Cursor command detection is expensive—spawning a shell process or making
an SSH RPC. Cache detected commands with a 30-second TTL and keep entries
separate per host (SSH connection, WSL distro, local) to avoid repeated
probes and ensure each host resolves correctly. Thread wslDistro through
mobile resume targets so session resumption identifies the right host.
- Hide previous client snapshot while next client loads; ignore stale responses
- Extend session-scanner cache keys with execution host ID and file identity (dev/ino/nlink) to prevent reusing host-stamped issues across different execution contexts
- Invalidate all-host cache when connected host set changes via topology snapshot
- Forward WSL distro context through preflight agent detection methods
- Preserve legacy Cursor command when paired with older runtimes via fallback detection
- Fix bounded file read to handle partial reads until EOF
- Add test coverage for snapshot isolation, cache invalidation, and backward compatibility
Extends AI Vault session history to surface Cursor agent sessions with proper isolation across native, WSL, and SSH execution contexts. Implements cursor sidecar discovery and parsing (local and remote), host-matched command resolution, and metadata-only conversation tracking for sessions without readable transcripts. Adds mobile support for Cursor history resume and strengthens execution-context validation to prevent resuming sessions in incompatible target environments.
Jinjing