mirror of
https://github.com/l0ng-ai/tty7.git
synced 2026-09-22 16:02:24 +00:00
l0ng-ai
ea0a80e84f
Five places where a workspace, a tab or an attachment was real on one side of the socket and invisible on the other. They share a root: the GUI kept its own list of which workspaces exist, and consulted the machine tree only for the ones it already knew about. - The switcher listed only workspaces this client had opened, so anything the CLI made was missing from the GUI entirely — `tty7 new` looked like it had done nothing. The local group now merges what the machine holds, the way the remote groups already did, and `claim` keeps the id it was handed instead of quietly opening a fresh workspace beside it. Opening one hydrates from the tree whatever `restore_session` says: the setting decides whether a window comes back at launch, not whether an open one shows what is really in it, and the alternative was saving an empty session over live tabs. - A workspace deleted from another client left its row behind here, opening onto nothing. It is now forgotten with it. A window still showing one keeps it — `ws rm` leaves the panes running — and puts the workspace back under the same id rather than carrying on writing to a tree that has no record of it. - `tty7 ls` could never fill its ATTACHED column: `Workspace::attachment` was `serde(skip)`, which kept it off the disk as intended and off the wire as a side effect, so a workspace held by a GUI window read to every other client as unheld. It now travels, minus the token that proves the hold, and is stripped when the document is written instead. - `tab ls` and `ws tree` printed `tab.name`, which almost no tab has: the GUI's strip names tabs from OSC titles the tree never sees. Both now fall back through agent, cwd leaf and process name — the same ranking the switcher uses, moved into the core so there is one of it — and `tab ls` gained a GROUP column. - `sidebar_group` was readable from the CLI and writable only from the GUI; `tab group @TAB [GROUP]` closes that. Also `tty7 new --open`, which asks a running GUI to put a window on the workspace it just made: `GuiOpen` now carries a workspace id, since a workspace with an id has no business being routed to whichever window was focused last.