Skipping the draft-following scan whenever ANY pane happened to list the
directory was the cheaper rule and the wrong one: erasing a segment left the
level being typed on the LEFT, with its own child pane still standing to its
right, so the two panes stopped reading as "where I am, and where I came
from".
The pane arity is now the invariant the editor maintains — the last pane lists
the level the path names, its parent sits beside it, and only a display root
lists alone. Only that last pane's own tail costs no scan; every other
directory part re-lands.
The draft-following scan replaced the panes with one wide level, so typing a
path collapsed the dialog's Miller view — the thing the dialog is. It now
lands through the same selection-anchored landing every navigation uses:
target and parent legs as one frame, the target re-selected in its parent
level, its children on the right. Typing a path moves the Miller view exactly
as a crumb jump does.
One landing shape, two callers: `land(path, {closeEditor, announce})` is what
`navigate` and the draft-following scan share. A submitted path closes the
editor and announces failures; the speculative scan keeps both to itself and
re-parks the focus its swap dropped.
A level a pane already lists still needs no scan at all — the filter alone
answers the draft — so erasing back into the parent's own path keeps both
panes and only moves the filter.
ds-review-bot round one. Keying the debounce on the directory part the draft
named left two states with no recovery until the operator crossed a separator:
a keystroke that superseded an in-flight scan never re-armed one, and an edit
after a rejected submission released the hold with no timer left to release.
The wait is now keyed on the draft itself and decides its target when it
fires, reading the panes through a ref so a landing cannot re-arm it (a host
answering with a differently spelled path would otherwise scan forever).
A landed scan that unmounts the row a keyboard operator Tabbed onto re-parks
focus on the still-open editor; the Modal has no focus trap. That a walked-to
level survives closing the editor is now stated in the README, the Agent Note,
and the module contract. The new e2e stages its own beta directory so running
it alone sees the tree its assertions describe.
The Select Workspace Directory dialog hid its one route into typing a path
behind an invisible click target, and once the editor opened the panes stayed
on whatever level was listed when it opened — so the typed text and the list
under it disagreed for the whole edit.
The edit zone now carries a pencil glyph at the bar's right edge and lights in
the editor's own footprint on hover/focus (the bar keeps one height across the
swap). While editing, the panes follow the draft: a directory part no pane
lists is scanned after a 250ms rest and lands in place, so typing deeper
descends and erasing segments steps back up without leaving the editor, and a
final segment nobody matches releases the prefix filter instead of emptying
the pane it is being spelled into. The draft-following scan is speculative and
silent on failure; Enter still owns the view from submission until landing and
remains the only path that surfaces an error.
The subagent conversation scenario asserts English role names and compares English accessibility goldens, but it opened a raw Playwright page while the rest of the English Web scenarios use the shared bootstrap that writes dsh.locale before client initialization. Once the subagent surface became localized, the raw page left those assertions dependent on ambient browser or persisted locale selection.
Create the page through newEnglishPage so the product sees an explicit English preference before boot, while preserving the standard 1680 by 1000 viewport. Chinese-surface scenarios continue to bypass this helper and advertise their own locale explicitly.
A fresh library build and production Vite build completed successfully. The focused assembled subagent-conversation Web suite then passed all 8 keyless replay tests against the updated singular-copy golden, and the staged diff passes formatting, lint, and whitespace hooks.
The localized catalog exposed one count.total and one count.running string for every cardinality. The English dictionary therefore rendered both the visible trigger and its accessibility label as 1 subagents, and the assembled Web golden had begun preserving that grammar error.
Split both count families into explicit one and other keys, following the existing client locale convention. SubagentCatalogAction selects the pair from the effective descendant count; English uses subagent for one and subagents otherwise, while Chinese keeps its unchanged classifier text under the same key domain.
Add a component regression proving a single running descendant selects both singular keys. Update the real Web E2E locator and keyless assembled aria golden from 1 subagents to 1 subagent. Both ui-subagent test files pass all 28 tests and the package TypeScript project builds cleanly.
The ui-subagent catalog and read-only composer copy moved from hardcoded
Chinese to the locale-aware `subagent` namespace, so an en-US headless
browser now renders English. The e2e's selectors and goldens still
asserted the old hardcoded Chinese strings, leaving the scenario unable
to find the catalog trigger.
Convert the selectors to the default (en-US) render and re-record the
catalog goldens (ui, tree, nested) in English. The locale-aware parts of
the remaining goldens were already English (recorded under the en-US
default), so sidebar and fork are untouched.
The opt-in `core-web.cordis.yml` profile promises "exactly persistent
`bash` plus `str_replace_editor`" (its header comment and `apps/cli/
README.md`), but the base registration of `tool-subagent-list-agents`
(added with the durable child catalog) was not disabled by the overlay,
so the profile actually exposed `bash`, `str_replace_editor`, and
`list_agents`. The assembled snapshot was updated to accept the third
tool, which ratified the contract break instead of fixing it.
Disable `tool-subagent-list-agents` in the overlay and restore the
snapshot's expected tool registry to the documented two tools.
The shipped-roster change made @deepseek-ai/dsh-tool-session-query a
default row of the shared base.cordis.yml, so the TUI and Web surfaces
put the five session-search tools in front of the model. That
contradicts the recorded opt-in stance for the model-facing session
query consumer; the ACP example remains the mounted reference.
Remove the row from the shared base, the now-dangling disabled patch in
the opt-in core-web profile, and the workspace dependency. The
ctx.sessionQuery index stays: the TUI's /resume and the Web content
search consume it directly. Both shipped-composition tests now pin the
20-tool catalog.
PR #1100 recorded the golden with the session-lineage navigation still in
the header; PR #1099 removed it. Master's snapshots job was skipped on the
combining merge, so the conflict first surfaced on the next PR's CI.
creatixchu
Tianyi Cui
ZiyaZhang
imccyu
kingwl
Dudu-0223
imccyu
Ziya
Turtle