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Author SHA1 Message Date
Miguel Palhas ba02b11f13 feat(maestro): serve the configured leader to the web client 
The TUI read its leader from `[tui].leader`; the web used `DEFAULT_LEADER`,
a module constant. Rebinding one left the other on `ctrl-a`, so the two
escape hatches hanging off the leader (`leader ctrl-k`, `leader leader`)
moved on one client and not the other.

`GET /api/info` now carries `leader`. The web binds that when it arrives and
rebuilds the leader-owning `CommandSet`, so the `?` overlay and the command
bar render the configured chord; an absent or empty field — an older daemon,
or an unreachable `/api/info` — leaves it on `ctrl-a`.

Chose the existing `[tui].leader` served as-is over a new shared key: one
knob, no precedence rules between two spellings, and no migration for
operators who already set it. The name is a wart — it is the leader for every
client now, not the TUI's — and `docs/COMMAND-BAR.md` and `docs/INSTALL.md`
say so.
 2026-09-03 18:33:01 +01:00
Miguel PalhasandClaude Sonnet 5 331039df11 fix(maestro): leader twice sends one literal leader byte 
ctrl-a is consumed as the leader on every press, so it never reaches the
shell and readline's beginning-of-line was gone with no way back — unlike
Ctrl-K, which already has an escape hatch. Fix it the way tmux does:
pressing the leader twice sends the literal leader byte to the focused
pane and clears the pending chord, on both web and TUI, built from the
configured leader so a rebound leader carries it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
 2026-09-03 18:14:11 +01:00
Miguel Palhas 6f0ac2bf4a docs(maestro): add the command bar contract
ci / rust (push) Successful in 10m8s
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ci / web (push) Successful in 34s
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ci / flake (push) Successful in 3m6s
Details 
Specifies the ctrl-k command bar for both clients: opening and the
leader escape hatch for a literal Ctrl-K, sigils, empty-query recency,
the key model including the session action page, and touch entry.

The match-and-rank algorithm is pinned exactly — normalization, word
boundaries, the per-character score, embedding choice, tie-break — and
closed with twelve fixtures the TypeScript (#146) and Rust (#147)
matchers are both tested against, so their orders cannot drift.
 2026-09-03 13:36:15 +01:00