8-Core Processor\n- GPU: AMD Radeon(TM) Graphics\n- Model: openai-codex/gpt-6-astra\n\n\n- Each response MUST advance the task; completion only stopping condition.\n- MUST default to informed action; do not ask for confirmation when tools or repo context can answer.\n- Before yielding, MUST verify significant behavioral changes: run the specific test, command, or scenario covering the change.\n","task":"Complete assignment thoroughly:\n\n# Target\nOwn docs-site/src/shells/overview.md and docs-site/src/networking/monics.md only. Implement JIT Item3.\n# Change\nRead hints/monics sections, matchrule source if needed, and full JIT Item3. Under hints add How a keyword matches canonical passage with doc REQ-MANIFEST-4 plus existing REQ-SHELL-HINTS coverage. Literal matching case-insensitive substring, no word boundaries, literal whitespace/no escaping. regex=true case-sensitive unless (?i), invalid regex matches nothing. Show regex=true in TOML and use single-quoted literal regex strings; examples word boundary '\\bpair machine\\b', '(?i)\\bsweep\\b', 'pair\\s+machine'. In monics replace old copied match rule with concise case-sensitivity statement + same rule as [[hints]] link to ../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches. Do not duplicate full rule. Preserve style/tags, record old strings.\n# Acceptance\nOne canonical rule with working cross-reference and valid TOML literal spellings; all exact JIT semantics stated, no escaping-hazard warning. Report changed sections and old strings for Main sweep. No validation commands.","tools":["read","bash","edit","eval","glob","grep","task","hub","web_search","write","yield","ast_edit","debug","spt_checkpoint"],"agent":"task","resolvedModel":"openai-codex/gpt-6-astra","readOnly":false,"spawns":"*"}
{"type":"message","id":"17ca7f8c","parentId":"d4371fe4","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:06.811Z","message":{"role":"user","content":[{"type":"text","text":"Complete assignment thoroughly:\n\n# Target\nOwn docs-site/src/shells/overview.md and docs-site/src/networking/monics.md only. Implement JIT Item3.\n# Change\nRead hints/monics sections, matchrule source if needed, and full JIT Item3. Under hints add How a keyword matches canonical passage with doc REQ-MANIFEST-4 plus existing REQ-SHELL-HINTS coverage. Literal matching case-insensitive substring, no word boundaries, literal whitespace/no escaping. regex=true case-sensitive unless (?i), invalid regex matches nothing. Show regex=true in TOML and use single-quoted literal regex strings; examples word boundary '\\bpair machine\\b', '(?i)\\bsweep\\b', 'pair\\s+machine'. In monics replace old copied match rule with concise case-sensitivity statement + same rule as [[hints]] link to ../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches. Do not duplicate full rule. Preserve style/tags, record old strings.\n# Acceptance\nOne canonical rule with working cross-reference and valid TOML literal spellings; all exact JIT semantics stated, no escaping-hazard warning. Report changed sections and old strings for Main sweep. No validation commands."}],"attribution":"agent","timestamp":1788694506715}}
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{"type":"message","id":"b8f5b6c9","parentId":"29968cf7","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:10.146Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_5aomlk7Njv5epebOv96y8Fl7|fc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4fecec4887d28ffb945e8a3d40b6","toolName":"read","content":[{"type":"text","text":"[DOCS-NITS-0672-JIT.md#C6F5]\n1:# DOCS-NITS lane — JIT (rides the batch AFTER v0.67.1 tags)\n2:\n3:Authored by doyle 2026-09-06 while the v0.67.1 respin (`34017906638` @ `04e32c8c`)\n4:finished its Windows leg. Five items, every one MEASURED by me (evidence inline);\n5:three from flynn's alchemy #79/#80 grills, one from perri's frames-head question,\n6:one from emphasys's poll/listen single-spool ask (Item 5, added ~10:35Z).\n7:Docs-only plus ONE Rust doc-comment. No new REQ: every amendment lands under an\n8:existing `REQ-*` whose `doc` stage already covers that page.\n9:\n10:Doc source is `docs-site/src/` (NOT `docs/`). Base off `origin/main` once v0.67.1\n11:has landed there; branch `docs/nits-0672`, worktree `.worktrees/docs-nits-0672`,\n12:own pool, claim from inside the worktree.\n13:\n14:## Binding rules for the builder\n15:\n16:- **Correct by replacement**, never by annotation — rewrite the sentence that is\n17: wrong; do not append a \"note:\" under it.\n18:- **Positive framing**: say what the field/rule DOES, then what a reader can rely\n19: on. The `TOOL_USE` row in `frames.md:418` (`**reserved — nothing emits this\n20: today**`) is the house idiom for \"named in the vocabulary, unemitted\".\n21:- **One rule, written once, cross-linked from its other consumer.** Two prose\n22: copies of a match rule drift; a pointer does not.\n23:- Items 1 and 4 touch the SAME `seq` bullet in `frames.md#io` — land them as one\n24: coherent edit of that bullet, not two passes.\n25:\n26:## Item 1 — `frames.md#io`: an absent `seq` can mean \"turn still open\"\n27:\n28:**Where:** `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md` §`io` (line ~397), the `seq` bullet:\n29:> `seq` — present only when there is a digest entry to point at … Follow it with\n30:> `spt endpoint digest` …\n31:\n32:**Gap:** a shell binary reading `io` frames is never told WHY a pointer may be\n33:missing on a body it just saw. `json-shapes.md` already states the rule (the\n34:`` paragraphs, line ~229): a turn's\n35:entries carry **no `seq` until the turn commits, and a turn commits when the\n36:endpoint goes idle** (or the next input lands).\n37:\n38:**Do:** add one sentence + link in the `seq` bullet pointing at\n39:`../reference/json-shapes.md` (the digest-seal-on-idle paragraphs: \"a turn\n40:closes when the endpoint goes idle\"), so the reader learns that an absent `seq`\n41:on a fresh body is the open-turn case, not an error. Keep the tag that already\n42:covers the section (`REQ-IO-EVENT-TAXONOMY` at `frames.md#io`); no new tag.\n43:\n44:⚠ Read Item 4 first — today the pointer is ALSO absent for a second, larger\n45:reason, and the bullet must state both honestly.\n46:\n47:## Item 2 — `api hint` doc-comment names a flag its own `--help` cannot show\n48:\n49:**Where:** `crates/spt/src/api/mod.rs:421-424` — the `Hint` variant doc-comment\n50:ends `Needs `--manifest`.`\n51:\n52:**Measured (flynn, confirmed by me against `reference.md`):** `--manifest` is a\n53:**group-level** option on `spt api` (reference.md `spt api` Options block:\n54:`--manifest Path to the adapter's runtime manifest (when the command\n55:needs it)`). So the working spelling is `spt api --manifest hint --session\n56:` — flag BEFORE the subcommand; `spt api hint --manifest …` is clap\n57:correctly refusing an unknown subcommand arg, and `spt api hint --help` cannot\n58:list a parent option. Second route per `resolve_ctx_manifest`'s own contract:\n59:with `--manifest` absent the manifest resolves from the REGISTRY via the\n60:group-level `--adapter `, so a registered adapter needs no path:\n61:`spt api --adapter alchemy hint --session `. `NO_MANIFEST: hint needs\n62:--manifest` fires only when NEITHER resolves.\n63:\n64:**Do:** replace `Needs `--manifest`.` with a sentence that (a) names the\n65:placement — group-level on `spt api`, before the subcommand — and (b) names the\n66:`--adapter` registry route, and (c) says the `NO_MANIFEST` refusal is the\n67:neither-resolves case. Then **regenerate `reference.md`** — it is generated from\n68:`--help`, and the `xtask check` drift gate compares the committed file against\n69:the ON-DISK `spt` binary (IR-12 stale-artifact kin, arc note 2026-08-30): run the\n70:workspace-bins prebuild leg BEFORE `xtask check`, or the gate can exit 0 over\n71:real drift. Existing tag on the verb covers it; no new tag.\n72:\n73:## Item 3 — `[[hints]]` match rule: stated nowhere on the hints page, `regex` field omitted\n74:\n75:**Where:** `docs-site/src/shells/overview.md` §\"Teach the agent about your\n76:shell: `[[hints]]`\" (line ~156, tag `REQ-SHELL-HINTS`). Cross-link target:\n77:`docs-site/src/networking/monics.md` §\"What a trigger can watch\" (line ~450,\n78:tag `REQ-CLI-MONIC-TRIGGER-SECTION`).\n79:\n80:**Measured (flynn 4 probes + my 0.67.0 byte-exact probes 2026-09-06):** hints and\n81:monic triggers share ONE function, `spt_store::matchrule::pattern_matches`\n82:(ruled shared verbatim, LOCKSMITH 2026-08-03). The rule:\n83:- literal (default): **case-insensitive substring** — no word boundary,\n84: whitespace literal, no escaping (emoji and `#<` fire as written);\n85:- `regex = true` on the `[[hints]]` row: keywords compile as regex; **regex rows\n86: are CASE-SENSITIVE** (`Regex::new`, no `(?i)`) — measured: 'sweep now' fired\n87: `(?i)Sweep` and skipped bare `Sweep`; 'Sweep it' fired the bare row;\n88:- an **invalid regex matches nothing** — silences its own hint, never panics.\n89:The `regex` field is in the manifest schema and absent from the hints page\n90:entirely. monics.md states the literal + invalid-regex halves but NOT the\n91:regex-case-sensitivity half.\n92:\n93:**Do — write the rule ONCE, on the hints page** (it is the manifest-side home;\n94:monics is a consumer): add a short \"How a keyword matches\" passage under the\n95:`[[hints]]` section stating all three bullets above, show `regex = true` in the\n96:TOML example, give the two idioms — word boundary: `keywords = ['\\bpair\n97:machine\\b']` with `regex = true`; case-insensitive regex: `'(?i)\\bsweep\\b'`;\n98:whitespace tolerance: `'pair\\s+machine'`. **Use TOML literal (single-quoted)\n99:strings in the example** — the nicer spelling; both spellings reach the engine\n100:intact (flynn's \"basic string loses `\\b`\" claim was REFUTED byte-exact: his\n101:tool collapsed a backslash level, unquoted-heredoc class). No sentence about\n102:spelling hazards. Tag the passage `` (the\n103:manifest-schema REQ, line 80 of the registry) in addition to the section's\n104:existing `REQ-SHELL-HINTS`.\n105:Then in monics.md replace its two-sentence rule with: the case-sensitivity\n106:sentence added (it is the same function, so it is true there too) + a link\n107:\"same rule as `[[hints]]`\" to the hints passage. One rule, two consumers.\n108:\n109:## Item 4 — `digest_seq` / io `seq` are RESERVED and unemitted; COMMUNE is not digest-backed\n110:\n111:**Where (three surfaces, one field):**\n112:1. `docs-site/src/harness-contract/api.md` §`api io-events` (~line 477-484,\n113: tag `REQ-IO-EVENT-POLL-VERB`): example shows `\"digest_seq\": 88`; prose says\n114: *when `truncated` is set, follow `digest_seq` into the digest for the whole\n115: body*.\n116:2. `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md#io` `seq` bullet (~397) — same promise.\n117:3. `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md#boundary` `seq` bullet (~333) — already\n118: hedged (\"absent when there is none to point\"); make it positive.\n119:\n120:**Measured (2026-09-06, source at `04e32c8c`):** `IoEvent.seq` defaults `None`\n121:(`crates/spt-daemon/src/iobus.rs:78`); the only setter `IoEvent::with_seq`\n122:(`iobus.rs:92`) has **ZERO production callers** (grep: only test/assert sites).\n123:That one field feeds all three surfaces — `compose_io_frame(.., ev.seq, ..)`\n124:(`iobus.rs:204`), `compose_boundary_frame(.., ev.seq)` (`:201`), and the io-log\n125:row's `digest_seq: ev.seq` (`:348`). So **no kind has ever emitted a pointer**;\n126:a `truncated` body's remainder is **not recoverable from core today**. COMMUNE\n127:frames specifically: the frame is the drop-file bytes at delete, bounded 16KB,\n128:and ingest writes no digest entry — not digest-backed at all.\n129:\n130:**Operator ruling (2026-09-06, same night, binding):** core does NOT parse\n131:`!!wake!!`; across-commune/wake are claude-spt concepts and do not belong in\n132:core — **never propose a core-side wake bit.** perri was told to move the marker\n133:to the HEAD (frames head-truncate); core-side body retention is HIS addition to\n134:file if wanted. This lane amends DOCS only; it must not grow a retention feature.\n135:\n136:**Do:** on all three surfaces, state in the `TOOL_USE` idiom that the pointer is\n137:**named in the shape so a future emitter has a slot, and nothing emits it\n138:today** — a consumer keeps the attribute optional and MUST NOT wait for it.\n139:api.md: drop `\"digest_seq\": 88` from the example (or show it absent) and\n140:rewrite the *follow `digest_seq`* sentence to say what a reader CAN rely on: the\n141:payload is complete unless `truncated` is set, and a truncated remainder is not\n142:recoverable through this verb today; the `seq`-vs-`digest_seq` naming sentence\n143:stays (it is why the slot is named that way). frames.md#io: the `seq` bullet\n144:becomes one coherent statement covering Items 1 + 4 (unemitted today; when an\n145:emitter arrives, an open turn still carries none until idle-commit → link).\n146:Add one sentence to the COMMUNE paragraph (`frames.md` ~560): the body is the\n147:drop-file bytes bounded at the payload cap, head-truncated per perri's fix\n148:when that lands — check the claude-spt side before writing \"head\".\n149:\n150:## Item 5 — `api.md`: `poll` and `listen` drain ONE spool (emphasys's ask, confirmed 2026-09-06 ~10:34Z)\n151:\n152:**Where:** `docs-site/src/harness-contract/api.md` — `### api poll` (~line 506,\n153:first paragraph) and `### api listen` (~line 105, \"drain spooled backlog\"). One\n154:sentence, written once under `api poll`, cross-referenced from `listen`.\n155:\n156:**Measured (source at `04e32c8c`):** both verbs take rows from the SAME\n157:per-perch spool at the same perch path — `listen`'s relay drains via\n158:`spt_daemon::relay::Relay::drain_backlog` (`relay.rs:63`, taker leg\n159:`relay-backlog`) and `poll` via `poll_drain` (`spt/src/api/delivery.rs:714`,\n160:taker leg `hook-poll`); both call into `spt_store::spool::drain_*_audited_at`,\n161:whose take flips `delivered = 1` and stamps the leg in the same UPDATE\n162:(`spool.rs:248`, REQ-SPOOL-TAKE-AUDIT). So a row taken by either verb is gone\n163:for the other: there is no second copy, and a harness that runs a `listen`\n164:relay AND hook-polls sees each message exactly once, on whichever leg reached\n165:it first. (Adapter builders were reasoning from a two-spool picture — an\n166:omp-spt watchdog plan reached its no-finding verdict only after this was\n167:confirmed by message; the docs must carry it.)\n168:\n169:**Do:** under `### api poll`, add one sentence in positive form: *`poll` and\n170:`listen` drain the same spool — a message either one delivers is marked taken\n171:and is never re-served by the other, so a harness running both sees each\n172:message exactly once, on whichever leg reaches it first.* Under `### api\n173:listen`, append to \"drain spooled backlog\" a parenthetical link: *(the same\n174:spool `api poll` drains — see there)*. Existing tags cover both sections\n175:(`REQ-IO-EVENT-POLL-VERB` is io-events, NOT this — check which `REQ-*` tag sits\n176:on `### api poll` before landing and keep it); no new REQ. Do NOT mention the\n177:taker-leg tokens or `delivered` column — internal, adapters must not depend on\n178:them.\n179:\n180:## Gate (docs lane; right-sized)\n181:\n182:1. Workspace-bins prebuild leg (mandatory) → `cargo run -p xtask -- check`\n183: (docs drift + spacerun) → `traceable-reqs check` (exit 1 = miss, **exit 2 =\n184: registry did not parse — nothing was checked**) → `cargo clippy -p spt`\n185: (doc-comment touched).\n186:2. Docs-site build (`mdbook build docs-site` or the xtask leg that wraps it) —\n187: the two new cross-links must resolve.\n188:3. Audit: every replaced sentence's OLD string grepped across `docs-site/src`\n189: and `crates/` — a retraction sweeps STRINGS, not just the one file.\n190:4. Pick-audit 1/1 vs the branch tip; ff-only onto main; delete branch against\n191: `origin/main` ancestry.\n192:\n193:## Out of scope (named so nobody folds them in)\n194:\n195:- HEAVY reclass of `brain_resume_conn_deadlock` — ALREADY on the v0.67.1 respin.\n196:- hertz's W2 rig-fixups (`test/w2-rig-fixups`) — his lane.\n197:- Any core-side wake/retention feature — operator-refused.\n198:- #254 spt-shells deprecation-gate inertness — intake candidate, not a nit."}],"details":{"totalLines":198,"displayContent":{"text":"# DOCS-NITS lane — JIT (rides the batch AFTER v0.67.1 tags)\n\nAuthored by doyle 2026-09-06 while the v0.67.1 respin (`34017906638` @ `04e32c8c`)\nfinished its Windows leg. Five items, every one MEASURED by me (evidence inline);\nthree from flynn's alchemy #79/#80 grills, one from perri's frames-head question,\none from emphasys's poll/listen single-spool ask (Item 5, added ~10:35Z).\nDocs-only plus ONE Rust doc-comment. No new REQ: every amendment lands under an\nexisting `REQ-*` whose `doc` stage already covers that page.\n\nDoc source is `docs-site/src/` (NOT `docs/`). Base off `origin/main` once v0.67.1\nhas landed there; branch `docs/nits-0672`, worktree `.worktrees/docs-nits-0672`,\nown pool, claim from inside the worktree.\n\n## Binding rules for the builder\n\n- **Correct by replacement**, never by annotation — rewrite the sentence that is\n wrong; do not append a \"note:\" under it.\n- **Positive framing**: say what the field/rule DOES, then what a reader can rely\n on. The `TOOL_USE` row in `frames.md:418` (`**reserved — nothing emits this\n today**`) is the house idiom for \"named in the vocabulary, unemitted\".\n- **One rule, written once, cross-linked from its other consumer.** Two prose\n copies of a match rule drift; a pointer does not.\n- Items 1 and 4 touch the SAME `seq` bullet in `frames.md#io` — land them as one\n coherent edit of that bullet, not two passes.\n\n## Item 1 — `frames.md#io`: an absent `seq` can mean \"turn still open\"\n\n**Where:** `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md` §`io` (line ~397), the `seq` bullet:\n> `seq` — present only when there is a digest entry to point at … Follow it with\n> `spt endpoint digest` …\n\n**Gap:** a shell binary reading `io` frames is never told WHY a pointer may be\nmissing on a body it just saw. `json-shapes.md` already states the rule (the\n`` paragraphs, line ~229): a turn's\nentries carry **no `seq` until the turn commits, and a turn commits when the\nendpoint goes idle** (or the next input lands).\n\n**Do:** add one sentence + link in the `seq` bullet pointing at\n`../reference/json-shapes.md` (the digest-seal-on-idle paragraphs: \"a turn\ncloses when the endpoint goes idle\"), so the reader learns that an absent `seq`\non a fresh body is the open-turn case, not an error. Keep the tag that already\ncovers the section (`REQ-IO-EVENT-TAXONOMY` at `frames.md#io`); no new tag.\n\n⚠ Read Item 4 first — today the pointer is ALSO absent for a second, larger\nreason, and the bullet must state both honestly.\n\n## Item 2 — `api hint` doc-comment names a flag its own `--help` cannot show\n\n**Where:** `crates/spt/src/api/mod.rs:421-424` — the `Hint` variant doc-comment\nends `Needs `--manifest`.`\n\n**Measured (flynn, confirmed by me against `reference.md`):** `--manifest` is a\n**group-level** option on `spt api` (reference.md `spt api` Options block:\n`--manifest Path to the adapter's runtime manifest (when the command\nneeds it)`). So the working spelling is `spt api --manifest hint --session\n` — flag BEFORE the subcommand; `spt api hint --manifest …` is clap\ncorrectly refusing an unknown subcommand arg, and `spt api hint --help` cannot\nlist a parent option. Second route per `resolve_ctx_manifest`'s own contract:\nwith `--manifest` absent the manifest resolves from the REGISTRY via the\ngroup-level `--adapter `, so a registered adapter needs no path:\n`spt api --adapter alchemy hint --session `. `NO_MANIFEST: hint needs\n--manifest` fires only when NEITHER resolves.\n\n**Do:** replace `Needs `--manifest`.` with a sentence that (a) names the\nplacement — group-level on `spt api`, before the subcommand — and (b) names the\n`--adapter` registry route, and (c) says the `NO_MANIFEST` refusal is the\nneither-resolves case. Then **regenerate `reference.md`** — it is generated from\n`--help`, and the `xtask check` drift gate compares the committed file against\nthe ON-DISK `spt` binary (IR-12 stale-artifact kin, arc note 2026-08-30): run the\nworkspace-bins prebuild leg BEFORE `xtask check`, or the gate can exit 0 over\nreal drift. Existing tag on the verb covers it; no new tag.\n\n## Item 3 — `[[hints]]` match rule: stated nowhere on the hints page, `regex` field omitted\n\n**Where:** `docs-site/src/shells/overview.md` §\"Teach the agent about your\nshell: `[[hints]]`\" (line ~156, tag `REQ-SHELL-HINTS`). Cross-link target:\n`docs-site/src/networking/monics.md` §\"What a trigger can watch\" (line ~450,\ntag `REQ-CLI-MONIC-TRIGGER-SECTION`).\n\n**Measured (flynn 4 probes + my 0.67.0 byte-exact probes 2026-09-06):** hints and\nmonic triggers share ONE function, `spt_store::matchrule::pattern_matches`\n(ruled shared verbatim, LOCKSMITH 2026-08-03). The rule:\n- literal (default): **case-insensitive substring** — no word boundary,\n whitespace literal, no escaping (emoji and `#<` fire as written);\n- `regex = true` on the `[[hints]]` row: keywords compile as regex; **regex rows\n are CASE-SENSITIVE** (`Regex::new`, no `(?i)`) — measured: 'sweep now' fired\n `(?i)Sweep` and skipped bare `Sweep`; 'Sweep it' fired the bare row;\n- an **invalid regex matches nothing** — silences its own hint, never panics.\nThe `regex` field is in the manifest schema and absent from the hints page\nentirely. monics.md states the literal + invalid-regex halves but NOT the\nregex-case-sensitivity half.\n\n**Do — write the rule ONCE, on the hints page** (it is the manifest-side home;\nmonics is a consumer): add a short \"How a keyword matches\" passage under the\n`[[hints]]` section stating all three bullets above, show `regex = true` in the\nTOML example, give the two idioms — word boundary: `keywords = ['\\bpair\nmachine\\b']` with `regex = true`; case-insensitive regex: `'(?i)\\bsweep\\b'`;\nwhitespace tolerance: `'pair\\s+machine'`. **Use TOML literal (single-quoted)\nstrings in the example** — the nicer spelling; both spellings reach the engine\nintact (flynn's \"basic string loses `\\b`\" claim was REFUTED byte-exact: his\ntool collapsed a backslash level, unquoted-heredoc class). No sentence about\nspelling hazards. Tag the passage `` (the\nmanifest-schema REQ, line 80 of the registry) in addition to the section's\nexisting `REQ-SHELL-HINTS`.\nThen in monics.md replace its two-sentence rule with: the case-sensitivity\nsentence added (it is the same function, so it is true there too) + a link\n\"same rule as `[[hints]]`\" to the hints passage. One rule, two consumers.\n\n## Item 4 — `digest_seq` / io `seq` are RESERVED and unemitted; COMMUNE is not digest-backed\n\n**Where (three surfaces, one field):**\n1. `docs-site/src/harness-contract/api.md` §`api io-events` (~line 477-484,\n tag `REQ-IO-EVENT-POLL-VERB`): example shows `\"digest_seq\": 88`; prose says\n *when `truncated` is set, follow `digest_seq` into the digest for the whole\n body*.\n2. `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md#io` `seq` bullet (~397) — same promise.\n3. `docs-site/src/shells/frames.md#boundary` `seq` bullet (~333) — already\n hedged (\"absent when there is none to point\"); make it positive.\n\n**Measured (2026-09-06, source at `04e32c8c`):** `IoEvent.seq` defaults `None`\n(`crates/spt-daemon/src/iobus.rs:78`); the only setter `IoEvent::with_seq`\n(`iobus.rs:92`) has **ZERO production callers** (grep: only test/assert sites).\nThat one field feeds all three surfaces — `compose_io_frame(.., ev.seq, ..)`\n(`iobus.rs:204`), `compose_boundary_frame(.., ev.seq)` (`:201`), and the io-log\nrow's `digest_seq: ev.seq` (`:348`). So **no kind has ever emitted a pointer**;\na `truncated` body's remainder is **not recoverable from core today**. COMMUNE\nframes specifically: the frame is the drop-file bytes at delete, bounded 16KB,\nand ingest writes no digest entry — not digest-backed at all.\n\n**Operator ruling (2026-09-06, same night, binding):** core does NOT parse\n`!!wake!!`; across-commune/wake are claude-spt concepts and do not belong in\ncore — **never propose a core-side wake bit.** perri was told to move the marker\nto the HEAD (frames head-truncate); core-side body retention is HIS addition to\nfile if wanted. This lane amends DOCS only; it must not grow a retention feature.\n\n**Do:** on all three surfaces, state in the `TOOL_USE` idiom that the pointer is\n**named in the shape so a future emitter has a slot, and nothing emits it\ntoday** — a consumer keeps the attribute optional and MUST NOT wait for it.\napi.md: drop `\"digest_seq\": 88` from the example (or show it absent) and\nrewrite the *follow `digest_seq`* sentence to say what a reader CAN rely on: the\npayload is complete unless `truncated` is set, and a truncated remainder is not\nrecoverable through this verb today; the `seq`-vs-`digest_seq` naming sentence\nstays (it is why the slot is named that way). frames.md#io: the `seq` bullet\nbecomes one coherent statement covering Items 1 + 4 (unemitted today; when an\nemitter arrives, an open turn still carries none until idle-commit → link).\nAdd one sentence to the COMMUNE paragraph (`frames.md` ~560): the body is the\ndrop-file bytes bounded at the payload cap, head-truncated per perri's fix\nwhen that lands — check the claude-spt side before writing \"head\".\n\n## Item 5 — `api.md`: `poll` and `listen` drain ONE spool (emphasys's ask, confirmed 2026-09-06 ~10:34Z)\n\n**Where:** `docs-site/src/harness-contract/api.md` — `### api poll` (~line 506,\nfirst paragraph) and `### api listen` (~line 105, \"drain spooled backlog\"). One\nsentence, written once under `api poll`, cross-referenced from `listen`.\n\n**Measured (source at `04e32c8c`):** both verbs take rows from the SAME\nper-perch spool at the same perch path — `listen`'s relay drains via\n`spt_daemon::relay::Relay::drain_backlog` (`relay.rs:63`, taker leg\n`relay-backlog`) and `poll` via `poll_drain` (`spt/src/api/delivery.rs:714`,\ntaker leg `hook-poll`); both call into `spt_store::spool::drain_*_audited_at`,\nwhose take flips `delivered = 1` and stamps the leg in the same UPDATE\n(`spool.rs:248`, REQ-SPOOL-TAKE-AUDIT). So a row taken by either verb is gone\nfor the other: there is no second copy, and a harness that runs a `listen`\nrelay AND hook-polls sees each message exactly once, on whichever leg reached\nit first. (Adapter builders were reasoning from a two-spool picture — an\nomp-spt watchdog plan reached its no-finding verdict only after this was\nconfirmed by message; the docs must carry it.)\n\n**Do:** under `### api poll`, add one sentence in positive form: *`poll` and\n`listen` drain the same spool — a message either one delivers is marked taken\nand is never re-served by the other, so a harness running both sees each\nmessage exactly once, on whichever leg reaches it first.* Under `### api\nlisten`, append to \"drain spooled backlog\" a parenthetical link: *(the same\nspool `api poll` drains — see there)*. Existing tags cover both sections\n(`REQ-IO-EVENT-POLL-VERB` is io-events, NOT this — check which `REQ-*` tag sits\non `### api poll` before landing and keep it); no new REQ. Do NOT mention the\ntaker-leg tokens or `delivered` column — internal, adapters must not depend on\nthem.\n\n## Gate (docs lane; right-sized)\n\n1. Workspace-bins prebuild leg (mandatory) → `cargo run -p xtask -- check`\n (docs drift + spacerun) → `traceable-reqs check` (exit 1 = miss, **exit 2 =\n registry did not parse — nothing was checked**) → `cargo clippy -p spt`\n (doc-comment touched).\n2. Docs-site build (`mdbook build docs-site` or the xtask leg that wraps it) —\n the two new cross-links must resolve.\n3. Audit: every replaced sentence's OLD string grepped across `docs-site/src`\n and `crates/` — a retraction sweeps STRINGS, not just the one file.\n4. Pick-audit 1/1 vs the branch tip; ff-only onto main; delete branch against\n `origin/main` ancestry.\n\n## Out of scope (named so nobody folds them in)\n\n- HEAVY reclass of `brain_resume_conn_deadlock` — ALREADY on the v0.67.1 respin.\n- hertz's W2 rig-fixups (`test/w2-rig-fixups`) — his lane.\n- Any core-side wake/retention feature — operator-refused.\n- #254 spt-shells deprecation-gate inertness — intake candidate, not a nit.","startLine":1,"lineNumbers":[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97,98,99,100,101,102,103,104,105,106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191,192,193,194,195,196,197,198]},"fileSize":12082,"meta":{"source":{"type":"path","value":"C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/DOCS-NITS-0672-JIT.md"}}},"isError":false,"timestamp":1788694510145}}
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{"type":"message","id":"d92bcfb2","parentId":"2e1c6d00","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:17.219Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_jVkDJcUvEBdARAD3YFa1qDse|fc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4ff518c887d2bbf594579b5b4562","toolName":"read","content":[{"type":"text","text":"[.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/networking/monics.md#BF47]\n1:# Monics and the trust warning\n…\n403:## Matched monics ride the message\n…\n416:Each array element is the **matched record whole**, in the same shape the\n…\n419:no separate delivery projection — what you wrote is what rides. An adapter\n420:custody pipeline that re-renders a delivery (stubbing, parking, spilling) must\n421:carry this attribute through intact; dropping it manufactures the\n422:warning-without-judgement disagreement the invariant below rules out.\n423:\n424:A renderer revealing a monic must also place it where a **body-authored\n425:imitation cannot be mistaken for it**: the message body is peer-authored text\n426:and may contain a literal copy of whatever marker the adapter renders monics\n427:with, so the discriminant has to be structural (the genuine reveal sits at the\n428:adapter's own frame level, never inside the peer's rendered body) — the same\n429:reasoning that gives the trust warning a system author no peer can legally\n430:write under.\n431:\n432:> **Forward guidance for adapter authors:** the envelope attribute is the\n433:> monic's *interim* surface. When the now-signal funnel ships, its MONICS\n434:> category becomes the surface adapters use to reveal monics to agents; build\n435:> your envelope handling to preserve, not to interpret.\n436:\n437:The attribute is present **if and only if** something matched. An empty array\n438:would say \"evaluated, no match\" where absence says \"not evaluated\" — a\n439:distinction no reader has a use for and a second shape every reader would have\n440:to handle.\n441:\n442:Evaluation happens at the **envelope renderers**, so every delivery surface\n443:behaves the same: a classification that fired only when the peer happened to be\n444:remote is one you could not rely on. There is exactly **one** match rule, and a\n445:recipient with no mind — a shell link, or an agent that has classified nobody —\n446:reads nothing and gets no attribute. An unreadable record rides nothing, the\n447:same fail-safe reading the trust warning takes; the two never disagree, so you\n448:can never be warned about a stranger whose monic you were handed in the same\n449:envelope.\n450:\n451:### What a trigger can watch\n452:\n453:\n454:\n455:A trigger set is a JSON array of matchers. Each has a `kind`, a `pattern`, and\n456:optionally `\"regex\": true`:\n457:\n458:| kind | watches | evaluated today |\n459:|---|---|---|\n460:| `sender` | the proven sender id | yes |\n461:| `content` | the message body | yes |\n462:| `json` | a custom payload | yes |\n463:| `user-input` | what you type | not yet |\n464:| `agent-output` | what the agent writes | not yet |\n465:\n466:A pattern is a **case-insensitive substring** by default, and a **regex** when\n467:you set `\"regex\": true`. An **invalid regex never matches** — a bad pattern\n468:silences its own trigger rather than failing the delivery. Literal-by-default is\n469:what lets a pattern carry arbitrary symbols without escaping them.\n470:\n471:`user-input` and `agent-output` are **ratified but not yet evaluated**. You can\n472:write them now and they will keep working when their consumer arrives — that is\n473:why they are in the vocabulary already, so that adding the consumer never means\n474:migrating your records. Until then nothing fires them, and `monic list` says so\n475:on the row rather than letting silence read as \"it works, nothing matched yet\".\n476:\n477:`spt endpoint monic --help` prints these same rows, composed at render time from\n478:the same table — including the evaluated-today column — so the vocabulary you\n479:read here and the one the CLI teaches you at the moment of writing a trigger\n480:cannot drift apart.\n481:\n482:**Matching a message is not the same as classifying its sender.** Only a\n483:`sender` trigger answers the trust warning's question. A `content` trigger can\n484:ride you a monic on a message from someone you have never classified — and that\n485:peer still draws the stranger warning, because you have not said anything about\n486:*them*.\n487:\n488:**A body that is already a typed envelope carries no attribute.** Machinery\n489:deliveries — notifications, file drops, commune echoes — pass through verbatim,\n490:and splicing an attribute into a finished envelope means hand-rolling the\n491:envelope grammar a second time. The one case where this is visible in peer\n492:traffic: a message whose sender could not be proven is re-stamped at the WAN\n493:edge into a typed envelope, so that sender's monic does not ride. **The trust\n494:warning still fires for them** — it is composed at that edge from the gate's\n495:verdict — so what is lost is the note, never the caution.\n496:\n497:## See also\n498:\n499:- [Knocking: asking to be let in](knocking.md) — an approval or an invite code\n500: can impart the first monic about whoever it admits.\n501:- [Viewing access rules and posture](access-viewing.md) — what admitted them in\n502: the first place."}],"details":{"totalLines":502,"displayContent":{"text":"# Monics and the trust warning\n…\n## Matched monics ride the message\n…\nEach array element is the **matched record whole**, in the same shape the\n…\nno separate delivery projection — what you wrote is what rides. An adapter\r\ncustody pipeline that re-renders a delivery (stubbing, parking, spilling) must\r\ncarry this attribute through intact; dropping it manufactures the\r\nwarning-without-judgement disagreement the invariant below rules out.\r\n\r\nA renderer revealing a monic must also place it where a **body-authored\r\nimitation cannot be mistaken for it**: the message body is peer-authored text\r\nand may contain a literal copy of whatever marker the adapter renders monics\r\nwith, so the discriminant has to be structural (the genuine reveal sits at the\r\nadapter's own frame level, never inside the peer's rendered body) — the same\r\nreasoning that gives the trust warning a system author no peer can legally\r\nwrite under.\r\n\r\n> **Forward guidance for adapter authors:** the envelope attribute is the\r\n> monic's *interim* surface. When the now-signal funnel ships, its MONICS\r\n> category becomes the surface adapters use to reveal monics to agents; build\r\n> your envelope handling to preserve, not to interpret.\r\n\r\nThe attribute is present **if and only if** something matched. An empty array\r\nwould say \"evaluated, no match\" where absence says \"not evaluated\" — a\r\ndistinction no reader has a use for and a second shape every reader would have\r\nto handle.\r\n\r\nEvaluation happens at the **envelope renderers**, so every delivery surface\r\nbehaves the same: a classification that fired only when the peer happened to be\r\nremote is one you could not rely on. There is exactly **one** match rule, and a\r\nrecipient with no mind — a shell link, or an agent that has classified nobody —\r\nreads nothing and gets no attribute. An unreadable record rides nothing, the\r\nsame fail-safe reading the trust warning takes; the two never disagree, so you\r\ncan never be warned about a stranger whose monic you were handed in the same\r\nenvelope.\r\n\r\n### What a trigger can watch\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA trigger set is a JSON array of matchers. Each has a `kind`, a `pattern`, and\r\noptionally `\"regex\": true`:\r\n\r\n| kind | watches | evaluated today |\r\n|---|---|---|\r\n| `sender` | the proven sender id | yes |\r\n| `content` | the message body | yes |\r\n| `json` | a custom payload | yes |\r\n| `user-input` | what you type | not yet |\r\n| `agent-output` | what the agent writes | not yet |\r\n\r\nA pattern is a **case-insensitive substring** by default, and a **regex** when\r\nyou set `\"regex\": true`. An **invalid regex never matches** — a bad pattern\r\nsilences its own trigger rather than failing the delivery. Literal-by-default is\r\nwhat lets a pattern carry arbitrary symbols without escaping them.\r\n\r\n`user-input` and `agent-output` are **ratified but not yet evaluated**. You can\r\nwrite them now and they will keep working when their consumer arrives — that is\r\nwhy they are in the vocabulary already, so that adding the consumer never means\r\nmigrating your records. Until then nothing fires them, and `monic list` says so\r\non the row rather than letting silence read as \"it works, nothing matched yet\".\r\n\r\n`spt endpoint monic --help` prints these same rows, composed at render time from\r\nthe same table — including the evaluated-today column — so the vocabulary you\r\nread here and the one the CLI teaches you at the moment of writing a trigger\r\ncannot drift apart.\r\n\r\n**Matching a message is not the same as classifying its sender.** Only a\r\n`sender` trigger answers the trust warning's question. A `content` trigger can\r\nride you a monic on a message from someone you have never classified — and that\r\npeer still draws the stranger warning, because you have not said anything about\r\n*them*.\r\n\r\n**A body that is already a typed envelope carries no attribute.** Machinery\r\ndeliveries — notifications, file drops, commune echoes — pass through verbatim,\r\nand splicing an attribute into a finished envelope means hand-rolling the\r\nenvelope grammar a second time. The one case where this is visible in peer\r\ntraffic: a message whose sender could not be proven is re-stamped at the WAN\r\nedge into a typed envelope, so that sender's monic does not ride. **The trust\r\nwarning still fires for them** — it is composed at that edge from the gate's\r\nverdict — so what is lost is the note, never the caution.\r\n\r\n## See also\r\n\r\n- [Knocking: asking to be let in](knocking.md) — an approval or an invite code\r\n can impart the first monic about whoever it admits.\r\n- [Viewing access rules and posture](access-viewing.md) — what admitted them in\r\n the first place.\r","startLine":1,"lineNumbers":[1,null,403,null,416,null,419,420,421,422,423,424,425,426,427,428,429,430,431,432,433,434,435,436,437,438,439,440,441,442,443,444,445,446,447,448,449,450,451,452,453,454,455,456,457,458,459,460,461,462,463,464,465,466,467,468,469,470,471,472,473,474,475,476,477,478,479,480,481,482,483,484,485,486,487,488,489,490,491,492,493,494,495,496,497,498,499,500,501,502]},"fileSize":26079,"meta":{"source":{"type":"path","value":"C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/networking/monics.md"}}},"isError":false,"timestamp":1788694517218}}
{"type":"message","id":"f1bc5c6a","parentId":"d92bcfb2","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:17.220Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_8krf57iBEFXD8sgte4pOpbV9|fc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4ff518b887d2884e693407c3c173","toolName":"read","content":[{"type":"text","text":"[.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/shells/overview.md#5EA4]\n1:# Shells\n…\n78:## Two safety properties\n…\n98:- **A node restart brings `persistent` instances back by a boot sweep, and an\n…\n114:- **Offline alone does not arm the watcher.** A shell force-killed (or crashed)\n…\n119: instance and a restart casualty both arm a watcher normally.\n120:\n121:\n122:- **`relink` refuses an instance that is still running; `--force` is the\n123: override.** Plain `spt shell relink ` is the *online switch* for an\n124: instance that is down, so it refuses one whose binary is up. When you mean\n125: \"stop it and start it again\" — a redeploy, a wedged binary — pass\n126: `--force`: it runs the ordinary link-break close first (the manifest's\n127: `pre_close` instruction, then the `close_timeout_ms` termination window,\n128: then the authenticated kill), and only then re-spawns and links. The\n129: canonical id, the perch and its persisted state, and the alias all survive;\n130: teardown + spawn is what churns the id and frees the mint slot.\n131:\n132: Two things `--force` deliberately will **not** do:\n133:\n134: - **It refuses on an `ephemeral` instance.** An ephemeral shell's close *is*\n135: its teardown — the perch and its spool history are erased and the mint slot\n136: freed — so there would be nothing left to restart. The refusal happens\n137: before anything is stopped or erased. To replace such an instance, tear it\n138: down and spawn a new one (which is a new canonical id, by design).\n139: - **It refuses to relaunch if the binary cannot be proven stopped.** A close\n140: can legitimately leave a process running: the force-kill authenticates its\n141: target against the recorded pid **and** its birth stamp, and refuses rather\n142: than fire on a recycled pid. When the pid is still held after the close,\n143: `--force` reports it (naming the pid and what could be proven about it)\n144: instead of launching a second binary for one instance — the second one\n145: would be unreachable through the retired link token and invisible to the\n146: record. The link *is* closed at that point, so the instance is offline and\n147: re-linkable as soon as that process is gone.\n148:\n149: Cross-node (`[@`) the flag rides as an argument of the existing\n150: relink action, so no wire version moves — but a node running an spt that\n151: predates the flag ignores it and answers \"already online\". That reply is\n152: reported as a **failure** (`SHELL_REMOTE_FORCE_UNHONORED`), never as success:\n153: under `--force` \"it was already up\" is precisely the thing that did not\n154: happen.\n155:\n156:## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\n157:\n158:\n159:\n160:A shell adapter can declare `[[hints]]` exactly like a harness adapter — it is a\n161:top-level manifest section, not a harness-only one:\n162:\n163:```toml\n164:[[hints]]\n165:keywords = [\"screenshot\", \"what's on screen\"]\n166:text = \"the PACER shell can capture a window: `spt shell cmd PACER-0 capture `\"\n167:```\n168:\n169:Each hint fires **once per session**, and your adapter contributes **at most one\n170:line per message** (the per-source cap — the harness gets one, and so does every\n171:other shell adapter, so a second shell can never be silenced by a chatty first).\n172:Which line the agent sees depends on **instantiation, never on link state**:\n173:\n174:- the owner **holds an instance** of your adapter → the **full** hint text,\n175: whether that instance is online or offline;\n176:- the owner holds **no instance** → a **teaser** naming the keyword that fired\n177: and the command that shows the text: `spt adapter hints `.\n178:\n179:That command is also how you read your own hints back:\n180:\n181:```console\n182:$ spt adapter hints spt-shell-notify\n183:[screenshot, what's on screen] the PACER shell can capture a window: …\n184:```\n185:\n186:It resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\n187:and it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\n188:\n189:## Start here\n190:\n191:[Getting started: a notification shell](getting-started.md) — install the\n192:shipping `spt-shell-notify` adapter, drive a native toast from an agent, and\n193:copy its manifest for your own surface."}],"details":{"totalLines":193,"displayContent":{"text":"# Shells\n…\n## Two safety properties\n…\n- **A node restart brings `persistent` instances back by a boot sweep, and an\n…\n- **Offline alone does not arm the watcher.** A shell force-killed (or crashed)\n…\n instance and a restart casualty both arm a watcher normally.\r\n\r\n\r\n- **`relink` refuses an instance that is still running; `--force` is the\r\n override.** Plain `spt shell relink ` is the *online switch* for an\r\n instance that is down, so it refuses one whose binary is up. When you mean\r\n \"stop it and start it again\" — a redeploy, a wedged binary — pass\r\n `--force`: it runs the ordinary link-break close first (the manifest's\r\n `pre_close` instruction, then the `close_timeout_ms` termination window,\r\n then the authenticated kill), and only then re-spawns and links. The\r\n canonical id, the perch and its persisted state, and the alias all survive;\r\n teardown + spawn is what churns the id and frees the mint slot.\r\n\r\n Two things `--force` deliberately will **not** do:\r\n\r\n - **It refuses on an `ephemeral` instance.** An ephemeral shell's close *is*\r\n its teardown — the perch and its spool history are erased and the mint slot\r\n freed — so there would be nothing left to restart. The refusal happens\r\n before anything is stopped or erased. To replace such an instance, tear it\r\n down and spawn a new one (which is a new canonical id, by design).\r\n - **It refuses to relaunch if the binary cannot be proven stopped.** A close\r\n can legitimately leave a process running: the force-kill authenticates its\r\n target against the recorded pid **and** its birth stamp, and refuses rather\r\n than fire on a recycled pid. When the pid is still held after the close,\r\n `--force` reports it (naming the pid and what could be proven about it)\r\n instead of launching a second binary for one instance — the second one\r\n would be unreachable through the retired link token and invisible to the\r\n record. The link *is* closed at that point, so the instance is offline and\r\n re-linkable as soon as that process is gone.\r\n\r\n Cross-node (`][@`) the flag rides as an argument of the existing\r\n relink action, so no wire version moves — but a node running an spt that\r\n predates the flag ignores it and answers \"already online\". That reply is\r\n reported as a **failure** (`SHELL_REMOTE_FORCE_UNHONORED`), never as success:\r\n under `--force` \"it was already up\" is precisely the thing that did not\r\n happen.\r\n\r\n## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA shell adapter can declare `[[hints]]` exactly like a harness adapter — it is a\r\ntop-level manifest section, not a harness-only one:\r\n\r\n```toml\r\n[[hints]]\r\nkeywords = [\"screenshot\", \"what's on screen\"]\r\ntext = \"the PACER shell can capture a window: `spt shell cmd PACER-0 capture `\"\r\n```\r\n\r\nEach hint fires **once per session**, and your adapter contributes **at most one\r\nline per message** (the per-source cap — the harness gets one, and so does every\r\nother shell adapter, so a second shell can never be silenced by a chatty first).\r\nWhich line the agent sees depends on **instantiation, never on link state**:\r\n\r\n- the owner **holds an instance** of your adapter → the **full** hint text,\r\n whether that instance is online or offline;\r\n- the owner holds **no instance** → a **teaser** naming the keyword that fired\r\n and the command that shows the text: `spt adapter hints `.\r\n\r\nThat command is also how you read your own hints back:\r\n\r\n```console\r\n$ spt adapter hints spt-shell-notify\r\n[screenshot, what's on screen] the PACER shell can capture a window: …\r\n```\r\n\r\nIt resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\r\nand it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\r\n\r\n## Start here\r\n\r\n[Getting started: a notification shell](getting-started.md) — install the\r\nshipping `spt-shell-notify` adapter, drive a native toast from an agent, and\r\ncopy its manifest for your own surface.\r","startLine":1,"lineNumbers":[1,null,78,null,98,null,114,null,119,120,121,122,123,124,125,126,127,128,129,130,131,132,133,134,135,136,137,138,139,140,141,142,143,144,145,146,147,148,149,150,151,152,153,154,155,156,157,158,159,160,161,162,163,164,165,166,167,168,169,170,171,172,173,174,175,176,177,178,179,180,181,182,183,184,185,186,187,188,189,190,191,192,193]},"fileSize":11160,"meta":{"source":{"type":"path","value":"C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/shells/overview.md"}}},"isError":false,"timestamp":1788694517220}}
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{"type":"message","id":"d29b935e","parentId":"205cf55d","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:21.328Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_x5IA7g39HeUHAl6lDPSmKqPj|fc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4ff91a9887d2bda60962e6ef8648","toolName":"read","content":[{"type":"text","text":"[.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/crates/spt-store/src/matchrule.rs#9915]\n1://! The ONE pattern-matching rule shared by every string trigger in spt-core.\n2://!\n3://! Two surfaces ask the same question of a pattern and a haystack — the\n4://! manifest's `[[hints]]` keywords ([`spt_runtime::manifest::Hint`], REQ-MANIFEST-4)\n5://! and a monic's triggers ([`crate::monic::Trigger`], REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER)\n6://! — and the 2026-08-03 LOCKSMITH ruling says the second **copies the first\n7://! verbatim**. A rule copied verbatim into a second place is two rules that\n8://! merely agree today, so this is the rule itself, called by both, rather than\n9://! the same eight lines written twice.\n10://!\n11://! The rule: a pattern is a **literal case-insensitive substring** by default,\n12://! and a **regex when `regex` is set**. An **invalid regex never matches** — a\n13://! bad pattern silences its own trigger and never panics. Literal-by-default is\n14://! what lets a trigger carry arbitrary symbols with no escaping burden.\n15://!\n16://! The regex is compiled per call. That is what the hint path already did, and\n17://! deliberately not \"fixed\" here: a compilation cache is a second seam to\n18://! invalidate, and no measurement has asked for one (the same discipline the\n19://! ruling applies to the monic lookup index).\n20:\n21:/// Whether `pattern` fires against `haystack` under the shared rule.\n22:///\n23:/// `regex = false` — case-insensitive substring. `regex = true` — the pattern is\n24:/// compiled; a pattern that does not compile matches NOTHING (best-effort, the\n25:/// opaque-template stance), so a typo silences one trigger instead of taking\n26:/// down the path evaluating it.\n27:// [impl->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER]\n28:// [impl->REQ-MANIFEST-4]\n29:pub fn pattern_matches(pattern: &str, regex: bool, haystack: &str) -> bool {\n30: if regex {\n31: regex::Regex::new(pattern)\n32: .map(|re| re.is_match(haystack))\n33: .unwrap_or(false)\n34: } else {\n35: haystack.to_lowercase().contains(&pattern.to_lowercase())\n36: }\n37:}\n38:\n39:#[cfg(test)]\n40:mod tests {\n41: use super::*;\n42:\n43: // [unit->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER] the rule itself, at the one place it\n44: // lives: literal is a case-insensitive SUBSTRING (not equality, not a word\n45: // boundary), regex is opt-in, and an invalid regex is silent rather than\n46: // fatal.\n47: #[test]\n48: fn literal_is_case_insensitive_substring_and_regex_is_opt_in() {\n49: assert!(pattern_matches(\"SPT send\", false, \"how do i spt send a msg\"));\n50: assert!(pattern_matches(\"owl\", false, \"the OWL hoots\"));\n51: assert!(!pattern_matches(\"owl\", false, \"nothing here\"));\n52:\n53: // Literal-by-default carries arbitrary symbols with no escaping — the\n54: // property the ruling names as the reason for the default. Every one of\n55: // these would be a metacharacter under a regex engine.\n56: for pat in [\"a.b\", \"c++\", \"(paren)\", \"$100\", \"a|b\", \"[x]\", \"*star*\"] {\n57: assert!(\n58: pattern_matches(pat, false, &format!(\"prefix {pat} suffix\")),\n59: \"literal {pat:?} must match itself with no escaping\"\n60: );\n61: }\n62:\n63: assert!(pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", true, \"run spt send now\"));\n64: assert!(\n65: !pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", true, \"sptsend\"),\n66: \"regex needs the whitespace\"\n67: );\n68: // And the same pattern read literally does NOT match that text — which\n69: // is what makes `regex` a real switch rather than a decoration.\n70: assert!(!pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", false, \"run spt send now\"));\n71: }\n72:\n73: // [unit->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER] an invalid regex matches nothing, and\n74: // specifically does not fall back to a literal read — a silenced trigger is\n75: // the ruled behavior, and a literal fallback would make a broken pattern\n76: // fire on text nobody aimed it at.\n77: #[test]\n78: fn an_invalid_regex_never_matches_and_never_falls_back_to_literal() {\n79: assert!(!pattern_matches(\"(unclosed\", true, \"(unclosed literal present\"));\n80: assert!(!pattern_matches(\"[\", true, \"[\"));\n81: assert!(!pattern_matches(\"a{2,1}\", true, \"aa\"));\n82: // The control: the very same pattern, read literally, DOES match. So the\n83: // false above is the invalid-regex rule firing, not the text failing to\n84: // contain it.\n85: assert!(pattern_matches(\"(unclosed\", false, \"(unclosed literal present\"));\n86: }\n87:}"}],"details":{"totalLines":87,"displayContent":{"text":"//! The ONE pattern-matching rule shared by every string trigger in spt-core.\r\n//!\r\n//! Two surfaces ask the same question of a pattern and a haystack — the\r\n//! manifest's `[[hints]]` keywords ([`spt_runtime::manifest::Hint`], REQ-MANIFEST-4)\r\n//! and a monic's triggers ([`crate::monic::Trigger`], REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER)\r\n//! — and the 2026-08-03 LOCKSMITH ruling says the second **copies the first\r\n//! verbatim**. A rule copied verbatim into a second place is two rules that\r\n//! merely agree today, so this is the rule itself, called by both, rather than\r\n//! the same eight lines written twice.\r\n//!\r\n//! The rule: a pattern is a **literal case-insensitive substring** by default,\r\n//! and a **regex when `regex` is set**. An **invalid regex never matches** — a\r\n//! bad pattern silences its own trigger and never panics. Literal-by-default is\r\n//! what lets a trigger carry arbitrary symbols with no escaping burden.\r\n//!\r\n//! The regex is compiled per call. That is what the hint path already did, and\r\n//! deliberately not \"fixed\" here: a compilation cache is a second seam to\r\n//! invalidate, and no measurement has asked for one (the same discipline the\r\n//! ruling applies to the monic lookup index).\r\n\r\n/// Whether `pattern` fires against `haystack` under the shared rule.\r\n///\r\n/// `regex = false` — case-insensitive substring. `regex = true` — the pattern is\r\n/// compiled; a pattern that does not compile matches NOTHING (best-effort, the\r\n/// opaque-template stance), so a typo silences one trigger instead of taking\r\n/// down the path evaluating it.\r\n// [impl->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER]\r\n// [impl->REQ-MANIFEST-4]\r\npub fn pattern_matches(pattern: &str, regex: bool, haystack: &str) -> bool {\r\n if regex {\r\n regex::Regex::new(pattern)\r\n .map(|re| re.is_match(haystack))\r\n .unwrap_or(false)\r\n } else {\r\n haystack.to_lowercase().contains(&pattern.to_lowercase())\r\n }\r\n}\r\n\r\n#[cfg(test)]\r\nmod tests {\r\n use super::*;\r\n\r\n // [unit->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER] the rule itself, at the one place it\r\n // lives: literal is a case-insensitive SUBSTRING (not equality, not a word\r\n // boundary), regex is opt-in, and an invalid regex is silent rather than\r\n // fatal.\r\n #[test]\r\n fn literal_is_case_insensitive_substring_and_regex_is_opt_in() {\r\n assert!(pattern_matches(\"SPT send\", false, \"how do i spt send a msg\"));\r\n assert!(pattern_matches(\"owl\", false, \"the OWL hoots\"));\r\n assert!(!pattern_matches(\"owl\", false, \"nothing here\"));\r\n\r\n // Literal-by-default carries arbitrary symbols with no escaping — the\r\n // property the ruling names as the reason for the default. Every one of\r\n // these would be a metacharacter under a regex engine.\r\n for pat in [\"a.b\", \"c++\", \"(paren)\", \"$100\", \"a|b\", \"[x]\", \"*star*\"] {\r\n assert!(\r\n pattern_matches(pat, false, &format!(\"prefix {pat} suffix\")),\r\n \"literal {pat:?} must match itself with no escaping\"\r\n );\r\n }\r\n\r\n assert!(pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", true, \"run spt send now\"));\r\n assert!(\r\n !pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", true, \"sptsend\"),\r\n \"regex needs the whitespace\"\r\n );\r\n // And the same pattern read literally does NOT match that text — which\r\n // is what makes `regex` a real switch rather than a decoration.\r\n assert!(!pattern_matches(r\"spt\\s+\\w+\", false, \"run spt send now\"));\r\n }\r\n\r\n // [unit->REQ-MONIC-DELIVERY-TRIGGER] an invalid regex matches nothing, and\r\n // specifically does not fall back to a literal read — a silenced trigger is\r\n // the ruled behavior, and a literal fallback would make a broken pattern\r\n // fire on text nobody aimed it at.\r\n #[test]\r\n fn an_invalid_regex_never_matches_and_never_falls_back_to_literal() {\r\n assert!(!pattern_matches(\"(unclosed\", true, \"(unclosed literal present\"));\r\n assert!(!pattern_matches(\"[\", true, \"[\"));\r\n assert!(!pattern_matches(\"a{2,1}\", true, \"aa\"));\r\n // The control: the very same pattern, read literally, DOES match. So the\r\n // false above is the invalid-regex rule firing, not the text failing to\r\n // contain it.\r\n assert!(pattern_matches(\"(unclosed\", false, \"(unclosed literal present\"));\r\n }\r\n}\r","startLine":1,"lineNumbers":[1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57,58,59,60,61,62,63,64,65,66,67,68,69,70,71,72,73,74,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84,85,86,87]},"fileSize":4362,"meta":{"source":{"type":"path","value":"C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/crates/spt-store/src/matchrule.rs"}}},"isError":false,"timestamp":1788694521328}}
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{"type":"message","id":"d0fba2c0","parentId":"1066d642","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:43.146Z","message":{"role":"assistant","content":[{"type":"thinking","thinking":"**Replacing inaccurate requirements**"},{"type":"toolCall","id":"call_Ns7d4tW1HUndPONoxvhOim9I|ctc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d5007b83087d294683ca894b38b3b","name":"edit","arguments":{"input":"*** Begin Patch\n[C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/shells/overview.md#5EA4]\nPUT >187:\n+\n+### How a keyword matches\n+\n+\n+\n+By default, each keyword is a **case-insensitive substring**: there are no word\n+boundaries, whitespace is literal, and symbols match as written with no escaping.\n+\n+Set `regex = true` on a `[[hints]]` row to compile its keywords as regular\n+expressions. Regex matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+`(?i)`. An **invalid regex matches nothing** — it silences its own hint and never\n+panics.\n+\n+For word boundaries around a phrase:\n+\n+```toml\n+[[hints]]\n+keywords = ['\\bpair machine\\b']\n+regex = true\n+text = \"Pair the machine before sending it work.\"\n+```\n+\n+With `regex = true`, use `keywords = ['(?i)\\bsweep\\b']` for a case-insensitive\n+whole word, or `keywords = ['pair\\s+machine']` to allow one or more whitespace\n+characters between the words.\n[C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/networking/monics.md#BF47]\nPUT 466.=469:\n+With `\"regex\": true`, matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+`(?i)`. Triggers use the [same rule as `[[hints]]`](../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches).\n*** End Patch\n"},"customWireName":"edit"}],"api":"openai-codex-responses","provider":"openai-codex","model":"gpt-6-astra","usage":{"input":1486,"output":670,"cacheRead":23680,"cacheWrite":0,"totalTokens":25836,"reasoningTokens":289,"cost":{"input":0,"output":0,"cacheRead":0,"cacheWrite":0,"total":0}},"stopReason":"toolUse","timestamp":1788694521347,"responseId":"resp_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4ff992fc87d2a09369f0552102d9","providerPayload":{"type":"openaiResponsesHistory","provider":"openai-codex","dt":true,"items":[{"id":"rs_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d4ffb063487d29ab2a5c1660d86e0","type":"reasoning","content":[],"encrypted_content":"gAAAAABqnVAHYqGIyOL1AEbXQoPlQY0vkOtS62gKje4iJp6_RAkJn9TR0AmQKFR0XCUgcQxSbozzmnE4cV_HZwkk4GfoYm1GUaMHaNUjwF-GGqqe7FSoUxzKhECyi7075F2AFL3jFSvWYzmOgYpevdVALSfGnDfL40aU9RQtThEY35I1aYZMp6TYLtddzmeFQedoZAU_HqPLPdV4MaY3vNml6meVdpX7Kly-M23UYQ8jisGEKgQQDTbUHue5IS7mHAsUfgwzr3wEMdjn0XiWRtO2qh4kYT8woeuZCCmCi3dDZKLbsofZSeACBzEFQRjvwPTfGXLxneBanhi5w7_NF8itY13Jdas9Lh1DL1401rL0UB1xtzx3wNheCHKisXPeT14CDnTVmaXAhVjOOnBVYzgAToKQKIF0ROIykGnJVWAlA5CQnGYzxtcE6synvwxGWo9mmTJuNDFKU7lRh_PA3YOAjMr7ldhHmvOnBQUcOoFWAFBP-nSS1BiegV6XnH8Wz5AKuPumj7vq6FwiWysyPDANg2-MlPkSD6asqZVrT3NdB6t8Woy78kcFtH-edeIDXuVJSOqIXeREzW05M_MY6ebROnp8KMVibZ58V-OqLh1ohUxNzPusypSy3DoCxK6nQPHaSoBmVG58Dz2yWJQmtUe7CJ1RvwZBrpB-KAPX-xlbEYVuFc3nN_mW-DKoSQF6rFEIHLRrcZAWdXbT8LdwmfckDR2XfzSeyDDS2mSA6s9gIEftr7zOpsbFpXocTxtLBEElExoJvM0dLJxUV6bOKT4nQMcHCgmYY4jEAJr8b0tkx3eieyslhqu6gw1thF_Yy7rhjnqJTcV9OHuzRae0mrbdFiP95y6kuX0I1QIeZBmB8h5QWb4ScEELzvTrFL1XeRFWN-gSuIqGza2uEjQLk5lxrkMsCia0MYxV2jxBcaFmwSIdpZAOhhADSZHH7pQSnrpf9he7ox_EHFpeASCz8Cz-Qszp0Z4HF11MfxylJiQlLZFx7b2Qt2B_HVMbdfvA-15GUqCLt5GSjKe-_1EwRielthEoziKOvybXoVK4I5CinU-MVMAdftIcVjlbGaOiRxP6PrLKoWS66auG-cqmBSJzyHu7Xz1j7t235frR5VIz7p2p6-ACPWsvVs60S5eN0f6JICTuz2VfjEYy4cm_l_2owelYramklPUD7rDkvu41CI_INKB9K-zRcfWjw-BO0vKOCO8UeTc9mUqvPye3BtCi9OKaVL28uWMn6u3hItO-TiCde3bXksOt4pBPtYqBIYpaz6G7llBQQuYqOB9JYGMlUeTZ-QkoDczGF0iuc7BCrkDwxQEFRyekmYQ-k52ajsAckSBwL34C8sjn9ES-gpWLcoF-jNMnik6qosHbaXdiRsh3jE22xVvGlRlk2wf4sWkKBsraab0zDSMp7Js-TCc2bj0Bh2QuBtS9b4uKMumXmtEcNZjmVCvx0YS6kLX3p-XGPplT6093Qkm7HFWxoc8zgwWBO-eA7QcK969DEr2YKmEq4kMjLKxPdu_eRC-QGVIA53ZL17IvrCLXTfL928TGKJKr0ixMjvfJDo9cR5jTMV9Bq5xDmgu3eHBt_JEw_cR3xePctl8yqbeue6oYfH9ASSbHy7LP0OCbECvO3PydX0DvGKyW4PKscuQLNdeyS_rfZsoN61YPd3yJLJEqxoZ8viFhdHG0Ti7aaq-7xGo5uR2RgjkjGOEqQ2LZvobR9smqmxDE_WYn00BSaDJeqopwEaAJsbqUxJZgcw3iVHgfmWieMzzjrYcrU9mFUtb4VKG1r73KSqJ7N_BIEXlBserRTdsrlYgju-vrC_tj2QutVJZYPKPDXdV_yi5FkuOLR3LrE_Fqx3yj3aLROgOwRbE00DRbeUk4mIBX111DTS003cubOuVXjj-JzX99mbOVSh4jnJEBuEBCl9Hlwef0kgM_KBTqEJwvyL8WHhCE596sNJQKuN75yhjdznGrmYsfWN_HomQ-RuKJTLMlpmgsS5sOVXQY2iBvZdNsqOhCGFLAq1UHyiuYTpf3X4juPFch5J1F92RhK7sme8PhcqZtcO_Wly34jX9SmacqnISNO2t07bDLG3H9smorTNHsnGP5Ynh6niwugdh6-cRIjNHhLfbZWWoX6CzNZdd1oMFCYwS3neNwu8D2gFt7z2TiyoyL7sR0DpbMm32sBZZH_6CUKSZzqd4bBUq0j-gYOydiz6MOctCqDvKt7NUFc0zI9TPA95BGokHpe-FZzO4pwUvdloqGxOPCrYb38WcpYSKeW3bnkHe8bjyUj-_ViPBL3ZdB8OhH-bREixV005PEzbS2-vtqFMAXJnSuVF6EFjBVoi3W0lh_JFcY4aW53Wwc76tmCfjoJxUUuvOccjzN-xcORfeoOruamBAslHFIUE7aq0KDLK1BVEzJhRvzKe9K9T5vNDSv9-EoIYLxeXdyAgIlb1QzfIErCRXmA2MufBuTaoTBzU65rdjiMUnnVAfPpXVPzIQUr65Opqqu_paj5o7C8G0JY7s9x4zGcx6XYWMUtHknaVtiP1qx3YKOE0uM02Y1_LQrFUhpdzyDsWIOVPdCuJT998bDK0KJFCS4n-DL9dIiuqZWkHp7tgp75bQcJd7RN6CJbwCft-iDr2uP3ihU5mZ0TfY_Y1Zm4ghA8-K4mG76QgQPyJcvr0uS_pkV56Wx2KRcdzWdx1Jl6o-UiZ1wKdbZZqM0cIcqUmrXwIUnBX9ec2StZqfxgyAPSQRuvRKtYk8WOJViDT8Hyf7vEtiAmHajZphucglbs1KP8H1NClWa-HdekB3J5KhuYFbj_N2XIC2zyV77f7myLj6tAnZPj0uEp9lHwdLY820wEQvdTp4MJxESTqnFm9sk3IPUIz7IEdoFPRrn6pPuJyOo7TBabHODfsM8nlJ9rxp4_sEVEqVt6zYzlLEbqowDUwvYB9YwMr6dkJAGggbwYD8pqqCqtsR9YaVwc_DIFIvFK74kwxxgw6211BsgygYREYwV2z_7S-8yC4i9RJ_SH4gUs7M1xBkVunksOyV_SEaDes7lrnhyl45w-Laz-4Wb9-Gpcvrr-QLBVgHdd2R_X_e9NAkBvsHS2iCmVv8RmTKtcSoIdMvYe9T5U_jhqz4LXNfw9HsX3BstrhtX15t1tHAKFYwjkx3ylWJ4bj1WMIXosUto2gXCygm6yW9-cUE=","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"turn_id":"36068e23-151b-4c2f-acfd-82b566981a1a"},"summary":[{"type":"summary_text","text":"**Replacing inaccurate requirements**"}],"metadata":{"turn_id":"36068e23-151b-4c2f-acfd-82b566981a1a"}},{"id":"ctc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d5007b83087d294683ca894b38b3b","type":"custom_tool_call","status":"completed","call_id":"call_Ns7d4tW1HUndPONoxvhOim9I","input":"*** Begin Patch\n[C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/shells/overview.md#5EA4]\nPUT >187:\n+\n+### How a keyword matches\n+\n+\n+\n+By default, each keyword is a **case-insensitive substring**: there are no word\n+boundaries, whitespace is literal, and symbols match as written with no escaping.\n+\n+Set `regex = true` on a `[[hints]]` row to compile its keywords as regular\n+expressions. Regex matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+`(?i)`. An **invalid regex matches nothing** — it silences its own hint and never\n+panics.\n+\n+For word boundaries around a phrase:\n+\n+```toml\n+[[hints]]\n+keywords = ['\\bpair machine\\b']\n+regex = true\n+text = \"Pair the machine before sending it work.\"\n+```\n+\n+With `regex = true`, use `keywords = ['(?i)\\bsweep\\b']` for a case-insensitive\n+whole word, or `keywords = ['pair\\s+machine']` to allow one or more whitespace\n+characters between the words.\n[C:/Users/decid/Documents/projects/spt-core/.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/networking/monics.md#BF47]\nPUT 466.=469:\n+With `\"regex\": true`, matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+`(?i)`. Triggers use the [same rule as `[[hints]]`](../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches).\n*** End Patch\n","internal_chat_message_metadata_passthrough":{"create_time":1788694521.799699,"turn_id":"36068e23-151b-4c2f-acfd-82b566981a1a"},"name":"edit","metadata":{"turn_id":"36068e23-151b-4c2f-acfd-82b566981a1a"}}]},"duration":21797.707700000145,"ttft":1692.7075000000186,"completedAt":1788694543145,"contextSnapshot":{"promptTokens":25166,"nonMessageTokens":16710,"compactionEpoch":0}}}
{"type":"message","id":"1b789e34","parentId":"d0fba2c0","timestamp":"2026-09-06T11:35:43.178Z","message":{"role":"toolResult","toolCallId":"call_Ns7d4tW1HUndPONoxvhOim9I|ctc_0a5a514b7a1aeaf9016a9d5007b83087d294683ca894b38b3b","toolName":"edit","content":[{"type":"text","text":"[.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/shells/overview.md#F13D]\n156:## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\n\n186:It resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\n187:and it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\n188:\n189:### How a keyword matches\n190:\n…\n212:characters between the words.\n213:\n214:## Start here\n215:\n\n218:copy its manifest for your own surface.\n\n[.worktrees/docs-nits-0672/docs-site/src/networking/monics.md#1215]\n458:| kind | watches | evaluated today |\n\n464:| `agent-output` | what the agent writes | not yet |\n465:\n466:With `\"regex\": true`, matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n467:`(?i)`. Triggers use the [same rule as `[[hints]]`](../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches).\n468:\n469:`user-input` and `agent-output` are **ratified but not yet evaluated**. You can\n\n473:on the row rather than letting silence read as \"it works, nothing matched yet\"."}],"details":{"diff":" 156|## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\n\n 186|It resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\n 187|and it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\n 188|\n+189|### How a keyword matches\n+190|\n+191|\n+192|\n+193|By default, each keyword is a **case-insensitive substring**: there are no word\n+194|boundaries, whitespace is literal, and symbols match as written with no escaping.\n+195|\n+196|Set `regex = true` on a `[[hints]]` row to compile its keywords as regular\n+197|expressions. Regex matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+198|`(?i)`. An **invalid regex matches nothing** — it silences its own hint and never\n+199|panics.\n+200|\n+201|For word boundaries around a phrase:\n+202|\n+203|```toml\n+204|[[hints]]\n+205|keywords = ['\\bpair machine\\b']\n+206|regex = true\n+207|text = \"Pair the machine before sending it work.\"\n+208|```\n+209|\n+210|With `regex = true`, use `keywords = ['(?i)\\bsweep\\b']` for a case-insensitive\n+211|whole word, or `keywords = ['pair\\s+machine']` to allow one or more whitespace\n+212|characters between the words.\n+213|\n 189|## Start here\n 190|\n\n 193|copy its manifest for your own surface.\n 458|| kind | watches | evaluated today |\n\n 464|| `agent-output` | what the agent writes | not yet |\n 465|\n-466|A pattern is a **case-insensitive substring** by default, and a **regex** when\n-467|you set `\"regex\": true`. An **invalid regex never matches** — a bad pattern\n-468|silences its own trigger rather than failing the delivery. Literal-by-default is\n-469|what lets a pattern carry arbitrary symbols without escaping them.\n+466|With `\"regex\": true`, matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+467|`(?i)`. Triggers use the [same rule as `[[hints]]`](../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches).\n 470|\n 471|`user-input` and `agent-output` are **ratified but not yet evaluated**. You can\n\n 475|on the row rather than letting silence read as \"it works, nothing matched yet\".","firstChangedLine":187,"perFileResults":[{"path":"C:\\Users\\decid\\Documents\\projects\\spt-core\\.worktrees\\docs-nits-0672\\docs-site\\src\\shells\\overview.md","diff":" 156|## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\n\n 186|It resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\n 187|and it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\n 188|\n+189|### How a keyword matches\n+190|\n+191|\n+192|\n+193|By default, each keyword is a **case-insensitive substring**: there are no word\n+194|boundaries, whitespace is literal, and symbols match as written with no escaping.\n+195|\n+196|Set `regex = true` on a `[[hints]]` row to compile its keywords as regular\n+197|expressions. Regex matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+198|`(?i)`. An **invalid regex matches nothing** — it silences its own hint and never\n+199|panics.\n+200|\n+201|For word boundaries around a phrase:\n+202|\n+203|```toml\n+204|[[hints]]\n+205|keywords = ['\\bpair machine\\b']\n+206|regex = true\n+207|text = \"Pair the machine before sending it work.\"\n+208|```\n+209|\n+210|With `regex = true`, use `keywords = ['(?i)\\bsweep\\b']` for a case-insensitive\n+211|whole word, or `keywords = ['pair\\s+machine']` to allow one or more whitespace\n+212|characters between the words.\n+213|\n 189|## Start here\n 190|\n\n 193|copy its manifest for your own surface.","firstChangedLine":187,"op":"update","oldText":"# Shells\r\n\r\nA **shell** is the non-agent endpoint kind: a *driven surface*. Notifiers,\r\nrobots, lamps, game characters, sensor feeds — anything an agent should be\r\nable to command, and that might sense things back. Shells join the same\r\nnetwork as agents: addressable, discoverable, owned.\r\n\r\n## The model in five facts\r\n\r\n1. **A shell adapter declares it; instances are minted.** The\r\n `kind = \"shell\"` [manifest](../harness-contract/manifest.md#shell-adapters-kind--shell)\r\n declares the binary, its command vocabulary (`[shell.capabilities]`), and\r\n its sensory vocabulary (`[shell.sensory]`). `spt shell spawn `\r\n mints a new instance (`notify-1`) — spawn is the creation act, not an\r\n on/off switch; bringing an existing instance back is relink/wake.\r\n2. **The link token is the credential.** The broker mints a per-launch link\r\n token into the spawn template; the binary binds with it\r\n (`api bind-shell --link`), drains commands with it, emits with it. No\r\n token, no access.\r\n3. **Commands are vocabulary-checked and durable.** `spt shell cmd notify-1\r\n notify \"title\" \"body\"` is validated against the manifest's declared verbs\r\n and arity before delivery — agents can't drive a shell outside its\r\n contract. Commands are discrete and durable: they spool and a persistent\r\n shell wakes to drain them.\r\n4. **Sensory is live-only.** `api emit` payloads reach a *live* owner\r\n session or are dropped with a diagnostic — sensors report the present,\r\n never the past.\r\n5. **Instantiation is governed.** Per-spawn approval\r\n (`require_approval: none / remembered / always`), per-owner instance caps\r\n (`max_instances_per_owner` + `over_cap`), and node-local discovery scope\r\n (`broadcast`) are all manifest-declared floors.\r\n\r\n## Four channels between owner and shell\r\n\r\nA link can carry up to four distinct channels — each with its own delivery\r\ncontract, all keyed to the same link token:\r\n\r\n- **Command** (owner→shell, durable): the vocabulary-checked verbs above —\r\n discrete, spooled, replayed to a waking persistent shell.\r\n- **Sensory** (shell→owner, live-only): `[shell.sensory]` emits to a live owner\r\n or drops with a diagnostic.\r\n- **Drive** (owner→shell, ephemeral): `[shell.drive]` + `spt shell drive` — a\r\n continuous control channel for real-time input (scroll, stick, avatar pose).\r\n **Latest-wins, never spooled**: a newer frame supersedes an undelivered one,\r\n and an offline shell drops the frame (no queue, no wake, no replay). Use it\r\n for *continuous* control; use commands for *discrete, must-arrive* actions.\r\n- **Tunnel** (owner↔shell, opaque bytes): `[shell.tunnel]` + `spt shell tunnel`\r\n — an optional reliable-ordered byte stream pair the taxonomy never\r\n interprets (first consumer: usbip URB). Not enveloped, not framed, not\r\n spooled; the link lifecycle governs it (a link-break closes it). Reliable\r\n ordering means congestion surfaces as **lag, never loss** — so the tunnel is\r\n **on-LAN only** by design (not for use across a WAN). The byte relay is\r\n proven **same-node**; cross-node operation (on-LAN only, by the same posture)\r\n is **not yet available** — it lands when a cross-node consumer needs it.\r\n\r\nAlongside the four channels, a link also carries two things spt-core itself\r\npushes — nothing is declared in the manifest to receive either, because they are\r\nspt-core's own frames, and they sit at **opposite ends** of the delivery\r\ntaxonomy:\r\n\r\n- the **owner's busy/idle state**. Every transition — and every (re-)link — puts\r\n an [`activity` frame](frames.md#activity--the-owners-busyidle-state-pushed) on\r\n the same ephemeral drain the drive channel uses, carrying the current state and\r\n when it took effect. Drive-class like the channel it rides —\r\n current-state-carrying, never spooled, never replayed. A shell that wants to\r\n react to its owner going idle just reads it.\r\n- the owner session's **IO events**. What the user asked, what the agent\r\n answered, which messages crossed, which communes landed — as discrete\r\n [`io` frames](frames.md#io--the-sessions-io-events-durable) on the durable\r\n spooled stream. Command-class: MAC-stamped, replayed to a binary that was\r\n down, and each frame is its own event rather than a restatement of a state.\r\n\r\nThe durable owner→shell channels also carry free **text** and **file**\r\ntransfers (`spt shell send`). The exact wire shapes a shell binary parses —\r\nframe types, attributes, body encodings, the MAC stamp, and how a landed\r\nfile's path resolves — are specified in [the frame contract](frames.md).\r\n\r\n## Two safety properties\r\n\r\n- **Per-capability approval gates.** Beyond the per-*spawn* gate, an individual\r\n `[shell.capabilities.]` may carry its own `require_approval` (with an\r\n optional `class_key` scoping the grant finer than the verb — e.g. a remembered\r\n HID-class attach never authorizes a storage-class attach). Spawn gates govern\r\n whether an instance may *exist*; capability gates govern whether a dangerous\r\n *act* may run.\r\n- **Ownership is owner-type-agnostic.** Any non-shell endpoint may own, spawn,\r\n drive, command, link, and tunnel a shell — a Gateway as readily as an agent.\r\n Control-exclusivity keys on the **owner's endpoint id**, never its type: a\r\n different endpoint (even of the same type) cannot drive your shell.\r\n\r\nLifecycle extras: `persistent` shells auto-online with their owner;\r\n`wake_command` runs a watcher while offline (exit code 86 = wake); a shell\r\nwith `can_shutdown = true` may suspend its own owner (`api owner-shutdown`)\r\n— fail-closed otherwise.\r\n\r\nTwo lifecycle facts worth knowing before you rely on either:\r\n\r\n- **A node restart brings `persistent` instances back by a boot sweep, and an\r\n owner that comes online after that sweep by an owner-online edge.** A machine\r\n death breaks no link, so the instance's record survives the reboot claiming it\r\n is still up; the daemon corrects that record and then, once per daemon\r\n generation, relaunches an instance whose adapter is `persistent`, whose **owner\r\n endpoint is online**, that is down in fact, and whose recorded launch\r\n **predates the boot instant**. An instance last launched before this behavior\r\n shipped carries no launch stamp, so the sweep cannot date its corpse and leaves\r\n it down — it is covered from its next launch onward. Daemons start before\r\n endpoints do, so those same four conditions are re-run for **any owner that\r\n goes offline→online** between reconcile passes: without that, a shell whose\r\n owner was still down when the sweep ran would stay down until someone relinked\r\n it by hand. It is that transition — not the standing state \"the owner is\r\n online\" — that triggers the retry, which is what keeps a launch that keeps\r\n failing to one attempt per owner-online event rather than one every reconcile\r\n tick.\r\n- **Offline alone does not arm the watcher.** A shell force-killed (or crashed)\r\n *during the current boot* is offline with no watcher running, and comes back\r\n only on demand — `spt shell relink `, or a `shell cmd` that wakes it. This\r\n is deliberate: killing a shell to overwrite its exe is a routine deploy step,\r\n and a watcher armed underneath would re-lock the file. A cleanly-closed\r\n instance and a restart casualty both arm a watcher normally.\r\n\r\n\r\n- **`relink` refuses an instance that is still running; `--force` is the\r\n override.** Plain `spt shell relink ` is the *online switch* for an\r\n instance that is down, so it refuses one whose binary is up. When you mean\r\n \"stop it and start it again\" — a redeploy, a wedged binary — pass\r\n `--force`: it runs the ordinary link-break close first (the manifest's\r\n `pre_close` instruction, then the `close_timeout_ms` termination window,\r\n then the authenticated kill), and only then re-spawns and links. The\r\n canonical id, the perch and its persisted state, and the alias all survive;\r\n teardown + spawn is what churns the id and frees the mint slot.\r\n\r\n Two things `--force` deliberately will **not** do:\r\n\r\n - **It refuses on an `ephemeral` instance.** An ephemeral shell's close *is*\r\n its teardown — the perch and its spool history are erased and the mint slot\r\n freed — so there would be nothing left to restart. The refusal happens\r\n before anything is stopped or erased. To replace such an instance, tear it\r\n down and spawn a new one (which is a new canonical id, by design).\r\n - **It refuses to relaunch if the binary cannot be proven stopped.** A close\r\n can legitimately leave a process running: the force-kill authenticates its\r\n target against the recorded pid **and** its birth stamp, and refuses rather\r\n than fire on a recycled pid. When the pid is still held after the close,\r\n `--force` reports it (naming the pid and what could be proven about it)\r\n instead of launching a second binary for one instance — the second one\r\n would be unreachable through the retired link token and invisible to the\r\n record. The link *is* closed at that point, so the instance is offline and\r\n re-linkable as soon as that process is gone.\r\n\r\n Cross-node (`][@`) the flag rides as an argument of the existing\r\n relink action, so no wire version moves — but a node running an spt that\r\n predates the flag ignores it and answers \"already online\". That reply is\r\n reported as a **failure** (`SHELL_REMOTE_FORCE_UNHONORED`), never as success:\r\n under `--force` \"it was already up\" is precisely the thing that did not\r\n happen.\r\n\r\n## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA shell adapter can declare `[[hints]]` exactly like a harness adapter — it is a\r\ntop-level manifest section, not a harness-only one:\r\n\r\n```toml\r\n[[hints]]\r\nkeywords = [\"screenshot\", \"what's on screen\"]\r\ntext = \"the PACER shell can capture a window: `spt shell cmd PACER-0 capture `\"\r\n```\r\n\r\nEach hint fires **once per session**, and your adapter contributes **at most one\r\nline per message** (the per-source cap — the harness gets one, and so does every\r\nother shell adapter, so a second shell can never be silenced by a chatty first).\r\nWhich line the agent sees depends on **instantiation, never on link state**:\r\n\r\n- the owner **holds an instance** of your adapter → the **full** hint text,\r\n whether that instance is online or offline;\r\n- the owner holds **no instance** → a **teaser** naming the keyword that fired\r\n and the command that shows the text: `spt adapter hints `.\r\n\r\nThat command is also how you read your own hints back:\r\n\r\n```console\r\n$ spt adapter hints spt-shell-notify\r\n[screenshot, what's on screen] the PACER shell can capture a window: …\r\n```\r\n\r\nIt resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\r\nand it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\r\n\r\n## Start here\r\n\r\n[Getting started: a notification shell](getting-started.md) — install the\r\nshipping `spt-shell-notify` adapter, drive a native toast from an agent, and\r\ncopy its manifest for your own surface.\r\n","newText":"# Shells\r\n\r\nA **shell** is the non-agent endpoint kind: a *driven surface*. Notifiers,\r\nrobots, lamps, game characters, sensor feeds — anything an agent should be\r\nable to command, and that might sense things back. Shells join the same\r\nnetwork as agents: addressable, discoverable, owned.\r\n\r\n## The model in five facts\r\n\r\n1. **A shell adapter declares it; instances are minted.** The\r\n `kind = \"shell\"` [manifest](../harness-contract/manifest.md#shell-adapters-kind--shell)\r\n declares the binary, its command vocabulary (`[shell.capabilities]`), and\r\n its sensory vocabulary (`[shell.sensory]`). `spt shell spawn `\r\n mints a new instance (`notify-1`) — spawn is the creation act, not an\r\n on/off switch; bringing an existing instance back is relink/wake.\r\n2. **The link token is the credential.** The broker mints a per-launch link\r\n token into the spawn template; the binary binds with it\r\n (`api bind-shell --link`), drains commands with it, emits with it. No\r\n token, no access.\r\n3. **Commands are vocabulary-checked and durable.** `spt shell cmd notify-1\r\n notify \"title\" \"body\"` is validated against the manifest's declared verbs\r\n and arity before delivery — agents can't drive a shell outside its\r\n contract. Commands are discrete and durable: they spool and a persistent\r\n shell wakes to drain them.\r\n4. **Sensory is live-only.** `api emit` payloads reach a *live* owner\r\n session or are dropped with a diagnostic — sensors report the present,\r\n never the past.\r\n5. **Instantiation is governed.** Per-spawn approval\r\n (`require_approval: none / remembered / always`), per-owner instance caps\r\n (`max_instances_per_owner` + `over_cap`), and node-local discovery scope\r\n (`broadcast`) are all manifest-declared floors.\r\n\r\n## Four channels between owner and shell\r\n\r\nA link can carry up to four distinct channels — each with its own delivery\r\ncontract, all keyed to the same link token:\r\n\r\n- **Command** (owner→shell, durable): the vocabulary-checked verbs above —\r\n discrete, spooled, replayed to a waking persistent shell.\r\n- **Sensory** (shell→owner, live-only): `[shell.sensory]` emits to a live owner\r\n or drops with a diagnostic.\r\n- **Drive** (owner→shell, ephemeral): `[shell.drive]` + `spt shell drive` — a\r\n continuous control channel for real-time input (scroll, stick, avatar pose).\r\n **Latest-wins, never spooled**: a newer frame supersedes an undelivered one,\r\n and an offline shell drops the frame (no queue, no wake, no replay). Use it\r\n for *continuous* control; use commands for *discrete, must-arrive* actions.\r\n- **Tunnel** (owner↔shell, opaque bytes): `[shell.tunnel]` + `spt shell tunnel`\r\n — an optional reliable-ordered byte stream pair the taxonomy never\r\n interprets (first consumer: usbip URB). Not enveloped, not framed, not\r\n spooled; the link lifecycle governs it (a link-break closes it). Reliable\r\n ordering means congestion surfaces as **lag, never loss** — so the tunnel is\r\n **on-LAN only** by design (not for use across a WAN). The byte relay is\r\n proven **same-node**; cross-node operation (on-LAN only, by the same posture)\r\n is **not yet available** — it lands when a cross-node consumer needs it.\r\n\r\nAlongside the four channels, a link also carries two things spt-core itself\r\npushes — nothing is declared in the manifest to receive either, because they are\r\nspt-core's own frames, and they sit at **opposite ends** of the delivery\r\ntaxonomy:\r\n\r\n- the **owner's busy/idle state**. Every transition — and every (re-)link — puts\r\n an [`activity` frame](frames.md#activity--the-owners-busyidle-state-pushed) on\r\n the same ephemeral drain the drive channel uses, carrying the current state and\r\n when it took effect. Drive-class like the channel it rides —\r\n current-state-carrying, never spooled, never replayed. A shell that wants to\r\n react to its owner going idle just reads it.\r\n- the owner session's **IO events**. What the user asked, what the agent\r\n answered, which messages crossed, which communes landed — as discrete\r\n [`io` frames](frames.md#io--the-sessions-io-events-durable) on the durable\r\n spooled stream. Command-class: MAC-stamped, replayed to a binary that was\r\n down, and each frame is its own event rather than a restatement of a state.\r\n\r\nThe durable owner→shell channels also carry free **text** and **file**\r\ntransfers (`spt shell send`). The exact wire shapes a shell binary parses —\r\nframe types, attributes, body encodings, the MAC stamp, and how a landed\r\nfile's path resolves — are specified in [the frame contract](frames.md).\r\n\r\n## Two safety properties\r\n\r\n- **Per-capability approval gates.** Beyond the per-*spawn* gate, an individual\r\n `[shell.capabilities.]` may carry its own `require_approval` (with an\r\n optional `class_key` scoping the grant finer than the verb — e.g. a remembered\r\n HID-class attach never authorizes a storage-class attach). Spawn gates govern\r\n whether an instance may *exist*; capability gates govern whether a dangerous\r\n *act* may run.\r\n- **Ownership is owner-type-agnostic.** Any non-shell endpoint may own, spawn,\r\n drive, command, link, and tunnel a shell — a Gateway as readily as an agent.\r\n Control-exclusivity keys on the **owner's endpoint id**, never its type: a\r\n different endpoint (even of the same type) cannot drive your shell.\r\n\r\nLifecycle extras: `persistent` shells auto-online with their owner;\r\n`wake_command` runs a watcher while offline (exit code 86 = wake); a shell\r\nwith `can_shutdown = true` may suspend its own owner (`api owner-shutdown`)\r\n— fail-closed otherwise.\r\n\r\nTwo lifecycle facts worth knowing before you rely on either:\r\n\r\n- **A node restart brings `persistent` instances back by a boot sweep, and an\r\n owner that comes online after that sweep by an owner-online edge.** A machine\r\n death breaks no link, so the instance's record survives the reboot claiming it\r\n is still up; the daemon corrects that record and then, once per daemon\r\n generation, relaunches an instance whose adapter is `persistent`, whose **owner\r\n endpoint is online**, that is down in fact, and whose recorded launch\r\n **predates the boot instant**. An instance last launched before this behavior\r\n shipped carries no launch stamp, so the sweep cannot date its corpse and leaves\r\n it down — it is covered from its next launch onward. Daemons start before\r\n endpoints do, so those same four conditions are re-run for **any owner that\r\n goes offline→online** between reconcile passes: without that, a shell whose\r\n owner was still down when the sweep ran would stay down until someone relinked\r\n it by hand. It is that transition — not the standing state \"the owner is\r\n online\" — that triggers the retry, which is what keeps a launch that keeps\r\n failing to one attempt per owner-online event rather than one every reconcile\r\n tick.\r\n- **Offline alone does not arm the watcher.** A shell force-killed (or crashed)\r\n *during the current boot* is offline with no watcher running, and comes back\r\n only on demand — `spt shell relink `, or a `shell cmd` that wakes it. This\r\n is deliberate: killing a shell to overwrite its exe is a routine deploy step,\r\n and a watcher armed underneath would re-lock the file. A cleanly-closed\r\n instance and a restart casualty both arm a watcher normally.\r\n\r\n\r\n- **`relink` refuses an instance that is still running; `--force` is the\r\n override.** Plain `spt shell relink ` is the *online switch* for an\r\n instance that is down, so it refuses one whose binary is up. When you mean\r\n \"stop it and start it again\" — a redeploy, a wedged binary — pass\r\n `--force`: it runs the ordinary link-break close first (the manifest's\r\n `pre_close` instruction, then the `close_timeout_ms` termination window,\r\n then the authenticated kill), and only then re-spawns and links. The\r\n canonical id, the perch and its persisted state, and the alias all survive;\r\n teardown + spawn is what churns the id and frees the mint slot.\r\n\r\n Two things `--force` deliberately will **not** do:\r\n\r\n - **It refuses on an `ephemeral` instance.** An ephemeral shell's close *is*\r\n its teardown — the perch and its spool history are erased and the mint slot\r\n freed — so there would be nothing left to restart. The refusal happens\r\n before anything is stopped or erased. To replace such an instance, tear it\r\n down and spawn a new one (which is a new canonical id, by design).\r\n - **It refuses to relaunch if the binary cannot be proven stopped.** A close\r\n can legitimately leave a process running: the force-kill authenticates its\r\n target against the recorded pid **and** its birth stamp, and refuses rather\r\n than fire on a recycled pid. When the pid is still held after the close,\r\n `--force` reports it (naming the pid and what could be proven about it)\r\n instead of launching a second binary for one instance — the second one\r\n would be unreachable through the retired link token and invisible to the\r\n record. The link *is* closed at that point, so the instance is offline and\r\n re-linkable as soon as that process is gone.\r\n\r\n Cross-node (`][@`) the flag rides as an argument of the existing\r\n relink action, so no wire version moves — but a node running an spt that\r\n predates the flag ignores it and answers \"already online\". That reply is\r\n reported as a **failure** (`SHELL_REMOTE_FORCE_UNHONORED`), never as success:\r\n under `--force` \"it was already up\" is precisely the thing that did not\r\n happen.\r\n\r\n## Teach the agent about your shell: `[[hints]]`\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nA shell adapter can declare `[[hints]]` exactly like a harness adapter — it is a\r\ntop-level manifest section, not a harness-only one:\r\n\r\n```toml\r\n[[hints]]\r\nkeywords = [\"screenshot\", \"what's on screen\"]\r\ntext = \"the PACER shell can capture a window: `spt shell cmd PACER-0 capture `\"\r\n```\r\n\r\nEach hint fires **once per session**, and your adapter contributes **at most one\r\nline per message** (the per-source cap — the harness gets one, and so does every\r\nother shell adapter, so a second shell can never be silenced by a chatty first).\r\nWhich line the agent sees depends on **instantiation, never on link state**:\r\n\r\n- the owner **holds an instance** of your adapter → the **full** hint text,\r\n whether that instance is online or offline;\r\n- the owner holds **no instance** → a **teaser** naming the keyword that fired\r\n and the command that shows the text: `spt adapter hints `.\r\n\r\nThat command is also how you read your own hints back:\r\n\r\n```console\r\n$ spt adapter hints spt-shell-notify\r\n[screenshot, what's on screen] the PACER shell can capture a window: …\r\n```\r\n\r\nIt resolves the merged view, so a profile's `[[hints]]` overlay is what prints —\r\nand it prints nothing (exit 0) for an adapter that declares none.\r\n\r\n### How a keyword matches\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nBy default, each keyword is a **case-insensitive substring**: there are no word\r\nboundaries, whitespace is literal, and symbols match as written with no escaping.\r\n\r\nSet `regex = true` on a `[[hints]]` row to compile its keywords as regular\r\nexpressions. Regex matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\r\n`(?i)`. An **invalid regex matches nothing** — it silences its own hint and never\r\npanics.\r\n\r\nFor word boundaries around a phrase:\r\n\r\n```toml\r\n[[hints]]\r\nkeywords = ['\\bpair machine\\b']\r\nregex = true\r\ntext = \"Pair the machine before sending it work.\"\r\n```\r\n\r\nWith `regex = true`, use `keywords = ['(?i)\\bsweep\\b']` for a case-insensitive\r\nwhole word, or `keywords = ['pair\\s+machine']` to allow one or more whitespace\r\ncharacters between the words.\r\n\r\n## Start here\r\n\r\n[Getting started: a notification shell](getting-started.md) — install the\r\nshipping `spt-shell-notify` adapter, drive a native toast from an agent, and\r\ncopy its manifest for your own surface.\r\n"},{"path":"C:\\Users\\decid\\Documents\\projects\\spt-core\\.worktrees\\docs-nits-0672\\docs-site\\src\\networking\\monics.md","diff":" 458|| kind | watches | evaluated today |\n\n 464|| `agent-output` | what the agent writes | not yet |\n 465|\n-466|A pattern is a **case-insensitive substring** by default, and a **regex** when\n-467|you set `\"regex\": true`. An **invalid regex never matches** — a bad pattern\n-468|silences its own trigger rather than failing the delivery. Literal-by-default is\n-469|what lets a pattern carry arbitrary symbols without escaping them.\n+466|With `\"regex\": true`, matching is **case-sensitive** unless the pattern uses\n+467|`(?i)`. Triggers use the [same rule as `[[hints]]`](../shells/overview.md#how-a-keyword-matches).\n 470|\n 471|`user-input` and `agent-output` are **ratified but not yet evaluated**. You can\n\n 475|on the row rather than letting silence read as \"it works, nothing matched yet\".","firstChangedLine":466,"op":"update","snapshotsPruned":true}]},"isError":false,"timestamp":1788694543177}}
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