feat(web): render bash tool output as a terminal card

The bash tool already declares the `card: 'terminal'` render intent for
both its call and its result, and host/connection/runtime already deliver
it to the browser as callView/resultView. The Web client ignored it:
rows derived from raw args, and the details panel flattened every tool's
content into one soft-wrapping `<pre>`. Column-aligned output folded into
a paragraph and a long listing stretched the panel without bound.

`TerminalBlock` (ui-primitives) renders a command as a terminal surface:
a shortened-cwd prompt line, output at `white-space: pre` in a
horizontally scrolling box, a head/tail height cap with an expand
control, an exit-code/signal status pill, and a copy control for the raw
output. ANSI SGR runs are parsed with `anser` and resolved onto `--dsw-*`
theme tokens, with literal rgb kept for values the design system has no
token for. Geometry and fonts mirror CodeBlock; the clipboard write both
need moved into a package-internal `clipboard.ts`.

Both Web render sites for a bash call consume the intent through one
derivation (`terminal-card-model.ts`), so they cannot disagree about a
command, its cwd, or its exit status: the keyed BashRow carries the card
resident below its summary row, and the render-site fallback row keeps it
behind its existing expand control. Rows cap at 8 lines against the
panel's 16.

Inline output in the chat row reverses this package's stated
no-inline-output convention, on the owner's explicit decision; the Agent
Note records the reversal and its bound.

Tests: TerminalBlock/ansi/clipboard unit specs, ui-conversation wiring
specs at every render site, a built-client-graph snapshot covering both
chat-row shapes, and a real-browser e2e asserting the no-wrap layout and
the page's own Clipboard API.

packages/client/ui-conversation/README.md

@@ -10,6 +10,8 @@ The view ring IS a slot: the conversation registration declares the `'conversati
 
 Generic tool rows classify the built-in bash, read, search, write, edit, and run_code names into dedicated visual variants. The filesystem variants render the edit icon and `Write · <path>` or `Edit · <path>` summary while retaining the shared row-to-details interaction. The code variant summarizes with the model-authored `description` and expands to the program itself; its logged sub-dispatches render as always-visible nested rows through the SAME keyed toolview hole (custom registrations and the GenericToolCard fallback apply to sub-rows unchanged), and the details panel resolves a selected sub-call id to its full logged args and complete output. Cordis lifecycle tools reuse those generic variants while presenting `Inspect`, `Mount temporary Plugin`, and `Unmount temporary Plugin` with a shared Cordis accent; mount keeps the code variant's expandable source rendering.
 
+A tool call declaring the `terminal` render intent renders its command output inline, at both conversation render sites, through ui-primitives' `TerminalBlock`. `contract/terminal-card-model.ts` is the single derivation from the snapshot's `callView`/`resultView` pair, so the sites cannot disagree about a command, its cwd, or its exit status; it yields null — the generic path — for any other card tag, including one this client version does not know. The keyed `BashRow` carries the card resident below its summary row and outside that row's click target, so copying or expanding the output does not open the details panel; the render-site fallback row keeps it behind its existing expand control. Rows cap at `CHAT_TERMINAL_MAX_LINES` (8) against the panel's 16, which is what keeps a summary surface bounded — the panel stays the single-call reading surface. Inline output is licensed for this intent alone; a generic tool's content remains panel-only ([decision](../../../.agents/notes/implemented/feature/2026-07-28-web-terminal-card.md)).
+
 Tool rows are slots too — the standalone tool ring (`ToolViewRegistry`/`ctx.toolviews`/outlet) is retired. The chat entry declares the keyed `'conversation.chat.toolview'` hole (session scope; the key space is runtime-open); its render site dispatches per row via `entryKey: toolName` with `GenericToolCard` as the call-site `fallback`. The owner payload is the uniform `ToolRowOwnerProps` (`callId`/`toolName`/`block`/`openDetails`) and `ToolRowProps` pre-composes it with the session standard kit. A registrant is a plain plugin: `ctx.slots.register({ name: 'conversation.chat.toolview', key: '<tool>', inject? }, Row)` with `inject: ['slots', 'conversation']` as the load-order seam (apply mounts ConversationService after the chat registration, so the service being present guarantees the slot is declared); session differentiation happens inside the component (`useSessions` reading `parentId` — the bash sample is the third-party-posture exemplar). Trajectory/waterfall toolview slots share this shape and land with their own render sites (RendersCheck rejects a declaration nobody renders).
 
 The todo surfaces are two registrations over that shape, both plain registrant plugins with `inject: ['slots', 'conversation']`. `TodoRow` takes the `'conversation.chat.toolview'` key `todo_write` and summarizes what the call attempted (`<done>/<total> 已完成 · <active item>` parsed from its args, falling back to the generic summary on malformed or wrongly-shaped model JSON, and keeping the generic dot for non-ok execution states so a cancelled call never reads as a completed update). `TodoDock` takes the `'conversation.input.dock'` list slot at `order: -1` — above the queue rows — and is the durable plan strip: it selects `todos` off the session snapshot and renders `TodoPanel`, which takes the plain list, hides itself while the list is empty, and collapses to a header of title plus `"<done>/<total> tasks · <n> in progress"` (status glyphs are the figma check / progress / dashed-pending set). The dock adapter owns the selection so the panel stays a pure function of its props; the persistent list lives here rather than in the row so the row stays one line. Anything the input-zone composer chain hides (a `conversation.composer` takeover such as ui-question's) hides the whole dock, this strip included.