sl0ppty: a reply is never a request

`hello` was answered with the verb `hello`. Any pane that echoes what it is
sent -- `cat`, `tee`, a shell with echo on, a REPL waiting for a line --
therefore answered the answer, and the session answered that. Measured
before the fix: a pane running `tee` was sent 4,303,832 bytes and 165,532
hellos in a second and a half. Afterwards, 32 bytes and one.

The fix is the rule rather than the instance: every message the session
sends *to* a program ends its verb in `-reply`, no request verb may, and
`on_osc5577` drops one on sight instead of relying on no handler happening
to exist. So this cannot come back when the next verb gets an answer --
which is the commit after this one, and how I found it.

`hello`'s reply is now `hello-reply;sl0ppty;1`. That is our own extension
to the fork's protocol, not one of the five compatible verbs, so nothing
written against sl0ppi notices. The fork's `click` goes to a program too
and keeps its name: it predates the rule and is safe for the weaker reason
that nothing answers a click.

The suite was hiding this. `emit()` builds its pane out of `cat -v`, so the
existing `hello` test had a pane trading megabytes with the session while
it asserted -- and passed, because the assertion was `in`, and the first
reply was in there along with all the rest. It now counts.

Carries `pane_touch`, two lines, unused until the next commit: a pane whose
shaders changed has to be repainted, and nothing about its cells changed to
say so.

3 files changed, 29 insertions, 1 deletions

diff --git a/src/osc5577.h b/src/osc5577.h
index 7170c37..21b82a1 100644
--- a/src/osc5577.h
+++ b/src/osc5577.h
@@ -11,6 +11,13 @@
  *
  *   \033]5577;1;click;approve\033\\
  *
+ * A reply is never a request. Everything the session sends back to a program
+ * ends its verb in `-reply` (`hello-reply`, `shader-reply`), and no request verb
+ * may, because a pane that echoes what it is sent -- `cat`, a shell with echo
+ * on, a REPL waiting for a line -- would otherwise be answered into a loop. The
+ * fork's `click` predates the rule and is safe for the weaker reason that
+ * nothing answers a click.
+ *
  * libghostty-vt's UNKNOWN_SEQUENCE effect reports APC only, not unknown OSC,
  * so we scan the pty stream ourselves. The bytes still go to lib-vt, which
  * discards an OSC it does not know — nothing is drawn, and we need no
diff --git a/src/pane.c b/src/pane.c
index ae0c1bf..aaad325 100644
--- a/src/pane.c
+++ b/src/pane.c
@@ -130,6 +130,19 @@ static void parse_buttons(pane_t *p, const char *payload) {
 
 static void on_osc5577(const char *verb, const char *payload, void *ud) {
   pane_t *p = ud;
+
+  /* A reply is never a request. Everything the session sends *to* a program ends
+   * its verb in `-reply`, and nothing here dispatches one, so a pane that echoes
+   * what it is sent -- `cat`, `tee`, a shell with echo on, a REPL waiting for a
+   * line -- cannot be answered into a loop.
+   *
+   * Found the hard way: `hello` used to answer with the verb `hello`, and a pane
+   * running `tee` traded four megabytes of them with the session in a second and
+   * a half. The fork's `click` (D1) goes to a program too and predates the rule;
+   * it is safe because nothing answers a click. */
+  size_t vlen = strlen(verb);
+  if (vlen >= 6 && strcmp(verb + vlen - 6, "-reply") == 0) return;
+
   if (strcmp(verb, "status") == 0) {
     snprintf(p->status, sizeof p->status, "%s", payload);
     p->dirty = true;
@@ -142,7 +155,7 @@ static void on_osc5577(const char *verb, const char *payload, void *ud) {
   } else if (strcmp(verb, "hello") == 0) {
     /* Our addition to the fork's protocol, which is unversioned in practice:
      * a program can ask what it is talking to before using anything new. */
-    const char *reply = "\033]5577;1;hello;sl0ppty;1\033\\";
+    const char *reply = "\033]5577;1;hello-reply;sl0ppty;1\033\\";
     pane_write(p, reply, strlen(reply));
   } else if (p->osc_cb) {
     p->osc_cb(p, verb, payload, p->osc_ud); /* purpose, and anything later */
@@ -400,6 +413,11 @@ void pane_clear_bell(pane_t *p) {
   p->dirty = true;
 }
 
+/* Nothing about the pane's cells changed, but what is drawn over them did.
+ * Composing is the only thing that can notice a new shader chain, and the loop
+ * only composes when something is dirty. */
+void pane_touch(pane_t *p) { p->dirty = true; }
+
 void pane_set_name(pane_t *p, const char *name) {
   if (!name) name = "";
   snprintf(p->name, sizeof p->name, "%s", name);
diff --git a/src/sl0ppty.h b/src/sl0ppty.h
index 319fcba..037a050 100644
--- a/src/sl0ppty.h
+++ b/src/sl0ppty.h
@@ -179,6 +179,9 @@ void pane_resize(pane_t *p, uint16_t cols, uint16_t rows);
  * is dropped, which is a picture that silently does not appear. */
 void pane_set_cell_px(pane_t *p, uint16_t w, uint16_t h);
 bool pane_dirty(pane_t *p);
+/* Ask for a repaint without having changed a cell: what is drawn *over* the
+ * pane changed, and composing is the only thing that can see that. */
+void pane_touch(pane_t *p);
 /* Scrollback. Negative delta scrolls up (towards older output). */
 void pane_scroll(pane_t *p, int delta);
 void pane_scroll_edge(pane_t *p, bool top);