Intermediate agent text/thought rows between tool calls in the same
turn now render inside the collapsed tool group instead of after it,
preserving chronological order. The last agent text (no subsequent
tool) stays outside as the prominent final answer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Structured sessions ignored the --dangerously-skip-permissions flags in
preset commands because the daemon discards CLI flags when spawning the
ACP adapter binary. This adds an `auto_approve` bool to SpawnPreset and
CreateSessionRequest so the operator can declare it in config.toml:
{ id = "claude", command = "claude", auto_approve = true }
When set, the daemon's permission pump immediately responds AllowAlways
to every ACP permission request without surfacing it to clients.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Drop the per-tool name list from group headers (redundant with the rows
below), remove individual borders inside groups, and tighten padding so
20-tool blocks scan as a dense list instead of a wall of cards.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The attach button precedes the draft in the DOM, so under the ≤520px wrap
rule it took a line of its own above the textarea. An explicit order puts
the draft back on the first line and groups every control below it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Reverts the stacked control strip from f78aa13. The floating card is still
gone — flush band, one hairline against the transcript that doubles as the
focus indicator — but the composer keeps its own `--surface` fill so it
still reads as distinct from the pane, and the draft, gear and Send stay on
one bottom-aligned row.
At phone width that row cannot hold a draft plus three controls, so it
wraps: the draft takes a full line and the controls drop below it.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
A Claude Code or Codex spawn now asks for the structured view unless the
operator says otherwise: the two spawn forms open with the box ticked and
`maestro spawn` takes `--terminal` to opt out. Once the operator works the
toggle, a command change no longer re-ticks it under them.
The support predicate moves to `maestro_protocol::display` so all three
clients gate on the same resolution.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
The composer was a floating bordered card inset from the pane edge, and
its send button was bottom-aligned beside the textarea, so it sank as the
draft grew.
It is now a flush band at the foot of the pane: one hairline rule against
the transcript, which doubles as the focus indicator. The textarea spans
the full width and the controls sit in a fixed strip below it, so the send
button keeps its place however tall the draft grows.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
`command FOO=1 claude` and `nohup FOO=1 claude` are invalid shells (they
exec `FOO=1` as the program, exit 127), but the resolver skipped the
assignment unconditionally after any wrapper. Assignment prefixes are
only real at the start of a simple command or after a wrapper that itself
interprets them as env vars (env, sudo) or a keyword that restarts the
assignment grammar (time) — not after command, nohup, or a package
manager's subcommand, which just exec their next argument as the program.
Attach an accepts_assignment flag to each wrapper transition in both the
Rust and TS resolvers and gate the assignment-skip loop on the flag from
the most recently consumed wrapper. Extends the shared fixture with the
two reported cases plus every other wrapper transition and several nested
combinations (sudo+time valid, sudo+command / command+nohup / time+command
invalid, nohup+env valid) to lock the per-wrapper policy in for both
languages.
Fixes six issues in the shared command resolver (Rust display.rs and
its TS mirror toolIcon.ts), all locked in by shared fixture cases:
- An unescaped newline now ends resolution like `;` does, instead of
being folded in as whitespace; a backslash-newline is a line
continuation, removed entirely rather than embedded or splitting
the word.
- Assignment recognition (`FOO=bar`) now requires the `=` to come from
plain, unquoted/unescaped source text. `"FOO=1"` and `FOO\=1` are
executable words named `FOO=1`, not assignments — quote removal was
losing that provenance.
- `command -v`/`-V` (lookup only, no execution), `env -S` (embeds a
command string) and `npx -c`/`--call` (same) no longer resolve
through to a program they don't actually run. Restricted bash
`time`'s options to `-p`, the only flag the keyword itself parses
(`-o` etc. belong to external GNU time) — this corrects a
previously-wrong fixture case.
- `env`, `sudo` and `command`'s options may now bundle (`env -iv`,
`sudo -nE`) or take an attached value (`sudo -uroot`), the way real
getopt-based tools do, with missing-operand forms safely rejected.
- pnpm/yarn `dlx` and `bun x`/`bunx` now consume their own trailing
options (`--package foo`/`--package=foo`, `--bun`) before the
executable, matching each tool's documented CLI syntax.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
command_program/command_tool whitespace-split and only skipped whole
wrapper words, so quoted paths broke, sudo -u/env -i/nohup/time/npx
--yes/pnpm|yarn --silent dlx/bun x were rejected, and pnpm claude /
yarn claude (a package.json script, not `dlx claude`) resolved as a
Claude launch. Replace it with a tokenizer that honours quoting and
escaping without evaluating any expansion, and per-wrapper option
tables (env, sudo, command, nohup, time, npx, pnpm, yarn, bun) that
require dlx/x before looking through a package-manager wrapper.
Ambiguous shell grammar (pipelines, list operators, redirections,
substitution, unterminated quotes) is rejected outright rather than
guessed through; command_program still degrades to the naive first
word for display, but command_tool returns None.
Mirror the same resolver in web/src/toolIcon.ts and add
fixtures/command-resolution.json as a parity fixture both test
suites assert against.
naps62
Miguel Palhas
naps62-yolo