| Commit message (Collapse) | Author | Age |
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`pane spawn` knew tmux and zellij, so under slosh every entry point
answered "error: not inside tmux or zellij" — the agent skill described a
workflow that could not run. slosh is now the first thing autodetected
($SLOSH, then $ZELLIJ, then $TMUX), and a slosh pane id is a bare integer,
so a registry row written before this commit still routes its own
stop/capture/keys.
Everything goes through the control socket, always the JSON form
($SLOSH_BIN -s $SLOSH_SESSION cmd): the bare-verb alias answers unwrapped,
and a parser written for one shape silently finds nothing in the other.
$SLOSH_BIN rather than `slosh` because a session may have been started
from a build tree that is not on $PATH.
Spawning is the one place slosh differs in kind. Its `split` verb only
ever makes a shell pane, and typing a command into somebody's shell is
the thing not to do — a pane that was *given* a command is the one with
alive/exit_code to poll and `rerun` to repeat. So spawn applies a one-tab
layout whose pane carries command= and a declared purpose=idatui:<hex>,
finds it by that purpose (declared purposes are locked, so the TUI cannot
relabel itself out from under us, and titles change anyway), then
move-panes it into the tab we were called from: it lands beside the
caller with its pty and scrollback intact, and the layout's now-empty tab
removes itself. --detached restores focus afterwards, since slosh focuses
what it creates and moves.
The rest follows the zellij precedent. A dead command pane stays on
screen as a husk, which _pane_alive must read as dead or a launcher that
died on startup would burn the whole 300s readiness timeout instead of
reporting "pane exited during startup". `capture` cuts the pane's
content_* rect out of `snapshot` (which is the whole composited session)
and hops tabs if the pane is parked in another one, because only the
active tab is composed at all. `keys` keeps taking tmux-flavoured names
and turns them into the bytes a terminal sends: it focuses the target,
writes with `raw`, and restores focus — `send` would be decoded as
session input first, where C-a is slosh's own leader and never reaches
the TUI. --size stays tmux-only and now says so for whichever mux is in
play.
The two RPC integration tests gated on $TMUX/$ZELLIJ, so they skipped
silently under slosh; they accept $SLOSH now.
Verified against the live session, not just in unit checks: a probe pane
spawns, reports alive, captures its own output, receives real keystrokes
and dies on close; `pane spawn --open targets/echo` reaches ready:true
with 128 functions, `drive where` answers, `pane keys Tab` flips listing
to pseudocode on screen, and `pane stop` leaves an empty registry and no
husk. Env inheritance is unchanged from zellij (a pane gets the session
server's environment, not the caller's) — the probe printed PROBE_VAR=[].
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No behavior. Listed in .git-blame-ignore-revs (next commit).
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Fourteen test files, each its own __main__, and no way to run them but from
memory -- so in practice you ran the one you were working on and hoped. Worse,
nothing said which files need a licensed IDA and a real worker (minutes) and
which are pure stdlib (milliseconds), so the cheap ones nobody ran either.
tests/run.py runs the lot and prints one table. --fast selects only the suites
that need nothing, which is 257 checks in half a second under any python3 --
that's the one you run between edits.
The classification lives in the test files, not in a table here that would rot
the first time someone adds a test: each declares NEEDS_IDA at module scope and
run.py reads it with ast (it can't import them -- they run their suite at
import). A file without the marker is a hard error rather than a silent guess.
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Pilot scenarios for the listing and the pseudocode, for the mark moving
between operands, for a refusal not being swallowed by the previous
success, and for the cursor staying on its literal across a reflow. Plus
experiments/opfmt_tools.py, which runs the real injected tool sources
against a live database with the decorators stubbed -- faster than the
pilot and the right place for the IDA-side edge cases.
Also fixes two pre-existing bugs the work surfaced, both of which made
edits happen off screen: cursor_on searched from row 0 of the whole
segment and never scrolled, so a driver's word= edit landed in an
unrelated function while reporting success; and the cursor verb didn't
scroll either. Both now go through rpc.place_cursor.
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The multiplexer is auto-detected ($ZELLIJ then $TMUX) and every pane
command works the same under both. Pane ids are self-identifying, so a
mixed set of tmux and zellij panes can be tracked at once. zellij has no
-l, so --size is ignored there, it always focuses a new pane (--detached
is emulated), and it leaves an EXITED husk behind that stop/reap now
clear. The pane tests skip on neither multiplexer rather than on no TMUX.
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Hex-Rays caches per function and does not notice that a *callee* was renamed;
worse, that cache is persisted in the .i64, so a bulk import left pseudocode
calling sub_98C0 forever while the listing and every readback said memset --
the exact readback disagreement a driver cannot detect. Batch now calls
force_recompile before bumping the local caches.
Test extended: decompile, rename via rename_many, read the pseudocode back.
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Opening a headerless blob was the one workflow that fell out of the driving
surface entirely, and each gap hid the next:
- `pane spawn` couldn't pass --processor/--base/--ida-args, so the pane came up
"ready" with zero functions (x86 at 0) and the only way through was to
hand-write a project file. It now forwards them to idatui.launch.
- c/p/t/T (code, function, ARM<->Thumb, vector scan) existed as listing
bindings with no verb, so a driver had to guess raw keys -- and raw keys are
swallowed by whatever modal happens to be up. `define {kind,target?}` goes
through the app's own edit worker and reports what IDA actually did.
- every name went through the typed rename prompt: a navigation (listing page +
decompile) plus two prompt round-trips each. A 427-symbol map took tens of
minutes of driving. `rename_many {items|file}` hands IDA's rename tool the
whole list in one call (371 symbols in 3s) and refreshes the caches and the
function table once.
drive gains `define <kind> [target...]` and `syms <file.json>`.
Verified live against a real pane (tests/test_rawimage_rpc.py, 13 checks:
spawn load options, define thumb/func + unknown-kind rejection, rename_many
from a file and inline, with resolve/functions readback).
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