The pane-resize sash's 9px grab band was centered on the split boundary,
so ~4.5px reached into the leading pane and sat exactly on top of the
session list's 4px scrollbar — the pointer always hit the sash (cursor
flipped to col-resize) and the scrollbar thumb was unclickable/undraggable.
Make the grab band asymmetric: 1px into the leading pane, 7px into the
trailing one. The scrollbar regains its full hit area while the sash stays
an easy 8px target; the hairline and hover strip are repositioned onto the
actual boundary.
Fixes#79157
Regression coverage for #68634. The indicator family mounts only on the
thread's any-role tail (ba756333): a running bubble that is not the tail
stays silent, even when only a user or system row trails it, and the
optimistic-placeholder flow renders exactly one status row, the
placeholder's own.
Mutation-checked: relaxing the mount gate to a last-assistant walk fails
the two silence cases, and removing the gate fails all five.
Clarify prompts share the same emitted-while-detached failure class the
pending-approval replay fixed: `clarify.request` rides `_block()`'s pending
registry, so a client whose transport was down when the event fired never
sees the question and the agent thread stays parked until timeout.
Widen the resume snapshot the same way:
- tui_gateway/server.py: `_live_session_payload` now carries
`pending_clarify` — a read-only snapshot of the clarify prompt still
blocking the session, scoped to the owning runtime sid. The registry stays
authoritative; the embedded request_id resolves via clarify.respond.
- Desktop resume paths (`use-session-actions`) restore the parked clarify
into the clarify store (multi_select preserved) and flag needsInput,
mirroring restorePendingApproval on both the activate and resume paths.
- pending_approval replay now also forwards the queue-injected request_id so
the restored prompt responds with exact-request correlation.
- Tests: server-side replay + scoping test; harmonized the #82087 replay
test with the request_id `_ApprovalEntry` now injects.
Correlate approval requests, reject stale responses, replay pending approvals after reconnect or session resume, and preserve fail-closed timeout behavior.
Two sibling sites still treated only 'completed'/'failed' as terminal:
- delegate-model.ts settled result rows as 'completed' for ANY status other
than 'failed', so a delegate result row with status 'timeout' or 'error'
(the statuses tools/delegate_tool.py actually emits on child timeout or
crash) rendered behind a green check. Settled rows now map ok/completed
to completed and everything else to failed.
- subagents.ts asStatus accepted a literal 'queued' payload status even on
a subagent.complete event, leaving the row active forever. The fail-closed
branch now runs before the queued fallback, so completion events always
settle.
Persist backend ownership for reliable cleanup, park inactive panes, and
evict unreferenced transcripts so Desktop stays responsive over long sessions.
💘 Generated with Crush
Assisted-by: Crush:gpt-5.6
Renaming a session from its row menu opened the rename dialog, but the
menu's close restored focus to its trigger — the session row's own
<button> — instead of leaving it in the dialog input. Focus sat on the
row, so Space toggled the row (selecting/deselecting the session) and the
arrow keys moved the list rather than the text caret; you couldn't type a
space or move within the name.
Thread onCloseAutoFocus through the shared ActionsMenu / ActionsContextMenu
primitives and suppress that one focus-restore when the rename item is the
action that closed the menu, so the dialog input keeps focus. Every other
action leaves the restore untouched. Mirrors the project menu's existing
appearance-popover guard.
resolveAgentAvatar cached null permanently (window lifetime), so a bot
whose avatar reached the asset store moments after its first notice
rendered — freshly created bots, art backfills in flight — kept the 🤖
glyph until an app restart even though profiles.get_asset had the pfp
(user report: brand-new bots' notices never picked up their faces).
Hits stay cached for the window; misses re-probe after 30s. Same
dedupe/inflight behavior otherwise.
The sending bot's chat showed inter-agent deliveries as raw terminal
tool rows (the hermes -p … chat … command + output transcript) —
plumbing, not conversation. When a terminal call matches the delivery
convention (-p <agent> chat … -q "Message from …", the shape from
#85855), it now renders as compact centered notices instead:
'Messaging <agent>…' while running, 'Messaged <agent>' on completion,
and — when the quiet run returns the recipient's reply — a 'Message
from <agent>' notice with the text behind a 'show message' expander.
Avatar resolution reuses the #85855 helper (now exported); glyph
fallback everywhere it can't resolve. Failed commands keep the real
terminal row (debuggable). Ordinary terminal calls untouched.
Sender + receiver now speak one visual language: the exchange is a
pair of timeline events on both ends (Grok-bots parity), with #85884
collapsing the receiving side's reply.
agent-delivery tests 6/6; thread suite 20 files / 117 tests green.
The recipient's reply to an inter-agent delivery rendered as a full
assistant message, so the receiving bot's chat read like a normal
human conversation. The exchange is an EVENT in that bot's timeline,
not conversation content: when the immediately preceding user message
is an inter-agent delivery (AGENT_MESSAGE_RE, shipped in #85855), the
reply now renders as a compact centered 'Replied to <sender>' notice
with the full text behind a 'show reply' expander — mirroring the
delivery notice above it. Never collapses while streaming (progress
stays visible); ordinary assistant messages untouched.
Thread suite 19 files / 111 tests green.
* feat(desktop): render agent-to-agent messages as attributed cards, not user bubbles
Bot-to-bot deliveries arrive on the user role (alternation requires
it) but are not the human speaking — they rendered as if the user
typed them. Detect the delivery prefix ('Message from 🤖 <sender>: …',
emoji-less, and the legacy bracket form) and render an attributed
inter-agent card: left-aligned, robot + sender header, 'agent message'
label, body through the same minimal markdown pipeline. Anchored regex
cannot fire mid-prose. Same pattern as ProcessNotificationNote.
Presentational only; content/roles/caching untouched.
* reshape: inter-agent card -> Grok-style compact timeline notice
Per maintainer screenshot: the delivery renders as a subtle centered
'🤖 Message from <sender>' notice (ProcessNotificationNote's shape),
with the delivered text behind a 'show message' expander instead of a
full-width card. The recipient's reply remains a normal assistant
message below it.
* feat: sender avatar on the inter-agent notice
The delivery prefix may carry the sender's profile handle —
'Message from 🤖 <Display Name> (@<handle>): …'. The notice resolves
it through profiles.list (has_avatar) + profiles.get_asset and renders
the sender's actual avatar in place of the 🤖 glyph, with module-level
memoization (one resolution per sender per window) and inflight
de-dup. Glyph fallback covers handle-less prefixes, older gateways
without profiles.*, avatarless profiles, and failures. 'hermes'
resolves to the primary profile by convention. Tests 6/6.
* lint: sort the $gateway import (perfectionist/sort-imports)
Picking a colon-less completion row (agent profile mentions from
complete.path, e.g. '@mr-tester') fell through serialize()'s typed-
reference branch: classify() marks colon-less entries type 'simple'
with insertId = text, so the serializer minted '@simple:`@mr-tester`'
— which rendered as a weird chip in the composer AND broke downstream
@mention routing (the backtick-quoted form no longer parses as a bare
mention). Colon-less rawText now inserts verbatim, matching what @diff
and @staged already did via the empty-insertId path.
Test: mention rows serialize to plain @name and commit to the editor
without an @simple: wrapper (directive-label 5/5).
Closing a pane contributed by a plugin used to disable the entire plugin,
unloading every one of its contributions. For a plugin that owns several
independent panes (e.g. Bot Mode's Cronjobs pane alongside its Bots roster
and composer middleware), closing one pane silently killed the rest.
Now: closing one pane of a multi-pane plugin dismisses only that pane; the
plugin stays enabled and its other panes/commands/middleware keep working.
Reset layout restores dismissed contributed panes. A single-pane plugin
keeps the existing symmetric behavior (Close disables the plugin, with
Settings -> Plugins as the recovery path).
Adds regression coverage for both cases.
MessageRenderBoundary re-throws anything that is not the transient
assistant-ui lookup race, by design, so a RangeError raised inside
Streamdown's render unwinds all the way to the workspace boundary and
replaces the entire app with "workspace failed to render". The message
is replayed from the session on every reload, so Retry lands on the same
content and fails the same way — the app is bricked, not glitching.
Wrap the markdown surface itself, so one bad message degrades to the
existing HugeTextFallback (readable, already used for oversized text)
while the rest of the transcript stays alive. The boundary sits on
MarkdownTextSurface rather than any single caller because the crash is a
property of the content, not of which part carries it: the same payload
arrives as an assistant answer, as reasoning, or in tool output, and all
of them render through here.
Tests drive the real component with both known overflow shapes and fail
with the reported RangeError when either half of the fix is reverted.
The depth clamp handles the raw-HTML cause; deeply nested block
structure recurses in mdast-to-hast where no HTML guard can reach it,
which is why the boundary is not redundant.
Co-authored-by: Gille <helix4u@users.noreply.github.com>
Renames the openai-codex provider's display label across the CLI
(hermes model picker, provider labels), the dashboard OAuth accounts
catalog, and the Desktop onboarding + settings provider pickers.
Slug, aliases, and auth flows are unchanged.
Hovering a sidebar session row (one-line or card) now shows the complete
title in a styled tooltip — but only when the title actually overflows
its label, so fully visible titles never grow a redundant tip.
New OverflowTip primitive in ui/tooltip.tsx: a controlled Tip that
measures scrollWidth vs clientWidth on pointerenter and arms a 600ms
deliberate-hover delay only when the content is truncated. Community
request via @fhreire on X.
The pill strip from the inline-MCP work is worth more than one source, so
the MCP-specific store splits into two layers with the same UX contract
(session-scoped, capped, self-limiting, one-click with narrated
idle→working→done):
- store/composer-suggestions.ts — the bus. Draft providers register into
the existing debounced sampler; event providers push/withdraw directly.
Offerings merge (event before draft), dedupe by provider-namespaced key,
and keep reference identity on no-ops.
- store/suggestion-providers/mcp.ts — the founding provider, behavior
unchanged: directory keyword/host matching, configured-server exclusion,
one-click connect with OAuth cancel + config rollback.
- composer/suggestion-pills.tsx — the generic strip; phases and cancel
live here, action/rollback/toasts stay with the provider's invoke.
No new pills yet — this is the seam for them.
The card reads the labelled choices off the gateway request rather than
the raw tool args -- the backend applies the label there, and the card
only mounts once the request exists, so the args are a hydration-race
fallback. RECOMMENDED_LABEL and bareChoice live in the clarify store so
the component and the choice-length guard share one definition; without
the guard a long option could be dropped for length the label added.
A renderer-local directory of official hosted MCP remotes (URL-only,
vendor-documented endpoints — deliberately not the reviewed install
catalog) powers keyword and pasted-link suggestions: typing jira or
pasting a *.atlassian.net URL floats an 'Add Atlassian' pill in the
composer's micro-action strip. Matching is whole-word/phrase (unicode
boundaries) plus strict host-suffix on links, host hits outrank
keywords, capped at two, debounced 600ms, and excludes servers already
in mcp_servers. Pills are session-scoped like the micro-action badges
and self-limiting rather than dismissible — they exist only while a
trigger is in the draft. A click drafts the setup request; the agent's
setup_mcp card carries the consent. Brand glyphs extracted from the
mcp-tab into lib/mcp-brands (shared, monochrome marks follow the theme
so GitHub/Notion/Vercel survive dark mode).
The card follows the approval bar's consent vocabulary (primary-tinted
action + ghost decline, ⌘⏎/Esc with clarify's focus-stand-down rule) on
clarify's widget shell. Install prefers the reviewed catalog entry (env
prompts inline, background installs polled to completion) and falls back
to the desktop suggestion directory via the validated add-server POST +
OAuth; success reloads live MCP tools before unblocking the agent so it
resumes with the tools it was just promised. Esc stays live mid-flight
as cancel — the abandoned flow aborts at its next poll and a post-write
cancel rolls the config entry back. Typing while the card is pending
declines it and sends normally (skipClarifyRequest's pattern), and the
request/tool.start rows merge on the server arg so reconnects can't
double-render the card.
The background review's summary fell through SystemMessage's generic branch: centered, 60% width, muted grey — while the memory tool row it reports on wears the gold-to-purple legendary chrome. Type the event with a review: marker at the gateway handler (same convention as steer: / slash:) and give it the brain glyph, gradient label and purple detail, left-aligned in the reading column.
The first-run provider picker showed Fireworks AI alongside Nous Portal
before the user opened the 'Other providers' disclosure. Only Nous Portal
should be visible up front; Fireworks now lives inside the expanded list
but keeps its #1 position there (Nous -> Fireworks ordering preserved).
Three-part class closure for the React #310 / lost-renderer-crash family
(#79428, follow-up to #80560 / #82763):
1. Diagnosability (#79428 defect B): error-boundary catches now persist to
desktop.log with their component stack via a new fire-and-forget
hermes:logs:renderer-error IPC (synchronous flush — the window may be
dying). Every renderer-content window (main, secondary session, instance,
HUD, quick entry, pet overlay) gets the error-level console capture that
previously only the main window had, labeled per window. 'Open logs' on
the crash dialog now reveals a file that actually contains the crash.
2. Recurrence guard: eslint no-restricted-syntax rule banning inline
render() calls in JSX — the mechanism behind #80560. The rule
immediately caught two live sites #82763's audit missed (floating
panes, narrow-overlay reveal), both hosting plugin panes.
3. Fix those two missed sites with the same ContribRender mount.
extracted console-capture/report formatting to electron/renderer-log.ts
with unit tests; renderer console lines now carry the window label.
* test(desktop): stress long agent sessions in the multitab perf scenario
--tools seeds every transcript with settled tool rounds and drives the live
stream as a working agent turn (tool calls opened and completed between text
chunks), and each tile reveal is timed to next paint (reveal_max_ms) so deep
transcripts report their mount cost.
* perf(desktop): hold the transcript window cut steady while streaming
A fresh weight-walk per store flush slid the cut forward one message at a
time, ~30x/s, and every slide re-indexed the whole windowed transcript —
each row rendered a different message and the runtime repository took its
O(window) rebuild path instead of the one-message update. advanceTranscriptWindow
anchors the cut to a message id and re-cuts once per ~half page of new
content instead of once per flush.
* perf(desktop): stable rows, stepped backfill, pane-shared render budget
Three thread-list fixes for long streaming sessions: memoize the visible-
groups slice and each turn row so a budget-cut advance no longer re-renders
every mounted turn per streamed token; raise the first-paint backfill in
BACKFILL_STEP slices (one bounded commit per frame) instead of a single
20-to-600 transition whose commit landed as a 780ms freeze mid-stream; and
share RENDER_BUDGET across mounted panes so a 4-way grid mounts a quarter
page per pane instead of 4x the fibers.
Left cluster gets a macOS-only translate to sit on the traffic-light row.
All titlebar tools use 24×24 hit areas with 13.9px Codicons (inline size
beats unlayered codicon.css). Clusters share one flex shell with no gap —
buttons abut and the hit target is the spacing.
A thumb parked on a list you aren't touching is chrome, not information,
and the sidebar stacks several scrollers so it draws several of them at
once. Fade them in on hover instead, sharing the existing scrollbar
colors and the webkit/Firefox split rather than styling a second kind of
bar. Only the thumb's color changes, so the reserved gutter still keeps
rows from shifting sideways.
streaming code blocks in the light theme render near-white text on the
white code card until shiki's highlight lands, then snap to normal token
colors. the pale text is @tailwindcss/typography's pre foreground: its
prose theme styles pre as a dark slab (--tw-prose-pre-code = gray-200 on
a gray-800 bg). we strip the bg for our own code card but the near-white
foreground survives on the container. shiki's opaque per-token span
colors normally hide it — it shows through wherever text renders without
spans: the streaming delay window, the lazy-chunk suspense fallback, and
over-budget blocks that never highlight.
traced on the live renderer: computed color on the wrapper of mid-stream
code was oklch(0.928 0.006 264.531) (gray-200), supplied by the
.prose :where(pre) rule.
fix: prose-pre:text-foreground on the markdown container, so every
fenced path inherits the transcript foreground instead. the utility
layer is emitted after typography's base rule in the built css, so the
override wins by order at equal specificity.
* feat(desktop): resolve a session's pull request
A session row can say whether its work is open, merged or closed, and link
to it. The join is the session's own repo + branch, asked of GitHub in one
batched GraphQL request per repo (branch aliases, not a `gh pr list` page
that a busy repo crowds ours out of), through the remote-aware git facade so
a desktop on a remote gateway asks the backend's `gh`.
Two ways a session's branch can't answer, both covered:
- It ran on trunk. Fork PRs share our branch namespace, so asking about
`main` badges a stranger's PR onto it — trunk is never asked about, and
cross-repository PRs are dropped server-side either way.
- It worked in a worktree, so the branch it recorded at start isn't where
the PR came from. Creating a PR from the review pane binds the session to
the branch it actually used, and for sessions that predate that, the PR is
recovered from the transcript: `gh pr create` prints a bare PR url and
nothing else, so a tool result whose whole output is one is a claim rather
than a mention. Scanned read-only across profiles, once per session ever.
* refactor(desktop): one profile glyph
The rail, the profiles page and the session-row chip each drew the same
tinted initial square from scratch, so a row tag could disagree with the
rail about a profile's color. One component owns the square, its tint, and
the home icon the default profile gets instead of a letter.
* feat(desktop): sidebar filter menu
The sessions header's project/list toggle was one binary choice standing in
for a view. It becomes a menu: group by date, project or status; order by
updated, created, status, tokens or cost; show tokens, cost, PR, profile or
an always-visible timestamp per row; filter by status, pull request, project
or archived. Everything persists, and one reset puts it all back.
The pieces that make it read right:
- Status groups reuse the date dividers rather than inventing a second
separator, and a magnitude sort (tokens, cost) drops the calendar
entirely — "Today" above the priciest session you have ever had is a lie.
- Row metadata shares the trailing slot the kebab covers on hover, so only
the last fact steps aside and the number you switched on stays readable.
- A filter deepens the loaded page to 300 rows and hands the window back
when cleared, so "merged PRs" doesn't quietly answer for the last 50.
- Archived is a view of its own set, and dragging is still what picks a
manual order — the menu only offers a way back out of one.
The rail, the profiles page and the session-row chip each drew the same
tinted initial square from scratch, so a row tag could disagree with the
rail about a profile's color. One component owns the square, its tint, and
the home icon the default profile gets instead of a letter.
Every unsent tab was called "New session", so a row of them said nothing
about which was which. Name each one from its composer, using the same
first-line, word-boundary rule the backend's derive_title applies a moment
after the draft is finally sent — so the name the tab already shows is the
name it keeps.
The title moves with the composer, which is far faster than a pane
contribution should be re-registered. Panes can now render a tab label
instead of declaring one, so the label subscribes to its own key and a
rename repaints one string rather than the panes area.
Hermes Agent