@hncode/hncode 0.5.2 → 0.5.4

package/src/shell-safety.js

@@ -1,562 +1,610 @@
-// Which shell commands are read-only, and which are destructive enough to always
-// ask about. Both answers are load-bearing:
-//
-//   * `isReadOnlyCommand` lets a harmless command (`git status`) run without a
-//     prompt in Ask mode — a wrong "yes" runs something the user never approved.
-//   * `isDestructiveCommand` is what still asks in YOLO mode — a wrong "no" runs
-//     `dd of=/dev/sda` silently.
-//
-// Both used to be a single regex tested against the WHOLE command string, which
-// failed in both directions at once:
-//
-//   `\bformat\b` matched the WORD, so `npm run format`, `grep -rn format src/`
-//   and `dotnet format` all looked destructive — and in YOLO mode those prompt.
-//   `>\s*/dev/` matched `/dev/null`, the most common redirect in the language.
-//   `\bgit\s+push\b` matched `git push --dry-run`, and `\bgit\s+clean\b` matched
-//   `git clean -n`.
-//
-//   Meanwhile `dd of=/dev/sda`, `find -delete`, `truncate -s 0`, `chmod -R 000 /`,
-//   `crontab -r`, `docker system prune -af`, `reg delete` and `taskkill /f` were
-//   not in the regex at all, so YOLO ran them without a word.
-//
-// So this module does what kimi's bash parser does, minus the parser: it SPLITS
-// the command into the segments a shell would execute, TOKENIZES each one, peels
-// off the wrappers that hide the real program (`sudo`, `env`, `timeout`,
-// `sh -c "…"`), and only then asks what the real program is. A rule about `format`
-// can therefore mean the COMMAND `format`, not the word appearing in an argument.
-//
-// It is deliberately not a full shell parser. It knows the constructs that hide a
-// destructive command, and errs toward "destructive" (ask) when it cannot tell.
-// See test/shell-safety.test.mjs for the behaviours that must hold.
-
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Lexing
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-/**
- * Split a command on the control operators a shell would act on, respecting
- * quotes. Only UNQUOTED operators split: in `grep "a|b" src/` the pipe is data,
- * and treating it as a pipe is what made the old metacharacter test reject a
- * read-only command.
- *
- * Returns { segments, metacharacters, redirects }:
- *   segments       — one entry per command the shell would run
- *   metacharacters — unquoted operator characters seen (for the read-only test)
- *   redirects      — unquoted redirect targets, e.g. ['/dev/null']
- */
-/**
- * Index of the `)` closing the `(` at `open`, or -1.
- *
- * Depth-counted so a nested `$(a $(b))` closes at the right place, and quote-aware so a `)`
- * inside a string argument does not end the substitution early.
- */
-function matchingParen(s, open) {
-  let depth = 0;
-  for (let i = open; i < s.length; i++) {
-    const c = s[i];
-    if (c === '\\') { i++; continue; }
-    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
-      const quote = c;
-      for (i++; i < s.length; i++) {
-        if (quote === '"' && s[i] === '\\') { i++; continue; }
-        if (s[i] === quote) break;
-      }
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (c === '(') depth++;
-    else if (c === ')') { depth--; if (depth === 0) return i; }
-  }
-  return -1;
-}
-
-export function splitSegments(cmd) {
-  const s = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd);
-  const segments = [];
-  const metacharacters = new Set();
-  const redirects = [];
-  let current = '';
-  let i = 0;
-  while (i < s.length) {
-    const c = s[i];
-    if (c === '\\') { current += s.slice(i, i + 2); i += 2; continue; }
-    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
-      // Consume the whole quoted run verbatim. A quote can also OPEN inside a word
-      // (`--msg="a b"`); appending keeps the word together for tokenizeWords.
-      const quote = c;
-      let j = i + 1;
-      current += c;
-      while (j < s.length) {
-        if (quote === '"' && s[j] === '\\' && j + 1 < s.length) { current += s.slice(j, j + 2); j += 2; continue; }
-        current += s[j];
-        if (s[j] === quote) { j++; break; }
-        j++;
-      }
-      i = j;
-      continue;
-    }
-    const two = s.slice(i, i + 2);
-    if (two === '&&' || two === '||' || two === '>>') {
-      metacharacters.add(two[0]);
-      if (two === '>>') redirects.push(readRedirect(s, i + 2));
-      else { segments.push(current); current = ''; }
-      i += 2;
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (c === ';' || c === '|' || c === '&' || c === '\n') {
-      // All four end a segment. `&` backgrounds it, which still runs it.
-      metacharacters.add(c === '\n' ? ';' : c);
-      segments.push(current);
-      current = '';
-      i += 1;
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (c === '>') {
-      metacharacters.add('>');
-      redirects.push(readRedirect(s, i + 1));
-      i += 1;
-      continue;
-    }
-    if (c === '<') { metacharacters.add(c); i += 1; continue; }
-    // A backtick substitution is the same hazard as `$(…)`: it runs a command and splices the
-    // result into this one. Handled as a pair so the inner command is judged too.
-    if (c === '`') {
-      metacharacters.add(c);
-      const close = s.indexOf('`', i + 1);
-      if (close > 0) {
-        const inner = s.slice(i + 1, close);
-        if (inner.trim()) { segments.push(current); segments.push(inner); current = ''; }
-        current += s.slice(i, close + 1);
-        i = close + 1;
-        continue;
-      }
-      i += 1; continue;
-    }
-    if (c === '$') {
-      // `$(…)` runs a command and its OUTPUT is spliced into this one. The text has to stay
-      // in the segment for tokenizing, but the substitution is also a command in its own
-      // right — so it is emitted as a segment of its own. Without that, `npm test $(rm -rf /)`
-      // was a single segment that the `Bash(npm test *)` prefix rule matched, and
-      // isDestructiveCommand never saw `rm` at all.
-      if (s[i + 1] === '(') {
-        metacharacters.add('$');
-        const close = matchingParen(s, i + 1);
-        if (close > 0) {
-          const inner = s.slice(i + 2, close);
-          if (inner.trim()) {
-            // The outer text so far, then the substitution itself as its own command.
-            segments.push(current);
-            segments.push(inner);
-            current = '';
-          }
-          // The outer command continues with the substitution text in place, so what follows
-          // it stays attached to the same command line.
-          current += s.slice(i, close + 1);
-          i = close + 1;
-          continue;
-        }
-      }
-      current += c; i += 1; continue;
-    }
-    if (c === '(' || c === ')') { metacharacters.add(c); current += c; i += 1; continue; }
-    current += c;
-    i += 1;
-  }
-  segments.push(current);
-  return { segments, metacharacters, redirects };
-}
-
-// The token after a redirect operator; may be absent (`cmd >`).
-function readRedirect(s, from) {
-  let i = from;
-  while (i < s.length && (s[i] === ' ' || s[i] === '\t')) i++;
-  let out = '';
-  while (i < s.length && !/[\s|;&<>]/.test(s[i])) { out += s[i]; i++; }
-  return out.replace(/^['"]+|['"]+$/g, '');
-}
-
-/**
- * Split one segment into words, dropping the quotes and keeping a word together
- * across quoted whitespace (`--msg="a b"` is ONE word).
- */
-export function tokenizeWords(segment) {
-  const s = String(segment == null ? '' : segment).trim();
-  const words = [];
-  let cur = '';
-  let has = false;
-  let i = 0;
-  while (i < s.length) {
-    const c = s[i];
-    if (/\s/.test(c)) { if (has) { words.push(cur); cur = ''; has = false; } i++; continue; }
-    has = true;
-    if (c === '\\' && i + 1 < s.length) { cur += s[i + 1]; i += 2; continue; }
-    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
-      const quote = c;
-      let j = i + 1;
-      while (j < s.length) {
-        if (quote === '"' && s[j] === '\\' && j + 1 < s.length) { cur += s[j + 1]; j += 2; continue; }
-        if (s[j] === quote) break;
-        cur += s[j]; j++;
-      }
-      i = j + 1;
-      continue;
-    }
-    cur += c;
-    i++;
-  }
-  if (has) words.push(cur);
-  return words;
-}
-
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Wrappers
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-// Programs whose only job is to launch another program. `sudo rm -rf /` and
-// `rm -rf /` are the same act, so the wrapper has to come off before the real
-// command is judged. The old whole-string regex caught `sudo rm` by accident,
-// but could not catch `sh -c "rm -rf /"` at all.
-const LAUNCH_WRAPPERS = new Set([
-  'sudo', 'doas', 'env', 'command', 'exec', 'nohup', 'builtin', 'nice',
-  'ionice', 'setsid', 'stdbuf', 'time', 'timeout', 'chrt', 'taskset', 'unbuffer',
-]);
-
-// The subset of wrappers that ESCALATE privileges. They are still peeled for the
-// destructive verdict (`sudo rm -rf` is a delete), but they can never count as
-// read-only: `sudo cat f` and `sudo cat /etc/shadow` look identical from here.
-const PRIVILEGE_WRAPPERS = new Set(['sudo', 'doas', 'runas', 'su']);
-
-// Options of a wrapper that TAKE A VALUE, so the value is not mistaken for the
-// program being launched.
-const WRAPPER_VALUE_OPTIONS = new Set([
-  // sudo / doas
-  '-u', '--user', '-g', '--group', '-h', '--host', '-p', '--prompt', '-C', '--close-from',
-  '-T', '--command-timeout', '-U', '--other-user', '-r', '--role', '-t', '--type',
-  // env
-  '--unset', '--chdir', '--split-string', '-S',
-  // nice / timeout / taskset / ionice / chrt / stdbuf
-  '-n', '--adjustment', '-k', '--kill-after', '-s', '--signal', '-p', '--pid',
-  '-c', '--cpu-list', '--class', '--classdata', '--io-class', '-o', '--output',
-  '--priority', '--scheduling-policy',
-]);
-
-// Shells. `sh -c "…"` hands the rest of the line to a NEW shell, so its argument
-// is a nested program that needs the same analysis.
-const NESTED_SHELLS = new Set(['sh', 'bash', 'dash', 'zsh', 'ksh', 'ash', 'fish', 'csh', 'tcsh', 'pwsh', 'powershell']);
-// The flags that make a shell's next word a command string.
-const SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS = new Set(['-c', '-command', '/c', '-cmd']);
-
-function basename(word) {
-  return String(word || '').replace(/^.*[\\/]/, '').replace(/\.(exe|cmd|bat|com|ps1)$/i, '').toLowerCase();
-}
-
-/**
- * Peel launch wrappers off `words`, returning the real program and its arguments.
- * `nested` is a command STRING a wrapper introduced (`sh -c "…"`), which the
- * caller analyzes as a fresh program. `cmd` is '' when the whole segment was a
- * wrapper with nothing to launch.
- */
-function unwrap(words) {
-  let i = 0;
-  // Bounded, so a crafted chain cannot spin this loop.
-  for (let guard = 0; guard < 32 && i < words.length; guard++) {
-    // `FOO=bar cmd` — a variable assignment prefix, per POSIX.
-    while (i < words.length && /^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*=/.test(words[i])) i++;
-    if (i >= words.length) break;
-    const cmd = basename(words[i]);
-    const rest = words.slice(i + 1);
-
-    if (CMD_SHELLS.has(cmd)) {
-      // `cmd /c …` — the argument after the flag is the command string.
-      const flagIdx = rest.findIndex((w) => SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS.has(w.toLowerCase()));
-      if (flagIdx >= 0) return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: rest.slice(flagIdx + 1).join(' ') };
-      return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
-    }
-    if (NESTED_SHELLS.has(cmd)) {
-      const flagIdx = rest.findIndex((w) => SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS.has(w.toLowerCase()));
-      // `sh -c "rm -rf /"` -> the string is the program.
-      if (flagIdx >= 0) return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: rest.slice(flagIdx + 1).join(' ') };
-      // `bash script.sh` runs that file; the command is the shell itself.
-      return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
-    }
-    if (LAUNCH_WRAPPERS.has(cmd)) {
-      let j = i + 1;
-      while (j < words.length && words[j].startsWith('-')) {
-        const key = words[j].split('=')[0];
-        const inlineValue = words[j].includes('=');
-        j += (!inlineValue && WRAPPER_VALUE_OPTIONS.has(key)) ? 2 : 1;
-      }
-      // `timeout 5 rm -rf /` — the duration is a positional operand of the wrapper.
-      while (j < words.length && /^\d+(\.\d+)?[smhd]?$/.test(words[j])) j++;
-      if (j >= words.length) break;
-      i = j;
-      continue;
-    }
-    return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
-  }
-  return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: null };
-}
-
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Destructive shapes
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-// Shells that take a command string with /c rather than -c.
-const CMD_SHELLS = new Set(['cmd']);
-
-// A program that is destructive whatever it is pointed at. `mkfs.ext4` and the
-// Windows `format` are matched by stem below.
-const ALWAYS_DESTRUCTIVE = new Set([
-  'shutdown', 'reboot', 'halt', 'poweroff', 'diskpart', 'bcdedit',
-  'wipefs', 'shred', 'fdisk', 'cfdisk', 'sgdisk', 'mkswap',
-  'restart-computer', 'stop-computer',
-]);
-
-// Interpreters that run their argument as code. `python -c "shutil.rmtree(…)"`
-// is a delete no command-name rule can see, so it is judged by the text.
-const CODE_INTERPRETERS = new Set(['python', 'python3', 'py', 'node', 'nodejs', 'perl', 'ruby', 'php', 'lua']);
-const CODE_DESTRUCTIVE_RE = /\b(rmtree|unlink|rmdir|remove_tree|shutil\.rm|fs\.rm|rmSync|unlinkSync|rmdirSync|rmRemove|FileUtils\.rm|system\s*\(\s*['"]rm)|subprocess\.(run|call|Popen)[^;]{0,40}\brm\b/i;
-
-// Patterns judged against the WHOLE command text, because no single program owns
-// them: a redirect into a block device, a recursive chmod to no permissions, a
-// fork bomb. Kept narrow on purpose — broad patterns here are what produced the
-// false positives described at the top of this file.
-const TEXT_DESTRUCTIVE_RE = [
-  /:\(\)\s*\{[^}]*\};\s*:/,                                  // fork bomb
-  />\s*\/dev\/(sd|nvme|disk|hd|vd|fd|mmcblk)/,                // redirect to a block device
-  /\bdd\b[^|;&]*\bof=\/dev\/(sd|nvme|disk|hd|vd|mmcblk)/,
-  /\bmkfs(\.[a-z0-9]+)?\b/,
-  /\b(bcdedit|vssadmin)\b[^|;&]*\b(delete|revert)\b/,
-  /(^|[|;&]\s*)chmod\b[^|;&]*-[rR][^|;&]*\b0{3,4}\b/,
-  /(^|[|;&]\s*)chown\b[^|;&]*-[rR]\s+\S+\s+\/(\s|$)/,
-];
-
-// `rm -rf`, `rm -r -f`, `rm --recursive`: recursion deletes a tree in one go, and
-// `-f` stops asking about each file. Either flag alone is enough to be worth a
-// prompt — this keeps the guarantee the old regex had (it matched `-r` and `-f`
-// alike, since `\w*[rf]` allowed an empty `\w*`) while dropping its habit of
-// matching those letters anywhere in the line.
-function rmIsDestructive(args) {
-  let recursive = false;
-  let force = false;
-  for (const a of args) {
-    if (!a.startsWith('-') || a === '-') continue;       // a path, not a flag
-    if (a === '--') break;
-    if (a.startsWith('--')) {
-      if (a === '--recursive') recursive = true;
-      if (a === '--force') force = true;
-      continue;
-    }
-    const letters = a.slice(1);                          // combined shorts: -rf
-    if (/[rR]/.test(letters)) recursive = true;
-    if (/f/.test(letters)) force = true;
-  }
-  return recursive || force;
-}
-/** `mkfs`, `mkfs.ext4`, `mkfs.xfs` — the whole family. */
-function isMkfs(cmd) { return cmd === 'mkfs' || cmd.startsWith('mkfs.'); }
-
-/**
- * The git SUBCOMMAND from an argv tail.
- *
- * The obvious `args.find(a => !a.startsWith('-'))` returns the first non-flag WORD, which
- * for `git -C /repo push` is `/repo` — the VALUE of `-C`. Every subcommand rule then missed
- * and `git -C x push`, `git -c core.pager=x reset --hard`, `git -c foo=bar clean` all
- * passed the destructive check. Three flag shapes have to be stepped over:
- *
- *   -C <path> / -c <name=value>   a separate value in the NEXT word
- *   --git-dir=<path>              the value is inside the SAME word
- *   -p / --paginate               no value at all
- *
- * Only the flags git treats as value-taking are listed, so a bare `-x` is still skipped as
- * a plain flag and cannot swallow the subcommand beside it.
- */
-function gitSubcommand(args) {
-  const TAKES_VALUE = new Set(['-C', '-c', '--git-dir', '--work-tree', '--namespace', '--exec-path']);
-  for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
-    const a = args[i];
-    if (!a.startsWith('-')) return a.toLowerCase();
-    // `--git-dir=/x` carries its own value, so the next word is the subcommand.
-    if (a.includes('=')) continue;
-    if (TAKES_VALUE.has(a)) i++;   // step over the value
-  }
-  return '';
-}
-// Judge ONE already-unwrapped command. Returns a reason string, or null when the
-// command is not destructive.
-function judgeUnwrapped(cmd, args) {
-  if (!cmd) return null;
-  if (ALWAYS_DESTRUCTIVE.has(cmd)) return `${cmd} is a system-level destructive command`;
-  if (isMkfs(cmd)) return 'mkfs formats a filesystem';
-  if (cmd === 'format') return 'format is the Windows disk-format command';
-
-  switch (cmd) {
-    case 'rm': case 'rmdir':
-      if (rmIsDestructive(args)) return 'a recursive or forced delete';
-      break;
-    case 'del': case 'erase':
-      // A delete whatever its flags, which is what the old `\bdel\b` matched.
-      // Narrowed to the command NAME, so a path containing "del" no longer trips it.
-      return 'the Windows delete command';
-    case 'remove-item': {
-      const joined = args.join(' ').toLowerCase();
-      if (/-recurse\b|\s-r\b/.test(joined)) return 'Remove-Item -Recurse';
-      break;
-    }
-    case 'find': case 'fd': case 'gfind':
-      if (args.includes('-delete')) return 'find -delete';
-      for (const flag of ['-exec', '-execdir', '-ok', '-okdir']) {
-        const i = args.indexOf(flag);
-        if (i >= 0 && args[i + 1] && /^(rm|shred|del)$/i.test(basename(args[i + 1]))) return `find ${flag} rm`;
-      }
-      break;
-    case 'xargs':
-      if (args.some((a) => /^(rm|shred|del)$/i.test(basename(a)))) return 'xargs running a delete';
-      break;
-    case 'truncate': {
-      const i = args.findIndex((a) => a === '-s' || a === '--size');
-      if (i >= 0 && args[i + 1] === '0') return 'truncate to zero length';
-      break;
-    }
-    case 'crontab':
-      if (args.some((a) => a === '-r' || a === '--remove')) return 'crontab -r removes every scheduled job';
-      break;
-    case 'taskkill':
-      if (args.some((a) => /^\/f$/i.test(a))) return 'taskkill /f';
-      break;
-    case 'reg': case 'reg.exe': {
-      const sub = (args.find((a) => !a.startsWith('-') && !a.startsWith('/')) || '').toLowerCase();
-      if (sub === 'delete') return 'reg delete';
-      break;
-    }
-    case 'sc': case 'sc.exe': {
-      const sub = (args.find((a) => !a.startsWith('-')) || '').toLowerCase();
-      if (sub === 'delete') return 'sc delete';
-      break;
-    }
-    case 'docker':
-      if (args.includes('prune')) return 'docker prune';
-      break;
-    case 'git': {
-      const sub = gitSubcommand(args);
-      // A dry run changes nothing, and flagging it is what made `git push
-      // --dry-run` prompt in YOLO mode.
-      if (args.some((a) => a === '-n' || a === '--dry-run')) break;
-      if (sub === 'push') return 'git push';
-      if (sub === 'reset' && args.includes('--hard')) return 'git reset --hard';
-      if (sub === 'clean') return 'git clean removes untracked files';
-      if (sub === 'branch' && args.includes('-D')) return 'git branch -D';
-      break;
-    }
-    case 'npm': case 'yarn': case 'pnpm':
-      if (args.includes('publish') && !args.includes('--dry-run')) return 'publishing a package';
-      break;
-    case 'sh': case 'bash': case 'dash': case 'zsh': case 'ksh': case 'ash':
-    case 'pwsh': case 'powershell': case 'cmd':
-      // Only reachable as `sh script.sh` (the `-c` form is unwrapped into a nested
-      // command). Nothing to judge without reading the script.
-      break;
-  }
-
-  if (CODE_INTERPRETERS.has(cmd)) {
-    const code = args.filter((a) => !a.startsWith('-')).join(' ');
-    if (CODE_DESTRUCTIVE_RE.test(code)) return `${cmd} running a delete`;
-  }
-  return null;
-}
-
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-// Public API
-// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
-
-const MAX_NESTED_DEPTH = 4;
-
-/**
- * Is this command destructive enough that it must never auto-run? Reaching this
- * means the user is asked, even in YOLO mode.
- */
-export function isDestructiveCommand(cmd, depth = 0) {
-  const text = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd);
-  if (!text.trim()) return false;
-  if (depth >= MAX_NESTED_DEPTH) return true;   // too deep to judge: ask
-  for (const re of TEXT_DESTRUCTIVE_RE) if (re.test(text)) return true;
-  const { segments } = splitSegments(text);
-  for (const seg of segments) {
-    const words = tokenizeWords(seg);
-    if (!words.length) continue;
-    const u = unwrap(words);
-    if (judgeUnwrapped(u.cmd, u.args)) return true;
-    // `sh -c "…"` / `cmd /c …`: the wrapper's own command string is a program.
-    if (u.nested && isDestructiveCommand(u.nested, depth + 1)) return true;
-  }
-  return false;
-}
-
-// A read-only command's every segment is a known query/inspection tool. Anything
-// that MUTATES is not on the list, and anything chained, redirected or substituted
-// is rejected outright — a wrapper could hide a write.
-const READ_ONLY_BINS = new Set([
-  'ls', 'dir', 'pwd', 'cd', 'echo', 'cat', 'head', 'tail', 'wc', 'sort', 'uniq',
-  'grep', 'rg', 'ag', 'find', 'fd', 'which', 'where', 'whoami', 'hostname',
-  'date', 'env', 'printenv', 'stat', 'file', 'du', 'df', 'tree', 'type',
-  'jq', 'tr', 'cut', 'diff', 'man', 'help', 'true', 'test',
-  'git',   // further restricted to read-only verbs below
-  // NOT here on purpose: node/python/npm/npx/make/docker/kubectl/gh — each can
-  // execute arbitrary code or mutate state via a flag (`node -e`, `python -c`,
-  // `npm install`), so allowing the bare binary would be a hole.
-]);
-
-// `git` verbs that do not write. Anything else is refused.
-const GIT_READ_SUBCMDS = new Set([
-  'status', 'log', 'diff', 'show', 'branch', 'remote', 'describe', 'blame',
-  'rev-parse', 'ls-files', 'ls-tree', 'cat-file', 'shortlog', 'tag', 'config',
-  'reflog', 'whatchanged', 'name-rev', 'grep', 'count-objects', 'symbolic-ref',
-  'show-ref', 'for-each-ref', 'worktree',
-]);
-// Flags that turn a nominally read-only verb into a write (`git branch -D`,
-// `git tag -d`, `git remote add`, `git config --set`).
-const GIT_WRITE_FLAGS = new Set([
-  '-d', '-D', '-m', '-M', '--set', '--unset', '--add', '--edit', '--delete',
-  '--amend', '--force', '-f', '--global', '--local', '--system', 'add', 'remove',
-]);
-
-/** Is this command read-only, i.e. safe to run without a prompt in Ask mode? */
-export function isReadOnlyCommand(cmd) {
-  const text = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd).trim();
-  if (!text) return false;
-  const { segments, metacharacters, redirects } = splitSegments(text);
-  // Any unquoted operator, substitution or redirect means the effect is not
-  // confined to what the first word suggests.
-  if (metacharacters.size) return false;
-  if (redirects.length) return false;
-  const words = [];
-  for (const seg of segments) words.push(...tokenizeWords(seg));
-  if (!words.length) return false;
-  // Privilege escalation is never "read-only": `sudo cat` reads one file and can
-  // also read every file, so it asks. Checked on the RAW first word, because
-  // peeling the wrapper would turn `sudo ls` into a plain `ls`.
-  if (PRIVILEGE_WRAPPERS.has(basename(words[0]))) return false;
-  const u = unwrap(words);
-  if (!u.cmd) return false;                   // a bare `sh -c "…"` is not provable
-  if (!READ_ONLY_BINS.has(u.cmd)) return false;
-  if (u.cmd === 'git') {
-    // The shared extractor, not `args.find(a => !a.startsWith('-'))`: that form returns the
-    // VALUE of `-C`/`-c` (`git -C /repo status` yielded `/repo`), so the verb was never read
-    // and an ordinary read-only git command was refused. The destructive check learned this
-    // first; the two judged the same command differently until they shared one function.
-    const sub = gitSubcommand(u.args);
-    if (!sub || !GIT_READ_SUBCMDS.has(sub)) return false;
-    // `tag`/`branch`/`remote`/`config`/`worktree` are read-only only WITHOUT a
-    // writing flag, so any of those flags refuses the whole command.
-    if (u.args.some((a) => GIT_WRITE_FLAGS.has(a))) return false;
-  }
-  if (u.cmd === 'find' || u.cmd === 'fd') {
-    for (const f of ['-delete', '-exec', '-execdir', '-ok', '-okdir']) {
-      if (u.args.includes(f)) return false;
-    }
-  }
-  // A bare `env`/`printenv` prints the environment, but `env rm -rf /` launches a
-  // program — the wrapper peel above turns that into `rm`, which is not in the list.
-  return true;
-}
-
-export default { isDestructiveCommand, isReadOnlyCommand, splitSegments, tokenizeWords };
+// Which shell commands are read-only, and which are destructive enough to always
+// ask about. Both answers are load-bearing:
+//
+//   * `isReadOnlyCommand` lets a harmless command (`git status`) run without a
+//     prompt in Ask mode — a wrong "yes" runs something the user never approved.
+//   * `isDestructiveCommand` is what still asks in YOLO mode — a wrong "no" runs
+//     `dd of=/dev/sda` silently.
+//
+// Both used to be a single regex tested against the WHOLE command string, which
+// failed in both directions at once:
+//
+//   `\bformat\b` matched the WORD, so `npm run format`, `grep -rn format src/`
+//   and `dotnet format` all looked destructive — and in YOLO mode those prompt.
+//   `>\s*/dev/` matched `/dev/null`, the most common redirect in the language.
+//   `\bgit\s+push\b` matched `git push --dry-run`, and `\bgit\s+clean\b` matched
+//   `git clean -n`.
+//
+//   Meanwhile `dd of=/dev/sda`, `find -delete`, `truncate -s 0`, `chmod -R 000 /`,
+//   `crontab -r`, `docker system prune -af`, `reg delete` and `taskkill /f` were
+//   not in the regex at all, so YOLO ran them without a word.
+//
+// So this module does what kimi's bash parser does, minus the parser: it SPLITS
+// the command into the segments a shell would execute, TOKENIZES each one, peels
+// off the wrappers that hide the real program (`sudo`, `env`, `timeout`,
+// `sh -c "…"`), and only then asks what the real program is. A rule about `format`
+// can therefore mean the COMMAND `format`, not the word appearing in an argument.
+//
+// It is deliberately not a full shell parser. It knows the constructs that hide a
+// destructive command, and errs toward "destructive" (ask) when it cannot tell.
+// See test/shell-safety.test.mjs for the behaviours that must hold.
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Lexing
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+/**
+ * Split a command on the control operators a shell would act on, respecting
+ * quotes. Only UNQUOTED operators split: in `grep "a|b" src/` the pipe is data,
+ * and treating it as a pipe is what made the old metacharacter test reject a
+ * read-only command.
+ *
+ * Returns { segments, metacharacters, redirects }:
+ *   segments       — one entry per command the shell would run
+ *   metacharacters — unquoted operator characters seen (for the read-only test)
+ *   redirects      — unquoted redirect targets, e.g. ['/dev/null']
+ */
+/**
+ * Index of the `)` closing the `(` at `open`, or -1.
+ *
+ * Depth-counted so a nested `$(a $(b))` closes at the right place, and quote-aware so a `)`
+ * inside a string argument does not end the substitution early.
+ */
+function matchingParen(s, open) {
+  let depth = 0;
+  for (let i = open; i < s.length; i++) {
+    const c = s[i];
+    if (c === '\\') { i++; continue; }
+    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
+      const quote = c;
+      for (i++; i < s.length; i++) {
+        if (quote === '"' && s[i] === '\\') { i++; continue; }
+        if (s[i] === quote) break;
+      }
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (c === '(') depth++;
+    else if (c === ')') { depth--; if (depth === 0) return i; }
+  }
+  return -1;
+}
+
+export function splitSegments(cmd) {
+  const s = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd);
+  const segments = [];
+  const metacharacters = new Set();
+  const redirects = [];
+  let current = '';
+  let i = 0;
+  while (i < s.length) {
+    const c = s[i];
+    if (c === '\\') { current += s.slice(i, i + 2); i += 2; continue; }
+    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
+      // Consume the whole quoted run verbatim. A quote can also OPEN inside a word
+      // (`--msg="a b"`); appending keeps the word together for tokenizeWords.
+      const quote = c;
+      let j = i + 1;
+      current += c;
+      while (j < s.length) {
+        if (quote === '"' && s[j] === '\\' && j + 1 < s.length) { current += s.slice(j, j + 2); j += 2; continue; }
+        current += s[j];
+        if (s[j] === quote) { j++; break; }
+        j++;
+      }
+      i = j;
+      continue;
+    }
+    const two = s.slice(i, i + 2);
+    if (two === '&&' || two === '||' || two === '>>') {
+      metacharacters.add(two[0]);
+      if (two === '>>') redirects.push(readRedirect(s, i + 2));
+      else { segments.push(current); current = ''; }
+      i += 2;
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (c === ';' || c === '|' || c === '&' || c === '\n') {
+      // All four end a segment. `&` backgrounds it, which still runs it.
+      metacharacters.add(c === '\n' ? ';' : c);
+      segments.push(current);
+      current = '';
+      i += 1;
+      continue;
+    }
+    // Process substitution `<(…)` / `>(…)`: the shell RUNS the inner command with
+    // its output/input on a file descriptor. Like `$(…)`, the inner command is
+    // judged as a segment of its own — otherwise `cat <(rm -rf /)` was one
+    // segment whose first word is `cat`.
+    if ((c === '<' || c === '>') && s[i + 1] === '(') {
+      metacharacters.add(c);
+      const close = matchingParen(s, i + 1);
+      if (close > 0) {
+        const inner = s.slice(i + 2, close);
+        if (inner.trim()) { segments.push(current); segments.push(inner); current = ''; }
+        current += s.slice(i, close + 1);
+        i = close + 1;
+        continue;
+      }
+      // Unclosed: falls through to the plain operator handling below.
+    }
+    if (c === '>') {
+      metacharacters.add('>');
+      redirects.push(readRedirect(s, i + 1));
+      i += 1;
+      continue;
+    }
+    if (c === '<') { metacharacters.add(c); i += 1; continue; }
+    // A backtick substitution is the same hazard as `$(…)`: it runs a command and splices the
+    // result into this one. Handled as a pair so the inner command is judged too.
+    if (c === '`') {
+      metacharacters.add(c);
+      const close = s.indexOf('`', i + 1);
+      if (close > 0) {
+        const inner = s.slice(i + 1, close);
+        if (inner.trim()) { segments.push(current); segments.push(inner); current = ''; }
+        current += s.slice(i, close + 1);
+        i = close + 1;
+        continue;
+      }
+      i += 1; continue;
+    }
+    if (c === '$') {
+      // `$(…)` runs a command and its OUTPUT is spliced into this one. The text has to stay
+      // in the segment for tokenizing, but the substitution is also a command in its own
+      // right — so it is emitted as a segment of its own. Without that, `npm test $(rm -rf /)`
+      // was a single segment that the `Bash(npm test *)` prefix rule matched, and
+      // isDestructiveCommand never saw `rm` at all.
+      if (s[i + 1] === '(') {
+        metacharacters.add('$');
+        const close = matchingParen(s, i + 1);
+        if (close > 0) {
+          const inner = s.slice(i + 2, close);
+          if (inner.trim()) {
+            // The outer text so far, then the substitution itself as its own command.
+            segments.push(current);
+            segments.push(inner);
+            current = '';
+          }
+          // The outer command continues with the substitution text in place, so what follows
+          // it stays attached to the same command line.
+          current += s.slice(i, close + 1);
+          i = close + 1;
+          continue;
+        }
+      }
+      current += c; i += 1; continue;
+    }
+    if (c === '(' || c === ')') { metacharacters.add(c); current += c; i += 1; continue; }
+    current += c;
+    i += 1;
+  }
+  segments.push(current);
+  return { segments, metacharacters, redirects };
+}
+
+// The token after a redirect operator; may be absent (`cmd >`).
+function readRedirect(s, from) {
+  let i = from;
+  while (i < s.length && (s[i] === ' ' || s[i] === '\t')) i++;
+  let out = '';
+  while (i < s.length && !/[\s|;&<>]/.test(s[i])) { out += s[i]; i++; }
+  return out.replace(/^['"]+|['"]+$/g, '');
+}
+
+/**
+ * Split one segment into words, dropping the quotes and keeping a word together
+ * across quoted whitespace (`--msg="a b"` is ONE word).
+ */
+export function tokenizeWords(segment) {
+  const s = String(segment == null ? '' : segment).trim();
+  const words = [];
+  let cur = '';
+  let has = false;
+  let i = 0;
+  while (i < s.length) {
+    const c = s[i];
+    if (/\s/.test(c)) { if (has) { words.push(cur); cur = ''; has = false; } i++; continue; }
+    has = true;
+    if (c === '\\' && i + 1 < s.length) { cur += s[i + 1]; i += 2; continue; }
+    if (c === "'" || c === '"') {
+      const quote = c;
+      let j = i + 1;
+      while (j < s.length) {
+        if (quote === '"' && s[j] === '\\' && j + 1 < s.length) { cur += s[j + 1]; j += 2; continue; }
+        if (s[j] === quote) break;
+        cur += s[j]; j++;
+      }
+      i = j + 1;
+      continue;
+    }
+    cur += c;
+    i++;
+  }
+  if (has) words.push(cur);
+  return words;
+}
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Wrappers
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+// Programs whose only job is to launch another program. `sudo rm -rf /` and
+// `rm -rf /` are the same act, so the wrapper has to come off before the real
+// command is judged. The old whole-string regex caught `sudo rm` by accident,
+// but could not catch `sh -c "rm -rf /"` at all.
+const LAUNCH_WRAPPERS = new Set([
+  'sudo', 'doas', 'env', 'command', 'exec', 'nohup', 'builtin', 'nice',
+  'ionice', 'setsid', 'stdbuf', 'time', 'timeout', 'chrt', 'taskset', 'unbuffer',
+]);
+
+// The subset of wrappers that ESCALATE privileges. They are still peeled for the
+// destructive verdict (`sudo rm -rf` is a delete), but they can never count as
+// read-only: `sudo cat f` and `sudo cat /etc/shadow` look identical from here.
+const PRIVILEGE_WRAPPERS = new Set(['sudo', 'doas', 'runas', 'su']);
+
+// Options of a wrapper that TAKE A VALUE, so the value is not mistaken for the
+// program being launched.
+const WRAPPER_VALUE_OPTIONS = new Set([
+  // sudo / doas
+  '-u', '--user', '-g', '--group', '-h', '--host', '-p', '--prompt', '-C', '--close-from',
+  '-T', '--command-timeout', '-U', '--other-user', '-r', '--role', '-t', '--type',
+  // env
+  '--unset', '--chdir', '--split-string', '-S',
+  // nice / timeout / taskset / ionice / chrt / stdbuf
+  '-n', '--adjustment', '-k', '--kill-after', '-s', '--signal', '-p', '--pid',
+  '-c', '--cpu-list', '--class', '--classdata', '--io-class', '-o', '--output',
+  '--priority', '--scheduling-policy',
+]);
+
+// Shells. `sh -c "…"` hands the rest of the line to a NEW shell, so its argument
+// is a nested program that needs the same analysis.
+const NESTED_SHELLS = new Set(['sh', 'bash', 'dash', 'zsh', 'ksh', 'ash', 'fish', 'csh', 'tcsh', 'pwsh', 'powershell']);
+// The flags that make a shell's next word a command string. `/k` runs the string
+// exactly like `/c` — it only keeps the shell open afterwards — so leaving it out
+// made `cmd /k <anything>` invisible to every nested-shell rule.
+const SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS = new Set(['-c', '-command', '/c', '/k', '-cmd']);
+
+function basename(word) {
+  return String(word || '').replace(/^.*[\\/]/, '').replace(/\.(exe|cmd|bat|com|ps1)$/i, '').toLowerCase();
+}
+
+/**
+ * Peel launch wrappers off `words`, returning the real program and its arguments.
+ * `nested` is a command STRING a wrapper introduced (`sh -c "…"`), which the
+ * caller analyzes as a fresh program. `cmd` is '' when the whole segment was a
+ * wrapper with nothing to launch.
+ */
+function unwrap(words) {
+  let i = 0;
+  // Bounded, so a crafted chain cannot spin this loop.
+  for (let guard = 0; guard < 32 && i < words.length; guard++) {
+    // `FOO=bar cmd` — a variable assignment prefix, per POSIX.
+    while (i < words.length && /^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*=/.test(words[i])) i++;
+    if (i >= words.length) break;
+    const cmd = basename(words[i]);
+    const rest = words.slice(i + 1);
+
+    if (CMD_SHELLS.has(cmd)) {
+      // `cmd /c …` — the argument after the flag is the command string.
+      const flagIdx = rest.findIndex((w) => SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS.has(w.toLowerCase()));
+      if (flagIdx >= 0) return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: rest.slice(flagIdx + 1).join(' ') };
+      return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
+    }
+    if (NESTED_SHELLS.has(cmd)) {
+      const flagIdx = rest.findIndex((w) => SHELL_COMMAND_FLAGS.has(w.toLowerCase()));
+      // `sh -c "rm -rf /"` -> the string is the program.
+      if (flagIdx >= 0) return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: rest.slice(flagIdx + 1).join(' ') };
+      // `bash script.sh` runs that file; the command is the shell itself.
+      return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
+    }
+    if (LAUNCH_WRAPPERS.has(cmd)) {
+      let j = i + 1;
+      while (j < words.length && words[j].startsWith('-')) {
+        const key = words[j].split('=')[0];
+        const inlineValue = words[j].includes('=');
+        j += (!inlineValue && WRAPPER_VALUE_OPTIONS.has(key)) ? 2 : 1;
+      }
+      // `timeout 5 rm -rf /` — the duration is a positional operand of the wrapper.
+      while (j < words.length && /^\d+(\.\d+)?[smhd]?$/.test(words[j])) j++;
+      if (j >= words.length) break;
+      i = j;
+      continue;
+    }
+    return { cmd, args: rest, nested: null };
+  }
+  return { cmd: '', args: [], nested: null };
+}
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Destructive shapes
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+// Shells that take a command string with /c rather than -c.
+const CMD_SHELLS = new Set(['cmd']);
+
+// A program that is destructive whatever it is pointed at. `mkfs.ext4` and the
+// Windows `format` are matched by stem below.
+const ALWAYS_DESTRUCTIVE = new Set([
+  'shutdown', 'reboot', 'halt', 'poweroff', 'diskpart', 'bcdedit',
+  'wipefs', 'shred', 'fdisk', 'cfdisk', 'sgdisk', 'mkswap',
+  'restart-computer', 'stop-computer',
+]);
+
+// Interpreters that run their argument as code. `python -c "shutil.rmtree(…)"`
+// is a delete no command-name rule can see, so it is judged by the text.
+const CODE_INTERPRETERS = new Set(['python', 'python3', 'py', 'node', 'nodejs', 'perl', 'ruby', 'php', 'lua']);
+const CODE_DESTRUCTIVE_RE = /\b(rmtree|unlink|rmdir|remove_tree|shutil\.rm|fs\.rm|rmSync|unlinkSync|rmdirSync|rmRemove|FileUtils\.rm|system\s*\(\s*['"]rm)|subprocess\.(run|call|Popen)[^;]{0,40}\brm\b/i;
+
+// Patterns judged against the WHOLE command text, because no single program owns
+// them: a redirect into a block device, a recursive chmod to no permissions, a
+// fork bomb. Kept narrow on purpose — broad patterns here are what produced the
+// false positives described at the top of this file.
+const TEXT_DESTRUCTIVE_RE = [
+  /:\(\)\s*\{[^}]*\};\s*:/,                                  // fork bomb
+  />\s*\/dev\/(sd|nvme|disk|hd|vd|fd|mmcblk)/,                // redirect to a block device
+  /\bdd\b[^|;&]*\bof=\/dev\/(sd|nvme|disk|hd|vd|mmcblk)/,
+  /\bmkfs(\.[a-z0-9]+)?\b/,
+  /\b(bcdedit|vssadmin)\b[^|;&]*\b(delete|revert)\b/,
+  /(^|[|;&]\s*)chmod\b[^|;&]*-[rR][^|;&]*\b0{3,4}\b/,
+  /(^|[|;&]\s*)chown\b[^|;&]*-[rR]\s+\S+\s+\/(\s|$)/,
+];
+
+// `rm -rf`, `rm -r -f`, `rm --recursive`: recursion deletes a tree in one go, and
+// `-f` stops asking about each file. Either flag alone is enough to be worth a
+// prompt — this keeps the guarantee the old regex had (it matched `-r` and `-f`
+// alike, since `\w*[rf]` allowed an empty `\w*`) while dropping its habit of
+// matching those letters anywhere in the line.
+function rmIsDestructive(args) {
+  let recursive = false;
+  let force = false;
+  for (const a of args) {
+    if (!a.startsWith('-') || a === '-') continue;       // a path, not a flag
+    if (a === '--') break;
+    if (a.startsWith('--')) {
+      if (a === '--recursive') recursive = true;
+      if (a === '--force') force = true;
+      continue;
+    }
+    const letters = a.slice(1);                          // combined shorts: -rf
+    if (/[rR]/.test(letters)) recursive = true;
+    if (/f/.test(letters)) force = true;
+  }
+  return recursive || force;
+}
+/** `mkfs`, `mkfs.ext4`, `mkfs.xfs` — the whole family. */
+function isMkfs(cmd) { return cmd === 'mkfs' || cmd.startsWith('mkfs.'); }
+
+/**
+ * The git SUBCOMMAND from an argv tail.
+ *
+ * The obvious `args.find(a => !a.startsWith('-'))` returns the first non-flag WORD, which
+ * for `git -C /repo push` is `/repo` — the VALUE of `-C`. Every subcommand rule then missed
+ * and `git -C x push`, `git -c core.pager=x reset --hard`, `git -c foo=bar clean` all
+ * passed the destructive check. Three flag shapes have to be stepped over:
+ *
+ *   -C <path> / -c <name=value>   a separate value in the NEXT word
+ *   --git-dir=<path>              the value is inside the SAME word
+ *   -p / --paginate               no value at all
+ *
+ * Only the flags git treats as value-taking are listed, so a bare `-x` is still skipped as
+ * a plain flag and cannot swallow the subcommand beside it.
+ */
+function gitSubcommand(args) {
+  const TAKES_VALUE = new Set(['-C', '-c', '--git-dir', '--work-tree', '--namespace', '--exec-path']);
+  for (let i = 0; i < args.length; i++) {
+    const a = args[i];
+    if (!a.startsWith('-')) return a.toLowerCase();
+    // `--git-dir=/x` carries its own value, so the next word is the subcommand.
+    if (a.includes('=')) continue;
+    if (TAKES_VALUE.has(a)) i++;   // step over the value
+  }
+  return '';
+}
+// Judge ONE already-unwrapped command. Returns a reason string, or null when the
+// command is not destructive.
+function judgeUnwrapped(cmd, args) {
+  if (!cmd) return null;
+  if (ALWAYS_DESTRUCTIVE.has(cmd)) return `${cmd} is a system-level destructive command`;
+  if (isMkfs(cmd)) return 'mkfs formats a filesystem';
+  if (cmd === 'format') return 'format is the Windows disk-format command';
+
+  switch (cmd) {
+    case 'rm': case 'rmdir':
+      if (rmIsDestructive(args)) return 'a recursive or forced delete';
+      break;
+    case 'del': case 'erase':
+      // A delete whatever its flags, which is what the old `\bdel\b` matched.
+      // Narrowed to the command NAME, so a path containing "del" no longer trips it.
+      return 'the Windows delete command';
+    case 'remove-item': {
+      const joined = args.join(' ').toLowerCase();
+      if (/-recurse\b|\s-r\b/.test(joined)) return 'Remove-Item -Recurse';
+      break;
+    }
+    case 'find': case 'fd': case 'gfind':
+      if (args.includes('-delete')) return 'find -delete';
+      for (const flag of ['-exec', '-execdir', '-ok', '-okdir']) {
+        const i = args.indexOf(flag);
+        if (i >= 0 && args[i + 1] && /^(rm|shred|del)$/i.test(basename(args[i + 1]))) return `find ${flag} rm`;
+      }
+      break;
+    case 'xargs':
+      if (args.some((a) => /^(rm|shred|del)$/i.test(basename(a)))) return 'xargs running a delete';
+      break;
+    case 'truncate': {
+      const i = args.findIndex((a) => a === '-s' || a === '--size');
+      if (i >= 0 && args[i + 1] === '0') return 'truncate to zero length';
+      break;
+    }
+    case 'crontab':
+      if (args.some((a) => a === '-r' || a === '--remove')) return 'crontab -r removes every scheduled job';
+      break;
+    case 'taskkill':
+      if (args.some((a) => /^\/f$/i.test(a))) return 'taskkill /f';
+      break;
+    case 'reg': case 'reg.exe': {
+      const sub = (args.find((a) => !a.startsWith('-') && !a.startsWith('/')) || '').toLowerCase();
+      if (sub === 'delete') return 'reg delete';
+      break;
+    }
+    case 'sc': case 'sc.exe': {
+      const sub = (args.find((a) => !a.startsWith('-')) || '').toLowerCase();
+      if (sub === 'delete') return 'sc delete';
+      break;
+    }
+    case 'docker':
+      if (args.includes('prune')) return 'docker prune';
+      break;
+    case 'git': {
+      const sub = gitSubcommand(args);
+      // A dry run changes nothing, and flagging it is what made `git push
+      // --dry-run` prompt in YOLO mode.
+      if (args.some((a) => a === '-n' || a === '--dry-run')) break;
+      if (sub === 'push') return 'git push';
+      if (sub === 'reset' && args.includes('--hard')) return 'git reset --hard';
+      if (sub === 'clean') return 'git clean removes untracked files';
+      if (sub === 'branch' && args.includes('-D')) return 'git branch -D';
+      break;
+    }
+    case 'npm': case 'yarn': case 'pnpm':
+      if (args.includes('publish') && !args.includes('--dry-run')) return 'publishing a package';
+      break;
+    case 'pwsh': case 'powershell':
+      // PowerShell abbreviates parameter names, so `-EncodedCommand` arrives as any
+      // prefix of itself (-e, -ec, -enc, -encoded…). The payload is base64 code this
+      // module cannot decode or judge — a "harmless script run" verdict on it would
+      // be a guess, so it asks.
+      if (args.some((a) => /^-(?:e|ec|enc|encoded\w*)$/i.test(a))) {
+        return 'an EncodedCommand payload cannot be analyzed';
+      }
+      break;
+    case 'sh': case 'bash': case 'dash': case 'zsh': case 'ksh': case 'ash':
+    case 'cmd':
+      // Only reachable as `sh script.sh` (the `-c` form is unwrapped into a nested
+      // command). Nothing to judge without reading the script.
+      break;
+  }
+
+  if (CODE_INTERPRETERS.has(cmd)) {
+    // `--eval=code` bundles the payload INTO the flag word, so dropping every
+    // `-…` argument dropped exactly the code this scan exists to see. The value
+    // of a bundled flag is split back out before the filter.
+    const code = args
+      .map((a) => (a.startsWith('-') && a.includes('=') ? a.slice(a.indexOf('=') + 1) : a))
+      .filter((a) => !a.startsWith('-'))
+      .join(' ');
+    if (CODE_DESTRUCTIVE_RE.test(code)) return `${cmd} running a delete`;
+  }
+  return null;
+}
+
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+// Public API
+// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+const MAX_NESTED_DEPTH = 4;
+
+/**
+ * Is this command destructive enough that it must never auto-run? Reaching this
+ * means the user is asked, even in YOLO mode.
+ */
+export function isDestructiveCommand(cmd, depth = 0) {
+  const text = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd);
+  if (!text.trim()) return false;
+  if (depth >= MAX_NESTED_DEPTH) return true;   // too deep to judge: ask
+  for (const re of TEXT_DESTRUCTIVE_RE) if (re.test(text)) return true;
+  const { segments } = splitSegments(text);
+  for (const seg of segments) {
+    const words = tokenizeWords(seg);
+    if (!words.length) continue;
+    const u = unwrap(words);
+    if (judgeUnwrapped(u.cmd, u.args)) return true;
+    // `sh -c "…"` / `cmd /c …`: the wrapper's own command string is a program.
+    if (u.nested && isDestructiveCommand(u.nested, depth + 1)) return true;
+  }
+  return false;
+}
+
+// A read-only command's every segment is a known query/inspection tool. Anything
+// that MUTATES is not on the list, and anything chained, redirected or substituted
+// is rejected outright — a wrapper could hide a write.
+const READ_ONLY_BINS = new Set([
+  'ls', 'dir', 'pwd', 'cd', 'echo', 'cat', 'head', 'tail', 'wc', 'sort', 'uniq',
+  'grep', 'rg', 'ag', 'find', 'fd', 'which', 'where', 'whoami', 'hostname',
+  'date', 'env', 'printenv', 'stat', 'file', 'du', 'df', 'tree', 'type',
+  'jq', 'tr', 'cut', 'diff', 'man', 'help', 'true', 'test',
+  'git',   // further restricted to read-only verbs below
+  // NOT here on purpose: node/python/npm/npx/make/docker/kubectl/gh — each can
+  // execute arbitrary code or mutate state via a flag (`node -e`, `python -c`,
+  // `npm install`), so allowing the bare binary would be a hole.
+]);
+
+// `git` verbs that do not write. Anything else is refused.
+const GIT_READ_SUBCMDS = new Set([
+  'status', 'log', 'diff', 'show', 'branch', 'remote', 'describe', 'blame',
+  'rev-parse', 'ls-files', 'ls-tree', 'cat-file', 'shortlog', 'tag', 'config',
+  'reflog', 'whatchanged', 'name-rev', 'grep', 'count-objects', 'symbolic-ref',
+  'show-ref', 'for-each-ref', 'worktree',
+]);
+// Flags that turn a nominally read-only verb into a write (`git branch -D`,
+// `git tag -d`, `git remote add`, `git config --set`).
+const GIT_WRITE_FLAGS = new Set([
+  '-d', '-D', '-m', '-M', '--set', '--unset', '--add', '--edit', '--delete',
+  '--amend', '--force', '-f', '--global', '--local', '--system', 'add', 'remove',
+]);
+
+// Environment assignments that may prefix a read-only command. Locale/display
+// variables only — they change FORMATTING, not what the program is. Anything
+// else refuses: `LD_PRELOAD=/tmp/x.so ls` executes code before `ls` even starts,
+// and `PATH=`/`BASH_ENV=`/`NODE_OPTIONS=` swap or inject into the program itself.
+const READ_ONLY_ENV = new Set([
+  'LANG', 'LC_ALL', 'LC_CTYPE', 'LC_COLLATE', 'LC_MESSAGES', 'LC_NUMERIC', 'LC_TIME',
+  'NO_COLOR', 'COLUMNS', 'LINES', 'PAGER', 'GIT_PAGER', 'TERM',
+]);
+
+/** Is this command read-only, i.e. safe to run without a prompt in Ask mode? */
+export function isReadOnlyCommand(cmd) {
+  const text = String(cmd == null ? '' : cmd).trim();
+  if (!text) return false;
+  const { segments, metacharacters, redirects } = splitSegments(text);
+  // Any unquoted operator, substitution or redirect means the effect is not
+  // confined to what the first word suggests.
+  if (metacharacters.size) return false;
+  if (redirects.length) return false;
+  const words = [];
+  for (const seg of segments) words.push(...tokenizeWords(seg));
+  if (!words.length) return false;
+  // `VAR=value cmd` — the wrapper peel strips assignments happily, so they must
+  // be vetted BEFORE the peel, against the whitelist above.
+  for (const w of words) {
+    if (!/^[A-Za-z_][A-Za-z0-9_]*=/.test(w)) break;
+    if (!READ_ONLY_ENV.has(w.slice(0, w.indexOf('=')))) return false;
+  }
+  // Privilege escalation is never "read-only": `sudo cat` reads one file and can
+  // also read every file, so it asks. Checked on the RAW first word, because
+  // peeling the wrapper would turn `sudo ls` into a plain `ls`.
+  if (PRIVILEGE_WRAPPERS.has(basename(words[0]))) return false;
+  const u = unwrap(words);
+  if (!u.cmd) return false;                   // a bare `sh -c "…"` is not provable
+  if (!READ_ONLY_BINS.has(u.cmd)) return false;
+  if (u.cmd === 'git') {
+    // The shared extractor, not `args.find(a => !a.startsWith('-'))`: that form returns the
+    // VALUE of `-C`/`-c` (`git -C /repo status` yielded `/repo`), so the verb was never read
+    // and an ordinary read-only git command was refused. The destructive check learned this
+    // first; the two judged the same command differently until they shared one function.
+    const sub = gitSubcommand(u.args);
+    if (!sub || !GIT_READ_SUBCMDS.has(sub)) return false;
+    // `tag`/`branch`/`remote`/`config`/`worktree` are read-only only WITHOUT a
+    // writing flag, so any of those flags refuses the whole command.
+    if (u.args.some((a) => GIT_WRITE_FLAGS.has(a))) return false;
+  }
+  if (u.cmd === 'find' || u.cmd === 'fd') {
+    for (const f of ['-delete', '-exec', '-execdir', '-ok', '-okdir']) {
+      if (u.args.includes(f)) return false;
+    }
+  }
+  // A bare `env`/`printenv` prints the environment, but `env rm -rf /` launches a
+  // program — the wrapper peel above turns that into `rm`, which is not in the list.
+  return true;
+}
+
+export default { isDestructiveCommand, isReadOnlyCommand, splitSegments, tokenizeWords };