Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/master' into worktree/skill-invocation-controls

# Conflicts:
#	docs/cordis-catalog/services.md
#	packages/host/apiproxy/README.i18n.yaml
#	packages/host/apiproxy/src/api-proxy.ts
#	packages/ui/tui/README.i18n.yaml

packages/ui/tui/README.md

@@ -22,9 +22,9 @@ Typing `@` at a token boundary searches files and directories under the session
 
 When optional `ctx.sessionReferences` is mounted, the same `@` menu also offers metadata-only session candidates, inserts `@[label](dsh-session:<payload>)`, and prepares the selected snapshots before dispatch. Session references remain structured because the model has no filesystem-like tool for retrieving session snapshots later. Preparation disables duplicate submission and restores the editor input on failure. The TUI chooses `agent.steer()` or `agent.followup()` from the status after that asynchronous preparation, so idle follow-ups still dispatch `agent/prompt-submit` while in-turn steering joins at a checkpoint without that hook.
 
-While the agent is running, ordinary editor submissions call `agent.steer()`; otherwise they call `agent.followup()`. A slash at the start of the submitted line enters `ctx.commands` instead: known commands execute directly, unknown commands produce a warning, and neither path automatically reaches the model. A command producer may explicitly schedule agent work; [`dsh-plan-mode`](../../plan/plan-mode/README.md#model-and-human-surfaces) uses that contract for `/plan [message]`. The TUI registers `/help`, `/model`, `/clear`, `/reasoning`, `/tools`, `/redraw`, `/reload`, `/resume`, `/status`, and `/exit` as agent-scoped definitions; every other effective command joins autocomplete and `/help` dynamically, as do `/skill:` completions. A status line above the editor reports the turn phase the TUI derives from session events — waiting for the first token, thinking, responding, or executing tools — with the elapsed time in that phase and the running step total, refreshed each second, and ends with the `Enter sends steering, Esc cancels` hint; while steering messages wait to reach the model it inserts a `N queued ·` badge before the hint that clears as each drains. Ctrl+C or Escape cancels a running turn. Tool cards collapse long bodies into a configurable head/tail preview; Ctrl+O toggles every card between its preview and full output. Ctrl+R toggles reasoning, Ctrl+L redraws, and Ctrl+D exits while idle.
+While the agent is running, ordinary editor submissions call `agent.steer()`; otherwise they call `agent.followup()`. A slash at the start of the submitted line enters `ctx.commands` instead: known commands execute directly, unknown commands produce a warning, and neither path automatically reaches the model. A command producer may explicitly schedule agent work; [`dsh-plan-mode`](../../plan/plan-mode/README.md#model-and-human-surfaces) uses that contract for `/plan [message]`. The TUI registers `/help`, `/model`, `/clear`, `/palette`, `/reload`, `/resume`, `/status`, and `/exit` as agent-scoped definitions; every other effective command joins autocomplete and `/help` dynamically, as do `/skill:` completions. A status line above the editor reports the turn phase the TUI derives from session events — waiting for the first token, thinking, responding, or executing tools — with the elapsed time in that phase and the running step total, refreshed each second, and ends with the `Enter sends steering, Esc cancels` hint; while steering messages wait to reach the model it inserts a `N queued ·` badge before the hint that clears as each drains. Ctrl+C or Escape cancels a running turn. Tool and injected-context cards collapse long bodies into a configurable head/tail preview; Ctrl+O cycles tool cards through collapsed preview, full output, and hidden — the hidden phase drops tool cards from the transcript entirely while context cards stay at their preview, since injected instructions are not tool traffic. An injected-context card renders its message as prose with the producer's outer reminder frame stripped, so neither the fold nor the frame stripping depends on the payload's syntax. Ctrl+R toggles reasoning, Ctrl+L redraws, and Ctrl+D exits while idle.
 
-`/model` opens the advisory `ctx.llm` catalog as a keyboard selector: Up/Down moves, Shift+Tab cycles the focused model's adapter-advertised reasoning efforts in display order, Enter selects the model and effort, and Escape closes it. When an adapter does not advertise a default effort, the cycle also includes `provider default`, which clears an explicit selection; models without selectable effort metadata ignore Shift+Tab. The selector renders the exact advertised effort list—including `off` when present—and does not synthesize, clamp, or transfer an effort between models. `/model <model>` still selects an unambiguous model id directly, while `/model <provider>/<model>` selects an exact target and uses its adapter default when one exists. The configured target or latest logged request header initializes the selector, and an unlisted current model remains visible because catalogs are advisory. Selection is local to this TUI session. Prompt assembly snapshots the target for one step, replaces `{{provider}}` and `{{model}}`, and applies the same provider/model/reasoning-effort target through `agent/request`; a switch during assembly therefore starts with a later step. The request header durably records targets that reach the model, while an unused selection remains process-local.
+`/model` opens the advisory `ctx.llm` catalog as a keyboard selector: a filter box above the list narrows rows by a case-insensitive substring over each row's `provider/model` label, model name, and description, keeping the highlighted row selected when it survives the filter; Up/Down moves, Shift+Tab cycles the focused model's adapter-advertised reasoning efforts in display order, Enter selects the model and effort, and Escape clears a non-empty filter before a second Escape closes it. When an adapter does not advertise a default effort, the cycle also includes `provider default`, which clears an explicit selection; models without selectable effort metadata ignore Shift+Tab. The selector renders the exact advertised effort list—including `off` when present—and does not synthesize, clamp, or transfer an effort between models. `/model <model>` still selects an unambiguous model id directly, while `/model <provider>/<model>` selects an exact target and uses its adapter default when one exists. The configured target or latest logged request header initializes the selector, and an unlisted current model remains visible because catalogs are advisory. Selection is local to this TUI session. Prompt assembly snapshots the target for one step, replaces `{{provider}}` and `{{model}}`, and applies the same provider/model/reasoning-effort target through `agent/request`; a switch during assembly therefore starts with a later step. The request header durably records targets that reach the model, while an unused selection remains process-local.
 
 `/reload` (EXPERIMENTAL, dev-only) re-reads every file-backed loader config tree and applies the diff to the running app — the HMR watcher's config path, invoked manually; it needs the cordis Loader in the context and degrades to a warning without one, runs only while the agent is idle, and refuses re-entry while a reload is in flight. Module-source hot reload remains watcher-owned. When a `skills` service is mounted, `/skill:<name> [instructions]` loads that skill's instructions into the conversation as a user turn; autocomplete lists user-invocable skills, and exact invocation rejects a skill whose user policy disables it.
 
@@ -32,9 +32,15 @@ The footer sums the session's reported usage as `↑<uncached input> ↓<output>
 
 `/status` adds a point-in-time diagnostics card to the transcript and remains available while the agent runs. It reports the session id, title, working directory, selected provider/model, selected reasoning effort or default behavior, reasoning-block visibility, agent state, event/turn/step/tool-call counts, exact input/output/cache token buckets, KV-cache hit rate, token-meter context use and capacity, creation time, and latest event time. Missing titles, models, cache input, or context capacity are labeled instead of inferred. The card is terminal-only and does not duplicate the compact footer.
 
-`/resume` opens a full-viewport keyboard selector over the current workspace instead of a centered dialog. Its focused search field starts immediately after the search glyph and emits pi-tui's cursor marker, so terminal IME composition remains anchored inside the field. Candidates are sorted by last logged activity and searchable by log-backed title or session id; each row reports current/live/persisted state, last turn outcome, recent provider/model, and durable goal phase when present. Up/Down and Page Up/Page Down navigate, Enter resumes, Escape clears a non-empty search before a second Escape cancels, and Ctrl+C cancels directly. The current session, a session already live in this runtime, an unreadable log, a mismatched cwd, or a session whose logged provider has no current adapter remains visible but disabled. Selection repeats those checks and requires the current agent to be idle before flushing the current session. The TUI then stops the terminal UI and calls the optional host-owned `TuiRuntime.handoffResume`; where `process.execve` is available, the shipped `dsh` host disposes the app and replaces its process. Resume restores the same `SessionId`, transcript, title, todos, and durable goal; goal activation remains disarmed and the TUI asks for human confirmation or `/goal resume`.
+`/resume` opens a full-viewport keyboard selector instead of a centered dialog. Two scopes cover the same candidate set: the current workspace, which it opens on, and all workspaces, which Tab toggles to. The scope line under the search field names the active scope and the count the other holds, and each row in the all-workspaces scope also reports its own workspace. Toggling clears the search and selection so the highlighted row always belongs to the visible list.
 
-`resumeCommand` remains the deployment-owned fallback: exiting prints it only after the current session is durable, and a host without in-place handoff shows the selected session's command. `{session}` expands to the session id. TUI code never executes the template or arbitrary shell text.
+Its focused search field starts immediately after the search glyph and emits pi-tui's cursor marker, so terminal IME composition remains anchored inside the field. Candidates are sorted by last logged activity and searchable by log-backed title or session id, and by workspace label in the all-workspaces scope; each row reports current/live/persisted state, last turn outcome, recent provider/model, and durable goal phase when present. Up/Down and Page Up/Page Down navigate, Enter resumes, Escape clears a non-empty search before a second Escape cancels, and Ctrl+C cancels directly. The current session, a session already live in this runtime, an unreadable log, a session with no recorded workspace to run in, or a session whose logged provider has no current adapter remains visible but disabled; a workspace other than the current one is a scope rather than a disabled reason, because resume enters that directory.
+
+Selection repeats those checks and requires the current agent to be idle before flushing the current session. The TUI then stops the terminal UI and calls the optional host-owned `TuiRuntime.handoffResume` with the selected id and the workspace re-read at preflight: process cwd, not the restored session header, is what filesystem and shell tools resolve against, so the host must enter that directory. Where `process.execve` is available, the shipped `dsh` host chdirs into it before disposing the app and replacing its process, and rejects an unreachable directory while the terminal can still be restored. Resume restores the same `SessionId`, transcript, title, todos, and durable goal; goal activation remains disarmed and the TUI asks for human confirmation or `/goal resume`.
+
+The exit line is launcher-owned, not configurable. A launcher provides `TUI_GOODBYE_MESSAGE_KEY` on the boot context — for the shipped `dsh`, the command that resumes this session — and exiting prints it verbatim after the terminal is released; absent, exiting prints nothing. Only the launcher knows how it was invoked, so only it can name a command that works. The TUI escapes terminal controls before rendering and never executes the text. A launcher that also supplies `MAIN_SESSION_ID_KEY` fixes which session the mounted app binds to, so resume survives any config-level patch.
+
+A launcher can seed a fresh session's first turn by providing `INITIAL_SKILL_KEY` (the skill name) on the boot context; the TUI auto-invokes it exactly as a typed `/skill:<name>`, once the chat is live. The shipped `dsh migrate`/`dsh upgrade` set it and only for a fresh session, so a resumed session never re-invokes the skill; an unknown name is reported as a notice.
 
 ## Config
 
@@ -57,7 +63,6 @@ The footer sums the session's reported usage as `↑<uncached input> ↓<output>
 | `showHardwareCursor` | `false` | Show the hardware cursor at pi-tui's IME marker |
 | `color` | `true` | Apply the built-in ANSI palette (see [Color](#color)) |
 | `title` | `DeepSeek Harness` | Product suffix for the terminal window title. |
-| `resumeCommand` | — | Shell command template for the exit hint and hosts without in-place handoff, with `{session}` expanded to the session id |
 
 ```yaml
 - id: terminal
@@ -74,7 +79,11 @@ Startup fails before mounting when either process stream is not a TTY. The compo
 
 ## Color
 
-The palette uses the standard 16-color ANSI foregrounds and SGR attributes, which every terminal remaps to its active color scheme, so it stays readable on light and dark backgrounds alike. Body text keeps the terminal's default foreground rather than a fixed shade. Grouped regions (user prompts, assistant replies, tool cards) are separated by a bold, underlined role header in the role color and blank-line spacing rather than a filled block or a per-line prefix, so a mouse drag-select copies the message text without any leading bar or indent; a tool card's status (pending, error, success) shows in its colored, underlined title glyph and title. The question panel emphasizes its active row with bold accent text, while selectors use reverse video. These treatments are foreground-only, so they never collide with the terminal background. Set `color: false` to strip all styling.
+Every SGR code the TUI emits lives in one table, `paletteSpec` in `components/theme.ts`, which `createPalette` derives its wrappers from and `/palette` prints; no component writes an escape of its own. The table holds only the standard 16-color ANSI foregrounds and SGR attributes, which every terminal remaps to its active color scheme, so the TUI stays readable on light and dark backgrounds alike — the startup banner's brand gradient is the one deliberate exception. Body text keeps the terminal's default foreground rather than a fixed shade.
+
+There is one role per visual meaning: `dim` is the single recessed tone and `accent` the single emphasis color, while `success` and `error` double as a diff's added and removed lines. Colors and attributes are separately typed, so `bold(accent(x))` compiles and `accent(error(x))` does not — SGR has no color stack, so nesting one color inside another silently drops the outer color at the inner one's close. Attributes occupy independent SGR groups and compose with any color in either order. Run `/palette` to see every role as your terminal renders it, with its SGR pair.
+
+Grouped regions (user prompts, assistant replies, tool cards) are separated by a bold, underlined role header in the role color and blank-line spacing rather than a filled block or a per-line prefix, so a mouse drag-select copies the message text without any leading bar or indent; a tool card's status (pending, error, success) shows in its colored, underlined title glyph and title. Inside a tool card, the whole body — presenter title, a terminal `$` command and cwd, and the tool's own output — renders in one dim tone, so only the status-colored header carries color and the body reads as one recessed block instead of a run of competing shades; an injected-context card's prose is the same tone as its header. A diff card's `+`/`-` lines and a `[signal …]` marker stay colored, because there the color is the meaning rather than emphasis. The question panel emphasizes its active row with bold accent text, while selectors use reverse video. These treatments are foreground-only, so they never collide with the terminal background. Set `color: false` to strip all styling.
 
 ## Model Experience
 
@@ -156,7 +165,7 @@ Append-only; newly visible content follows the reusable request prefix and does
 
 ## Known Limitations and Deferred Work
 
-- **Resume has no cross-process session lock** — the selector rejects sessions known to be live in its own runtime, but another process can resume the same persisted id before or during handoff. Deployments that can run concurrent hosts must coordinate ownership outside the TUI.
+- **Resume has no cross-process session lock** — the selector rejects sessions known to be live in its own runtime, but another process can resume the same persisted id before or during handoff. The all-workspaces scope makes this reachable in one step, since a session another host is driving in a different directory is now selectable. Deployments that can run concurrent hosts must coordinate ownership outside the TUI.
 - **One configured session owns the transcript and editor** — questions from other agents can still use the shared overlay provider, but session rendering and prompt input remain bound to `sessionId`.
 - **Tool cards are text terminal presentations** — terminal, diff, and generic cards use tool-owned titles/content, but session content currently has no image block for inline image rendering.
 - **Non-TTY operation is intentionally unsupported** — app bundles that need automation must compose a one-shot or server front door (`dsh-cli-demo`, `dsh-acp`) rather than expecting an internal fallback.