Follow-up to the cherry-picked #41909/#92696 + #39760 + #97970 cluster:
- single field-key namespace (display.status_bar.fields) instead of the
second tui_statusbar_fields list; cache_hit/latency/tps/stash/battery/
title join the existing key set
- cache-hit % prefers the baseline-delta regime (resets on model switch
and compression) and hides on zero cache reads instead of alarming 0%
- latency/tps segments added to the styled fragment renderer too
- docs updated in website/docs/user-guide/configuration.md
- 7 new tests: rolling latency/t/s, NaN/negative guard, field filtering,
baseline resets, title badge gating
- Add rolling status bar metrics:
- cache hit ratio (◈) delta since model/compression reset
(hit = cache_read / prompt, verified against live logs)
- avg latency (◷) and throughput (↑ t/s) over last 10 API calls
(deque in agent, displayed in wide bar only)
- Add display.tui_statusbar_fields list to filter segments:
model, ctx, ctx_bar, cache_hit, latency, tps, compressions,
bg_tasks, bg_processes, bg_subagents, goal, duration, prompt,
idle, focus, yolo, stash, battery, title
Missing/null -> all enabled (backward compat). Unknown keys ignored.
Title gated via right-align; stash/battery also gated.
- Wide bar (≥76 cols) respects fields, narrow/medium filtered,
overflow trim preserved. Battery also respects display.battery.
No private data; mock data in tests.
Test: pytest tests/cli/test_cli_status_bar.py etc. 68 passed,
check-windows-footguns clean.
Add a ◎ XX% indicator to the CLI status bar showing the prompt cache
hit rate (cache_read / prompt_tokens). This helps users monitor how
effectively their provider's prompt caching is working.
Features:
- Color-coded: green (≥70%), yellow (40-70%), red (<40%)
- Adaptive precision: integer on narrow terminals, one decimal on wide
- Only shown when cache data is available (provider supports it)
- Compatible with OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, xiaomi, and other
providers that return prompt_tokens_details.cached_tokens
Tests: 6 new test cases, 43/43 passing
Allow users to control which fields appear in the interactive CLI status
bar via display.status_bar.fields in config.yaml.
Available fields: model, context_pct, context_detail, compressions,
bg_tasks, bg_processes, duration, prompt_elapsed, yolo, total_tokens.
When the list is empty (default), all fields are shown as before.
The field order is fixed (model always first); the config controls
visibility only. Narrow terminals (<76 cols) automatically drop
context_detail regardless of config.
total_tokens is opt-in only (not shown by default) to avoid width
overflow in the prompt_toolkit fragment renderer.
Closes#41909
/bg (formerly /background, which is retired) keeps the existing semantics:
spawn a fresh, independent agent session in the background.
/btw is now its own command matching the convention other harnesses use:
ask a quick side question ABOUT the current conversation without
interrupting it. A one-shot auxiliary LLM call (main model by default,
overridable via auxiliary.side_question.* in config.yaml) answers from a
read-only transcript snapshot — the live session's history, role
alternation, and prompt cache are untouched, and the current turn keeps
running.
Surfaces wired: CLI (inline mid-run dispatch), gateway (all messengers,
busy-dispatch table + idle dispatch, i18n across all 17 locales), TUI
(prompt.btw RPC + btw.complete event), Discord native slash, relay
command manifest, desktop exec routing, docs (EN + zh-Hans).
ColorDepth is lazy so MagicMock prompt_toolkit stubs can still import
cli. The redraw/resize kitty re-queue no-ops when the pet pane was
never initialized.
Reuse kitty Unicode placeholders plus after_render write_raw so
prompt_toolkit's screen-diff can host the same crisp sprite as the TUI.
Re-queue the transmit after Ctrl+L / resize so the image comes back.
Co-authored-by: Sam Foreman <saforem2@gmail.com>
On a real TTY, `hermes chat -q "…"` (and `--tui -q`) now starts a normal
interactive session with the prompt submitted literally as the first turn —
no slash-command routing, no '!' shell dispatch, no $(...) interpolation,
no file-drop rewriting — matching how other coding agents handle seeded
launches (Omarchy prompted agent terminals, basecamp/omarchy#8705).
Legacy answer-and-exit is preserved everywhere automation depends on it:
- new `hermes chat --oneshot` flag (distinct dest from top-level -z)
- -Q/--quiet machine-readable contract
- any non-TTY stdio (kanban workers, cron, pipes, A2A)
- top-level `hermes -z` unchanged
CLI: seeded prompt rides a _SeededQueryMessage sentinel through
process_loop, which skips the slash/!/file-drop dispatchers for that one
message. TUI: STARTUP_QUERY submits via a new literal path (submitLiteral)
that bypasses dispatchSubmission and the input.detect_drop rewrite.
web_extract stopped using an auxiliary LLM long ago (deterministic
truncate-and-store), but browser snapshots still routed oversized
accessibility trees through the auxiliary web_extract model, keeping a
dead-looking aux slot alive across every config/picker surface.
- tools/browser_tool.py: remove _extract_relevant_content and
_get_extraction_model; oversized snapshots always truncate at line
boundaries, store the full tree to cache/web, and append a read_file
pointer (element refs beyond the cut live in the file)
- tools/browser_camofox.py: same — no LLM path
- Remove auxiliary.web_extract slot: config_defaults (removal note, same
pattern as session_search/PR #27590), cli.py defaults + env bridge,
gateway/run.py bridged keys, hermes config display, hermes model picker,
dashboard REST slots, desktop + web AUX_TASKS, i18n labels (en/zh/
zh-hant/ja/ar)
- Docs: env-vars, configuration, fallback-providers, browser + zh-Hans
mirrors (web-search zh-Hans was stale on the old LLM pipeline — synced
to truncate-and-store truth)
- Tests updated: aux bridge uses approval slot, browser tests assert the
LLM path is gone and stored files are secret-redacted
/review takes the last 10 chat messages plus optional instructions,
spawns a full-privilege background subagent (the async delegation
rail) that investigates the referenced work (PR, code, docs), and its
complete review re-enters the spawning session as a normal
async-delegation completion the primary agent can act on.
- agent/review_engine.py: shared engine (snapshot, briefing,
auxiliary.review credential resolution, dispatch, note formatting)
- tools/delegate_tool.py: internal credentials_cfg per-call override
(never model-facing) resolved through the same credential system as
delegation.provider pins
- auxiliary.review config block (provider/model/base_url/api_key/
api_mode); provider auto + empty model = inherit the main model
- Surfaces: CLI process_command, gateway run.py dispatch +
slash_commands handler (binds the approval session key so the
completion routes back), TUI/Desktop live dispatch in
tui_gateway/server.py, CommandDef registry (+Slack /hermes-only cap)
- Docs: delegation.md section + slash-commands.md (both tables)
- Tests: 15 engine tests (sabotage-verified: credentials_cfg and
dispatch tests fail without the fix), 4 gateway handler tests
through the real async rail
Widens the cherry-picked reasoning-callback fix to the whole leak class
(#93220):
- quiet branch also neutralizes tool_progress_callback,
tool_start_callback, tool_complete_callback (inline diff rendering via
render_edit_diff_with_delta was gated by NEITHER quiet_mode nor
tool_progress_mode) and syncs agent.tool_progress_mode='off'.
- _should_emit_quiet_tool_messages() returns False under
suppress_status_output: with callbacks neutralized, the quiet-mode
KawaiiSpinner fallback printed '[tool]'/'[done]' lines into captured
stdout. Also covers oneshot.py and background-review forks, which set
the same flag and expect strict silence.
E2E (isolated HERMES_HOME, live model, write_file turn): base leaks
'┊ review diff' + full SVG source into stdout; head emits exactly the
final response. Regression tests pin the quiet-branch statements and the
gate (sabotage-verified).
Co-authored-by: liuhao1024 <liuhao1024@users.noreply.github.com>
The -Q quiet single-query path suppresses stream_delta_callback and
tool_gen_callback to keep stdout machine-readable, but missed
reasoning_callback. When display.show_reasoning is on (the default),
the reasoning box leaks into stdout before the final response,
corrupting output for automation wrappers and third-party integrations
using --source tool.
Before:
hermes chat -Q --source tool -q "Reply with exactly: PING_OK"
┌─ Reasoning ──────────────────────┐
The user wants me to reply...
PING_OK
After:
PING_OK
The protected agent-instruction gate grants one operation and persists
nothing, but only the TUI/desktop and Runs transports were taught that.
The prompt_toolkit panel, the input() fallback, and the ACP editor menu
still rendered "Allow for session", so a user editing SOUL.md tapped it,
got re-prompted on the next write, and read the gate as broken.
Thread allow_session through prompt_dangerous_approval so a caller that
re-asks every time collapses every surface to once/deny, and cover the
producer-to-transport contract end to end.
A Bot Mode agent invoked by a handoff runs as a short-lived
`hermes -p <bot> chat -Q --query-file ...` process. When it dispatches
its reply via message_agent / bot_relay — spawned as
terminal(background=true, notify_on_complete=true) per the Bot Chat
protocol — the one-shot parent exits as soon as the turn ends. The
reply child writes to a stdout pipe owned by the dying parent and is
destroyed a few seconds later, so the handoff reply is silently lost
while the sender waits for a notification that can never come (#90879).
Fix (class-wide, not DM-specific): before the one-shot exit paths tear
down, the parent now lingers — bounded by the new
terminal.oneshot_completion_wait_seconds config (default 600s, 0
disables) — for every tracked background process spawned with
notify_on_complete=true. Plain background processes (servers, daemons,
watch-pattern monitors) carry no completion contract and are never
waited on.
- tools/process_registry.py: ProcessRegistry.wait_for_pending_completions()
— bounded, interrupt-safe wait over pending notify_on_complete
sessions; reconciles orphaned-pipe exits (#17327) each pass so a
wedged reader cannot burn the full bound; KeyboardInterrupt aborts
the linger without skipping the caller's durable teardown.
- cli.py: _finalize_single_query() lingers first, before the durable
session flush / cleanup (covers -q and -Q, i.e. the DM recipient
shape and bot_relay waiter spawns from one-shot agents).
- hermes_cli/oneshot.py: same linger before agent.close() (which
kill_all()s the task's processes) on the -z path.
- hermes_cli/config_defaults.py: terminal.oneshot_completion_wait_seconds.
Tests: tests/tools/test_oneshot_completion_linger.py — unit coverage of
the wait semantics (no-op, completion, timeout, task filter, disable,
config fallback, reconcile path), exit-path ordering contracts, and a
real-process E2E: a short-lived python parent spawns a delivery child
through the real ProcessRegistry, lingers, exits, and the delivery
completes; sabotaging the linger makes the same E2E reproduce the
destroyed-delivery symptom.
Fixes#90879
Builds on @Lesnak1's #85619 (issue #85589):
- New opencode_provider_family() single-owner predicate in
hermes_cli/models.py — resolves built-in AND custom family providers
(opencode-go-bridge, OpenCode-Zen-Custom, ...) case-insensitively.
Migrated all 8 inlined family checks (models.py x3, runtime_provider.py
x4 from the salvaged commits) plus 4 sibling sites the PR missed:
cli.py api_mode sync, agent_runtime_helpers.py double-/v1 guard,
model_normalize.py flat-namespace strip, model_switch.py base_url
normalization.
- Responses transport: alias OpenCode-reserved function names
(web_search, search_files -> hermes_*) on the wire and map them back on
dispatch — same pattern as the xAI web_search collision fix. Matches
family providers and any base_url on opencode.ai. Fixes the HTTP 400
'custom function name X is reserved' half of #85589.
- Tests: custom-provider routing assertions + 5 new transport alias tests.
Previously agent.max_turns only accepted positive integers. Setting it to
'none', 'unlimited', or 0 — all natural ways to say 'no limit' — either
crashed int() or was silently skipped by `or` checks, falling back to 90.
This adds resolve_turn_limit() in hermes_cli/config.py as the single
normalization point. It accepts:
- int/float → int(raw) (floats truncated)
- numeric string ('120') → int(raw)
- 'none'/'unlimited'/'infinite'/'∞'/'-1'/'0' (case-insensitive,
whitespace-tolerant) → sys.maxsize sentinel
- YAML None/null → default (90)
- bool/list/dict/garbage → default (with debug log)
All config-reading sites (cli.py, gateway/run.py, cron/scheduler.py) now
call this instead of bare int(), so agent.max_turns: none in config.yaml
becomes a first-class supported spelling of 'unlimited'.
The sentinel (sys.maxsize) survives the str()→int() round-trip through
the HERMES_MAX_ITERATIONS env-var bridge in gateway/run.py and works in
every <, >=, remaining = max - used comparison without requiring call
sites to learn about a special value.
Includes 38 tests covering the full spelling table, the str→int env-var
round-trip, and sentinel properties.
Two gaps behind the recurring 'hermes -w timed out after 30 seconds':
1. Rebase-merge leak: git cherry only catches patch-identical commits.
Salvage flows routinely change the diff (conflict resolution, follow-up
commits), so 12 of 22 'unpushed' trees on the incident box had MERGED
PRs and were preserved forever. The pruner now falls back to
'gh pr list --head <branch> --state merged' — authoritative, memoized
on (branch, head_sha) with True-only caching, fail-safe to preserve.
2. Creation timeout 30s -> 120s: the ~10k-file checkout measured 113s at
near-zero CPU under multi-agent disk contention vs 1.2s idle. 30s
killed legitimate creates and threw away completed work.
The startup pruner is deliberately conservative (unattended, pre-banner),
so real installs accumulate what it can never touch: trees preserved for
untracked-only scratch, and orphaned local branches beyond the two
auto-generated prefixes it deletes. A measured multi-agent box: 35 trees /
15GB / 244 local branches, 120 of them fully merged.
New attended surface (hermes_cli/worktree_gc.py + worktree_cmd.py):
- hermes worktree list — audit every tree: age, size, verdict, reason,
plus deletable-branch count
- hermes worktree prune [--dry-run|--trees-only|--branches-only]
- /worktree prune [--dry-run] — same engine in-session; never touches the
session's own active tree
- startup escalation: one WARNING when .worktrees/ exceeds 10 trees or
5GB, naming the reclaim commands (silence is how boxes hit 15GB)
Safety invariants (shared with the startup pruner via cli.py primitives):
tracked modifications and unique unpushed commits never deleted at any
age; live-locked trees untouched; branch deletion gated on worktree
removal success; untracked-only scratch ARCHIVED to
~/.hermes/archive/worktree-prune/ before its tree is reaped.
Branch GC is content-gated, not name-gated: any local branch fully merged
or git-cherry patch-equivalent upstream is safe to delete (rebase merges
rewrite SHAs, so --merged alone misses the dominant leak); unique-commit,
checked-out, protected, and stale-base (>50 ahead) branches are kept.
Classification is parallel (8 workers) — 244 branches audit in ~64s live.
git timeouts degrade to keep (returncode 124) instead of crashing the
audit — live-verified failure on a 746MB .git repo.
16 behavior-contract tests against real git fixtures; live dry-run on the
production repo: 12 trees reclaimable, 120 branches deletable, 0 false
positives among kept trees.
Widen the cli.py Ghostty exception to the sibling sites the review found: the Ink TUI pushes CSI >1u at raw-mode entry (App.tsx), on alt-screen exit, and on the extended-keys re-assert path (ink.tsx) for every EXTENDED_KEYS_TERMINALS entry including ghostty - same Alt-stripping bug. New skipKittyKeyboardProtocol() helper in terminal.ts gates the ENABLE push at all 3 sites; the DISABLE (pop) stays unconditional since popping an empty stack is a spec no-op. Also fix the cli.py comment citing the modifyOtherKeys encoding where the kitty CSI-u form (ESC[127;3u) is what the broken path expected, dedupe the quadruplicated Ghostty comment, and update the stale 'mirroring the Ink TUI' docstring. 7 new vitest cases.
Ghostty's Kitty disambiguate-mode implementation strips the Alt modifier
from the Backspace key — Option+Backspace arrives as bare \x7f instead of
the expected \x1b[27;3;127~, breaking backward-kill-word. This was a
regression introduced when PR #87630 re-added the CSI >1u Kitty protocol
push for all allowlisted terminals including Ghostty.
Under modifyOtherKeys mode (CSI >4;2m), Ghostty correctly sends
\x1b[27;3;127~ for Option+Backspace, which the alias table in
pt_input_extras already maps to (Escape, ControlH) = backward-kill-word.
Fix: for Ghostty only, push just modifyOtherKeys and skip the Kitty
protocol push. All other terminals (iTerm2, WezTerm, kitty, tmux, VS Code)
still get the full dual-protocol push.
Ghostty upstream tracking: discussion #9560, issue #9895 (cmd+backspace
variant of the same root cause).
Shift-Tab walks backwards through the questions, with wrap, the same
way Tab walks forward. A locked answer now renders on its own indented
line in a distinct color under its question, instead of an arrow
suffix on the status line, so the current answers stay readable while
the cursor moves.
A re-visited question restores its earlier state: a choice answer puts
the cursor back on that choice, a typed answer highlights the Other
row and shows the typed text next to it. Enter on an answered Other
switches to freetext with the composer prefilled with the earlier
text, so the user edits instead of retyping. Answer metadata records
how each answer was produced to drive the restore.
The clarify callback accepts a questions list and renders a batch
panel. The batch panel shows all questions as a status list with one
expanded active question. Enter locks the active answer and moves to
the next unanswered question. Tab cycles questions for any-order
answering. Locked answers stay editable until the batch completes. A
timeout returns the locked partial answers with a timed_out flag. The
single-question panel is unchanged.
Bot Mode's bot-to-bot send (`hermes -p <bot> chat --in ~ -c "Bot Chat"
--create-if-missing -Q -q "..."`) runs one turn and exits. When the turn's
in-loop transcript flush failed transiently (state.db write-lock contention
with a multiplex gateway), the one-shot path had no end-of-run durable
retry: the reply reached stdout and agent.log while the resumed titled
session's stored history never changed (#88583). The interactive CLI is
immune — it retries the flush on the next persist point and finalizes the
row on quit — but every one-shot exit path lacked both.
Fix the whole class with cli._flush_one_shot_session_store():
- final _persist_session retry at one-shot exit (idempotent — per-message
persisted-marker stamps mean already-written turns are not re-written)
- drain queued async token-accounting deltas
- end_session(..., "cli_close") so resumed/created titled session rows no
longer dangle open forever after one-shot runs
Wired into _finalize_single_query (quiet -Q -q AND human -q paths, ahead
of memory-provider shutdown so nothing later can lose the turn) and into
the kanban SIGTERM handler before os._exit(0), which skips atexit and the
SessionDB token-drain hook entirely (same gap class as PR #50881).
Handed-off sessions (#88234) and persistence-isolated forks
(_persist_disabled) are skipped.
Fixes#88583🤖 Generated with Hermes Agent
Sessions started inside a git checkout now source skills from
<root>/.hermes/skills/ and <root>/.agents/skills/ (the cross-tool
convention shared with other agent harnesses) as the highest-precedence
skill tier: project > local > external_dirs.
Loading is trust-gated per repo (skills.trusted_project_dirs, managed by
'hermes skills trust'/'untrust') because skills are executable procedure
documents — auto-sourcing them from any cloned repo is a prompt-injection
vector. Untrusted repos with skills get a one-line banner notice instead.
- agent/skill_utils.py: find_project_root, get_project_skills_dirs,
get_untrusted_project_skills_root, get_scan_ordered_skills_dirs;
project dirs join the curator read-only ownership boundary
- agent/prompt_builder.py: project tier scanned first, entries tagged
[project], same-named local entries shadowed; cache key extended
- tools/skills_tool.py: skills_list scans project dirs first (first-wins);
skill_view resolves cross-tier collisions in favor of the project tier
(same-tier ambiguity still refuses); security warning recognizes the tier
- agent/skill_commands.py + hermes_cli/commands.py: /skill-name slash
commands and gateway slash menus include project skills
- tools/credential_files.py: project dirs mounted into remote backends
- cli.py: banner notice (loaded count / trust hint)
- hermes_cli/main.py + subcommands/skills.py: hermes skills trust/untrust
- config: skills.project_discovery (default on), skills.trusted_project_dirs
- docs: Project-Local Skills section in skills.md
- tests: tests/agent/test_project_skills.py (18 cases)
Session cwd is fixed at agent build time, so the resolved tier is stable
for the conversation and the system prompt stays byte-stable (cache-safe).
Two gaps from the Aug 2026 'hermes -w timed out after 30s' incident:
1. Atomic failure cleanup: a timed-out/failed `git worktree add` left a
partially-materialized directory plus a LOCKED admin entry under
.git/worktrees/ (lock pid = the live hermes process that timed out),
which the startup pruner's dead-pid unlock never reaps — retries of
the same name fail forever. _cleanup_failed_worktree_add sweeps dir,
admin entry, and orphaned branch on every failure path (timeout,
nonzero exit, remote-base retry).
2. Pack maintenance: nothing consolidated the object store; on a
multi-agent box packs sprawl (39 packs / 638MB at the incident) and
every object lookup scans all pack indexes until worktree creation
blows its timeout. _maintain_pack_health repacks (niced, background,
fail-soft) when *.pack count reaches 15, wired into the existing
startup maintenance thread on both the CLI (-w) and TUI paths.
gc --auto doesn't cover this: its threshold is 50 packs.
Both sabotage-verified; full repack on the incident box: 39 packs ->
2, 638MB -> 287MB, worktree add 30s-timeout -> 0.5s.
/simplify-code review found _notify_single_query_session_finalize was
missing the _handed_off_session_ids guard that _should_emit_cleanup_session_finalize
and _emit_interrupted_session_end already had. One-shot CLI queries that
somehow handed off would still finalize the session via this path.
Added guard + test.
Two data-loss bugs reported by users:
1. /handoff CLI→gateway race (#88234): After /handoff completed, CLI
cleanup called finalize_session on the session the gateway just
reopened. This set end_reason on a row the gateway was actively
writing to, causing the handoff leg to vanish from session history
and breaking session_search recall. Fix: add _handed_off_session_ids
module-level set (mirrors _single_query_finalize_attempted_session_ids
pattern). _handle_handoff_command registers the session_id on
completion; _should_emit_cleanup_session_finalize and
_emit_interrupted_session_end check it before firing.
2. state.db corruption silent failure (#88235): When SessionDB init
failed at gateway startup, the error stayed in logs — messages
flowed but nothing was persisted, with no user-visible indication.
Fix: store _session_db_init_error on GatewayRunner, broadcast a
recovery-guidance message to all home channels via
_send_session_db_warning_notifications() after the gateway connects.
Also improved the 'corrupt' persistence cause wording in
_format_turn_completion_explanation to include the full recovery
path (hermes doctor --fix, sqlite3 .recover, backups).
Tests: 6 new tests for handoff cleanup race, 3 for corruption wording.
All existing CLI/turn-completion tests pass.
Copilot CLI 1.0.79-3 added /worktree new (start a session in a new
worktree). Hermes already has hermes -w launch-time isolation; this adds
the mid-session counterpart: /worktree new [name] creates a tree under
.worktrees/ (remote-tip base, worktree_sync honored), retargets
TERMINAL_CWD + process cwd, and registers the same keep-if-unpushed exit
cleanup. /worktree shows the active tree; /worktree list lists them.
Named trees skip the hermes- prefix so the startup pruner ages them on
the slower named-tree schedule.
`hermes config set` and JSON-mode editor saves store lists as quoted
strings (e.g. '["skill-a","skill-b"]' or "['memory']"). Both disable
filters treated such a string as a single name, so curated disable
lists silently filtered nothing with zero diagnostics.
Add parse_config_string_list() in agent.skill_utils and use it in
_normalize_string_set (skills.disabled / platform_disabled) and at
every agent.disabled_toolsets read site: tools_config resolve +
reconcile, CLI, gateway agent construction (both sites), cron
scheduler, and prompt_size. A scalar string still names a single
entry (#13026); malformed JSON falls back to the single-name
behavior instead of raising.
Fixes#86661
Commit 4c34eeb416 fixed dead Ctrl+C by removing the Kitty protocol push
(CSI >1u) from _EXTENDED_ENTER_KEYS_SEQ, keeping only modifyOtherKeys
level 2. That regressed kitty-the-terminal completely: kitty removed
xterm modifyOtherKeys support (kovidgoyal/kitty#4075) and only speaks
its own protocol, so after the removal kitty users lost Shift+Enter and
every other extended key — the CSI >4;2m we still pushed is a no-op
there (kitty even logs a PARSE ERROR for it).
The original reason for removing the push is obsolete: #87511 mapped
CSI-u control sequences, so Ctrl+C as ESC[99;5u now parses to
Keys.ControlC and fires the existing c-c binding. (The kernel-INTR
concern in that commit was moot — prompt_toolkit's raw mode clears
ISIG, so Ctrl+C is always handled by the binding, never the kernel.)
Restore the dual push (CSI >1u + CSI >4;2m), exactly mirroring the Ink
TUI, and complete the alias table for what the kitty disambiguate flag
actually emits — #87511 left real gaps, some of which its PR body
wrongly claimed were covered:
- Esc key: ESC[27u (+ modifiers) — previously leaked '[27u' as text
- Ctrl+Backspace -> backward-kill-word (#78285 was closed on the wrong
claim that codepoint-127 mapping existed; it did not)
- Shift+Space -> space (#86866's second symptom; the Ctrl+Space
mapping never covered modifier 2)
- Alt+Enter -> newline tuple; Shift+Tab -> BackTab; Ctrl+Tab -> Tab;
Alt/Shift+Backspace
- Multi-modifier letters (Shift+Alt 4, Ctrl+Shift 6, Ctrl+Alt 7,
Ctrl+Alt+Shift 8) normalized onto their Ctrl/Escape-prefix targets,
both unshifted (kitty) and shifted (mok emitters) codepoints
- Kitty PUA functional keys: keypad -> non-keypad equivalents,
F13-F24, and Ignore for lock/media/modifier-event keys so they are
consumed instead of leaking (kitty emits these even in legacy mode)
Also: clear the VT100 parser's prefix cache after installing (stale
answers could misparse), and re-push extended keys after
_recover_terminal_input_modes' reset — the recovery previously popped
both modes mid-session and never re-enabled them, silently killing
Shift+Enter until restart.
Refs #87511, #87074, #56684, #56645, #78285, #86866, #87390.
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