fix(tmux-context): contain executor rejection as a warning, correct suppression claim

Review round on #758.

bash.run() only promises to resolve for nonzero exits, timeouts, and aborts,
and bash.resolve() can reject on policy grounds, so either could escape the
serial agent/step listener and abort the model turn — contradicting the
plugin's documented failed-query no-op contract. Contain both and log a
warning instead; the location is optional context.

The Agent Note claimed an unchanged location suppresses the query. It does
not: only the interval floor is checked before the query, while change
suppression compares state the query returned. Corrected in both languages
and re-recorded the i18n pairs.
This commit is contained in:
Turtle
2026-07-29 11:11:17 +08:00
parent f15ff737cd
commit 44a657c149
9 changed files with 73 additions and 17 deletions

View File

@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ pane_tty=$(tmux display-message -t "$TMUX_PANE" -p '#{pane_tty}') || exit 1
exec tmux display-message -t "$TMUX_PANE" -p '<format>'
```
`$TMUX_PANE` alone is insufficient: a terminal launched from a tmux shell (a VS Code integrated terminal, a desktop launcher) **inherits** `$TMUX` and `$TMUX_PANE` from that ancestor, so the variables are present even though the process does not live in that pane. The command therefore also compares the pane's `#{pane_tty}` against this process's own controlling terminal (`ps -o tty=` for its pid): a genuine pane owns this process's tty, while an inherited environment names some other pane's tty. Running through `ctx.bash` applies the deployment's sandbox and policy; the plugin owns no subprocess code. When `ctx.bash` is absent, the process is not in a real tmux pane (`$TMUX_PANE` unset, or the tty does not match ⇒ nonzero exit), or the reading is malformed, the attempt is a no-op, never an error.
`$TMUX_PANE` alone is insufficient: a terminal launched from a tmux shell (a VS Code integrated terminal, a desktop launcher) **inherits** `$TMUX` and `$TMUX_PANE` from that ancestor, so the variables are present even though the process does not live in that pane. The command therefore also compares the pane's `#{pane_tty}` against this process's own controlling terminal (`ps -o tty=` for its pid): a genuine pane owns this process's tty, while an inherited environment names some other pane's tty. Running through `ctx.bash` applies the deployment's sandbox and policy; the plugin owns no subprocess code. When `ctx.bash` is absent, the process is not in a real tmux pane (`$TMUX_PANE` unset, or the tty does not match ⇒ nonzero exit), or the reading is malformed, the attempt is a no-op, never an error. The location is optional, so an executor rejection — a policy refusal from `resolve()` or an infrastructure failure from `run()` — is contained and logged as a warning rather than failing the turn.
State is pulled on every eligible turn — a moved, renamed, or re-laid-out pane is picked up without any tmux hook or background process. The plugin re-injects only when the rendered tmux state differs from its last injection, so an unchanged location adds nothing.